Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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'xv 1 i 5 , . fi' Bridget Haber Copy: Jennifer MeQunid 4 ,l 3 lf, H ! . I ,, rx r Q1 7' , J 6 1 X i,i 'ru 6 ' ll Y 'f .1 1 si ,1.. .A ,N dll I , l I I . ll 1 ' I P . 'ti 4. I O r l I .LI , i 1 I I f uccess by the tennis team draws the attention of Fr. Brandon Bames. The second place state finishers eamed respect of the entire school. ump. Ser. Spike. Sr. Jill Carlson gets set to retum the ball to her opponent. The varsity was ranked first in state throughout the season. Juod Truw -fe? 4.5 -wus -. 42 X' P1u1Sclen:cn Grambling for extra yards against Arvada West, Sr. Jesse Jones takes advantage of the blocking of the offen- sive line to move uptield. Wm 'W SM

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f spirit guaranteed victories, then Overland would have defeated Cherry Creek on October 2. A crowd of spirited fans screams We've got spirit at the game. Bridget Haber lowing bubbles, not plays, is I . Nikki Dardano's wa of Y Y staying successful at softball. A three year standout, Nikki played first base. We're Ter Nothing draws attention like success. The truth of Athletic Director Tony Schenbeck' words were demonstrated in the success of thi athletic program which drew attention from stu dents, parents, and the state of Colorado. At different times during the fall sport season soccer, football, softball, and tennis were ranked ii the top ten ofthe state. Girls' volleyball was rankei ntunber one and the girls' swim team took first ii the Aurora city meet. This success contrasted dra matically from the first few years ofthe schoo1's ex istence when every team lost almost every game. The cheerleaders and pom pons also experi enced success at their respective summer camps ir Colorado Springs. The cheerleaders took the Supe rior Squad Award and the porns brought home thi Unity Award, the Superior Home Routine award and the Superior Trophy. Success was important not only to the athletii department but also to the whole school. Mr. Sch enbeck said, Now We're Winning and kids want tm come to see which gives them more spirit, and than creates a more positive atmosphere in the school. If this was true, then Overland was coming a long way in ten short years. '!!'i'..w9f,i fsuQ'Lf s'f.9-ggi' 'iff' -755 1.. i'f' . 'i l'fl'i fr ' . 1 ' I 13 2J1 5 4 f rtiisf- WX 5 ' 1 iisrffttt-f 521 -Q-A .5 .x -' 'Lief if ' ' ' if .-T ' ig fzgyifsg-mefeisfscqfgmmalq-qw-tgirl:iyi'fasfs'vf,gaa.J1-,fegg T I 1 .., vl'Q ',l ,q 1.3-X 5 Q i Q Ks .G iv K QW . ,. 5 K e -we -125 Q55 ,Z fm.. Q52 rs. fer. : girl' Sr' 1 ., f ' , 0 fl I 1' 5 1 R ' l q f l :V ' W r , 1 , - ,' 'U ... A I Q iv, I . . t 4 . . tt .......aa.....gmnvnae.4.e4-une..-a. ,mu me'Spwf-Vswa. . ,f,..'.mm.. A ar.. . 'Q - 7 - I' -f-4 ,f' JillPeppet urnmer lingers through the first football game of the sea- son. The varsity cheerleaders have a lot to cheer about as the Blazers beat Arvada West.

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We 're Ten :-:::1:1:::::1:g:g:g:5 :ggg:g:g:g:g:g:g:1:::::5 1:1:1:1:1:g:g:g:::::::1:1:::g:g:g:g:g:::::-z-:-:-:g:g:::::g:::g.: ,.3.1.1.g.:.g.:.:.-.-.-.-.1.1.1.5.5,1.g.g.:.:.g.g.g .:.g.1.:.1.:.:-1.:.:.g.g.1.1.g.g.g.-.-.'.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.gz.g.g.1.g.g.1.3.1.1.g.1.1.1.1.1.1.:.5.1.1.1.3.2.1.1.1.1.g.g.g.:.5.1.1.g.g.g.f.f. The academic achievements of the student body were outstanding enough to raise some eyebrows. National Merit Scholarship semi-Hnalists included Beth Whalen, Richard Sincovec, Tor Aarested, Tae- Sik Kim, and Kirsten Carter. An average of 7776 of all Overland students went on to a two or four year college. which was significantly higher than the national average, about 3546. The faculty was drawing as much attention as the students. Mrs. Jean Klanica was one of three final- ists from the state for the Presidential Award for outstanding teaching in the math category. Eng- lish teacher Ms. Terry Lyons was named by the Uni- versity of Colorado as one of five outstanding edu- cators in the state. Overland publications also received praise from the community. The 1987 Trail earned a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Scout received a Medalist rating from CSPA and All American from the National Scholas- tic Press Association. The band department, not always thought of as academic, excelled in its own way. The Marching Scots were selected to fill one of the 12 spots in the 1988 Rose Bowl Parade of about 400 bands that applied. They also took second place in their league at C.U. Band Day, placing in a competiton for the first time. With all of these accomplishments, Overland had definitely come a long way in ten short years. ock 'n roll from three 1-ive bands rocks the audito- rium. Jr.Iohn Christensen plays 70's music in the concert put on by the choirs. lllli hmdTrow 'WW f '- -. M., .N ,. ... ,.f.f -wa-'fvw A ' M M.. aff' W O W M 'lf'LV.,.wwm, I Debbi: Tnudt Debbi: Tnudt alifomia is filled with fun and sun, but the nine OHS students who went MUND I In 3 Hu' to yearbook camp found hard work as well. Ir. I ill Pepper, Sr. Katie man PhYS101?SY lab' Sr' Simpson, Ir. Jennifer Ralston, and Sr. Michelle Dveirin revise a layout Mark Iflestmg ieams for the competition in which Overland won a total of eight awards. about kmds of tissues: V V not Kleenex or Puffs, but 'e epithelial and connective. Copy: JennifcrMc Layout: Kari: Sizngn