Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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dbx XM! so, 5 ,1 r Tim , t S -,Y ,. . E T Q .Q 3 a ' .. in , lb vs. 3 , - , -ann,-1 WL.--' 18' 1'1 R 'TW' layout: Micacla Reddy ilu fs .7 !l...v Amly Sarlgent: NHS 10-123 Track 93 Vo eyba 9-123 Cheerleader 9-12. Krista Sasina Dean Schafer: NHS 10-123 NSHS 9-123 Pro'. Closu 123 Tennis 10-123 Soccer 93 Baslketball 8-12. Beth Schinn: Latin Club 10,1 13 Premed Club 121 Student Govt. 123 Yearbook 123 Lacrosse 11,123 Lacrosse hgh 10. Barbara Schoe hoerster: DE A 123 Ski Club 103 FBILA 11,123 Tennis 11. Martin Schuette Alex Schultz: Art Club 9-12' NHS 10- 123 NSHS 11,123 Drama 9-123 Thesgans 10-123 NAHS 10-12. Gail chultz: Art Club 123 DECA ll, Radio Club 11,123 Po. Awareness 11,123 Stud. Govt. 113 Track 93 Fball Mgr.9,10. Todd Schulz Susan Schwarz: Ski Club 10-123 Soccer 93 Volleyball 93 Softball 103 Student Govt. 9-12. Theresa Seaman: NHS 10-12' NSHS 10-123 ski Club 10-12, Proj. Closeu 113 Student Govt. 9-121 Yearbook 153 Soccer 9-123 Swimming 9-12. Ror1ySegal: Latin Club 9-121 Band 9- 123 ro . Closeup 113 Speech and Debate 10-123 Golf 9. Jennifer Seick: Premed Club 12, Student Govt. 9-123 Yearbook 11,123 Cheerleader ll 12 Kellie Sheets: Blazer Power 10: Band 9,101 Athletlc Trainer 11. Lizabeth Shelber Sheila Michelle Sgefaherd: Radio Club 123 Bicycle 11,123 B azer Power 9,103 Drama -123 Choir 93 Swimming 9. Ixevm Shlve: Art Club 9,101 Proj. Closeup 123 Soccer 9-123 Rugby 12. Tiffany Shivcly Daniel Shulsinigerz Drama 10-12, Choir 10-12, Band 9- 23 Thespians 10-123 Tennis 9-12. Monica Silvas Katie Simtrsonz NHS 10-123 NSHS 11, 123 Preme Club 9 123 Blazer Power 103 Student Govt. 123 Yearbook 11,123 Track 9,113 Lacrosse M r. 10. Richard Slnc0vec:NllS10-123 Latin Club 10-123 Science Club 103 Band 9- 12. NavneetSir2g1h: NHS 10-12, NSHS 9- 123 Premed ub 10-123 Sci. Club 9-123 Pol. Aware 9-123 lntemat'l Club 9-123 Quill 84 Scroll 11 123 News a er 11,12. Scott Smeester: Octagon Cljug 103 liiacitgall 9-123 Wrestling 9,103 Track Angie Smith: S anish Club 102' Radio Clu 123 Blazerilfower 123 Choir 9' Color Guard ll, 123 Orchestra 9-123 FBLA 12. Edwin Smith Janeen Smith Jason Smith ,lose h Smith: Drama 9-123 Choir 10- 123 Tliesgilans 9-123 Athletic Trainer 103 Literary 1 ag. 12. I Michele Smith: Choir 9-1 l. Mitchell Smith: NHS 10-123 NSHS 9- 123 Pro'. Closuiy 123 Football 93 Basketda119-1 . Patricia J. Smith: NFHS 93 Blazer Power 103 FBLA 113 Overland Outreach 11,123 Student Govt. 93 Litera Mag. 12. Justinqlleeve Southam: Band 9-123 Wrestling 10-12. Ann S am: Blazer Power 103 Color Guardl9-123 Proj. Closeup 113 Volleyball 93 Softball 9. Maurice Sparks Brad Spencer: Football 9-123 Baseball 9-12. COW J'mYCW'b1 :...: .J

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LW in the parking lot--car problems drive seniors crazy! It's 7:20 a.m. and you're waiting in a line of what seems to be a million cars. Is it for a rock concert or a football game? N o-it's only a line to get into the OHS parking lot! Now why was the lot so jammed if it was possible to get to school by bike, foot, skateboard, mom, or bus? To most people, and especially to seniors, a car of one's own was a must. But not every senior had a car. Sr. Seth Matus said, l've walked all four years, and I hate it! I'm there walking and all these freshmen are right along with me. Hovever, Seth was in a small minority of upperclassmcn, as evidenced by the crowd of cars in the parking lot. If all the students had it their own way, the parking lot would probably have appeared very differently. Everyone seemed to have an ideal car in mind. Sr. Erik Zundel said, I want a Ford Bronco, because I'm a 1. A practical guy. Sr. Todd Green said, I would like a '53 T-Bird because I like classic cars? However, some students were quite satisfied with the car they owned. Sr. Angie Mansfield said, 'KI have a white Subaru hatchback, and it's not my ideal, but it gets me around. Overall, to students, a car wasn't just a status symbol. It was a true necessity. Angie said, Sure-it gets frustrating spending money on gas and insurance, let- ting freshmen 'buml rides off me, and finding myself becoming lazier and lazier every day- but I simply couldn't live without a car. our car or mine? Srs. Stephanie Wheeler and Aaron Erickson use the parking lot as a place for after-school socializing. Most seniors drove to school. ...i.i.,f1.,.,1,: -----.-..,.,.,..:,:i:if F... Paul Sorenson

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. of ww.- icking back and relaxing, Srs. Kay Mosley and Maurice Sparks take part of the day off to catch some fall sun. Sen- ioritis struck even harder in the spring. . Bridget r . W e strikes the class of '88 as they relax and take it easy Oh no! It came again. The epidemic hit the seniors. The senior class became unmo- tivated and did nothing that required too much energy. Their last year was finally here, and the time to relax and have fun began. There was no doubt that seniors caught the dreaded disease of...senioritis. The senior class experienced the feeling of tiredness that came after four years of hard work. They saw the end of high school coming, and they knew that harder things were yet to come. To many, their senior year was a year to relax before the vigorous work of college came about. They were carefree and wanted to loosen up on their academic work and concentrate on their social lives. Sr. Wendy Kitto said, I think it's a laziness that comes...to your last year of high school. High school was almost over, and a new beginning was here. ..... ,t........ Senioritis to most seniors was the loss of interestin school and schoolwork. Sr. Mike Ibrahim said, I don't see a purpose any- more to what I'm doing. Seniors began to slack off on their work, and sometimes there was a slight grade drop. Some managed to keep their grades up but pro- crastinated in doing their work. They did their homework before class, in between passing periods, or before schoolg home- work was no longer worked on at home. Senioritis affected almost all of the sen- iors in varying degrees. The end of high school was near and four years of learning and experiences were also coming to an end. The change of scenery from high School to real life was a challenging and scary step, but to some seniors, the end was welcomed. Sr. Deborah Michel said, I'm tired of itg I'm ready to go on.