Gateway High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

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Yau MQIAQ The Differerwcie 5,1 i F' 'IG--H ,!,o 1 n a world as complex as ours, in a high school as big as Gateway, You . Make the Difference . Everyday in the news we heard about individuals who made a difference in the world we live in, like Pope John Paul ll, who Principal Dr. Richard Sharkey described as, A man who is a moral influence throughout the whole world. We heard about President Jimmy Carter, Congressperson, Pat Schroeder, Governor Dick Lamm and Mayor Bill McNichols, people who made a difference in our nation and local politics. As a volunteer, William C. Hinkley, has made a difference with the State High School Track Team, and Harold Dunning, Director of the Aurora Technical Center, received the Out- standing Citizen Award in Aurora . . . U Jr. Jay Croft works nonchalantly on Student Government activities 23 Ms. Burnham appears here as the Goddess of English. 3l Uncle Joe Burton says let the show begin. 4l Struggling through the halls is a common hassel for Gateway students. 51 Soph. Kathy Smith begins her job of shelving books. Sl Not tonight I have a headache, please no homework! says Jr. Lee Sather. Opening 5 ut at Gateway, your home away from home, you made a differ- ence. V Walking into the office, you were sure to see Ms. Marge Wortham keeping Dr. Sharkey on his toes. Mr. Flay Norris made sure we were all in our places by writing and rewriting our schedules. What would the seniors have done without Ms. Sally Degarmo, the Col- lege Counselor when making the big decisions? And yes, our favorite people, the teachers, made a difference. Ms. Marion Burnham, and Mr. Bill Ott, according to many students, Were the hardest teachers, but in the years to come we'll be thankful. Art makes a difference to Ms. Becky VanBuren, who tried to see that it touched all of us by starting a fibers class. 6 Opening 'W Q '10 1 Alps 11 Gateway spirit enchants all generations. 21 Jr. Barb Baumler expresses her feelings about homework. 31 Photography is not a drag for Sr. Mike Pierce. 41 Sr. Jeff Blackwell comments to Sr. Melodee James, Please don't squeeze the Charmin. :nm Opening 7 E. is x E. 3216 Y , : Q,,:.' flmagl -?7'l'1,'nmfw' w I-k,.,.' L w ,. 'S su ,. 8 Open :nv ff -. - I KA 1 t , 'funn sv 1, n. M, 'Kas s b A an E ff 5' Il, nd how about teaching three levels of Spanish all during third hour, as Ms. Mary Kay Joseph did with Spanish three, four, and five. But the most important part about teaching was being able to commun- icate and understand each student as an individual. Ms. Carol Miron and Ms. Cheryl Andre put in extra hours to help students in any way they could. Jon Dad Robertson, our friendly security guard, kept us moving in our crowded halls. When the seniors discovered the commons floor had not been cleaned for the Homecoming dance, Susan Hosselkus, the petite Vietnamese custodian, willingly put aside her own duties to start on the floor. Each of the four classes had an average of two to four sponsors who contributed greatly with the organiza- tion of activities. Yes, you faculty members were there making a differ- ence. . . li Jr. Tina Garza prefers a peaceful surrounding while she studies. 2i Coach Mills brings in a new hairstyle following the Boulder victory. 3i Fr. Michelle Ta lor roudl shakes her streamers 4 Y D Y - l Varsity Cheerleaders ham it up. 5l Sr. Ken Perez calculates the formula GHIS, if -4 .,, fu' 10 Opening Wx 'W 'YH' 4 ' f.,- 3. . WP' 1 -vwnyhf .1-4' J . 5 ost of all, each of you made a M difference. Each of you were there, doing your part and filling your space. Where would our school be without all 2,587 individuals? What would we have done without Jr. Jay Croft's subtle laugh, or going through one whole day without seeing Sr. Eric Haggerman's body? Yes, some of you were leaders like Jr. Bob Miller, student representative on the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Board of Education. Some of you were money makers like Sr. Debbie Hawks, who was the Chairperson of the Fund-Ftunding Committee. Others of you were helpers like Soph. Debby Moore who had been a Candy Striper. Whether you were an athlete or an artist, a leader or just a bystander - YOU MAKE THE DIFFER- ENCE! tl Jr. Patrick Fountaine uses his extra time to catch up on the latest news. 2y A one and a two and . . . Sr, Nate Martin begins the performance of the Gateway Marching Machine. 33 Jr. Andrea Aragon laughs at the latest Gateway rumor. 4y Gateway Wins! 53 There are worse things l could be doing, l guess . . . Sr. Janet Tegeler. 65 Sr. Paula Rice enjoys her Psych!Soc. class. Opening 11 x V . 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P P :ds wlth hugh class and lots of Splflt was how Fr Dan Pfannenstuel defmed a Gateway par tlclpant The Gateway partlclpant was one who attended school dances plays fleld traps and club excursions The spmted people you saw In the stands and on the side lmes at the games cheermg for our team laughmg at the opponents when we won or slghmg nn defeat saymg next tlme when we lost Partlclpants were not only seen at school actlvntles but nn school related actlvltles which Included Young Llfe parties dates Cherry Creek and Frlday mght hangouts They were working at Aurora Mall grocery stores and fast food restaurants They were seen at the actlvltles In your classes, and In the crowds The partncnpant was everywhere and In volved As Jr Karen Wentz commented, A Gateway partlclpant IS an active . . ,, , . gtg, N A 9 s 1 g . . . ,S V. , , - 1 ,-.. - - gefff , 4 ', n - . 1 . , , ' ls - sr li' - I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I1 .. U I , Y Q, . ' W f- K K tl Sr. Kathy Bull-ock grins and bears it while receiving an embarrassing joke from Mr. Bettger. 21 Teacher Larry Harder becomes a student again and helps with the Junior float. 33 Srs. Tami Jaquith, Karrie Lowman, Tracy Mortimer and Diane Koehler happily relax after their rowdy 'ltoga tug . 4l Fr. Laural Bearden takes a stroll while exhibiting her 50's outfit. 14 Spirit Week The Week Of The Radical 'rw' -N-qv-nr-wi i eople have to be crazy at least once a year, shout- ed Jr. Lori Rupp as she commented about Spirit Week, which was held October 8-12. Toga Day started off the week. A striptease by Sr. Tracy Mortimer entertained the students eating first lunch. His black silk toga, bow tie, and top hat were removed to reveal his blue jean cut-offs. Sr. Dale Hayes wrapped himself in a rainbow striped waterbed sheet for his toga. Tuesday was Cowboy and Indian Day. Seniors and juniors dressed up as cowboys while freshmen and so- phomores dressed up as Indians. Jrs. Jeff Haas, Kurt Jardee, and Marty Awn were all involved in cowboy games during the day. Wednesday followed with a hilarious Opposite Day as Jr. Anne Phan dressed up in a man's grey pinned striped suit with a tie and top hat. Soph. Deborah Echols wore her Dad's Pajamas, robe, and houseshoes along with the morning paper in her pocket. Jr. Tim Zareck wore a blue dress with white trim, heels and a white purse. iiii 5l Sr. Mr. Debbie Weisbrod tackles his office work in class. 6l Radical Eighty Ladies begin their hunt for men. Spirit Week 15 is R-. a n . I' f ':'4i'g 1 A.1i ' ' 2' is. 4 W in . Sefvf ' I Q W-hh tr' ' K Xi inf ' -'ff-vmazew N x V . -L A r bw 'F 5 as :S V ww 4. Q' ia' 31, QSQJQJ, G af 'Q' K If Q ,5 '41 ' 1 fe 'Q -ny. f A 4 1 f i 1194! nf . J ,wig M if m,.,,s 51 mm. 4,5 as ff! 3 ..., asv :vb -..,..f.'.- 1:-Awfvhfr 40.414 Q1- f 'wnvizv Q . 1 S cn, Q, m ,Q An Spirit Week 17 Juniors his float, designed by lvlarcie Zall, Lori Danielson, and Jenny Cul- lins, received the award for Best Use of School Colors . The float was constructed at Lori DanieIson's house, where fifteen people worked approx- imately thirty-five hours. The juniors used a bedspread for the background, chicken wire, and tissue paper. Sophomores L est use of Theme was the title awarded to the sophomore float. The team of designers consisted of Kelli Smith, who also provided the space for construction, Doug Zwiers, Mike lvlitchke, and Cindy Stagner. It took the sophomores 25 dollars and 100 hours to complete the float. Materials included were tissue paper, chicken wire, plywood and the artificial grass used to cover the floor of the float. Freshmen he freshmen float won the award for Most Creative . Their float was designed by Alison Vanlngen, and constructed at Jill Holloway's house. The crew consisted of four to seven people, who spent around thirty hours working. The freshmen used scrap wood, and bought chicken wire and tissue paper for their float. 18 Floats Gigi f rj ,f Q-'fit , 'afqv Q af 1 ' 1 s xv... l S-sf ,l X .106 1 fy .f A , - 'jixgaff 5.4-,gl R, .if 'J 0ur Float's the Best I r F -l'4-.., , L.. 1. . he class of 1980 regained the title of Best Overall Float that they had lost last year to the class of '79. This was their third win out of four years. The float was constructed at Sr. Lorie Cunningham's house by a large crew. Sr. Bob Beckman made the frame of the chariot and Sr. Tracy Mortimer made the frame of the husky from a saw horse. The seniors also used tissue paper, chicken wire, and boxes, which cost about S90.00. They only ran into one major problem, when the unfinished chariot was stolen for a day. Luckily, whoever took it, returned it to them. Sr. Paul Polston's truck pulled the float, while Sr. Fton Horton, wrapped in a toga, rode in the chariot. Balloons were released, which only a few people saw, and the song, Let the Good Times Boll played from the truck. The group had at first planned to make a large mountain on their float, with a beer keg rolling down the side. Unfortunately, this plan was rejected by the faculty. The seniors who participated in the construction for the float had a big cookout in the Cunningham's backyard on the sixth of October. Floats 19 U King and Queen, Bob Beckman and Pam Nocerino, give us a royal smile at the Homecoming Dance. 25 Senior guys congra- tulate Bob Beckman as he goes to receive his crown, 33 Alumni King and Queen, Cindy Smith and Glen Graf, crown Elizabeth Cates and Dean Adams Duke and Dutchess. 43 Frs. Ginger Cates and Troy Fichialos radiate as they are selected Count and Countess. 55 There is a look of surprise and happiness when Laurel Cates and Mark Sramek become Prince and Princess. 20 Homecoming Dance 412, fe. wgs Selected Few Become Royalty r. Laurel Cates, when asked about the 1979-80 Homecoming dance replied, lt could have been better, but it could have been much worse. According to many Gateway students, the theme, Let the Good Times Roll, was not followed through. The dance was held in the Commons, where disco music was provided by Simmons and Company. Nominees for homecoming king Srs. Gary Moore, Jeff Worrell, Bob Beckman and Dan McCasky. Queen nominees were Pam Nocerino, Jill Herberg, Becky Coates and Janet Tegeler. Crowned winners were Bob Beckman and Pam Nocerino. Prince and Princess nominees included Laurel Cates, Mark Sramek, Jamee Discher, Kent Gobbins, Sally Davis, and Neal Patrick. Mark Sramek and Laurel Cates were the reigning couple. Nominated for Duke and Duchess were Sophs. Dean Adams, Liz Coates, Charlie Binder, Michelle Mitchell, Jeff Grunwald, and Jayne Herberg, Chosen were Dean Adams and Liz Coates. Count nominees were Fr. Brian Letofsky, Kevin O'Neill and Troy Fichialos. Vonna Maul, Kelly Buckley, Cathy Erwin and Ginger Cates were nominated for countess. Honors were given to Troy Fichialos and Ginger Cates. Most homecoming dates consisted of going to dinner and the traditional exchange of corsages, and boutonnieres. Favorite restaurants attended by the students were the various Brokers, Lady and the Dove, Sinbads, and The. Enchanted Cottage. After the dance many couples went to Denny's or to parties. Another alternative, for the more passionate, was Cherry Creek Dam. Homecoming Dance 21 Spirit Soars Opponent Score omecoming spirit was high, but II I the strength was weak, as we lost to Douglas County, 33-7. Sr. Melanie Galloway led the Homecoming Parade in her newly painted Oly orange truck. The parade started late due to the lack of police escort, but with students holding their class floats together the parade proudly proceeded to the Aurora Public School Stadium. Even though the score was piling up against us, the cheerleaders and pom pons kept the morale high. As Soph. Rhonda Strait put it, The spirit was high because it was homecoming. During half time the Great Gateway Marching Machine performed a special routine along with the pom pons to the recording of Happy Days, which Mr. Gary Capra described as, Excellent ! lt was the first time we had a fireworks display during half time. With a flash of light and a loud boom the Oly's symbol was brought into life. 22 Homecoming Game 'N 4 I 1 H 'F' Y 9 ff gf li 'QA W - . 1.1 'xl 'W X 5 3 i 2 J , ' Q , ' 1 A ' ,i'f ' JPN Q A V ' f 'f'fm:1 T 4 w Y ' EW ' I I' , 'H' 5 iwfqguuwt' A 3 I 4, 11 ef' 1 h M' f -'Ffi-it 'e ' QM if R num 1 , , , 5 Rf i,G, friend according to Jr. Betty Gilchrist, is someone who knows my feelings, helps me out when I'm down, and someone I can care for in return. A friend was considered someone honest, reliable, interesting, and always there. Most students preferred having many friends over having one best friend. The majority of students also preferred to have a mixed group of friends, guys and girls. When asked what people and their friends did together, answers varied. We cruised for foxes. Talking on the phone, going out, and partying all night was how friends spent their time. Many have known their best friend since elementary school, but as many stated, Coming to high school gave me the opportunity to meet more people and make more friends. Seniors agreed that they plan to stay in touch with their friends after high school. Sr. Staci Joyner answered, Keeping in touch with my friends is very important to me. 24 Friends Ai' M J'5 ifH, 'WW if 3 f f 4 W A 5 . , A s 1 fagii ,gill i KJ? 0 gf 1 'J , Y - 4 5 11 Sophs. Diane Grayson, Julie Haynes, and Russell Knight stop tor a smoke. 23 Soph. Robin Morrison, Sr. Tina Smith, Soph. Fernan Kindle, Jr. Jay Watkins, and Fr. Dee Dee Kerford take advantage of their freetime. 31 Jr. Keli Dipaolo, Frs. Karen Gilchrist and Mary Lovenstein play by the pool. 43 Teachers even have friends, which teachers Bill Gonklin and Joyce Carter prove. 53 Soph. Cindy Cross chats with Soph. Ocie Corbin. Friends 25 M ovi n ' O n et down . . . boogie, oogie, oogie, Everyone was 4 catching the beat, they were either dancing or Disco Skating, like Soph. Steve Meyers who was one of the few who could Disco Skate. He has been skating for two years, and was very good, but as he put it, When you skate almost everyday you have to improve at least a little. Washington Park, in Denver, was a favorite spot for many skaters. Before Saturday Night Fever , teenagers thought the disco scene belonged to adults, but now, according to managers of discotheques, kids are shaking andwiggling, blowing their whistles, waving their hands, and just plain enjoying themselves. Disco was also brought into Gateway. When school dances were held Srs. John Jackson and Pam Nocerino were two of the many who could touch disco. Pam was inspired by the movie Saturday Night Fever and has been dancing for two years. Pam stated, I don't admit to being a good dancer, l'm just out there having a good time like everyone else. So whoever you are, grab your disco shoes and go boogie, because according to Pam Nocerino, Disco is for everyone! 1 26 Roller Disco gym, I L af' 4' ew' ' 4 X 45 f. .R j b 4' W , it Q wifi? Rv J. J Q' . . 1 5 l j ng Elf f 9 f' 4' .V 37, 'F ,E i . i..r W ' .y Willy W W , X. , rr f ' 1-Q ,553 . my 1-in ax Y- tg we 1 i E M QA rig? is su LN 55 M -5 Q, 2' ' il .if r 9 2' s 1' a + '5w. .1 A. .. Q fs? it , -. , ,. A V 5 -fir . W Ji , f' .5535 'f . 0 ' . f f ' ' N K k, .65,?g , . f.N if if H ng. F fr' sf-' X' .. :R V K.-I K- if f pt, 9 f , N ..:' W! . ,Q Q ., Q' - I' . lv ,V-In lr... 1, - v I M f nik? it S rpms V ln 'VV -. 5X .aj 5 Q 3 iq s ' s ig. 5 Q if Y R s Y I, S eff ' i F 'Q Q I W, ' W.. if mix J WI I Q 1' 2 E -C 2 t ,Vs W - mv, . it U 5 15' 1 af ge. A 45' fi n- i. -I gf . . S' I W 35, in Wah f- M Mwwwwr N A H 'v' Lai' it M Mi it riggi- iw it ,A M' 2 . V U Srs. Pam Nocerino and John Jackson go stepping out at Score Minus Two. 23 Sr. Melanie Galloway takes advantage of the quiet afternoon at Washington Park. SJ Legs don't fail me now! - Soph. Steve Myers practices at Skate City. Roller Disco 27 , K 1 ,r 7' gfS? 7W 4. 28 Couples 13 Jrs. Brad Buswell and Kelly Alexander take advantage of the warm sun on one of the last days of fall. 23 Fr. Linda Stanley questions Soph. Robert HelsIey's proposal. 33 Sophs. Leslie Hill and Lisa Taylor are caught in the act. 43 Fr. Gail Jones dates more experienced Sr. Johnny Garcia. 53 ln crowded halls, Jr. Scott Gunter keeps a tight grasp of Sr. Lynette Keplinger. o Gpposites Attract ? however most people were picky about the people they saw. As Jr. Lynn Hill screamed, I look for a good personality in guys, but a great body doesn't hurt. High school students were concerned about making a good impression on their friends by whom they dated. Various questions about dating arose in the minds of students. Such as the decision between single and double dating. Another was the old standby concerning money. Sr. Kevin Dando testified, I always pay, it is sort of a set down rule. But if a girl wants to pay I won't argue. . Gateway students seemed to date more as friends and were too young to get involved, although a few serious couples were seen walking around. Jr. Mike Lynch and Soph. Jackie Christensen, Srs. Felice Sochor and Greg Lambert, and Jr. Helen Smith and Sr. Mike Pierce, were a few of the couples involved with longer relation- ships. We all had a enjoyable year of dating and as most Gateway students noted, I am never going to forget my high school dates. xlmost everyone likes to date, Couples 29 Gateway Olympians r lu. 32 ateway, Gateway, Gateway 1 High! How much do you really know about your school? Do you know the school song? Do you know where we got our school colors, mascot, and name? By the time Gateway opened its great doors in 1973, everything had been decided. According to Mr. Joe Burton, a group of students got together in 1972, a year before opening, and decided that we would be forever known as the Gateway Olympians. This was also how we got our school colors, Gold and Orange. Our mascot has developed continually since our opening. Sr. Tami Jaquith described our mascot as actually visual. She said, The Olympian stands for the winner, it stands for the man running with the torch. Since Gateway was born, it has grown at an unbelievable rate. Mr. William Ott has been here since Gateway opened. He said, The difference in the students between then and now is that there are more of them. We started with 1,300 pupils in 1973, and at last count we had grown to an enormous 2,587. Hey Gateway, you're not getting older, you're getting better. 30 Gateway Olympians if .3 It , 2 'E G -lv ,-,,-, 1. 4.711 fag , tb, ,. v . m.:g,g- -.1 Will'- .af .- f, V f'.1 -F15 1 ,. f H ?' 5?731iET . -fb. f F lu 'ir s M s 'Hr A ,-.Q it Q G. - 5 at ig. 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Dean Adams break from the huddle and wait for opposing offense. 4l The crowd watches anxiously to see the J.V. cheerleaders do their stuff. 51 Sr. Jeff Worrell treats a nose injury he received during the Central game. 63 Soph. Cheryl Lester displays pride in being a student of GHS. 73 Olympic rings depicts the unity of Gateway students. Gateway Olympians 31 ,V 32 Fan Play 11 Soph. Cindy Difiore checks her make-up as final touches are done on her hair. 23 Soph. Sara Rodrick, as Hermia, and Bruce Yates, as Lysander, discuss romantic marriage plans. 33 Oberon, Jr. Scott Lindsten, and Puck, Sr. Pam Nocerino, plot mischievious adventures in the forest. 41 Sr. Steve Liggit, Jr. Ron Smith, Soph. Mike Gardipe, and Soph. Wayne Fiokusek send :the audience into hysterics with their unusual appearance and excellent acting. 51 Sr. Trent Oliver, as Titania, Queen of the Fairies, consois the orphan boy, Paul Burry. Shakespeare's Night ateway Drama Department 1 opened the 1980 season with a J light amusing Shakespearean comedy, A MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM. A love story consisting of three distinct plots was masterly staged under the direction of Mr. Seth Rossman. Jr. Scott Lindsten, as Oberon and Sr. Pam Nocerino, as Puck, played with the loves and lives of the other characters in the three levels of the play. Sr. Trent Oliver, Titania, Sr. Tim Drnec, Theseus, were the Athenian lovers. The young confused lovers, played by Sr. Bruce Yates, Lysander, Soph. Sara Rodrick, Hermia, Sr. Neil Sheeshly, Demitrious, and Soph. Sandy Harris, Helena, finally discover their loves with the help of Puck. The comedy actors led by Jr. Ron Smith, Peter Quince, Sr. Steve Liggit, Bottom Jr. Mike Walters, Snout, Soph. Mike Gardipe, Snug, and Soph. Wayne Rokuser, Starvling, kept the audience laughing. Fall Play 33 A Second Childhood For Man ave you ever seen a pumpkin do II-I the rock? Have you ever seen a bumble bee boogie? If you were at the Halloween dance, sponsored by the National Honor Society, you saw these sights and many more. Not enough people dressed up, but it was fun anyway. , commented Jr. Kerstin Wisnowski. Many did come as bunnies, vampires, sailors, and Kiss members. Jrs. Laura O'Herron and Craig Conta came as Raggedy Ann and Andy. A costume contest was held during the dance, as Soph. Karen McWashington, wearing a sheet, won for the Best Girl in Costume . Jr. Jerry Kennie, dressed as an old man, received the award for Best Guy in Costume , and the Best Couple in Costume was given to Jrs. Scott Spellman and Lorri Smith, dressed as vampires. A large majority of the faculty dressed up on Halloween Day. Ms. Marge Wortham dressed up as a wrinkled old man and handed out candies. 15 National Honor Society members, Jrs. Tina Winters, Paula Hildebrand, and Julie Onyan, make decorations for the Halloween dance. 2l Sr. Nancy Ackerman and Jr. Mary MacCuish clown around in the library. 3l Ms. Marge Wortham hands out consumables to a Conehead, Ms. Debbie Hart. 41 Jr. Craig Conta looks longingly for Raggedy Ann. 55 Soph. Diane Kelley gives Ms. Burnham a haunting stare. 6l Geisha Sr. Clarice Hardee searches for a master to serve at the Halloween dance. 34 Halloween 4 'N ff ex , Ya .M M XX 5, x Siam-f 541- W ,. N ,VW ,s . M A ,X 3 x M, -, ..,- .,, I N x '?npf.A N . . M' 247' r I.. 1 im f v 6 Halloween 35 Young Life, Young People et my life shine bright through the night, through the day, all the way, hey fer you. Yee Haw! roars the enthusiastic Young Life club on one of the Tuesday night club meetings. The club, Young Life, was exactly that this year. Rowdy students singing, laughing, and participating - true young life. This year many underclassmen flocked in on the clubs, held at a member's house, as well as the veteran senior members such as, Tami Jaquith, Linda Giardina, J. J. Jordan, Karrie Lowman, Patty Lindsay, and Misty Brennenstuhl. Every type of Oly attended these meetings and played or displayed their talents. Sr. Tracy Mortimer played his banjo for the club the last 2 years, and school sponsor Mr.Terry Simmons was always at hand with his guitar. The main event of the club meetings was when the guinea pigs were picked to perform embarrassing stunts and skits called Minutes Some of the skits went from passionate kisses to malicious slaps on the face, and all the way to ice down the pants! The club went to the mountains at Frontier Camp this winter for the annual Snow Camp, complete with campfire, live entertainment, and lots of fellowship. Kids from many Colorado schools joined together at the camp for a great week end of young life. As Sr. member Ftuth Wedow indicated, I can't really define Young Life, but I can say that it is really fun, and it gives one a chance to meet a lot of people. 36 Young Life Sr 23 ls, 'Lv We 'st 1iSoph. Chris Strain likes the food at Snow Camp, but finds the spoons to be more appetizing. 21 Soph. Mark Lindsey romantically pays the consequence of kissing a live pig, after losing a bet with YL leader Dick Schultz. 3i Presenting Sr. Patty Lindsay and Soph. Chris Strain as the Spaced-out Spongetta and the farout Funkadelic Nemo in person at Young Life club night. 4i Live from Frontier Snow Camp, in concert, Srs. Clarice Hardee, Linda Giardina, Tami Jaquith, Diane Schieman, Karrie Lowman, and J.J. Jordan! 53 Snow Camp is a place to get together, but this game is ridiculous. Young Life 37 .I-I L. of Christmas I f 38 Christmas 13 Dr. Sharkey and Ms. Van Buren enjoy themselves at the Christmas Dance. 23 Sophmore English classes wait for a Christmas movie. 33 Gateway Instrumentals perform at the Aurora Mall. 43 Ms. Joseph demonstrates how to break a pinata to her Spanish class. 53 Student buys material at the Christmas Art Sale. WWE M 'N ,-45 he Christmas Spirit seems to -I get into everyones heart and it was obvious at Gateway High School. Throughout Gateway halls there were gift exchanges by the dozens. A numerous amount of GHS students Sent Christmas cards to their friends and favorite teachers to boost the joyful season. Gateway's Junior class sponsored a Christmas dance at Gateway. Due to a new policy by Dr. Sharkey and Mr. Burton, the dance was a couples only dance and they provided guest passes if the student was accompanied by a non-Gateway student. The juniors provided free refreshments and great music for the forty four couples that attended the dance. A popular attrac- tion at the dance was hanging mistletoe which every couple seemed to visit frequently. Another seasonal attraction at GHS was the selling and distributing of candy-cane grams. Any person could buy a candy cane for fifty cents and it would be delivered to your special person. Some classrooms had their own parties or celebrations. ln the Home-Ec department they prepared many Christmas items to eat. Some Foreign' Language classes had their own Foreign Christmas celebrations and also Gateway's choir went carolling around the halls and through the departments. Christmas 39 xv ,, 'R ta , , . .. V - , , f 'Wig U The peaceful town of Lake Placid flames alive with the lighting of the traditional Olympic torch in the opening ceremonies of the 1980 Winter Games. 23 Jr. Debbie Venker tries on a new style at Jean Nicole. Are you sure these are supposed to be this big? 33 Excitement fills Lake Placid as the young U.S. Hocky team moves closer to the goal of a Gold Medal! 43 The Ayatollah becomes a symbol of evil to the American people. 5l President Carter reviews primary results from New Hampshire. 40 79-80 f we 'r ww,-V X Ae N l-1 , 1979 he coming of a new decade brought many surprises and a great deal of fun. As we got closer to the 21st century, the world seemed to get crazier and crazier. Steve Martin's crazy humor was captured in a slapstick movie, THE JERK. The baggie blue jeans started a popular cowboy craze for the girls, which the guys didn't appreciate. On the other extreme, the girls retained their femininity with the good ol' eye catching slit up the side skirts and pleats. And it got crazier with sex symbol and model Cheryl Tiegs making S1000 an hour while we students struggled with a measly 33.10 an hour. Things really got crazy and scary when the Iranian students captured the American hostages and Russia invaded in Afghanistan. At the same time, the ambitious American Hockey team defeated Russia in the 1980 Winter Olympics. Yet another source of American pride was Eric Helden, who speed skated his way to a gold medal 5 times. With the shadow of the Western Olympic boycott, this could have been the last International Olympic Game held. And then the questions of women being drafted somehow brought unity among the young adults, fearing that themselves and their peers may be sent to war. Through all this craziness, 1980 was also a presidential election year. From the big style of baggie jeans of '79 to the '80 elections, the school year was a time of dynamic change and just plain craziness! 79-80 41 L -nf Ju - -np -Lew -LL Q ..,,-.L. K ' sis' ' L , Q , . 2- 'K -L - A L. -A . A L . L M O ' 4' LL- L A ' A A I u -- f 1 AL L -vt A X L --ml' Lk .. L, - -K .N 'LL ,,,L 4 al L L 3 -fi Y . 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'K -1 ' 1 K L Lg ? 1 L 3 L LQQQX LLLP V453 , Q I 44 K ,L LL I L r ,SLK gg -I ' 2 K ix LL e f L L., L L . .+L L A . L L L A . I x 42 79-80 a N 1 Q he Aurora community has seen quhe a bn of growth and expansion in the years '79-'80. Building has spread through all the open fields. Housing has been the main operahon, ranging fron1 aparhnent buildings to three story houses. The growth has not only destroyed the fields with the plague of housing growth, but with the stores and plazas which have popped up everywhere. You could drive home honischooL pass a had of Howem,gohome,meqmgetuptodHve to school. .. and you pass arnaH. Gas was another blowout for the American-Auroran wallet! With prices pastadoHaragaHomthenpermenthe digital pumps, and the self-serve, the whole world turned upside down. Buses helped with park-n-Ride, but you canitake afnendtolunch onthe bus HouQng,inaHs gas and busem Whatever happened to the good ole days ? 11 Aurorans look at the tremendous growth of the city. 23 Park 'n Ride - is it a solution? 33 Watch it raise from day to day! 41 Will the Gateway always be open? 5.-o AJ 44 Jeans J , L' -46.94 a-aff Jeans Cn Genes eans, a teenagers best friend. They're comfortable, can be worn anywhere and are wrinkle-free. remarked Sr. Laura Washington. lt's the same idea Levi Straus had in 1875 when he made the first pair of jeans out of sail canvas. Lee-ee-ee vis rr lee-ee-ee lee-ee-lee-ee vis became the first theme song for a Levi commercial more than a century later. As the years progressed, jeans made dramatic changes. ln the late 60's it was the flared bottoms that dragged on the ground until they were tattered and frayed. A few years later, the bell bottoms enlarged into a new breed, known as the elephant bottoms. To become a bit sexy, they hung off the hips and were simply known as hip-huggers Finally, Levis came out with straight legs and were split at the ankle seams in order to fit over those clumsy hiking boots. With tight straight legs, heels, and cuffs, a new trend began in the mid 70's. Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Vidal Sassoon, Britania, Pentimento, and Jorache were some of the popular, expensive jeans that included a status symbol of the designer's name on the back. Baggies, not the sandwich wrap you know, but jeans thin at the waist and ankles with bagged hips, were the 1980's newest fad. Since then jeans now have their own stores, commercials, companies, and songs. So hang onto your faithful friends. The trend on jeans changes so often that maybe those old hip-huggers will be back. tj Guess the Gateway students. 23 Soph. Rachel Johnson enjoys the good old feeling of Levis. 3j The most comfortable attire worn by students is shown on Fr. Deeanna Wideman. 4j Jr. Sindee Claflin displays the earthy look of the bib-overalls that became popular in the mid 70's. f. X An Enduring Tradition started by a man named, Charles duc D'Orleans, who was impri- soned in the tower of London on Feb. 14, 1415. To pass the time he composed rhymed love letters which he sent to his wife. The idea caught on, and soon the French-and most Europeans-were ex- changing similar notes, decorating them with gilt paper, hearts, and lace, a practice that was brought to this country by early English Settlers. Some countries spent Valentines differently. During the middle ages young European women would place their names in a box, and young men would wear the name of his Valentine, or sweetheart on his sleeve for the year. What did Valentine Day mean to you? Did it mean love letters from a secret admirer, or could it have been a big red Walentines Day was traditionally lacy heart. Soph. Kelly Seibert summed it all up as, a time to be with the one you love. Gateway's Junior class decided to celebrate Valentines by sending carna- tions that were purchased by one person and sent to another person, to show their feelings on that special day. Friday night, February 22, student Government showed us how to celebrate Valentines day by having a sweetheart dance, which was successful even if it was after Valentine's day. Valentine's Day was a very romantic time for most of the Gateway students. There were cards, carnations from secret admireres, and little special things from special friends. But no matter how old Valentine's Day gets, it will always be full of love and caring. tt 1J Fr. Laura Beard and Soph. Rosy Hinton discuss the possibility of winning the candy. 2l Sophs. Gail Jones, Natalie Young, Randy Corbin, and Fr. Kelly McGlothlin demonstrates the togetherness of Valentines Day. 33 Jr. Marci Zall hands out carnations to people on Feb. 14, Valentines Da. 4 Jr Tamm Williams displays her Y l - Y carnations in a different way. 57 Fr. Wanda Hand has a good time with a stuffed boy friend. 46 Valentines I J' Y 5 'fi f :vu CMAQ- , ,x,. CWWQQ,Qf'B, ww G,fUQVcJ3t1 i5L3iEf 333 W Lomfbkf wgbu my 'nmafwg PVQWUJJJ I YMAAK D c-A5 3 gk gpg ,wzhwk dm. bam Jmwvx , S LD 4, MUYJQ5 1 fu., f flzfvwzwvblv yvul.: ,QLIUD D Ofww JQEZGJ, C, Level A RLQJWJ-L f77'Vul-'uf-mo 81 . I I Valentines 41 Thank God lt's Friday! he weeks were long, the assignments were unending, and the 50 minutes in class seemed like hours. But then . . . Thank God it was Friday, Friday, Friday! The whole weekend was waiting with unknown experiences, waiting to be lived! Friday night dates, Saturday morning sleeping, a few hours work, Party Hardy Time, maybe church on Sunday, with a lazy afternoon of football games. Sr. Eric Haggerman, a wellknown partier of Gateway claims, The whole week was worth living for the weekends! And Soph. Ken Jensen commented on his weekend, I like to spend time on the slopes, spend time with my girlfriend, and spend some time resting. For the athletes and involved Olys, weekends mean practice, meetings, or field trips. lt seemed like some people could not get away from school like Jr. Bob Miller who was always there developing film for yearbook and working with overdue video deadlines. Drama students also spent many hours at school especially before a musical production. No matter how weekends were spent, they were terrific, and were a means of surviving through another the week. 1 U Jr. Joni Jaques is one of the many people who spends her weekends working. 23 One of the many sights after a weekend party. 3! Fr. Murray Awn boogies to the beat at an after game dance. 48 Weekends S17 61.7 4y Sr. Janet Tegeler also spends her weekends working. 53 Seniors get rowdy at a weekend party. Weekends 49 -L fax , i 1 ei. , t ,L N 11 Many enjoy the slopes no matter how they go down. 23 Jr. Cathy Flaherty, Soph. Kelley Flaherty, and Jr. Linda Bonin take a break from skiing the slopes. '-QQ 3i Fr. Tony Cromwell can do more than snow plow! 43 The Masked Skier. 55 N Sr. Betty Cross is amazed by how many times she has fallen in one day. 63 Jr. Bebe Williams gets ready to hit the ice. I Y 0 4' in 50 Outdoor Life Outdoor Life Comes Alive . ,. VY, ii ng, ,M .VWVM -f, ,- S ..5f'f fw'??refimf 5 ,,,L i,i, h my butt hurts! was a 1 frequent complaint dur- ing the 1979-80 winter season. Bruises, bandages, fractures and stiff muscles never stopped those daring cold weather adventurers. Downhill skiing was the most effective bruise causing sport, however it still ranked H1 in popularity. Remember riding up the chair lift, scared stiff while your best friend told you that chair 61 fell off last week and you are on 62! When you finally think the possibility of falling is over you reach the signs Tips up Stand Here Oh no! Panic Strikes. You reach the top and before you have time to wipe your nose your friend was kind enough to give you a shove. Finally it came to an end. Ice Skating was another popular sport for the winter season but your first adventure had more slipping and falling than skating. Besides the treacherous holes in the ice at Cherry Creek, the run in your stocking and the pillow on your butt proved that you were no Peggy Fleming. Outdoor Life 51 Keys And More Keys nce again the Gateway Drama . Department demonstrated their commitment to excellence in set design and acting in their winter production, Keys To Baldpate, a mystery melo- Seven drama written by George M. Ophen. The play was an exciting mystery about a writer, William Hallowell Magee, played by Tim Drnec who seeks seclusion during the winter in a summer resort, Baldpate, to write a novel within 24 hours to win a bet. Being assured by the owner of the inn, Mike Gardipe, played by Hall Bentley and the caretakers, the Quimbys Mike Walters and Laura Lee Weitnauer that he has the only key in existence he sets to work only to be interupted by a series of callers each with the only key in existence. As the Mystery developed the audience was captured by the illusion of the stage, the crime, the gate, the jealously, the love, and the insanity of the characters was only illusion created by William Hallowell Magee in seclusion as he quietly won his bet. Other cast members were: Janet Orleans, Tanya Holcomb, Jonna Carson, Ron Smith, Steve Bragga, Steve Liggett, Neil Sheesley, Scott Lindsten, Eric Miller, Wayne Rakosnik, and Chris Covington. 52 Winter Play ' ' 5 4 v ,muy we ef' trt.. XL mffsrrfgejfggii .. .5 l ., .K f 2345.1- ff Wi: ,lf 3 K'-Q1 ii. 5. .-1 1 , a ' a A Q ,mx lv ,L , o r, ' ' Q wg? 1. 1 '2 QSQL Q Y ek '15-its YL ' 'il M, gi xv xg . v ,gr Yi ai af .: lf: , l ,f,, .pff' 9? ,422 fi xx i A P1 54 Shape Up ul 41 13 Soph. Cindy Cross proves girls do have the strength. 23 Fr. Colleen O'Har concentrates on lifting her weights on the bench press. 33 Soph. Steve Whitel . . . I p begins to do sit ups to get those hard stomach muscles in work 43 Kee trucking Lisa - Soph. Lisa Ohm. 53 Jr. Natalie Wood proud to be on her own wheels. Get With lt - Get Fit one those muscles, flatten that stomach, increase those biceps and build that bust! Students at Gateway, like young adults all around the country, are shaping up. Appearance was something we all worried about. This was the major reason why people got involved in physical activities. Working out at spas such as Nautilus became popular especially with the students who were going to graduate. This was an activity which could be carried on further after the students were out on their own. Paying the monthly payments was worth becoming fit and trim for not only was lifting good for the body but the mind. As said by Bob Beckman, We lift weights for our self esteem. Along with working out, jogging was a real successful activity to stay in shape. Jogging not only stimulated the body and the bloodstream but helped to relieve the tension in a person's day. The Highline canal was a very popular spot to run, along with parks, bike paths, and the neighbor- hoods.The one problem with running in the neighborhood was being chased at your heels by a German shepard. v ewes' 5 1 Ili I x'- V ...tw A. ,lv the V W. ., . ,el . Quia? .st, if 31? - H 4 . 1' W . , . 3 it fl' ' I , v. . . tl fl , ' rx. .l.p.a. 1, 'Wrath Shape Up 55 ,xii-ur o' wr' J The Uncommon Commons efore walking through the commons area, many girls stopped to comb their hair or put on lip gloss, because without fail, there always was a group of girl- watchers seated at the first table in the commons. Many freshmen would sit on the stage steps waiting their turn to join the guys on the upper level in the commons. lt has been a tradition since Gateway's opening for the Oly studs to gather around the same table day after day to rate the girls as they walked by. The normal use of the commons, however, ranged from food sales to musical concerts. Many of you probably remember looking forward to Wednes- day mornings when FBLA had their weekly Dunkin' Donut sale. Classes even had projects, like Contemporary 56 Commons Life Living's Orange Crush drink sale. ln the evenings, the commons area was transformed into a brightly lit discotheque for the school dances. On other nights, the commons area was used as an auditorium for band and choir performances. But probably everyone's most memorable experience took place during one of the three lunches. There was a severe lack of chairs and tables. It was difficult to eat while sitting elbow to elbow with your best friend in a single chair. The stairstep levels made it easy to slide over the edge and spill everything on your tray. Gateway even had its own rendition of Animal House's food fight. The instigators of this event were sentenced to 2 weeks of commons clean-up. 12 it ,,..f?' 4 ,,u. 5. .Q H K: ,ae- j 'X 1. w SQ MM- QW, NNW, ,.. ,. sf- , . JL., X, , 1- A ww, Av 5, , li fi. I ,,. .ku . fm lfw' . .' A-4 v , my - V 1. 1,5 5 1 2 Q wi by X . Qgn 14? 'AW-N x u iff ,,., 1f , N ,s V:fYEv f53?l 6f?K' ,. W. '-1. A ' aww .: .. , ,.A, 9 A ' if , 'ff '4',A ' az 4 A 1- gf.Qf . g 4 E 1 '-538: ' , +...nu I., 'QL 40 fb... -'UP' . s Ny. f 1 Q -c g MQ? 9 if A 3 Z! ' if ' S ' X A . A2 K X Ngmx - 3. VCU The Wlesmber Club tudent Government was really on the move this year. They were responsible for the money making projects such as selling Homecoming Mums, Gateway stickers, and running the Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog, and Ugly Teacher Contests . Mr. Larry Harder, the new student Government sponsor, said that at the beginning of the year they were S180 in debt, but through fundraisers and the hard work of Sr. Debi Hawks and Soph. Mark Pursley, they were soon out of the red. Other fundraisers were selling M8tMs and the Homecoming dinner raffle tickets. Besides raising money, the Student Government members helped to develop public relations between the school and the community. They participated in adopting grand-parents from one of the community nursing homes and set up the Sweetheart Dance this year. When asked about the main goal of this year's group, Mr. Harder replied, To build better relations around and within Gateway . One of the 55 members, Sr. Pam Nocerino, told her view on Student Government, lt's a great way of meeting new people and getting involved . 60 Student Government wp, 'fa Q - Sli? SE 45, L .. '....-.- .xqg H 1 V I 4- if Q , 4' u ,A ,K I 44' C.. Ma! ji.. 4557 Q -....,,,, 'ff'-'tg in , , x i'Qy 1 b f f L 6' n gi W' 1 N I 'A Ten Hour Day Hurts Club n 1980, participation in German g and French Clubs declined to only about twelve active members in each club. Mr. Larry Backes, the German sponsor, suggested possible reasons for the lack of support by the student body, Because of lack of transportation and the difficulty of finding a time when students can meet, freshmen are not joining the clubs. These problems are attributable to the ten hour day, or to the lack of an activity period which would allow clubs to meet twice a month during class hours. Even though the size had dimin- ished the spirit did not. lf there were two reasons why people participated in these clubs, it was to have fun, and learn something about the culture of the country. Ms. Wilkins who was described by Sr. Asad Shahid as enthusiastic and involved , was committed to giving the members more than just an experience of the language, by introducing the members to French cuisine, movies, and music. German Club was also active by attending their traditional winter camp, going to Edelweiss for dining and dancing, and in the planning designing and painting of one of the walls in the German rooms with a Beer Stein and German and Austrian flags. 62 German Club mv X 1 'kai so WLM-3-l , .W xx W' 2? t' li Members of the French Club are: Front row: Annie Phan, Asad Shahid, John Phan, Chris Giardino, Marie Borden, Vivianne Pereda, Mme. Wilkins, Misty Swan. Back row: Pollyanna Post, Jeff Alleman, Denise Burry, Linda Bunce, Rebecca Lawrence. 2i Advisor, Mr. Larry Backes enjoys the informal atmosphere of a German Club meeting. Si Jr. Andy Morton and Fr. Jim Soukup play a friendly game of basketball after a German Club meeting. 41 Members ol the German Club are: Front row: Julie Beck, Kerstin Wisnowski, Kim Echols, Helga Heelier. Second row: Kellye Flobinson, Jennifer Gertchitz, Chuck Bowers, Milissa Bilitter, Suzy Wait. Back row: Jim Soukup, Andy Morton. 53 Fr. Ursula Caron and Soph. Kathy Nuss choose candles to sell to raise money for the end of the year banquet. 63 French officers, Srs. Misty Swan, Asad Shahid, Marie Borden, and Viviann Pereda, remember a time when travel was slower but more romantic. French Club 63 Spanish And Close-Up Clubs i L 1j Jr. Michele Robertus helps to raise money for the trip to Santa Fe as she sells a Chupa-Chup to Jr. Kerry Natomeli. 23 The members of the Spanish Club are front row: Majorie Oliver, Cheryl Guy. Second row: Kathy McGurran, Sandy Brusiloff, Debby Moore, Michele Flobertus, Jill Herberg, Andrea Hagan. Third row: Sherry Beilhartz, Colleen Johnson, Monique Senter, Gail Sandoval, Amy Burkholder, Pam Nocerino. Fourth row: Kris Giardiso, Robert Balserak, Ms. Carol Cabildo. 31 Jrs. Kelly Alexander and Celeste Chimento explain to a member of the Aurora American Legion the way the Close-Up Club works. 64 Spanish Club astonishing to look forward to, exciting trips. The Spanish Club planned to go to Santa Fe and Taos in the second week of June. To earn the money for this trip they sold spanish Iollypops called Chupa-Chupas and also had a booth at the Winter Carnival. They participated in the Foreign Language Christmas Dinner and each member brought a dish from the spanish culture. The president of the club was Jill Herberg and vice-president was Kris Giardino while the secretary and treasurer office was shared by Michele Fiobertus and Andrea Hagan. Our annual trip to Sante Fe has become something we all look forward to each summer. lt's a time to be together, explore new places and even practice a little spanish, explained sponsor Ms. Carol Cabildo. Being a club for its fifth year in both Colorado and at Gateway the Close-Up Club went to Washington, D.C. during the second week of April. During their trip they visited congress, discussed current issues, and toured the capitol. About fourteen students went to Washington including Mr. Thomas Lincoln. All of them worked hard helping out in consessions and working on community projects to get enough money to go on this trip, however, they were donated some money from outside clubs. Mr. Thomas Lincoln really enjoyed being sponsor this year but won't be back next year as he quoted, I feel the responsibility and opportunity should be shared among the other members of the Social Studies department. The president of the club was Bob Miller, vice president was Sharri Bernal and secretary was Linda Chimento while the position of treasurer was Celeste Chimento. S panish and Close-Up Clubs both had something 5 41 The United States Capitol is one of the many places that the Close-Up Club will visit. 5l The members of the Close-Up Club are front row: Patty Gibson, Majorie Oliver, Kelly Smith, Pam Nocerino, Celeste Chimento. second row: Brad Buswell, Kelly Alexander, Tina Garza, Shari Tranter, Linda Chimento. third row: Stephanie Oberdier, Forest Hinkle, Brian Pilato, Bob Miller, Asad Shahid. fourth row: Mr. Thomas Lincoln. Close-Up Club 65 Getting Over The Fear fi El. 1 4 xy. it no G' 15,1 ' D1 51... ,, .tml-' .0 . - -a 2 -5 9 ' I 'NNXXXN he ski club this year is one of the largest we have had at Gateway. There are approximately 175 students in the club with Ms. Vanburen as the sponsor. Soph. Karen Farrell said after asking if it was hard, You have to get over the fear which is one of the hardest things, then it is fun! The ski club went on trips to the various different ski resorts. They went approx- imately every other weekend, for the whole weekend. Jr. Dane Jensen said lt's easy and a lot of fun after you learn to stop! The fear of competing was the feeling for most speech competitors. There are many different ways to compete, for example you could compete in debate and pantomine. At a meet you go 3 rounds and you accumulate points. Students in speech club all think it's great and as Soph. Cindy Stagner explained Its Great! 66 Ski Club I 13 Freshman, Tony Cromwell, anticipates the moguls on the oncoming slope. 2J Front Row: Terri Van Speybroeck, Lynn Fossey, Kay Moffit, Mike Cohenhour, Terry Brennan, Robert Stone, Henry Leonhart, Maria Skonieczny, Shauna Olinger. Second Row: Karen Adams, Lori Mahler, Renee Floodstrom, Pam Simons, Manju Nimmagada, Gretchen Gallagher, Cathy Flaherty, Angie Cromwell, Rebecca Bushner, Mike Jensen, Kelli Smith, Kim Hoehne. Third Row: Linda Lajevnesse, Lori Nelson, Lynn Burkholder, Sharrie Koviacich, John Heil, Steve Lyell, Jim Coalwell, Boage Shultz, Tony Cromwell. Fourth Row: Dane Jensen, Eva Thigpen, Mary Mainwary, Lori Rupp, Alison Van lngen, Leticia Gonzales, David Bartlett, Denise Hoffhines, Kelly Giles, Tina Walters, Kerstin Wisnoski, Tina Booth, Cathy Donovan, Becky Van Buren. Fifth Row: Sammie favs isa n X '1f ' - . 5 ' ' Qis sxfikg, wg . . A A . -. T Q 5 , 4- gf j., ,Z tttt, . ., Tx Q. --T -'F A tfo F ' dx.: S f N A Avi. .Q ' M 6 V . - ' ' .L sf 'S+ tt t . S .. , , 5? , ha , ,i Lx 11: ' . ,111 f 1, I' .. 3 i' 4 YQ y x. Martinez, Julie Ford, Michele Robertus, Butch Marquis, Mike Lee, Pat Bombadiere, Robin Buosko, Becky Frye, Wayne Rakosnik, Jeff Leggins, Robert Balserak, Karen Farrell, Debra Elliot, Ken Stagner, Kare Hart, Patty Bergin, Kerry Natomille, Dave Kolmer, Susie Fullerton. Back Row: Steve Rupp, Greer Potter, Donna Gtites, Bob Lueck, Mark Pettit, Mike Lynch, Terry Deseb, Melissa Billeter, Amy Glen, Barbra Baumler, Jody Westra, and Robert McQuoid. 3lSophomores, Diane Kelley and Karen Farrell, go to get a hot chocolate. 4l A Winter Park skiier gathers her gear for another attempt on the slopes. 53 Advisor, Ms. Barb Peterson, and the Gateway Speech Club, Mark Murry, Debbie Moore, Michelle Arendt, and Ron Smith. 61 A perspective skiier masters the slopes. og Speech Club 67 -X02 ,I ft Q if J -MQ-fi f t s in sl f 2 n c - ' ,tar WM-f W- Thespians Thrive WM T4 af ff mans Awak 6,6, hespians are mainly for people who are interest- ed in theater in any respect, and who like to get together and take in a play, or just have fun! Said Trent Oliver, president of the Gateway Thespian Drama Club. The- spians were nationally recognized and ultimately the people who were seen out in front on the stage, at Gateway, Bonfils, Broadway, or Hollywood! Our Thespians brought us the past talent shows and marriage booth at the Winter Carnival. They also attended the productions of Anne Frank and Shake- speare's Midsummer Night's Dream. Athenians are a selected group of Gateway music students who read, sing, and feel music, with a little choreo- graphy on the side. The blend of bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices lift Gateway with a sound truly from heaven. . . or Greece, as the story goes! They performed concerts for school, community, and civic organizations, and seemed to love every bit of time and energy spent for practice. They were directed by Mr. Wheeler, the mu- sicfchoral teacher, and prove to be outstanding Olympians! A 68 Thespians ,,'4,,glnng...., 'H iff W arm, . 51223 Q . H if 1' .333-f, V i il illif 'AX 8 .' 5 i E 5' S A T '37 , 'Q 542' Mono A 5 , f LA A 1 J 4 1 1 1- ' . 'SH O 'w M sw fy , v ig' X1 Xx, fu.- Q , 2? J I r v, Ala H 4 ef Wy .ew f r if 1 Qmmfx 5 I ' 5 I ' 7 ,, 2 V4 Q 4 1 x :wig ga x N I I' ' b Af uv M, fQ is f WW ff f Q A -Awww 'Qin 4.1 .- ' 5 . Awww I Ear in V5 WX? 4 4 154' ,A :Q it ., .vb 'I 4- -ea Photo Club Holds Formal Bash Fine Arts Club Cn Display n the night of December 19th, 1979, the Gateway Photo- graphy Club donned formal attire and held an elegant candlelight pizza gala. The gathering was held in the lush surroundings of the darkroom. Honored guests included Mr. Dave Litschel, Mr. Jacob Charlifu, and Santa Claus. The Photo Club met bi-monthly to exchange ideas and work on their art. Trips were planned for the future. The club also held picnics and odd celebra- tions. Photo Club used its funds to buy equipment and to finance its expedi- tions. The Fine Arts Club was essentially the Advanced Placement Art Class. This college-level course met for two hours a day. In May, the students were expected to submit work to the National Ad- vanced Placement Board for evaluation. The club's sponsor was Mr. Jacob Charlifu. tl The hands on this photo belong to the members of the Advanced Placement Fine Arts Club, who are being swallowed by the legendary A.P. blob. 23 The heads of the members are displayed as sculptures cast in 24kt. gold. The members are, Front Row: Kim Ford, Jacob Charlifu, Margaret Slovak. Second Row: Chris Zareck, Kirsten Appel, Jean Gibbons, Nancy Ackerman. Third Row: John Kaufman, Linda Ackerman, Angie Cromwell, Kim Hyet. Fourth Row: Renee Haip, Tim Wallace, Katie Fliester, Amber Trembath. 35 Ftenee Haip was missing in action from the Photo Club party and Jim Coalwell was behind the camera. 4l Photo Club members attending the event were, Front Row: Donna Douville, Katie Riester, David Litschel. Second Row: Brad Bombardiere, Tim Wallace, Michelle Aievola, Lori Cunningham, Amber Trembath. Third Flow: Lebrol Ftosseau, Margaret Slovak, Bob Moore, Butch Marquis, Doug Mohr, Kyle Corbin. 51 The officers of Fine Arts Club were: Margaret Slovak as President, Amber Trembath as Vice-President, Perl Charlifu as Treasurer and Angie Cromwell as Secretary. 63 The officers of Photo Club were: Margaret Slovak as President, Tim Wallace as Vice-President, and Amber Trembath as secretaryftreasurer. 70 Photo Club 0 I f Q ix, Fine Arts Club 71 u Alpha Theta was a club M organized for students with a B or higher in math. It is not a very active club, but as Pam Nocerino put it, lt's more like an honorary math class. This club was sponsored by Mrs. Betty Corbin and was organized by Pres: Shelly Befino, V. Pres: Denise Hoffenines, Secretary: Viviann Pereda, Treasurer, Gene Tipley. NHS is a club for Juniors or Seniors with a GPA of 3.4, or a second semester soph. with a GPA of 3.5. To get in this club you have to be in three service projects, and then you have to have held an elective office. After all that you have a teacher evaluation. NHS had a tutoring system, and they would help kids who were having trouble with a certain class. NHS was sponsored by Mrs. lngrid Lindemann and organized by Pres: Gus Linedmann, V. Pres: Clarice Hardee, Secretary: Valerie Barrett, Treasurer: Tom Roth. 72 NHS and Mu Alpha Theta Gateway's Honor Club 1 l l 2 M-MJ' .,,, A ' A F n ,mi inertia. N is 5 W Q f t V' SP A at ge f ff t , It gs 'V .J 1 V ,A 1 .vf,, .,,-' ' 45 7' ,,, A .- f, K k ' J V. 'Q K , 6 ,V 4- X, ij I V fad i ,M . . N- ,W,.,.., g J wit 15 Bob Orr says, I'm hoping Santa Claus will see me if l'm a good boy. 2i Front row: Judy Korokis, Debbie Weisbrod, Linda Giardina, Doug Huxley, Tina Winter, Julie Onyan. Second row: Sandy Brusiloff, Sammi Howell, Sherrie York, Amy Burkholder, Clarice Hardee, Jill Herberg, Pam Nocerino, Valerie Barrett. Third row: Eugene Ripley, Cheryl Guy, Kathy Bullock, Donald Lindemann, Andrea Hagan, Paula Rice, Edward Gunderson, Mrs. Lindemann. Back Row: Robert Moore, Kevin Barnes, Kevin Dando, Jim Soukup, Tom Roth, Bob Orr, Kevin Revels. Si Clarice Hardee overwhelmed in the Christmas season. 4i NHS club members decorating the commons for the Halloween dance. 5i First Row: Celeste Sochor, Denise Hoflhines, Gretchen Gallagher, Tina Booth, Patty Hayes, Sandra Brusilotf, Viviann Pereda, Marie Borden, Jayne Herberg, Deborah Weisbrod, Ann Phan, Julie Gilmore, Tom Confer. Second row: Jae Zant, Kim Heinrich, David Dowse, Sherry York, Kevin Blackham, Valerie Barrett, Doug Huxley, Susie Lewis, Becky Coates, Ai Nguyen, Jim Bemeler, Andy Dilling, Robert Moore, Jay Croft, Angela Burry. Third row: Shelly Roffine, Mrs. Crobin, Suzie Mclnroy, Cherine Hopp, Jim Rusho, Alicia Larsen, Marj Oliver, Mark Holloway, Kathy Bullock, Judy Korokis, Tom Roth, Sammi Howell, Eugene Ripley, Kevin Dando, Tom Kolmer, Steve Henderson, Lewis Benson, Gib Coalwell. 63 One more ol NHS's meetings. NHS and Mu Alpha Theta 73 wo of the least mentioned, yet most spirited groups were Pep Club and Drill Team. The Pep Club, sponsored by Ms. Leona Trimble, stood out at sport activities in their bright orange and yellow sweaters. The 30 members met during all three lunches to pass along dates of upcom- ing events or to learn new cheers. Pep Club members also sold shakers and ran a booth in the Winter Carnival to raise money. The eleven members of Drill Team were led by co-captains Sherrie York and Donna Altman. They performed with the band during halftime at football games, in a parade, and in competitions. Practicing two to three times a week, all of the members worked together on their routines. The Drill Team has already won about 27 ribbons for Superior Performance and 2 trophies for First Order Drill Team. The girls would like to make some changes, though, like more members, new uniforms and new flags. 74 Pep Club 'K ummm Qtr W-. gf' XM .X-. as 'X A fs. i X ,. ? au? 'fh ?'9 wi' v.M-wk ,J U f x sq 1 . . if 5 4 2 I ,IA . 811-ia rms ? ' , navy .wfnfi I L 4 'fi ...mg iff' Lf' '5 i ii 1 + - 2 : 5- Q, 1 .,, X X QQ .kv L .,x1 - L ' 'Q L ' 5 W '9 4' 43 W M, f sniff? fa. 1 V7 f'm 'fa E! ' i' J: K m 73 5' 'ts X xx we X ' i . J S V, JK I - gg f ff' Y . My M Q aa A A A Wg Q A S 41 , x , I 35 mm 'xx V R' xmAN X1- 4 3 ,AA 'N X - P X - ,W I Q i . , ' m K LIKV .L,x Q MN Ll .,,,H1 my :VV A' X M Y if QL ,R , , A A ,N , . L. A ,M M'-5, Mx' W - K . NM , 5 - . Q , ,gn 4 MDN A A 1,54 . 11 Jr. Becky Potts .and Sr. Dawn Stein carry out some of the Christmas toys donated for children by other FBLA members. 21 FBLA members were: Front row: Julie Gilmore, Karrie Lowman, J.J. Jordan, Tami Jaquith, Sally Davis, Melanie Galloway, Shari Lambert, Patty Lindsey, Misty Brennenstuhl. Second row: Kathy Bullock, Julie Vetter, Veronica Gutshalk, Caroline Coates, Darla Kellley, Andrea Hagan, Claire Wright, Sandy Brusiloff. Back row: Ruth Wedow, Brenda Blecha, Chris Calias, Sarah Henning, Patty Hagen, Stacy McAlister, Leo Rittu, Ken Stagner, Ron Horton, Terry Wolf, Randy Chamberlain, Jim Bell, Kik Echols, John Meek, Cindy Motium, Sara Maxis. 31 Sr. Tracy Mortimer strains to take a picture of himself. 41 Sophs. Cherine Hopp, Patricia Pelot, Richard Ramirez, Debbie Simpson, and Jr. Neal Patrick practice their business techniques selling doughnuts. 51 More FBLA members were: Front row: Diane Loring, Ms. Rose Maryama, Troy VonDongen, Kim Hance, Linda Giardina, Tracy Mortimer, Pam Nelson, Nancy Ackerman, Linda Ackerman. Second row: Tom Confer, Laura O'Herron, Suzi Rusho, Kathy Kirk, Kristie Brulley, Sandi Knight, Debbie Simpson, Maureen Andreau, Molly Sciumbato, Karen Schwickers, Sue Simms, Jenny Cullins. Third row: Michelle Peterson, Debbie Smith, Nikki Hendrickson, Chris Hopp, Jill Casey, Julie Crouch, Ralph Gonzalez, Dawn Stein, Becky Potts, Grethchen Gallagher, Denise Hoffhines, Kathy Bicklord, Staci Joyner, Laura Beard. Back row: Joni Johnson, Neal Patrick, Melissa Rouze, Brenda Bailey, Bruce Blake, Michelle True, Carol Fox, Carolyn Stephens, Darlene Grimes, Patti Pelot. 61 Sr. Linda Giardina, President of FBLA, smiles from her victory as Miss FBLA at Districts. 71 Mr. FBLA, Sr. Tracy Mortimer, stops for another picture. J,-fur is . 76 FBLA 5 st. 'X X Q FBLA Sweeps Awards BLA participated in a twenty school district contest, winning over 20 first, second, or third places. All of the students who won in these events went to the State FBLA Convention in Colorado Springs at the Broadmoor Hotel. Competitions were not the only activities FBLA members were involved in. There were service projects such as Halloween visits to community hospitals and making Christmas decorations for kids during the holiday season. And as in every other club, there was extensive fund raising. They held weekly doughnut sales throughout the year and other money was earned through chocolate candy bar sales. Membership in this club was available to any student taking a class in the business department. The club had a total membership of over 100 people. This club was larger than any other club at Gateway High School. X X Q ' Nsdet. A -- 4- .gi - H Q.. Q, Q, if E . K ,X . is t 5, h.......,,,,, Q .3 7 WM lg! I Q FBLA 77 i I 4 Q. Y ,fs .,. C -' ,A . Q' -f-- A., , N, I x. WW -' 7691 x ' Q i , .1 ' 'x A -ng 1 ,, 4 sqm 2,3 .,,,, ,qt Al - xl A bg-fig g f L R' ' w i., eff. ' .V ' ' fi if . X f .K 1' Sf N N Q . . f ' - 5 .gjfdq f , X: lags - 'i' K. K4 , ' ' -H. if A Q '. .fz aivwf-Q ' J., 5, 5 -11.43. .f 71' F' W ' - me Q , ff 1556: ' xiii, . 45 M222 25,2 js- ,, Q qw , ,V QA. is J . . , ,mf , , 4, , .f -Q' A .gggg 5, U .xi ' 'W' i 'Asif vfgf fwifz . ifgefv if , ,: I ' HM 7 - 1 f , Pl ' ffy f -' K 1, W, H A if Q ,.,, I 1, ' s Q gy 7Qa1'jf 'la ' 2' ,ii iff? , 35, V mf i V A I, ixkgg, .J pf. Qf a - K 3 , ,,kIvgLv-iii, M , l ' , -Q mf - f. , +2 'N Q x ww f 'gi 5 W5 , fifwyzf' ' ' fd my -' 1 guy gf gaffij 1 5 X 'JM H ' ijaf y gi f fl A .ig 54 I, ' W Q, . ' f.- , ',:, W 1571152-55a :Ly gy , - z f f., if 55.39. , QV A Qggfqjgt, 2 w3H'1 , fifwfnl' 'jam L 1.7 Qlgft Z5 ' : 2 W, -Q 2 . -f , 'fix-. vs ws we - z Q :,5w,1ga ' zz. iz, xin wifi , 1 AQEM Q! .F .L . e N A ,HL . ., , . x , ff-gf . 1 ibm were 1 Q ' 1- '5 2' 2 J I ' ' V , . x 5, fl' :gk 1, QV ,.,3,w:y-, X Fw ,xii 314.1 iffj, Q . gg .' m , f qu, f V 'ff W If X -ye, ,I A-,1f.x A ' 3:5--, x1, 1.gg, -gf, f ' , Q 1, -f , f 4 W. -X Q fggggwv ' IH- . '. ' NX . 'Au ,f , if .1 ' ' 1 v, W , Q' ,Aw if 1 , , wi , wk, . Q ,. 0. , f-f4f4':w-. , www. 1- ' f U ' L.:'w,4 ggi? ' gg' ' 'Z ' 'Wi' Ai 'iv-253' 'A - .11 .Q . Hd , - - . . -'+i.2' ' -- ' , 5 . , 'J X A5 I? f 'I J , V -- KI Y, .V 6' '-4. -5 .L Sql-1.5.2211 New 40 ,Q .gh Q F.. A . Ag. , s . 'EK L' f's'5?5 'sp X. if f ' Q, kwfwfg . v , ,H lg, I ' r I X73- FCA Keeps Their Faith CA which stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization designed for youths. The organization was nation wide and sponsored basically by donations and organized sales of miscellaneous products. The structure on which FCA stands is for teaching the youth how their body is a temple of God and should be treated that way always. The students who attended the meet- ings learned that their bodies should be treated well and they soon related their Bible learnings to their different sport activities. The attitude of many of the members was that their bodies are quite important and should never be mistreat- ed. The organization had retreats and sponsored activities each week. The weekly meetings were held most often in private homes. They contained song, sermon, and bible study. 11 Soph. Jim Denner and Jr. Scott Gunter listen intensely to the words being spoken. 21 Jr. Marcie Zall fellowships with other members after the FCA meeting. 31 Sr. Butch Pettit and friend enjoy themselves while learning about the Bible. 41 Fr. Lisa Pettit studies a verse from the Bible. 51 FCA: Front row: Anita Gross, Debbie Moore, Maria Bishop, Kelly Smith. Second Row: Tina Winters, Beth Duncan, Marcie Zall, Helen Smith, Judy Gearhart, and sponsor Ms. Andre. Third Row: Scott McAndrew, Tom Roth, Robert Bishop and Butch Pettit. 61 Latin members: Front row: Yohanda Cox, Sai Nintmagada, Vivian Pareda, Darlene Grimes, and Anne Wegenastx. Second Row: Rocky Rissler, Linda Brewer, Angie Cromwell, Cheri Hopp, and Ed Hanson. Third Row: Dan Lavnity, Richard Poling, and Mike Grimes. Latin!FCA 79 uture Homemakers of America, a small group this year, but they worked hard at learning to work together towards a common goal. Whether it was making chocolate chip cookies or icing a cake, the group always seemed to have fun sharing the good times. During the Christmas week, FHA held a party for their members, and watching them prepare for it was half the fun, eight Julia Childs in one kitchen! lt was a complete success and everyone enjoyed themselves to the fullest, the cooks, the teachers, and even the dishwashers had a blast! The Gateway Coordinating Council met monthly with helpful ideas for joining the school's clubs and spirit for a better environment. For example, they tried to change the daily announ- cements to twice daily, to improve communication within the school. Their main goal was to work constructively through a selected group to bring more Gateway students together. 80 Future Homemakers Of America 11 The FHA members are: Front rowg Sandy Burdick, Barb Burdick. Second rowg Mrs. Klotz, Tina Lipe, Andrea Vanek, Teri Ryan, Carolyn Barnes, Chris Barwick. 23 Fr. Barb Burdick, Jr. Sandy Burdick, and Fr. Teri Ryan make cookies for the faculty at Christmas. 39 The Coordinating Council members are: Front row: Tina Booth, Sally Davis, Neal Patrick, Kerstin Wisnowski. Second row, Darla Kelly, Sherri York, Amy Burkholder, Pam Nocerino, Clarice Hardee, Jill Herberg, Shelly Agiular, Darlene Grimes. Third rowg Carrie Ediger, Michelle Wieman, Kevin Dandth, Dennis Bruce, Asad Shahid, Bob Miller, Vivian Pereda. Not listed, Tami Jaquo, Linda Giardina. 4l Fr. Tina Lipe tapes up a Christmas picture. 5l Soph. Carolyn Barnes loves apples. Coordinating Council 81 Igf 64, .4 O . f 6 I P2 nm ,,, 5. I x , 82 Classes Dnvlslon Pick t the scholars. 2l Soph. Terri Van and Sr. Sherrie York whistle their way to Pfannenstiel fill their free time by playing Simon. Fr Jenny Poulsen reaches new heights in math. ' ou 37 Jr. Jay Croft, Sr. Kevin Dando and Fr. 1 . CDU he scholar You were the person who was seen carrying an arm full of books home from choir to general chemistry You were the person who somehow managed to open the door with your foot while your hands were busy catching the algebra book that seemed to slip away After you were safely in the door with your books dropped inthe middle of the living room you began to figure out the mumble jumble of why you ever took Colorado Experience and why 2+2 4 Your life began to seem like a drag with the same old thing But by the time confused Benedict Arnold with Bing Crosby Friday rolled around and you somehow managed to tear away from all your studies to get to those outside activities Believe mel m not ascholar admitted Soph Ginny Schuelem Well scholar you made the differ ence during Gateway s 1979 80 year G your mind was spinning. so fast that you 13 Jr. Mike Adcock listens with great interest. 2l Mr. Ken Simons jokes around during the Business Careers Fair. 31 Mr. Bettger enjoys his coffee break. 4l Jr. Mike McKee takes a break from his typing. Ms. Margaret Harris Ms. Rose Maruyama Mr. Dave Myers -OW Mr. Rick Bettger Ms. Joyce Harris Mr. Ronald Salazar 5? Ms. Marilyn Schadt Mr. Niles Shumaker Mr. Frederick Warren 84 Business iii' think we have one of the best business departments in the state, quoted Mr. Rick Bettger, who was head of the department. Mr. Bettger has been teaching in the Gateway Business Department for five years and plans to continue teaching here. Through his strong encouragement and input into the business curriculum, he has been a great asset to the student's business education. The Business Department has grown a great deal since Gateway first opened. The percentage of students entering the business classes was 350!0 higher than any other Aurora Public School. November 9th was a day the business students looked forward tog it was Business Education Careers Day, which was held once a year. Certified public accountants, lawyers, bankers, realtors, and other business administra- tors came to explain the techniques and duties involved in becoming a business career person. Business 85 86 Social Studies Teens Speak Freely percent of the students W had a class in the Social Studies department. I find World History fun, said Soph. Sandy Schrotke. This was the comment heard from many. On the other hand, as Jr. Sindee Claflin commented, lt seems like teachers were more concerned about what happened years ago, instead of focusing on important current events. Teenagers are discriminated against, and they really have a lot to give, stated Ms. Cooper, teacher of the famous Pyschology and Sociology Ms. Cheryl Andre Mr. Fred Carnes Mr. Sam Landrum Mr. Tom Lincoln .WX sas -,g ' and :- 'Er class. It helps you find yourself, quoted Sr. Diane Koehler. During class . . -N L-if ,, A . i time they were treated as an individual and felt free to speak their mind. Outside of class students were active with the community, helping in Nursing Homes and elementary schools. The department welcomed two new teachers, Ms. Susan Romero and Mr. Fred Carnes. 13 No, we're not watching teIevision, quoted Mr. James Morgan. 21 Ms. llla McFadden teaches Dennis Verria, Dave Campbell and Cathy Donovan to bow Japanese style. 31 Jr. Tayna Davis answers the question with excitement. 4l Soph. Pat Sudyka looks up research for a special project. Ms. llla McFadden Mr. John Pounder Ms. Nancy Sprague Ms. Deana Strom ill- A-r T 9 Nut l 1 E, 'ti Y -Y.. 5 .. . 'L' Q! 'If ki? , ' Q Ms. Jo Cooper Mr. Larry Harder Ms. Ingrid Lindemann Mr. James ,Morgan Ms. Barbara Reddick Ms. Susan Romero Mr. Chuck Woodward I -, Q .. y X ' Nr Studies 87 English Welcomes Reverend he English department wel- comed a new and interesting teacher, Reverend Willy Conklin, who started his own religion, The American Church of World Peace, to avoid paying taxes. The department offered a total of 33 classes. As Soph. Debbie Mergele stated, Sophomore English was the most important class offered because you polished all your skills from previous years. In past years, World Literature was unable to be held because of lack of interest, but because 16 students registered, the class was held. Accord- ing to Ms. Patricia Backes, the class teacher, World Literature consists of learning about the literature of non- English speaking countries, like Russia and Sweden. Ms. Vera Orton devoted much of her time as a part time tutor, who taught basic skills to vocational students and helped foreign students with English skills. 13 Sr. Jeff Worrell daydreams about his future fatherhood. 2l Sr. Judy Korokis takes notes for a term paper in Enriched English 4. 31 Ms. Wendie Vermillion changes the tradition by placing herself at the back of the room. 4lSoph. Mike Johnson rests comfortably during class. -.-.......----0 X...- v'1 as EngHSh ,Ill V f 1' AEK X , I' 'N K- mtv n O X wpvwavwvw eg V L f , -4 Patricia Backes Jaqueline Benton Mariom Burnham Joyce Carter Ellanor Castilleja Jo Caviness William Conklin Sue Ford Beverly Frazer Tom Giblett Marlene Heintz Vicki Horkan Irene Lay Karen Lee-Siebels Bonnie McManus Carol Miron 'lf 95 yi , L, if, .,, ef Eff , ,,,. K.. I 1 fl. , ' if :ww 557 7'5 f f Mr. Dorwin Ms. Sonya Pohlman V Ms. Jewel Flissler 90 English 'M vim I' i Q W Q fm' J. M Mr. Seth Rossman Ms. Wendie Vermillion Wm 9 ix warn:-movvv-0' Librar Nucleus Of School i, 6, t times I feel I'm running a one room school house, stated Vera Or- ton, but I find it challenging. Drama teacher, Mr. Seth Ftossman taught at Gateway for his second consecutive year. His classes consisted of Drama l,lI,lll and Technical Theater. He directed the three plays and the annual musical Annie Get Your Gun. Drama students helped to get the plays coordinated and produced for the successful shows. The two sections of the Library, Media and Print was the nucleus of the school. The success of the library was due to the help of Jo Caviness, Irene Lay, Sue Ford, Eleanor Castilleja and Vicki Horkan. 1lSrs. Sandra Lahmann and Valerie Lepus write , a common sight in English class. 23 Sportscaster Gary Cruz talks to a Mass Communication class. 3l Ms. Pohlman tries to wake up her class. 4l Drama class members listen to a play. 51 Jrs. Craig Conta and Marcia Chambers look for their lost kids in Childrens Literature. English 91 Foreign Express allo! gHolal Bonjour! German. The language of IH friendship. Spanish. The classical language. French. The language of love. These are the three out of the four foreign languages taught at Gateway. Latin, the language of doctors and pharmacists, was also taught. The number of students enrolled in foreign language classes had risen only slightly even though there was an increased number of students attending Gateway. All four languages were offered all four years but there was only 70-75 !0 that took the second year of language, 30-40 !0 the third year, and the last year a small percentage of 4-5 !, that took some type of this foreign imput. The advantages of taking such classes was more than learning a different language but also learning about the countries traditions, foods, and English skills. Ms. Mary Joseph and a few of her Spanish classes went to see Jose Greco and Nana Lorca at CU on March 12. The advanced German classes, headed by Mr. Larry Backus went to Heidelberg lnn for dinner. The French classes of Ms. Carrie Wilkins was busy this year by attending movies, restaurants, and also the Denver Art Museum. A new teacher, Mr. Larry Davila from South Middle School taught Spanish part time to aid the increasing number of students. 9g mww.www. 1 Lk as 5. wg ,-nu., It .txt 'Sv 'ppm Sri' 92 Foreign Language ' r .L I Q '18, iam . f 1' Mr. Larry Bakes Ms. Carolyn Cabildo .4 Mr. Larry Davila H ik MS. Martha Grossman ' 1' '21 gi , L rr,a Ms. Mary Joseph Ms. Anne Wegenast Ms. Carrie Wilkins U During Spanish class, Sr. Jose Trayer entertains the class by picking on Jr. Belinda Gentry. 23 Jrs. Felix Vaughn, Clyde Rucker, Srs. Robin Smith, Tony Bible, Steve Bentley, Tracy Canfield, Jr. Jim Thorton and Sr. Hiro Muyomoto show the different nationalities at Gateway. 3l Fr. Fernando Lopez is proud he learned a new word. 4l Sr. Minh Nguyen struggles with his French verbs. Sl Soph. Kristi Wickiser concentrates on her studies. Foreign Language 93 lj? l Mr. Pete Mindock 1lThe MEDALLION Staff members are: Front row: Kelly Peterson, Don Mural, Gus Lindemann, Marcie Zall, Tina Booth. Second row: Don Stevens, Val Leus, Asad Shahid, Diane Schieman, Susan Muscutt, Jody Ginsburg, Michelle Brookhart, Mr. Pete Mindock. Third row: Bob Sargeant, Kevin Dando, Dennis Bruce, Jay Croft, Byran Thompson. Fourth row: Doug Dahl, Pete Day, Butch Marquis, Mike Coheneur, Jackie Clay, Murray Olson, Mike Humbert, Andy Morton. Fifth row: Bob Miller, David Mitchell. 23 Sr. Kevin Dando, Soph. Donnie Stevens, Sr. Dennis Bruce, and Jr. David Mitchell lay out the MEDALLION under their many awards. 35 So what if I'm preppy. - Mr. Pete Mindock. 4l Jr. Debbie Pfannenstiel attempts to finish what seems to be an endless amount of copy. 53 Sr. Clarice Hardee grabs a magazine from Srs. Tami Jaquith and Karrie Lowman while on a break from Yearbook class. ..- I KL H r 1 M l 5,5 fs gy I Q F 1 .,,9f , Z 's r'-+ al'- ef 'Q Q 4' ,.4V 5 F -fiewvz, , X, . any Deadlines Cr No Lines 1 Vik,- ,Qw- riting, editing, collecting, presenting news in print, via Vtelevision and radio, style, news story structure, interviewing, editorials, features, photography, reporting, and printing process is part of the journalism courses at Gateway. Some of the students who take this elective course also work as reporters for the school paper. The only teacher for journalism and the advisor for the MEDALLION, Mr. Pete Mindock, devotes his time and energy to help kids prepare for their future careers in journalism. Jr. Jay Croft who is feature editor for the MEDALLION, stated that, We have a cooperative staff which makes it a good working environment and Mr. Mindock keeps things together and the MEDALLION quality high. Yearbook Production was an elective course in journalism area. There was a staff of twenty hardworking members for the 1979-80 year, final copy, layouts, cropping, and deadlines were totally strange to the fifteen new members, but there were four oldies who helped them along. Editor of the OLYMPIAD was Sr. Amy Burkholder, and Advisor was Mr. Brian Olesen. His first year was a trying experience and he commented that, Being Yearbook Advisor was the most difficult thing I have ever done. I didn't accomplish all things I wanted to, but the staff did a tremendous job putting out the largest book Gateway has ever attempted - on time. Journalism 95 C Ms Kathryn Albrecht Mr Edward Copperrider Ms. Beth Corbin Ms. Barbara Curtis 96 Math Mr. William Donahue Mr. Ron England Mr. Allan Hodgson Ms. Cheryl Kelly: Mr. Melvin Kube Mr. Kevin Morgan Mr. William Ott Mr. Flaumond Payne Ms. Patricia Quist Ms, Leone Trimble Ms. Lorraine Viall Mr. Douglas Voiles t .l. i.,t t . :gs - ' 4 ' 'SYXH-. ...Sis .Q '- 11 -013. sr .sift ls. . -.Qs-3, . 15 -. l IVlath a Helpful Department 6 G can get moreindividual help ' ' in my math class, than in any other class, quoted Soph. Toby Cooper. The skills taught in the math department were educational in everyday life and could be helpful in getting a good job such as an engineer, stock clerk, or bookkeeper, and other jobs. Ms. Barbara Curtis, who was head of the department, stated, Math is a very difficult subject which you have to keep up with. You have to do the homework! Ms. Curtis enjoyed teach- ing here and plans to continue teaching until she retires, which will be quite awhile, she commented laughing. Sr. Denita Brandon stated, Throughout the school year the math teachers were really understanding, and they helped me individually to understand the difficulties I had with math. Sr. Scott Peterson remarked, I did not agree with the teachers all the time, but overall, the math department is good, due to the understanding and coopera- tion of the teachers. ll Students work out problems in the famous geometry class. 23 Jr. Colleen Johnson brings her pet to her Algebra ll class. 31 Jr. Terry Kasdorf shows his intelligence. 43 John Smith puts his mind to rest and his calculator to work. Raising Interest ln Science issecting frogs or worms, rewriting formulas eight times, breaking test tubes, studying mold, or looking at rocks. ls that the only side of the Science department that you saw? Then you missed quite a bit. The teachers added some new experiments to raise interest. One new experiment was in Mr. Ed Butterfield's class, where they studied the breakdown of cellulose by bacteria. In Mr. Harold Blubaugh's Physics class built bridges out of balsa wood and tested them to find out how much weight they would hold. Mr. Bob Anderson's Computer Programming class was the most popular though. In that class the students wrote programs of their own interest, like a vocabulary test given in German, car payments, or rolling dice. In the fall of 1973, a student exchange program was proposed by Dr. Richard Sharkey and the principal of our sister school in Dana Hills, California. iBoth of the schools were designed by the same architect and are exactly the same, in every way.l The exchange would be thirty Gateway Students and three teachers traveling to Dana Hills to spend two weeks studying local history, geology, mountain ecology, marine biology, oceanography, and outdoor skills. The same number of students from California were to come to Colorado and study. Then a few things went wrong and the exchange was cancelled. This never stopped Gateway spirit though, so the Colorado portion was further developed to form Color- ado Experience. 98 Science UN. a ui f f 'i 'M . i of ff' XX .fri iX .U as ft, Ms. Debra Hart Mr. David Hill 1 kj Mr. Richard Jensen Robert Anderson Harold Blubaugh Edward Butterfield Donald Carlstrom f . g lg, 1:1 7 ' l -ij: w 'gl lil if fi . li 7 .. ii :Q gl l. f if ' If . wt' i' l 5 fi .1 ,If J o. -r f , 'viii f l ,i if . i j jig iii i iii i 'w.n 11 Jr. Brian Allensworth -, No, it's not a hickey, it's a scientific experiment. 23 Sr. Bill Fryer punches in the next step in his program. 31 Sr. Pat Boehmer studies a chart of the muscle system. Science 99 100 Science -nun:-1:1 ..-3' Ai wi Mr Jerry McNieII Mr. Bill Lamberton .TPS L H 5 2 if 1 i W CY Mr. Robert Legge , 'Fi if Mr. Richard Rusak Mr. Jonathan Suby Ms. Pam Turner Ms. Sandra Wardell '1m-Q... S' A NL. Experience Colorado I... olorado Experience was offered to Juniors and Seniors as a semester course. These students got an indepth study of Colorado involving history, politics, English, business, geology, ecology, geography, Spanish, Spanish culture, physical education, and outdoor skills. The course allows 40 to 60 students to examine, research, and investigate many issues in Colorado's past, present, and future. The main teaching tool used was direct experience from speakers, field trips, and a tour of Colorado. The Colorado tour lasted for one week, when the students explored various personalities and situations. The students left Aurora and from there traveled to Tinytown, Fairplay, Sand Dunes National Monument, Taos, New Mexico, Pueblo, and Cripple Creek to name a few. After the trip, most students returned with a deeper feeling for life and a greater insight into contemporary issues facing our state. The teaching of this course was done by Mr. Carl Cordova, Mr. Dick 3 Jensen, and Ms. Sandra Wardell. 4 Wx. Q. iii 'L 'wt I'- 1l Jr. Jay Croft examines the reaction of an experiment in chemistry. 2l One ofthe bridges built in Physics class is put through the test of strength. 31 A tour guide explaining Colorado folklore to the Colorado Experience class. 4l Srs. Terry Puccini, Gary Moore, Jr. Jeff Haas, and Sr. Bruce Yates observe one ol Aurora's oldest homes. 5l A group of Colorado Experience students waiting for a tour guide during an excursion. Science 101 M Mr. James Harter L Y . X X r. Merlin Johnson 102 'Vw nip f. 4 3n-Y ven though it is hard to accept much of the advice that Mom gave, she was right about taking Drivers Education. Girls with good grades in the course can get up to 2506 off on their insurance rates, while guys with the same good grades can get up to 15 !0 off. There were only two teachers, Mr. James Harter and Mr. Merlin Johnson, teaching this elective course. Thirty days of class, six hours of range driving at Del Mar Park, and three hours of street driving were required by each of thet338 students. The Industrial Education Depart- ment, still maintaining a male popula- tion, expanded their walls to let 44 girls enter. . . Drivers Education Mom Knows Bes ll Soph. Cary Hammond intently spends one of his thirty hours listening to a lecture. 2l Students drive in style in a leased Delta Oldsmobile 88. 3J Mr. James Harter prepares himself for a safe ride? 4l Soph. Phil Brandt carefully joints wood together. 51 Sr. Steve Solko and Soph. Mike Dolan team up to cut a piece of plywood. 61 Sr. Danny Ftiepl and Soph. Scott Qualls receive instructions from Mr. Jim Cutshall for using the table saw. Industrial Education 103 1 ll Sr. Floss Eaton practices his disco steps, instead of cutting the sheet metal. 2l While chewing his tobacco, Mr. Michael Thomas explains to Jr. Mitch Oblender how to finish the construction of a hammer. 37 Fr. Gary Green concentrates on his welding. 104 Industrial Education ' ' H ' if I it Qs, vig I A . wtf:-v-M ' NUS 'Glas l 5t4If?x!1 at i 'fi -- e' N 4-4 ' 'xx -Ni 4 fr tv' 4 . S f it l K W N,-,,..-' lu... ,,.. I Kb 5,1 f-,W I i , -NM V 6 . V.. ff- ' irls Get a Piece of the Action Mr. James Cutshall Mr. Raymond Deselms Mr. Douglas Evans Mr. Roy Mitchell Mr. Ronald Starrett Mr. Michael Thomas uto Mechanics, Woodworking, and Crafts were classes more frequently chosen by the at- tending females. Student enrollments in Industrial Education exceeded 500 students, approximately 2006 of the student body population. There were 17 different courses offered in six major subject areas, including Woodworking, Metal, Drafting, Auto Mechanics, Electronics, and Crafts. ln Mr. Doug Evans craft class, students constructed stain glass Christmas tree ornaments, copper lamps, leather purses, billfolds, belts, and many other things. While in Mr. Michael Thomas's woodworking 3 and 4 class, some of the guys made waterbed frames and stereo shelves. 'tThe things they made in the Industrial Education Department were well done and could further their career in the future, remarked Soph. Chris Finn. .' QL..- Ai. Industrial Education 105 Helping Students Make 5 Ms. Carla McKennett Q Mr. Chuck Mills Ms. Priscilla Schnell Ms. Dee Warnecke ateway High School was lucky enough to have three special education programs last year. The program included Emotional and Behavorial Disorders QEBD, Perceptual and Communitive Disorders QPCDJ, and Significantly Limited Intellectual Capaci- ty lSLlCl. The enrollment in each program has grown as it continued to expand its knowledge to help more and more students. The QEBDQ program was for the students with average or above average abilities, who for one reason or another were unable to handle some of the regular high school classes. The purpose of the program was to help the students socially, environmentally and academically so that the student would be able to continue with important classes. Mr. Chuck Mills was the teacher for all the EBD students. The PCD program has grown rapidly since 1976. lt started out with one teacher and fifteen students and increased to sixty students and three teachers. The students received academic help in English, Reading or Math. Many students in the PCD Program were working as artists, plumbers, carpenters, bank assistants, food servicing, retail merchandising mechanics or beauticians. The SLIC Program was specially designed to meet the educational needs of students who have a significant limited intellectual capacity. The SLIC program consisted of a work study which was designed to aid students with experiences. There were thirty-four students in this program. Special Education .lf fx? -ws.,,s -W... kv' N4 15 Fr. William Jenkins catches up on current events. 23 You can't fool me, commented Fr. Flay Jacobson. 31 Soph. Madelynne Van Dorpg motions to her homework assignment. 4b Mr. Flon Hoover and Fr. Flon Webber take time to read an interesting article. 5t Soph. Melissa Westbrook pauses from her assignment while Sr. Teresa Demarest rushes to complete her important homework. S P V 'li' t ff X A X . ,,....--rd .N N 5 Special Education 107 Male Population Increase ome Ec enrollment at Gateway II 'I seemed to be growing every year. The male population exceeded the previous years. Statis- tically, Gateway contained the largest amount of male students in Home Ec courses than any other school. Sr. Steve Paul commented on his Food Funda- mentals class, lt's great for guys. We learn how to prepare various dishes and eat them too! Another unique and popular course offered was Contemporary Living. In this class, a new unit, Death and Dying, was explored. Students were involved with the crisis of death when they visited the mortuary and observed the process of embalming. In view of this, student teacher, Ms. Valerie Harrell said, lt was a fascinating experience. 1 U Student Teacher Val Harrell watches as Fr. Heather Peterson demonstrates how to frost a cake. 25 Soph. Davita Chavers - I'm supposed to eat this? 33 Sr. Paul Polston prepares for a nourishing meal. 45 Sr. Sue Eisenhauer, Jr. Jamee Fischer, and Sr. Becka Coates display their creation. 5l Fr. Ralph Garrett prepares for a bachelors life. 108 Home Economics '24 'Q'- 'wx Ms. Martha Klotz Ms. Martha Wagner Ms. Sonya Weitzel Q'. b v,, lH ,Q ,ltr I 5 Home Economics 109 We Are Family 1:15 110 tage Band l and ll have become two of the most competitive musical groups at Gateway. Students must compete for positions in both groups, yet when asked to characterize the stage bands Jr. Drew Hill commented that We are family, depicting the close social relationship which they share. The Stage Band which primarily plays jazz and some popular music was directed by Mr. Gary Capra, who Jr. Drew Hill described as a man Who knows his music and is an excellent sax player. Because of talented musicians like Nate Martin 1st alto sax, Fr. Glen Williams 1st trombone, and Jr. Dave Kelley lst trumpet, they were able to perform more professional and demanding work. Stage Band also gave the individual musicians a chance to do impromptu work within a cord structure. Stage Band l was selected as one of the two bands to play at the Colorado Music Education Association confer- ence this year. They also performed at the Rocky Mountain Stage Band Festival at the Colorado School of Mines, at the Christmas Concert, at pep assemblies, at games, and at the Talent Show, entertaining us through the year. Stage Bands iff W f'i '1 ' Y W I' V, b tgimiif 5 . i 1. K . Z Q : x 1 ,f f af 55,92 . 'C 'Ye - 'Gig x FJ C' 1 X . f 4. XX - 1 KX Q Q, Y. 2, R, ' A Q. ,. Y ,i Altfwikgx 5 vm. A Q so FMD -? Y-'X' 112 Concert Band 1 Concert Band, Crchestra Progress i,i, hey have become a fine performing organiza- tion, was how director, Mr. Gary Capra described the orches- tra. They were really busy last year as they were in the musical, Anne Get Your Gun, performed at Aurora Mall, participated in many concerts, and went to the state contest. An honor band was selected to perform at Centennial League Orchestra and Band and these students were chosen from Gateway: Beth Predhome, Dawn Davis, Lori Clark, Karen Snyder, Mark Mason, Lisa Metcalf, Nate Martin, Carrie Ediger, Sharon Miller, Steve Kinney, David Giant, Tim Echols, David Kelly, Glenn Williams, and Drew Hill. Mark Mason was chosen for the All-State Orchestra. There were approximately 59 students in the Concert Band. They went to the state contest and performed in many concerts. l'm very proud of these groups making continually good progressg both band and orchestra have grown considerably and have become competitive organizations, quoted Mr. Gary Cappra. A-Q fl'-'Y 1 uv, fl Jr. Beth Predhome shows her talent on the violin during the Christmas season at Aurora Mall. 23 Reed instruments come in a variety of shapes as Sr. Nate Martain and Jr. Carrie Ediger demonstrate. 33 Members of the orchestra are: Front row: Stephainie Oberdier, Jill Pirkle, Kathy Montgomery, Heidi Montgomery, Dawn Davis, Beth Predhome, Seaneen Johnson, Karen Snyder. Second row: Hilary Rogers, Lisa Metcalf, Julie Crabtree, Glenyss Schenck, Jackie Villa, Debbie Grayson, Claudette Wallace, Mary Buskohl, Mr. Gary Capra. Third row: Karol Cadarette, Tricia Landers, Nate Martin, Ben Kinney, Toni Johnson, Cindy Stagner, Erwin Kalcsits. Back row: Robert Munden, Mark Mason, Drew Hill, William Rebeck, David Kelly, Robert Balserak, Robert Waterman. 41 Members of the Concert Band are: Front row: Kristine Jensen, Kelly Billingsley, Shannon Frisius, Brenda I., AD- W Hamilton, Sheryl Lester, Karen Hample, Karen Adams, Debbie Laufer. Second row: Michelle Burdine, Cynthia Briscoe, Cindy Dieckman, Julie Bentley, Sabrah Haynle, Lynn Burkholder, Lisa Blewette, Jennifer Poulsen, Julie Crabtree, Beth Newline, Theresa Hill. Third row: Lisa Hitman, Laurie Nelson, Polly Thurman, Julie Door, Vicki Paris, Debra Hamilton, Maria Skonicczny, Beth Castleman, Angie Williams, Caryn Holtam, Nancy Lewis. Fourth row: Mr. Gary Capra, Mike Jensen, Steve Lyell, Bo Schultz, Mike McCall, Jim Humbert, Richie Huffnagle, Duane Chase, Scott Taylor, Brad Zall, Jerome Joiner, Steve York, Gary Stafford, Kevin Tanner. Back row: Jeff Davis, Kurt Mullins, Steve Millington, Anthony Nerone, Chuck Harp, Eric Williams, Nate Craze, Kelly Giles, Henery Cook, Phil Scott, Barb Burdick, Lynn Fossey, Durelle Patterson, Lori Mahler, Jim Brown, Dan Scholle. Orchestra 113 3-1 f' 'wa vi.. if-1 fat- Q Y -4+ W WV, I' I 4 43 114 Marching Band 15 The Great Gateway Marching Machine show their stuff. 21 Gateway plays their best while marching. 33 Soph. Scott Steiner blows away during halftime. 4l The Marching Band leaves the field till next year. 55 Marching Band portrays their pride in Gateway. Gne Big Family 'OO n l-if iL4i3uliQf.. -nl Q' ' l New 1 K ' a f .-1 wifi fr ll 'L+ he Great Gateway Marching Machine provided Gateway with outstanding performance throughout our football season, with halftime entertainment and continuous support on the side lines. There were over 120 people in marching band. They wanted to make this a special season for Gateway and to be proud of their band that they would practice as much as four hours a day. All this practicing really paid off because they received sixth overall in the state competition at Boulder. Soph. Majorie Oliver commented We are getting better every year, but we still have a long way to go. This was Mr. Capra's third year as band director at Gateway. Soph. Sue Happel commented, We have im- proved since Mr. Capra has been here. The Freshmen make the majority of the band. Jr. Kevin Sandleback commented that the freshmen were tremendous this year. When the band was marching or just fooling around the music room they were, as Soph. Sue Happel put it, One big happy family. Marching Band 115 W Individuals Thrive ln Musi lthough most of the music department consist of classes for groups like Orchestra, Band, Concert Choir, Wind Ensemble but there were also classes for individuals like guitar and piano, which could be played in those quiet moments when you wanted to be alone. Concert choir which also allows for individualism was directed by Mr. Fred Wheeler. They entertained us by carollng through the halls before Christmas break, singing at a Christmas Concert, and performing at the Middle Schools. Members of the choruses worked hard during rehearsals and gained valuable experience as musicians. ll Sr.'s Willene Long, Margaret Slovak, Shelly Flotfino, and Jr.'s Steve Jacobson, Bryce Yates, sing at the Christmas Concert. 2l CU Jazz Band visits Gateway High School's Jazz Festival. 3l Jr. Sarah Maxim . . . accompanies the choir during rehearsals. 4l Girls' Ensemble: Front row: Valerie lmfeld, Sue Meisterheide, Stephenie Oberdier, Second row: Jeanette Turner, Kim Hance, Rhonda Moore, Patricia Floffino, Connie Seibert, Third row: Karen Soper, Nina Maguire, Dawn Helm, Ruth Littrel, Carrie Hainer, Stephanie McCane, Debbie Coates, Barabra Cartwright, Gina Newmeyer, Deana Edager, Back row: Julie Bowers, Julie Ford, Deon Keas, Floxane Klick. 53 Sr. Pepper Sullivan practices her guitar during class. 116 Music li, , .15 me N 12. e 1 rf A any N' ,Y ,, Crfi 1 - 'W '-s..,,, 6 Music 117 118 Art Mr. Jacob Charlifu Ms. Karen Fowler Ms. Martha Foxhoven Mr. David Litschel lv Y 99 ll Soph. Kathy Smith works diligently on her masterpiece. 21 Jr. Laurie Farrell adds back- ground to her watercolor. 33 Jr. Tammy Freeman slowly adds beads to her macrame. rf 1 I' -I-4.1 af ,I .WN wswl: , . if 4 I. ff S y ff :fa will we-wan SQ it? Q-S5 'FQ' 'Z- -0 92, Qi ,H ,wq,tb3if' 7. 1 Getting in Touch 66' feel that an is a special way for people to be in touch with their feelings and, in turn, reach out to touch others, expressed Ms. Becky Van Buren. It seemed many kids wanted to reach out through art by making jewelry, doing ceramics, painting, or weaving. Nearly 740 students signed up for one of the various art classes. Photography is just becoming an art, commented Mr. Dave Litschel, the inspiration to many of the students who signed up for photography. He has been teaching for six years, helping his students expand their minds. Besides teaching, Mr. Litschel has had his works displayed in exhibits in Los Angeles, Jefferson County, Colorado, and a one man show in Albequerque. lt is a matter of honor to have your work displayed, to get the recognition, stated Mr. Litschel. Besides photo- graphy, he also draws, does sculpture and silk screening. 43 Sr. John Thornton makes finishing touches on his hoop weaving. 5i Ms. Karen Fowler assists Frs. Shawne Kemp and Terri Ryan make coils. Mr. John Mcllwaine Mr. Vincent Nicoletti Ms. Rebecca VanBuren Art 119 Taking Care Cf Your Body robably the most enjoyable classes we have ever taken at Gateway were our physical education classes. We have had the incredible opportunity to learn good habits which will follow us through life. By strengthening the body we also were able to keep our minds active and alive. For those of us who enjoyed group activities there was flag football, basketball, and softball. There was also the opportunity to learn the most fashionable and popular sports like racketball, handball, and tennis. Self defense classes taught us how to fall and how to ward off attackers. Weight lifting was popular for many students who played football and soccer but many girls also took it to keep their bodies in shape. For those of us who did not like group activities we found ourselves in solitary sports like jogging, archery, and swimming. A If . - W: '-sl. . , v:P. ,r ..,,, ,,.--1... .W Physical Education 120 13 Swimming is one of the best sports for overall conditioning. 2l Boy don't they ever turn the heat on' 31 Sr. Laura Washington enjoys her brisk workout ft f A . fl C8V3I'fa 5 ' , QW C xx 8 Ei David Demski . f ,. ,+- i . i Justin Fay Jerry Griffeth i X Rhonda Horner Mary Matlock Jeannette Weeks Terry Simmons Sr? a KJ Physical Education 121 122 Vo-tech Technically Speaking urora Public Schools technical center is an area of vocational training school, offering training in nearly 50 different occupational programs. Students range from high school to post secondary students. There are presently 809 students attending vo-tech from Aurora Public Schools alone, and 949 post secondary students. The Aurora Technical center program was completely funded by Aurora citizens, stated Mr. Donald Fuller, and it surpasses almost all other one year certificate programs in concentrated training. Vo-tech, as Mr. Fuller went on to say, is not just for people who can not make it anywhere else, rather it is a suppliment for what they do in high school. Many changes are taking place, sex roles are being broken down. Girls are beginning to learn many traditional male skills, for instance carpentry and auto mechanics. Over fifty classes were offered at Vo-tech. The areas classes were offered in were agriculture, business, health, home economics, trade, and industry. 1l Sr. Steve Kinny, hard at work, repairs a C.B. radio. 25 The Lone Welder. Sl Jr. Nancy Lopez paints her project in commercial art. 43 Jr. Eric Jukola and Sr. Frank Hilton closely examine a fine piece of machinery. 53 Ms. Linda Stark presents Vo-tech information at the career fair. Vo-tech 123 Yizifaf '. . :pq 3 QW. x 1 W 1. , - .if ,, w1. o H+, , 71. .-A ... 2 'Ziff' -D ' , v . D Q .-qwv.. . 1, T' . ,,,..A.-4 if QNX .. ,VK - -I ,Q 1 ,N .m Q, ,,' f u I 'Q ,. .,, .. P11 ra' A ww , Q., , uf' 'Q r , A.. . xl Av- s uin' Q .5 ' f fray.-M ima. gay- .H ,ft rv Q. -an-Eb' 5, ,, A. al 'X ' V-4. Q4.:'fLn'4 L w,-t 9 rf! -u., . 1, '1 s fd B ' f. ,., f - f no , . ' l' 1? fi z - wwf ' 1 I ef. -5 I ,ff Y f ,, f ' ' A iv 5 ,X L -A X , f. ff., K 'ff Q ' AW ir'-.yiu 652 J, j , ,f Qjg Q new ad ,f v , 5 75 Q ' 'L J,-'W' f 4. ,f J 3 Q A' L www ,X , N h Q M: ' ,,,,.. ' av' ' ,ff . , I . -s-. -1. Ni, 'Wea Making It 1 , ml Vo tech 125 if 33 'W Q, ik ' ffi, A U, . saw? 495 ,l 'Nx WNV 5 q........ .,...-n ' V A A. , , i,.g,q-f:.f,,, , 'YQ 3' A . rg, x .F ' ,'s A .Q 4 74' V Y f ., - A- 1 . , . 3 X VX Xgg. mi .. l, 5 M- 5.114535- 4 Q1 f No Substitute For Experience i,i, ge is not the key, exper- ience is, stated Coach Chuck Mills when he summed up Gateway's losing season. Although most of us only looked at the scoreboard, you needed to talk to the players and coaches to understand what they were working for. The team only had seven exper- ienced varsity players return, leaving juniors and seniors to dominate the team. Jrs. Kevin Blue and Neal Patrick and Sr. Rod Dorsey, a few of the experienced, were forced to leave the team due to injuries. Coach Chuck Mills felt that throughout the season Srs. Glen Campbell, Mike Harris and Jeff Worrell carried on a good example of determin- ation to the team, on and off the field. Y Q 128 varsity Football tail' , 4-N , .,,. ,, t , . 1, If l. ff H., , M, ,, ,,, if ,..,5. , .k,G 1 5,551.7 . 'ffaif MZ' . Wt ,A if. f, W v,,..w W ,M . M is y 15 The Varsity football players are: Front row: Steve Elliott, Tim Zareck, Tacy Williams, Kirk Hartwig, Neal Patrick, Mitch Oblender, Troy Jones, Roger Howard, Doug Mohr, Terry Morgan, Second row: Jim Gibbons, Kent Gibbons, Ed Sather, Rob Zalanka, Jason Johnson, Dean Adams, Mark Pursley, Trainer John Loflen, Trainer Alan Rice. Third row: Mike Lynch, Cecil Gardpipe, Tim Johnson, Dan McCasky, Gary Moore, Kevin Blue, Mike Davis, Jason Rouse, Trainer Tami Williams. Fourth row: Manager Bob Miller, Robert Golden, Del Walker, Glen Campbell, Mike Harris, Bob Beckman, Jeff Worrell, Gib Coalwell, Trainer Dawn Repola. Back row: Trainer Tracy Mortimer, Trainer Troy Van Dongen, Trainer Rick Bettger, Asst. Coach Jim Harter, Head Coach Jerry Griffith, Asst. Coach Chuck Mills, Asst. Coach Fred Warren. 23 Jr. Kirk Hartwig and Sr. Rod Dorsey discuss the next strategic play. 3l Gateway tacklers whisper words of encouragement to a Smoky Hill player. 43 Sr. Mike Harris listens carefully to Coach Griffith and teammate. 51 Gateway getting ready for a winning play. Varsity Football 129 yu sf' 1 - 1 nasal 1 13 The freshmen football players are: Front row: Eugene Smith, Jeff Yevcak, Mark Corbin, Kevin Vincent, David Bates, John Strayer, John Welble, Joe McCarthy, Steve Craig, Joe Mulstay, Jeff Borden, Wayne Eaglin. Second row: Al Salas, Dale Guy, Doug Williams, Todd Leiker, Mike Bailey, Jeft Kunish, Danny Cochell, Bob Meyer, Scott Hopp, Kevin Tanner, Ron Hill, Dale Hall, Bill Malacky, Yuthachai Quella, Victor Campos. Back row: Coach Pounder, David Natomeli, Pat Bombardiere, Mike Vance, David Logar, Mike Dennis, Chris Woo, Tim McElver, Ed Hanson, Tim Cross, Tim Spaur, Brian Letofsky, Anthony Jones, Steve Rupp, William Jackson, Fiay Dianard, Wes Channey, Steve Lee, Jeff Marshall, Kent Thomason, Tim Batchelor, Dan Pfannenstiel, Coach Johnson. 130 Frosh!Soph Football it 5' Wim Trying Season 656, f you have a good team, then you should win, stated sophomore Coach Dave Cavarra. At the beginning of the season the team consisted of 42 energetic and willing players. Seven of their players were moved up to varsity and ten players quit, leaving them with 25 players. The team concentrated on the improvement of the individual player. Brian Martian helped the team tremendously averaging seven catches a game. The freshman football team was a good bunch of kids and were no quiters, according to Coach Pounder. The record of the team was 1-6-1. The team did not give away any games, they lost them in the last few minutes. Defensive football players, Pat Bombardiere and Bryan Letofsky, and the Offensive players, John Wiebel and Tim Cross, were all praised for their excellent abilities and their good football sense. I i g I 6 2l Fr. David Logar puts his foot into the ball. Sl Ah-the joys of football - Sophomore football players. 41 Coaches Johnson and Pounder give the facts to the freshman football team. 5l Soph. Mickey ward looks for an open receiver. 67 The Sophomore Football Players: Front Flow: Ray Williams, Rob Zalanka, Dean Adams, Kevin Mathews, Don Smith, Sam Morgan. Second Row: Charlie Hancock, Wayne Willis, Micky Ward, Jeff Ruybal, Jason Johnson, Charles Binder, Phil Brandt, John Young, Doug Watson, Jim Young. Third Row: Manual Bible, Jim Galloway, Bill Sain, Dane Moore, Bernie Walker, Charlie Gibbens, Mike Thomas, Mark Stienke, Mike Dowse, Chuck Jones. Fourth Flow: Coach Dave Demski, Scott Welch, Mark Pursley, Doug Zwiers, Brian Martin, Joe Stevinson, Kevin Salton, Kevin Hommontree, Coach Don Cavarra. Back Bow: Byron Thompson, Mark Turnbull, Doug Shipp, Daryl Bailey. Frosh!Soph Football 131 Girl Spikers Second in Lea u tl The Girl s Varsity Volleyball Team members are Front row: Melanie Galloway Misty Brennenstuhl Patty Lindsey, Shelly Floffino. Back row: Coach Jim Cutshall, Sally Davis, Sammie Howell, Shari Lambert, Lorri Smith, Kathy Bullock. 21 Jr. Lorri Smith returns the ball as team mates look on. 31 Jr. Sally Davis stands ready for the OLY set. 43 Jr. Shari Lambert spikes the ball to a Fairview opponent. 55 Coach Cutshall directs strategies ump set spike it thats the way we like lt' The Girls Varsity Volleyball Team took a step up as they had a very exciting season. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Cutshall they finished with a 8-2 league record. The season ended with a loss to between games. Fairview in a sub-district game, which set the Olys at second place in the Centennial League. As Jr. Lorri Smith reported, We just didn't have the unity in the last game. We were the team that really could have done it for Gateway. ln the midst of tears, Sr. Patty Lindsey quoted, We wanted to leave Gateway with the memory of victory. 132 Girls' Volleyball C' ? ,lg- ', ., 45? X 'x ' 'J' N51 1 l Q.:- .Q , 9511, , . W'9lltNn1nq A -wa, . .Q ,..A P9'0 kfxwssl-'lm B I mga Kas V I 9' S i f ii I il ff 'PQ A . , I -xx - -ff-Q , 2 QW-1 YWA . . i ' L M t, ' K LL K 4 N.. - I , . b E f i l if -.2 . x xg fe Fi? g' nd S355--f .. ., l -bA' , ,gy W im jg W.,.,.kx L ag r' W K l 5 ' ax- K. gg 9 T 1 Girls' Volleyball 133 !lI ..T.. -1- --J, I A Y V-A Q'-' M' M- v , 7 ' '-- A A J, f 'V Wg . f ' TT 57 Jw 1 ,MJF ? '4' M- M . . . .. .. , f I ' :Y-QF, J-, N -lwwm-mmmwzww Www N 'sf ' f W ix ' , V a y-W -...X ...I T -......,..,-., ' e ----.J,.,Q , 2 -.5.f.W...W. , Q iff 9... . .'-ww Vw.. . . I 'Em is L-fs ,, 4,f 'S Great Attitude Despite Losses he Girls' J.V. Volleyball team finished this season with a 1-11 team record under the direction of Coach Doug Evans. Coach Evans felt, The Olys had problems because they were young and inexperienced. The consistent starters were Sophs. Liz Stearns and Susie Rusho. They didn't get discouraged and always kept a good attitude, commented Coach Evans, who was very proud of them. Gateway's 1979-80 season introduced a new set of spikers, a freshmen-sophomore team. The team was coached by Ms. Shari Colgan, an Aurora Hills Middle School faculty member, and led by Sophs. Maureen Andrieu, Karen Fleinwald, Frs. Debbie Lindsey, Susan Popp, and Lynn Burkholder, Soph. Maureen Andrieu remarked, Although we didn't have the best playing ability, we had team spirit. The season finished with an 0-11 record. 13 The members of the Junior Varsity team are: Front row: Eva Thigpen, Rosy Hinton, Debbie Simpson, Nancy Blackwell, Liz Stears, Susie Rusho. Back row: Kristy Wickiser, Bich-Thur Le, Kathy Best, Michelle Brookhart, Monti Hensley, Coach Jim Evans. 2l The members of the Freshman-Sophmore team are: Front row: Lori Nelson, Debbie Lindsay, Susan Thurston. Second row: Susan Pope, Lynn Burkholder, Cheri Hopp, Mary Pursley, Maureen Andrieu. Third row: Julia Andrieu, Karen Kohlbeck, Karen Ganet, Karen Reinwald, Mary Thomas, Stephanie O'Bediere. Back row: Becky Berit, Elaine Sewick, Carol Ferriere, Toni Smith, Coach Shari Colgan. Sl Soph. Kathy Best gets up for the spike, as Bich-Thur Le stands ready. 4l Soph. Liz Sterns dives for the save. Girls' Volleyball 135 More Than Runners ur Cross Country team excelled under the coaching 1 of Bob Shurrick, a teacher at East Middle School. Sr. Tom Roth advanced to the state meet and placed sixth. The team captains, Srs. Tom Roth and Butch Pettit, commented This years team was the greatest. We really had it together. Jr. Joanne Stone was the number one runner for the newly formed Girls' Cross Country Team. Soph. Robert Bishop and Sr. Charlie Gee were other consistent performers of the varsity team. All of the better runners continued training yearround in different track clubs or simply individually. Even after the season was over, most of the team members continued to do things together, like having parties, going skiing, and running. Their own exclusive yellow T-shirts could be seen all over Gateway, signifying the unity of the GHS Cross Country Team. mi! :St .is Fit ly-V 9. i, 136 Cross Country fm r U The Varsity Cross Country Team mentally prepares for a race. 23 Sr. Tom Roth battles for first place with a Poudre runner. 3, Soph. Mike Hicks sprints to the finish line. 45 Cross Country Team members are Front row: James Conlely, Jeff Bonnen, Robert Bishop, Steve Lewis, Kerry Ftepola, Charlie Gee, Butch Pettit, Tom Floth. Second row: Greg Wood, Tony Troisi, Larry Nold, Tom Busser, John Yevak, Eric Ohm, Steve Williams, Butch Duncan. Back row: Coach Bob Sharrick, Manager Sandy Brusiloof, Marcie Zall, Maria Bishop, Pam Mclnroy, Debbie Moore, Joanne Stone, Anita Gross, Peggy Hancock, Jill Fisher, Flanate Jimerson. 51 Fr. Eric Ohm moves up through a pack of runners. Cross Country 137 Just Smashing he boys Tennis team finished with a 1-11 team record. Although their record didn't show it, they worked really hard, commented Coach Terry Simmons. The team won all of their scrimmages and took 2nd out of 6 teams in their own Tennis Invitational Tournament. Number 1 singles was led by Sr. Paul McBride, an Oly that lettered 4 years. Working hard all year, Jr. Larry Nocerino and Sr. Jeff Mudgett followed as 2nd and 3rd singles. The team was led by Jrs. Scott Spellman and Robert Moore in the 1st doubles department. Scott and Robert had the teams best record as they proved to be very tough against the state competition. Jr. Jeff Geist and Sr. Mike Leland followed as number 2 doubles. The Junior Varsity team was very P! Qls P. strong this year, winning most of their matches and working hard all year. The J.V. team was led by Bo Schultz, Sai Nimmagadda, Kevin Stein, and Chris Valdez. H. QIAV ',,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,.,,... A-NAH,,,.,,,..........,. . , f MM 4,,,f,f,, Q if ' .A sri ,.,:, ' 4' 4- ,.,, 'r -N' t A- --.1--I 13 Front row: Bob Owens, Miles Pimental, Dave Burch, Jim Balserak, Bo Schultz. Second Row: Jeff Geist, Paul McBride, Larry Nocerino, Coach Terry Simmons. Back row: Jeff Mudgett, Robert Moore, Scott Spellman, Ed Davis. 23 Number two doubles, Jr. Jeff Geist, returns the ball. 33 Robert Moore, one of the team's best, strides for the return. 43 Sr. Paul McBride stands ready for an Oly serve. 53 Front row: Sai Nimmagadda, David Bartlett, Mike Mantey, Gary Stafford, Back row: Ron Smith, Chris Valdez, Ben Pratt, Kevin Stein, not pictured: Steve Watkins. 63 Jr. Sai Nimmagadda uses his strong forearm for a return. I J.- M... W A mi 'Q ' o ,.,....,,,,f V , f, N- 1 . 6 Boys Tennls 139 No Excuses ore! The Varsity Golf Team, according to Coach Sam Landrum, Was too young and inconsistent. The team placed 10th out of 12 in their division. As Jr. Scott Gunter put it, l'm not making up any excuses, we just had a few bad tournaments. The golfers were cheerful in discussing their losses and as Sr. Mark Foos's scores seemed to show, with an 80 in practice and an 85 in the games, most of the mistakes were due to tension. Mike Cohenour was the only sophomore on varsity, and he commented, On varsity you get a greater feeling of confidence. You're playing with guys who are at the top of the state. J.V. team did a little better by ranking 6th out of 12 in their division. As Fr. Tony Cromwell put it, We learned to work together. X . ni, ,.. tl Jr. Scott Gunter makes his putt. 2l Soph. Mike Cohenour continues his swing during practice at the driving range. 3l Soph. Mike Cohenour eyes his putt for perfection. 41 The J.V. Golf team was as follows: Jr. Ken Brink, Fr. Mike Bond, Soph. Jim Paxton, Fr. Scott Hill, Fr. Tony Cromwell. 51 The Varsity team was as follows: Jr. Curt Hoffman, Soph. Mike Cohenour, Jr. Skip Sanders, Jr. Scott Gunter, Sr. Mark Foos, and not pictured Sr. Dale Hayes. 140 Golf Eff GOIf 141 ww 'S' ? I sf pf' v ,ix R, X-'nf V -fl r , - so Q,-X I 'Lung' i g 'VX 'il 5 agus 9'1,K 4f's fn, i F, J-WJ ?'v.O, ' S., 1' 1 fly- ,- ?nu- ifk E spy .-,A-,.w .f 7 is ta. .1 , wt. Y. ' v ggfgfff fp, 5' 'r' Wi' Y- 1 K .WV W i nw!! ' 4 Q imma ,af 142 Girls' Swimming Wfibzw. -4 N 1 A tt, ,J Female Strokes irls swim team consisted of thirty members, six of which were divers. Ms. Ingrid Lindemann was assisted by Mr. Flay Payne in coaching the team. The team captain was Sr. Veronica Gutschalk. The team met every morning Monday through Friday and occasionally on Saturdays from 6-8 a.m. for practice, and also after school for weight workouts. The team consisted of many outstanding individuals. Sr. Kerri Stanton was the first female Aurora diver ever to qualify for state. Other state qualifiers were Fr. Betsy Weber, who qualified in 500 freestyle, 200 freestyle, and 200 individual melody, also Jr. Jeanette Bartick for 200 butterfly. 1l Sr. Kerri Stanton concentrates as she performs a dive during practice. 2l Fr. Nicole Gagne keeps warm on the side lines. Sl Fr. Natlie Garza catches her breath while waiting for her event to begin. 4l Jr. Cathy Flaherty is caught horsing around on the bleachers. 51 Jr. Keli Dipaolo and Coach Payne discuss a plan of attack. Sl Front Row: Jeanette Bartick, Elizabeth Weber, Nicole Gagne, Veronica Gutschalk, Keli Dipaolo, Colleen Gerle, Sharon Brockman, Valarie lmleld, Kim Jukola. Second Row: Coach Payne, Coach Lindemann, Seaneen Johnson, Trudy Leonhardt, Kerri Stanton, Denise Lovato, Jacquei Higginbotham, Michelle Arendt, Helga Huber, Bonnie lmfeld, Amy Whitney, Back Row: Mary Lovenstein, Tina Winters, Karen Gilchrist, Kim Echols, Cathy Flaherty, Colleen Demoney, Sammie Martinez, Georgette Stems. 7 , -x..:, WNK oft wrist gm 1 Girls' Swimming 143 Soccer Teams Finish 11-21 he 18 members of the Varsity Soccer Team, led by captain Sr. Tom Sepper and coached by Mr. James . ,Morgan, ended the season with an 8-8 record. The team voted Jr. Jim Bemelen, halfback, The most valuable player . Best offensive player was Sr. Minh Nguyen, forward, and best defensive player was Sr. Tom Sepper, sweeperback. The player voted most improved was Soph. Ken Jensen, fullback. Coach Morgan felt that, The team did better than some teams and worse than others . Everyone tried their hardest and played their best, commented Jr. Ai Nguyen. The J.V. Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Larry Backus, ended the season with a record of 3-13. As the season went on, the team looked better and improved their techniques. The J.V. Team had 35 players which is greatg unfortunately, the team was lacking in experience, commented Coach Backus. The award for most improved player was given to Soph. Mark Votodian. Jr. Kevin Barnes was voted the best defensive player . Fr. Mike Jensen, captain of the team, took two awards, best offensive player and most valuable player . 711' . ...- at -if-rf lf . r I lp! .ah 4 11 Fr. Chris Irvin forces the ball over the heads of his opponents. 21 Sr. Keith Bullock battles it out for the ball. 31 The varsity team members congratulate each other for a well played game. 41 Varsity Soccer, Front row: Andy Drnec, Jim Bemelen, Forrest Hinkle, Brian Dilling, Ai Nguyen, Minh Nguyen, Dave Davis. Back row: Keith Bullock, Erwin Kalcits, Ken Jensen, Mark Meyers, Youssef Hamdi, Jim Soukup, Tom Sepper, Kevin Barnes, Mike Helmke, Pete Gonzales, Greg Norberg, Mr. Morgan. 51 J.V. Soccer. Front row: David Edwards, ml 5 Richie Huffnagle, Jeff Laudenslager, Matt Beland, Nate Craze, Steve Brown, Ted Strawn, Mike Jensen, Kim Do, Tim Foutain, Jim Humbert, Dan Davis. Second row: Mr. Backus, Mike Mitchke, Pete Sepper, Mike Murphey, Greg Lie, Ed Fourman, Flandy McMillon, Mark Votodian, Phil Do, Darrin Stein, Kris Washington, Dan Wright. Back row: Todd Mowbray, Eric Hand, Jeff Hale, Mike Humbert, Joe Soukup, Robert Balserak, Scott Ladwig, Chris Irvin, Andy Golorth. Not pictured: Bill Bell, Carl Daly. Boys' Soccer 145 Gymnastics: Mental Concentration equiring physical strength, mental concentration, flexability, and stamina, gymnastics is the most demanding sport for women. Soph. Lisa Harter and Jr. Shari Bernal were the only two returning gymnasts from the previous year. The team benefited from the individual points scored by Soph. Kelli Smith during the past season. Coach Horner felt that, Jr, Shari Bernal helped the team a great deal with her enthusiastic team spirit. The total overall points obtained were 558.18. Many of the gymnasts showed great promise and we expect to do much better next year, commented Coach Horner. 146 Gymnastics l 4 13 Girls Gymnastics: Front row: Dave Olrich, Kelly Tatman, Laura Polly, Shirl Taylor, Terry Foster, Shari Bernal, Jim Goos. Back row: Coach Rhonda Horner, Rachel Johnson, Jane Lytle, Kelli Smith, Lisa Voss, Lisa Harter, Susan Romero. 23 Fr. Lisa Voos warms up her bar routine. 33 Gymnastics member performs a vault handspring. 4l Fr. Kelly Tatman shows her flexibility on the floor. 51 Soph. Kelly Smith split leaps on the beam during competition. Gymnastics 147 F E m 150 Gateway's Season xcitement built in the stands as Gateway's Varsity Basketball team mounted up points against the opposing team in the first half. Then slacking off in the second half, the other team would catch up, sometimes forcing the teams into overtime, only to see Gateway's team lose by a very small margin. After seeing this occur a few times, Coach Donahue replied, Our fourth quarter problems could be due to the number of juniors on the team. However, Gateway's best all-around player was Jr. Bill Rountree, who was in Edged Cut the top ten in the League in all statistics. Following him was Sr. Bruce Williams, who was second highest scorer. Not only did Williams contribute his playing ability to the team, but his attitude and personality lightened every event. The J.V. team certainly kept up with Varsity's pace, ending the season with the same record. The team was dominated by sophomores and had trouble in the fourth quarter also. Soph. Donnell Smith commented, lt would have been better if we had won some of the close, 1 point games. 1 Boys' Varsity!J.V. Basketball 2 nf? psi 'ij 13 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Horrell, Greg Dunn, Randy Jackson, Johnson, Coach Joe Donahue. Back row: T Tracy Mortimer, Neal Patrick, Tony Smith, Rountree, Phil Smith, Bruce Williams, Ste Seabrook, Trainer Troy Van Dongen. 2l Boys'J. Basketball Team: Front row: Donnell Smi' James Eaglin, Tim O'Neill, Calvin Lewis, Deway Brandon. Back row: Trainer Alan Rice, Mick Ward, Brian Martin, Jason Rouse, Mark Pursli Terry Morgan, Coach Merlin Johnson. 31 J Anthony Smith aims for a great jump shot. 4j Bill Rountree shows the strain of a long basketb game. 53 Coach Merlin Johnson gives a fi pointers to Jr. Tim O'Neill during a time out. 6lI Bruce Williams throws the basketball over t heads of other players. 7l Jr. Greg Dunn jumps 1 a field goal. N- ,. X X sf! U . il U AQ 9 N' SQL...- .1 , A Disappointing he Girls' Varsity Basketball team remained undefeated throughout non-league play while winning most of their league games. Although the girls were one of the youngest teams in the league, they had no difficulty competing with experience and skill of the other teams throughout the league. Consistent starters were Bebe Williams, Sally Davis, Lorri Smith, Shari Lambert, and Michelle Shearrer. Reserves Misty Brennenstul and Patty Lindsay also contributed much to Oly play. The high scorer for the Olys was Bebe Williams, and she also led in rebounding. Best defensive players were Michelle Shear- rer and Shari Lambert, while Sally Davis led in assists. -if Season i, rfi' S tl Jr. Shari Lambert drives past a Littleton girl. 23 Coach Harrison suggests strategy to Coach Fay during half time of Hinkly game. Sl Jr. Bebe Williams on her way down from one of numerous rebounds. 4l Sr. Michelle Shearrer shooting over T-Bird player. 5l Girls' Varsity Basketball team, 152 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2 Coach Fay, Michelle Shearrer, Sue Mclnroy, Sammie Howell, Bebe Williams, Lorri Smith, Shari Lambert, Sally Davis, Misty Brennenstuhl, Patty Linsay, Melanie Galloway, Trainer Flick Bettger. 61 Jr. Sally Davis gets by opponent for a score. 7l Sr. Melanie Galloway drives down the open lane. Wf- YT' 5 1 W, ,, t 'A A I lx I .X , . vp- V i F ' pb 1 T, ' f Q I K 7 7 Girls' Varsity Basketball 153 The Bucketeers 4l Greg out of mmm UWA. ,f -,q r -M1--,.A,. shot over ankleinjury. last bucket was ---.tue ,' .9 ff :Za shoots player. Sl it was a 'Ms 'T , .W 154 Varsity Basketball 'SCH .. , .. 1 ' 131 - .V,..,....r- fr F Q 3 he Girls' J.V. Basketball team did extremely well this year. The much improved team showed tremendous effort and team work through the season. There were an exceptional amount of injuries exper- ienced with Sophs. Natalie Young, Julie Roach and Jr. Theresa Desen all out for the year. The team included Jrs. Paula Elliot and Julie Gillmore, Sophs. Kathy Best and Bich-Thuy Lee, and standout Fr. Mary Lovenstein. Reserve Soph. Liz Streans, Jr. Sheri Bernal and Fr. Nancy Lewis, also contributed to the success of the Oly team. The Freshman-Sophomore team had its first season this year at Gateway but had no difficulty establishing a respectable reputation. Gateway can be proud of these girls as we look forward, with confidence, to their basketball future. -commented Soph. coach, Mr. Harrison. Future Looks Good 9 T. 'limi N W QS x 1541 5135213 . .C , r 1l Girls' J.V. Basketball members were: Front row: Mgr. Michelle Brookhart, Sue Rusho, Second row: Nancy Lewis, Liz Stearns, Shari Bernal, Julie Gilmore, Paula Elliot, Back row: Coach Giardina, Bich-Thuy Le, Ftenne Tyler, Kathy Best, Mary Lovestein, Teresa Deisen. 21 Thersa Golloasch gets off on the right foot for a fast break. 33 Liz Streans steals the ball from Alameda. 47 Fr. Mary Lovenslein goes up for a jump shot while Fr. Nancy Lewis stands ready. 5l Coach Giardina shows the team a new play. 61 Soph. team members are, Front row: Sue Kim, Rose Mary Santos, Back row: Coach Pat Harison, Yvonne Kierstesd, Letiuia Gonzalez, Tony Smith, Linda Bonin, Carol Ferriere, Robin Aldin, Nancy Lewis, Carmen Haggan, Theresa Golloasch, Nancy Blackwell, Trainer Holly Hemlky. 7l Oly manager Holly Hemlky shows world, managers have skill too. 156 Girls' basketball 2 Ll wk if nfwsilgu , . X Wei' A 1907 ,Y if ,f ip -4 'Z' 4: W , -ni' 1 .N -'Q .awamw XX I f f 'y:,'ffil1'35 13 Soph. Team Front row: Darren Akrie, Kevin Salton, Flay Williams, Bill Underhill, Howard Donaldson, Jeff Fluybal. Back row: Coach Cutshall, Derek Phillips, Kevin Matthews, Paul Hairston, Mark Lindsay, Byron Williams, Ty Kasdorf, Mike Kiefer, Trainer Alan Rice. 2l Soph. Ty Kasdorf teels the agony of Defeat, 35 Fr. John Arko attempts to get Gateway back in the game with a jump shot. 158 Boys' Frosh!Soph. Basketball fwwwmw WW' 'FH' ,af Winning Builds Confidence he sophomore Basketball team this year gave a good glimpse of a winning Varsity team to come. The young team ended the season with the best record ever held at Gateway by the sophomore basketball team of 7 wins, 4 losses. In the season, the confidence was overwhelming, and the superb team stunned the favored Overland team 64 ot 62. Gateway whipped the powerful Cherry Creek two times in the playoffs and finished fourth overall. Coach Cutshall mentioned Darren Akrie, Howard Donald- son, and Ty Kasdorf as key players and commented, They are all a bunch of goods guys. The high potential of the Frosh A Basketball team was proven in the battle against the Heritage Eagles. The feathers fell with the victory of Gateway 92 to 63 Coach Ott described his Frosh Basketball teams as being a great bunch of kids, still growing with outstanding ability. Brian Letofsky, John Arko, and Jeff Kunnish had an exceptional season as high scorers. Freshman Team B, Front row: Coach Ott, Gary Goldwasser, Wayne Eaglin, Danny Salas, Todd Lieker, Boag Schultz, Mark Devos, Joe McCarthy, Back row: Scott Learly, Greg Prink, Flolla Sandusky, Tim Spaur, Ed McNelly, Tim Bachelor, Tom Busser, Mike Bond. Team Ag Front row: Jeff Kunish, Shawn Lynch, Kevin O'Neill, Coach Ott, John Arko, John Weibel. Back row: Mark Morand, Tim Cross, Glenn Williams, Dave Logar, Mike Lee, Brian Letofsky, Boys' FroshlSoph. Basketball 159 Hard Work But Fun Tool 66, he boys' swimming team did as well as could be expected according to Jr. Jim Patterson. Some of the outstanding swimmers were Tom Kolmer, Jim Patterson, Doug Mohr, Greg Moore, and Gus Lindemann. The diving team did as well as the swimming team, stated Coach Payne. Also , commented coach Payne, Most of the divers are freshmen and becoming very competi- tive. The outstanding divers were Bobby Dean and Jeff Zwiers. Jr. Jim Patterson finished off by saying, We worked in practice and had a lot of fun too. in as 'til M Q' 1-I 49' 't . GMM 160 Boys' Swimming . SUP? , --' - :xl as 1l Soph. Mike Thomas practices the backstroke 2l Ms. lngrid Lindamann keeps score at a meet 53 Sr. Doug Mohr waits for his time after a race g--9 2 , at 5 5 , lla i '10-1 65 Front Ftow: Jay Croft, Paul Cedervall, Tan Do, Mark Steinke, Stan Balint, Mike Thomas, Brett Mulqueen, Bryan Kelly, Greg Jordan, John Heil. Second Row: Coach Larry Harder, Coach Flay Payne, Todd Gassen, Tim Seymour, Doug Mohr, Greg Moore, Kevin Revels, Manager Kimberly Echols, Brad Bombordiere, Charlie Gibbons, Mike Thomas, Jeff Allenmann, Bill McCornick, Hank Leonhardt, Chris Pieroth, Jim Patterson. Third Ftow: David Murphy, David Mohr, David Edwards, Murray Awn, Greg Lee, Terrance Ramirez, Paddy Cox, Kelly Manyaneries, Lee Pharton, Bobby Dean, Steve Whitefeild, Jeff Zwiers. Back Row: Kevin Tate, Pat Bombordie, Gus Lindemann, Jeff Blackwell and Tim Polbaid. 3l The state qualifiers are, Front Row: Sr. Tan Do, Jr. Jim Patterson, Sr. Doug Mohr, Sr. Gus Lindemann and Sr. Tom Kolmer. 43 The Captains were Srs. Gus Lindemann and Tom Kolmer. our l 4 b Boys' Swimming 161 api: feel that this year was the best season we have ever had, and next year will be even more successful, commented wrestling coach Ron England. Eight wrestlers qualified for dis- tricts, and three qualified for state. State qualifiers were Jr. Kenny Glenn, Jr. Mike Martinez , and Sr. Lee Sather. Varsity's standout wrestler was Jr. Kenny Glenn. Glenn first began his wrestling career in the eighth grade, and three years later placed third in state. Glenn's goal for next year is to be undefeated. I felt that the team stuck together and Mr. England encouraged the team. Glenn also added, Without the support of the cheerleaders and pom-pons we could not have done it. Other outstanding wrestlers includ- ed, Alex Canono, Bob Beckman, Paul Davis, Eric Hagerman, David Oihrich, Mike Paul, Ed Sather, Byron Thompson, and Tim Zareck. 162 Varsity Wrestling 13 Kenny Glenn tries for a pin. 2t Who ever said this was fun -Jr. Tim Zareck. 3tSr. Bob Beckman displayes his concentration during the start of a new period against Arapahoe. 4lJr. Mike Martinez is announced another victor. 5tThe Varsity Wrestling Team was Front row: Paul Davis, Alex Canono, Robbie Coipitts. Second row: Kenny Glenn, David Olhrich, Coach Flon England, Mike Martinez, Bryon Thompson. Back row: Lee Santher, Eric Hagerman, Tim Zareck, Ed Santher, Mike Paul, Bob Beckman. 63 Coach England encourages Sr. Lee Sather. xx N 1A , J K X mr MX .hwtfiif 'a 'li i of L 1-Tlx 4 Q- .A T E n--.. l f' 'Q :Sig 2 E 3-. .A A :IT r ,s .,, 5 , if PJ .fv- cgislr N- X A J G, A V 40 Q ......-V Varsity Wrestling 163 IVlan Against Man Ithough it includes team support, wrestling is basically a man against man competition that requires combination of strength and intelligence. Each man is expected to go three 2-minute rounds, scoring points for offensive moves or until a pin is achieved. Training for wrestling consists not only of getting into shape, but also of learning and perfecting many basic skills and tech- niques. Most wrestlers lost an average of Q 3 i 11 pounds each in order to get into their desired weight class. The Junior Varsity wrestling team was under the direction of coach Dave Demski while the freshman team was under the direction of coach John Pounder. Jr. Andy Goforth had an impressive record during the season. He was one of the most solid performers on the J.V. team. I ,wx-mg ,aw-40 3 . 164 Wrestling ., I ,M Freshman wrestling team: Front row: Tim Fontane, Butch Duncan. Second row: Quella Yutichie, Dale Guy, Joe Malstay, Coach Dave Demski, Scott Opperman, Steve Asatewey. 2l Fr. Dale Guy gets a few pointers from Coach Demski, 35 Fr. Joe Molestay shows his strength in a take down of the other man. 43 Soph. Don Wright is shown as the winner. Sl J.V. Wrestling team: Front row: Arthur Conono, Chris Milliger, Larry Page, Sia Nimmagada. Second row: Brad Bruswell, Don Wright, Jim Tenner, Darren Gomez, Geot Padilla, Coach John Pounder. Back row: Brian Opperman, Earl Booker, Randy Chamberlain, Andy Goforth, Todd Molbray, Mike Bowern. 63 Soph. Chris Milliger trying not to lose a pin. 73 Soph. Tim Fontain shows us the under and over move. Wrestling 165 Boys' Varsity Basketball 1 Fr. Boys , . . GHS Opponent Boys Swlmmlng 54 Smoky Hr GHS Opponent 81 Cherry Creek 97 Boulder 71 65 Central 104 George Washington 68 92 Hffffliage 98.5 Heritage 72.5 50 Hlftkley 98 Overland 98 66 Overland. 75 Thompson Valley 97 70 SYTTOKY Hln 67.5 Arapahoe 104.5 64 Cherry Cfeek 73 Cherry Creek 99 86 Cemfal 110 Central 48 84 Hefliage 80 Fairview 92 57 Hmklet' 114 Hinkley 58 69 Offeflaftd 67 Smoky Hill 105 75 Hinkley 72 Littleton 100 7th League Meet at Heritage 1 Fr. Boys Fr. Wrestllng GHS Opponent its gggggggf 34 Z3 332353 Siler 30 Mapleton 29 ggmgale 58 Hinkley 12 39 Hrrrkreg 6 Central 60 36 Overratrrd 48 Highland 24 46 Srrrok Hin 3rd Tournament at Cherry Creek 35 Cherry Creek 35 Clearlake 14 Yr 21 Overland 42 48 Ce'Tt'a 32 Heritage 42 Smoky l-llll 24 25 Hrrrkre 4th Tournament at Northglenn 28 overlaid 30 Englewood 27 56 Overland 3rd Tournament at Overland 50 Centra' 15 Cherry Creek 29 51 Heritage Girls' Varsity YOU Score? GHS Opponent 74 Green Mountain 51 Skyline 52 Regis 83 Golden 36 Central 60 Hinkley 52 Fairview 64 Boulder 52 Smoky Hill 92 Cherry Creek 84 Littleton 67 Heritage 62 Arapahoe 52 Douglas Co. 44 Central 40 Hinkley 52 Boulder 80 Fairview Basketball GHS Opponent 52 Alameda 68 Skyline 36 Lakewood 59 Niwot 38 Central 35 Hinkley 38 Fairview 46 Boulder 38 Smoky Hill 49 Cherry Creek 47 Littleton 51 Heritage 39 Arapahoe 53 Douglas Co. 43 Central 33 Boulder 49 Hinkley 37 Fairview 166 Winter Scoreboards Soph. Boys' GHS Opponent 65 Central es Hinkley res Ing 62 Arvada West 67 Overland SQHS Ssrocinem 31 64 B0.U'9'e' 27 Hinkley 32 57 Fa'rV'eW 39 Central 16 56 Arapahoe 2nd Tournament at Central 46 D.0U9'aS CO- 45 Boulder 16 53 L e'0 25 Fairview so 65 Heritage 15 Cherry Creek 39 45 S'f'0kY Hi 40 Smoky Hill 14 ig Cherry Creek 1st Tournament at Jefferson H ik'eY 34 Heritage 15 gg gngfeek 36 Littleton 16 48 Smoky Hin Douglas Co. 36 2nd Tournament at Gateway Soph. Girls Basketball JV Wrestling GHS Opponent GHS Opponent 37 Central 23 Niwot 43 58 Hinkley 2nd J.V. Tournament at Gateway 33 Overland 34 Hinkley 30 46 Boulder 52 Central 12 44 Fairview 35 Arapahoe 17 44 Arapahoe 40 Boulder 6 37 Douglas Co. 51 Fairview 18 26 Heritage 12 Cherry Creek 45 30 Littleton 25 Smoky Hill 35 27 Smoky Hill 30 Heritage 20 29 Cherry Creek 37 Littleton 6 24 Smoky Hill 39 Douglas Co. 25 33 Cherry Creek 5th J.V. Tournament at Arapahoe 23 Overland 33 Littleton JV Boys' Basketball GHS Opponent 73 Green Mountain 90 44 Skyline 45 37 Regis 43 65 Golden 63 62 Hinkley 58 53 Fairview 89 68 Boulder 61 54 Smoky Hill 63 74 Cherry Creek 49 61 Littleton 63 57 Heritage 55 45 Arapahoe 64 79 Douglas Co. 61 57 Central 61 60 Hinkley 62 57 Boulder 75 66 Fairview 72 - l JV Girls Basketball GHS Opponent 44 Alameda 29 49 Skyline 14 47 Lakewood 50 32 Niwot 25 48 Central 31 18 Hinkley 37 29 Fairview 36 33 Boulder 48 49 Smoky Hill 33 46 Cherry Creek 47 47 Littleton 41 49 Heritage 44 51 Arapahoe 59 33 Douglas Co. 52 28 Central 36 49 Boulder 41 33 Hinkley 52 20 Fairview 37 Winter Scoreboards 167 J i K 5 Q 4 ....-ani' A S is '+int' ,...1.f-- 1 ..-.-.iunwv-gy- '51 '1g,L Judges Choose Gateway Varsity Squads '. - f jg ,-L.AQ1gmf5 f- it i iiriiuv ff ' ' ' 1 ' 'Qzizfgrg -f H -a 4 6,6, bove and beyond seem- ed to be this year's varsity squads theme . . . above all the rest in spirit and beyond all the defeats . . . Gateway Varsity cheerleaders and Pom Pons came through. They took the Judges Award in state competition for best all-around presentation of spirit and ability. This was the first award Gateway has ever won in the Colorado State Meet, and great pride was brought home with its' mark of spirit. Sr. J.J. Jordan also competed for the State Spirit Person position after being chosen as Gateway's spirit representa- tive. These squads were also busy with tight schedules, cheering almost until their skirts fell off. From tryouts to trackmeets, the cheering never stopped. But the time and agony of pulled muscles were worth it when they looked back and remembered all the smiles, laughter, and especially the top trophy of Spirit and Achievement! Pom Pons 169 51.514 '- f . 1 21: 'l.4H'Tm 3--' if , .29 ' IL 4, Q y f - A ' X L wr -l g -X i A ,. E gf, .L . 1 1 X5.,'?w.,1, Z. 1 1 X I n X f14,,4fi'. A LQ-:H :Q f X 1 ,gi fy. . , :J 5 15 ' 1 ' ,- Q its ,, ff - L xx ' lx X w g 5. sw, , 1 ' I. ix 'ri T'?4'Q - Qi 1 4 Xa mA.,, I ga Q - f f ,ig V 2 5i51g:-is., A f- K r I. Q R Egg 2' .: 'V ,, 1 f- I V , Q , f ' j Y E Us 5,43 1 gi Q N ' Y 5 M xr ' , . E I I ' xfilfb . .4 I x ' . - . X' S l I ' I' x A NMSM ' i - . . ' 1 f , Q QE f NVE S R 3 5- 1 ff in 1539, 1354 A S . ., 'ww P YA A S? J 13' N Q fi K X 1 T fi i ff 5 ' if Z if . ,Q f A 1 . 5 - N Q, v t ' 5 W Z 'L ., ' - 1' -g X: J K' f , . - Al. , Y k ,max X.--. Ng. , . 1 i ' -wigs - fv I 1 X - I ! 541. . f - . A 4 X kffil' 'QF':',CH-Nzfgsm X' :L - 2 ,. s 5' W-Y-5 ' ,w 2'x ' A Y - 1 f221g'11fs -'fggill A ,ff V ,- ti.: at , .. :QL 2, ,Aj + Q i t Z 2 L. - 1. J Q. ,-4 ' '65, ' z gli!- A W 3 1' I Q .-.- x 9 1 emwww ., J... . 11 Gateway's Freshmen Cheerleaders, Ginger Cates, Kelley Buckley, Gwen Parker, Tracy Davis, Vonna Maul. 21 Frosh Capt. Ginger Cates. 31 Soph. Capt. Tina Booth. 41 Sophomore Cheerleaders Tina Booth, Melissa De Vol, Liz Robinson, Kim Heinrich, Gretchen Gallaghen, and Jody Ginsburg. 51 J.V. Capt. Kathie Schroeder. 61 J.V. Cheerleader displays a victory jump. 71 Manager Bob Miller and cheering sponsors Ms. Dede Strom and Ms. Shelbie Bastiians. 81 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gleam with super spirit smiles, Jayne Herberg, Rhonda Moore, Jennifer Gertschitz, Jon Kristjanson, Cathy Huffnagal, Toby Cooper, Lisa Howard, Kathie Schroeder, Nancy Vaughan, and Laura Herxoux. 7 DO! J.V. Cheerleaders 171 N g , , .. ,.W,,.,,. , , . J . Anas 3- i Q 1 1 3 1, 4'il Q, ' . T.. I 13? qi j 4 ' ill... AW, bw , L an ff 3 , N ' A -' I 2 1 I f . TQ Yi: jsfl--A -. - , 3, pu 'Ill . Qi - , - rg-mfw . '4 xx-1. Y W E 5, .1 -.,wx,,a- . plpsvrv 'I R W A 1 1 6 , f , 1 CDU api, umque person IS one who dad their own thang no matter what others thought was how Fr Kevm ONellI described a Gateway lndlvldual Even though the school was so overcrowded you may have felt luke a housefly ln Mule Hugh Stadium remember you madethe difference For every person there were funny moments like the tlme you walked unto the wall whlle starlng at your cutle or the time you made someone feel speclal by sendlng them a flower gram at one occaslon ln the year Your smlle whether It was a Farrah lmltatlon or a completely sincere one contrlbuted a great deal to the 1979 80 school year The way you walked wlth a slight bounce or seductive strut the way you as an lndnvldual talked sang or wrote puts you In a class all by yourself Remember your unnqueness and In dlvlduallty your own Ideas oplnlons and characteristics all made the difference' 6? Y . . . Tb lndlvlduol Freshmen will be Freshmen reshman pride was held by 705 members of the class of '83, They were led by President Alison Vanlngen, Vice President Carol Massy, Treasurer Jill Halloway, and Secretary Terri Ryan. Freshman had a booth in the Winter Carnival, and sold stuffed animals before Christmas. In compari- son to their old schools, most of the freshmen decided they liked Gateway best, but their reasons were somewhat different. John Yevack gave a detailed reason, I think there is more freedom, more work, more people, and better teachers. Mike Gentry thinks Ga- teway's alright because of Gwen Parker. Tim Fidden likes all the girls. It also worked the other way. Leslie Grott had made herself at home with all the guys. They were all introduced to the party life at Gateway, and as Charlene Paul quoted, lt's great. They started their years off good, as President Alison Vanlngen stated, We did as well as everyone else. Rf ' 1, c.QI fZ 2 11 President Alison Vanlngen. 23 Vice President Carol Massy. 3l Treasurer Jill Halloway. 4l Secretary Terri Ryan. 174 Freshmen f-xr? X-Z. rf , is wx., I, ' ,ix fi , ?gL,.....J4' e.f'l'1 f-fr-gg be , 1 'I K fi if . 2 ' ., 'fy ,, A F ' ff . K 1 rx Y ' fi L l A t ffl a .1 Pb. I -I 1 A 'ian 2. ' x i 9 7 If . U . W 'B ,- f . ff ., S!,X .ff Q K , 1 lf 'W fx , K- 1 .A ,au g y X VA ,V ' xXrYf'+.f, -, X: jL,',,.s.,' 1, . I 5 if , A -ll 'Nt 4' -fi' ' ' f 4 rrlyf .zz it fr S ' ' f N' 45. ' , be A X I if - it A lu f or if in B l ll l 7 l fl ' 'X' - in 5 v WX' l B 6- or We fr- - r, 4, X A l r 4. 'N , A - - . X ' ., ,,.,, vi v , be , , L. -ww ,V A, M i Aw fda. . x wJ S. .: Q wi fi , 53? t X A -' V '13 W l ' V 1 .1 f l r.. .- - Q ' sr ' f V. Q A vi ' W r ' f 4. , f W, 1- ,-A ,B f at f, rv- B., 'A .li .wr A - -4- 4 x r 1 'fy W . lf 'tr' ,,rx,lf 4' r K. 0' X Q11 N Q 'xx ax B Lil A 4 i .sl A il .T Jefl Ackerman Charles Adams Karen Adams Mona Alvarez Matt Alway Sta,-la Anderson Julia Andrieu John Arko William Adcox Natalie Adklno Larry Admire Brad Bailey Michael Bailey Debra Bailey Stanley Balint Cory Barnes Tracy Akins Michael Alberding Terry Alley Chandra Arrington Fluya Barnhart Amy Akre Robin Albin Diana Allison Murray Awn Tim Batchelor John Alber Robert Allam Leasa Altman Pam Backus David Bates Laurell Bearden if Beverly Beaulieu Sharon Beavers Doug Becker Sharon Becker Freshmen 175 Linda Bender Julie Bentley Mary Bergin Jeffrey Bernel Kenneth Berve Kelly Billingsley Maria Bishop Steve Bissell Kim Blackwelder Nancy Blackwell Cynlhia Blazel Lisa Blewef Patrick Bombardine Michael Bond Patricia Bonney Jeffrey Borden Robin Bouska Edmund Bower Kenneth Boyd Jennifer Boyle Pafrlcla Boyle Gabrielle Bricco Sabrina Brlcco Debbie Brlnk Cynthia Briscoe Chris Brown James Brown Wendy Brown Kelley Buckley Barbara Burdick Lynn Burkholder Susan Byrns Chrlsll Buskohl Thomas Busser Shawn Cady 176 Freshmen gi lil nv XE X , l v Jimi ' ik -5 it B .j 'f'5 'i:2 K q T1 l wif i' o r if gym! s .Q 5 X nw- k i jk 1 S fi ' B ji 5 'I'-5 B 5 say ,pf nb , A ,mesa ,' W N ...iam 'Xin Y r . l 5, , ' . :vi 'N .. J 5 Eff al . 33 , Jig fs ? 5 1 x N ,: ,pi-' ' I I I.-if fyml mi c Gu xi f sf 33 es iv , w . Q 5 ..:,5,tT A A ' X :seg 7 . V I1 a. 0' xx f l l r 3 y v A l B QE fi: , ,J Xa ' R 1, I wb 'id' l ll. 1 X, Q ?A M V X A X 'J il l lll8.l1e1l'f'Mh M B N . ' Mews fl , .fv :X 9 l.V 'i Q gd MU if A7 'QFD x . .l Lf in I tl . I., 'I N I 4 i Z, M E I H 4 V , .44 4. ,N ' QW, r 4 'V QT. . , Wg :fbi 69301:-QU X is 555531, 'K J :,-Q. LLL it . ai J' 1 , 2 ' t Hx , , , 'W A ,yi Ni .iw r i 7 75' ' A A 'gif gf' . .Lu Q s ,, 5 . pl' x ,V V, V. I 9 N , . ' 5 - W1 A k, , as :I I H xi - f X , , 1 ' 8: , H w , , I any A -i' Y CC t f ,f .- vi K R ,Y X. X I I x ff f M X ', f Y 'J' i 1 l tl l I ,fi ' , ' 4, VL wgf'5': l'fi, ' my ' .4 , ' 5 ' E ' x i i M lx f , A Q, V , i , , -xx .x 1, ial , 4 li, , ,.. , i ff Q ' i , . 9 3 7 R- P 5 ' f .1 fb X Q I x f. f-C! .1 9 ix ar tgirl' Y I 'f A.. I ,.-gi Vqiv' 9 'Y '? , ' my 2 u 'l ,.r'y A, 7' H' W ' - fe, ,ff i.. ' ff. tw CK .4 5-'Tx w ,llT.l Q,,x1i:UV j NV 1 Tj'- , i.g'2.i' !l fiat 58? . JT . - 1, sl' C v ga' mai 3 V ,E fix 1 V t X I 1 mr 1 f ll ll meal 4 'f f i Donna Camarigg Dana Campbell Annette Cannon Terry Clay Charles Coflrin Iames Canono Ursula Caron Barbara Cartwright Tammy Cool Michelle Cordean hris Castilzia Ginger Cates Butch Chambers Terri Cromer Tony Cromwell ark Chambers Wesley Chaney Duane Chase ynda Chatelin Charles Chelle Lisa Clark obbie Colpitts Roger Conier Henry Cook teve Craig Nate Craze Darren Crocker , A --Q - - -Q? , J f 8 h , , ,ff , U ' 1 Y 5 ' atll ggi Qhvl KV ' 1+ ' 'hxi . ,' L 1 ,Jw .f-,N i454-ffff. 'C' ,X i ' ' L' -, x . AX ' l f F-, lk 'Q , 6 -L Q-t N C, ,C W INAQ1 I ...f J Markus Cole Dawn Colglazier Dawn Colllns Paddy Cox Rickey Cox Julie Crabtree Patrick Crowley Andy Curlee Nikki Daly Freshmen 177 ii' 2137 4, .-le, , ,,.. .- '- 1 ai Q .QQ - q r' ' . in ,Yi 5 A fps 'f A 3 . -, . ZZ , , ff fi' ff F it -3 E+ ri I A V I i I . H l f fa ef f it fe . F is ' 'l D E 1 r it t 1 r Q , f Zi E fr e ' 2' , gf l - 5' W ' , M N. ...-4 , I al 3 Q fri! QAM K A I is ! i .rl ,A , it , I K ,W ,, ,' 4.. 'A Q17 Q ' f . w- V D KA I I 1 Q . ta j P ' ga 'nr xii 5 F . f' fa. - 5' Y' 'ff are 1 ' - 5 si 5 I ,W K 1 7 I' 1 I ul Q K S if-W 3 , a f lt l 3 I V. ff N I tl 1. ,, f A . 1 ' N fl X X Ph' f I . , . ' it i M4 lu ,X 1 - if i A .. J E as s M Dan Davis Traci Davis Brian Dilling Cory Dlplalo Anthony Dlxson Lee Dona Robert Dean Theresa Deeds John Ediger Dana Edmonson Chris Edwards Rick Eich Andrea Dennis Mike Depping Doug Fedahofer Tim Feldon Carol Ferriere Richard Fidkas Cindy Dieckman Ray Dignard Bruce Fleming Terri Fletcher Linda Foley Keith Ford Butch Dunken Cathy Erwin Tinean Fisher 178 Freshmen Herman Dunkan Tim Fantane Tim Fisk Hn . -1 r ii!f'5..t ' in WG M you GSX f :f ' ' ivy' We Vonda David David Denison Frank Dexter Alan Dungen Jennifer Ellis Jill Fisher Lori Forthman YW-l , 1 K if :Ii l A 'nr' Q ,K kay. 5 X Rf 7 if I ar ,lf 6 ' E L 5-fix tx' I ' f Y. l . N , K 7 X 5 ...- 4-- . ' iq ' r'f fffzi-fi:--fl ' 1 N Q 4 1 Zi 5 W .t ,gf ,f fly!! 1. - W 1 Q x Q A -7x j. f M ig fi a K X? J A zf, V f , -A., I V vwwvr y- ' I' I W .s ii K A 1 -1 5:31 f,,.f-f:- Z-',,,f Lynn Fosey Terri Foster Mark Fredrick Crystal Freeman Gary Friend Shannan Frisius Glenna Fryberger Rebecca Frye Niki Gagne Rick Garcia Karen Gamet Craig Gassen Natalie Garza Alanna Gerkey Michael Gentry Steven George Michelle Gibb Karen Gilchrist Kelly Giles Karen Gill Melissa Gilman Debbie Glass Vicki Glidewell Gary Goldwasser Freshmen 179 Klm Gore 180 C H as 1.5. , :aw , Nl ' inet' Bl ll E375 '!!, M91 mr R l. Q AA,, A , I . pr-'. Lx. i - ',' J , A C . we Af? . . I, ,fp ,hy V If Z. ll XI I, ,,d5g1y'Kf.,,ia ! , Aix lil - ,l '?' , X L We l I , '44 y H rnrlr A A I G. as L 5, was 5 .V , W .,,,,, , , ,nur ,4 vu. x' A l-...11'ir .4 Wllllam Gonglach Letlcla Gonzales Kim Green Rae Greene JIII Gregg Lelgh Ann Grove Leslie Gro!! Brenda Hamilton John Hanson Robert Hart Freshmen Dale Guy Debra Debra Hamilton Roger Harmon Pamela Helnrlch - 1 li ' :bud ff V, ,f 34 V-4' r ,x ,my re 1 'Q J 'Z Qs- ,. u Denise Guy Klm Hance Christy Harms Cheryl Henderson Wa . ' 'Lf ya l :ir N., ,.. 'rv i J af, V Us 4 ,fx I , I ' 1 1 1 xfvl 1 x Mlke Haberman Melinda Hancock Charles Harp James Henning 1: , Q' if :ra ' . I Y , ' vqf X ' xx AA S C sa n ft-0 Q: 6, .MA ' .., , .. Y an , J X x w f-4, . .oh .1 if ' E L Kerrl Halner Erlk Hand Mark Harrls Capl Hensley Lorena Halbert Todd Hann Shari Harrls Tammy Herduln ZS. N Jeff Hall Edward Hansen Terrlnda Harrls Julle Hllton bd x U f-Q M -' W nf -+1 Af Steve Greenwall Helde Gross Mark Hallet Flnymound Hansen Mlchele Harrison Anthony Hodge R' . 1-29'ra,f1 x :nfl 4 , ,,, A hu- A' ii fi X I - 'l , ' :Pl A.. n rf- ,x 'Q .Y - ul ff 5 ,. . 3 D l l f Q: 4-in M Z, R , H ' il V ssl . 4 1 l 6 V' . 1 f of ' W V f N W W f X 1 - A v- .. V5 1 sf il' Q I A f F l l ff, , 1 X!! 5 f y-N 1 5 x I ,. QQ., x R -1 :., , V P A ,594 5' f vi a 'K X 'f. wa l, W 52 E I , x ,X t I 05 ,X w 2' V Q , -S 4117 ,ffmi .,-,,. g 5 Charlie Hutfnagle Joe Holland Jlll Holloway Greg Holt Christopher Irvln Mike Jensen Jerome Joiner , fr . ,- , y . ' M gl M- , ' N V P F -x 5 - .V ' -1 4- in '55 M W M '??Q. , and - 17 'i ' , 'f l , ,f ' ' '- - 4 an y :rf 1 fm- . . N. 4 Vg., 7 ' 1 A 1 V . ' ,X '- im., ff' 1 m- F- ' X ' ' iw V' WN 'xr I Q4 ' ,, X -if' 0 , ,Gffjf A txt , f 2 Lf ',. S' 171 A, fm Q . J TQ' - A 33 ' . 3. W 5- 1 K , 9 V. ,A . t r fag! l W ,V , , 4, , , gg , 'Wi . 1 4- A , . ,, no ' M x Y 1 -' . ' ' , - i - - A 4 'J 5 Q15 ' l V S : ,' J f if 'M ' f 5 is X1 A 55 Z I . 0 4 Q A Q t gm i f.,, .' Q 0 Q ' W 'D Tj 'P Wil 'ii ,, 351 J V. J ' -1 .-v- of L, Q - ' AA' A A v P-Y A ' , Q, L LV- f V V Ml ff fa. ,1ff 5fl'5 ' J 'f 'l' A gg' sg , smile: . nj I , J. .aff 2 . J -5 If ,nf an ' 5 , I J V -.1 A o 1 , if , J an wr, J ...M J fm, t y C W ,Q ,t i lr, - M T ' J Caryn Holtam Scott Hopp James Horn Jlm Humbert Rod Humphrey Lisa Huskey Sandy lker Wllllam Jackson Carrie Jagger Merlloe James Done Jaramlllo Bernadette Jaster Laurie Jenkins Kristine Jensen Glen Jerome Renate Jlmerson Susan Johns Danny Johnson Phyllis Johnson Robert Johnson Seaneen Johnson Sandy Jones Greg Jordan Mary Kesprzak Catherine Kautt Deon Kees Robin Kelth Gayle Jones ti Fr. Bruce Miller and Jr.' Jackie Clay have a humerous conversation over reels. 21A few of the freshman show their spirit and pride for Gateway High. Freshmen X , L l I F nw L i we ff- ' :Sax rf' , , J Q-wjtlfi -,, ' 1 L fs-r 47 ' ffff L Q L, L ' 17 T If .i '5 1 5.1 if L. T A 1 A f 4 .- Q ' 5' ,h 'if 43' ' L ax L S...- gk fwfeit fri X - PQ il! x ,N V V: S xi Lfffif L ?'gi?,'.- Susan Kelch Karen Kohlbeck Todd Lambert Mike Lee Stephanie Limancelli Debbie Lindsey Tina Lipe 182 Freshmen fs 'VI L , Mi 1 ,,a, l 'af l . X L.. . . - 7 if ,L fl X f,, W. f . .sm l 4. Q W ' u ff:-ifeifzf ' -A , wp- ,A N if 11 me :wo -. N ig Shawne Kemp Barbara Kohlmann Karen Lammey Todd Leiker ' fi R ' .jil,. A X Yi s '- 'J' fgvi N 'Q sa gi ' Lx -ff L L ' N , 1 1 I it r Q- A' 4 rx? f 'Tidy 1 lf fi-:ni 4 Q Suk Kim Sharrie Kovacich Sheryl Larsen Henry Leonhardt David LSPUS Leigh Kilbourne Amy Koneval Phyllis Langlais ' x, Nancy King Lori Kovacs Debra Lauler Brian Letotsky I L 1? IL LL FQ' L Q. ,L LLL 1 ' Lx L' VA' ,-K--f 3 'Qi .Q HH ' ' RWQKQQQQ s f Kathy Kirk ik 5 Lx itll A r - , U yn , 'Q tW 1 if L P.: ww 12 U ' X5 QQ! Q Q L 5 ln lsslklk fm 'H LL L, 1,122 L X 1-4 W 1 I , ' f ' ,Mig XL W LL y. . , W, . ffl rl .L LL.: ' -J.f,f, 'LQLAV L x , Ll L X' - L Q ,xg . lyk on - Ly 1 lv' gtixlrki 12212, 'iv uv, W Joe Kitterman Karen Klein Lisa Kfuegar Todd Kruse Jeff Kun Linda Lateunessy Brian Leary Mark Lee Sherrie Lien Sue Limes Nancy Lewis 1 l 'll Ms. Vermillion helps a few of her sophomore students. 21 A representative of the Freedom Jam concert. 33 Fr. Mike Lee flashes a sparkling tin grin. 45 Soph. Joe Jacobson attempts to voice his opinion. fini .. a 1 s. .- . 1 X F. if if 7 W. U A k I I l , N. Vonna Maul Mike McCain Kerln McGarvey Edward McNelly U ff? - 6- ,i is if Ricky Mayer Dennis McCormick Kelly McGlothlin Martha McPhee1ers -W Q Si' .:'- fa . Q X Brenda Mayland Laveta McDonald Jacquelin McGlothlin Rob'McOuid my is if 'V X sir ' l lyi A 1' XI 'Ki 'O Q il . Y . W 3 LSR ai 4' -41 ein say' .i Timothy Locke Cindy Lovett Lori Mahler Jef! Marshall Q ii s , h I L L ' . Q A' 1 . ' x fl qxxxx A du ..., if - spin' 1 . 1' Q if David Logar Jim Lublin Mike Manley Bob Mason Fernando Lopez Mike Luian Kelly Marincin Michelle Mason i 1 wi'-. 4' ,A 4, ff' i 'll .il li A, f 1 l ,ff ,qi y Mary Lovenstein Shawn Lynch Tom Mnrkos Rich Massel 2 7 ' 4 Tanna Maynard Jim McEIver Kathy McLaughlin Rick Mesterheide Freshmen 183 ...fx .gm , N x x 7 ,Q N V A A 2 , X. ' .iyjqfa ,A 1 'M v ' fel i 1 Q I 'v N' 1 H i N 5 O 1 v S -. X 3- . ' il i - ' - 5 fn 1 l iw 5 s a -: it fi Bruce Miller Steve Millington Kathleen Montgomery Ronald Montoya Meredith Morris Kimberly Moses Jeff Muckenthal Karla Mulkey Kurt Mullins Joe Mulstay Bren Mulquegn Rob Munden ' -2 I-1 ' Y lv iii , . ,legible-1 ,Yi 12.,k,, . Q w ll Fr. Mike Gigkos, Well, you should have tasted my mom's apple pie. 21 Soph. Debbie Simpson asks the big question, How'? 31 Fr. Vonna Maul demonstrates a new meihod of getling through Gateway's crowded halls - sleepwalking. 4l Fr. Eric Williams - But my dog ate my homework. 184 Freshmen I ' 1 i g. l f- Lisa Murphy David Natomeli Debra Nocerino Ramona O'Brien 152 iss up 1'f F?i 1' if lf X- . '5--7' .is ' Q fssr 1i LfT , . 'F ' N s ' y X jf lhlg xi., if N xi Sharon Murr Laurie Nelson James Norris Gary Odom Nancomey Naomi Belh Newlon Daniel Nowak Julie O'Hara or f as S ix if ,I . y g. Terri Nash Thoa Nguyen Duane O'Bar Colleen O'Harrow 5 5 1 f- v .' J Q4 H: QES?g,::-f fe I Sf J xy, L I xx J 7 ,- -Q E1 P elly O'Herron teve Parker ich Poling honda Pugh - 1. Wt., !' l 6 YW Aa u R' 'N -v- , l Q 'tn Q. ': i T .w ,, f-- t 1 U 5 th I L. ,J ' qw, -Q i l Rr -.l ..- O gi XX , K. N ' 9' ' 1 SL x ' 'iz' J ' qs . .. A - X .. gk get , ,I 1 . 1 K 5 .L , fgikffi E 5 -' 'V 'f -. ' I KID? x K o Jack Ortiz Dung Patterson Jim Polliard Mary Purslay Jan Ortiz Charlene Paul Laura Polly Yuthachai Ouella v it . 591' .1 if ,J if A it 1 dj . .Wi 'Sill . Q 5-5 ff I , 4.4 't V- t., ' ' , 'L' 'Q ' fy x .. P . -an J , , X, 'X it ' W W 51 'T xl za .5 Mx, V X ' 4 rp b A 1 gf J tw--f ,gift . rim - J at P J nrnr X Q Dar,-en overby Mike Owens Sue Pactor Liz Paetzel Gweflnelle Parker Lisa penn Dan Plannenstiel John Phan Darla Pointer Darlene Polder Susan pt-,pp Jenny Poulsen Caryn Powell Ben Pratt Gf99 Pfiflk paul Quaiser Curtis Randall William Flebeck Carl Reeves M'Ch9 9 54999305 Freshmen 185 t ,., h . . . r x ,QW . A A. f. . ,V ,, A V3 I, x if Q 5 9 lv L fl ' f y li S A ,, A 1 pi: V ' X 'is V W X1 . by W V K .- In N fb if Q, L V ' 4 I If H , N ll, tw 1, h AQ , - e it dy 1 S ry H , V 5 , X l ' ' W i i 1 ' . 1 L ' I 1 T ,- A if i-i . ft A - -lt r 3 . -t. f K I K ' SEL it ' ' I V V , A ' A y i I he . a .lf w e , T ,pl T M 2 A A he f T. 'A 1 1 2 A . A' v t - y 1 , I ' K, , ., 1 , tt T t f 3'-ffm. A 5 - V Q if 'wi w i vi! wt mfmlil. ii -T l T 2 'iff A -A T T ' ix l it 4 . A - T ?fA?:AH xQ 'if Aiflffy ,y f . N. ., X R -V ' f' i l V it s A et W -. f- T- . fi' ii 3 :J ' 1 pst X . S ?A M ' in will if 4 C. . ' Q A! L I 'W - , l 1 'Y Benn al.. ' k A A A A ' P , , leigh , S' 3 , tv , , , 'L 'N -, fl W, j W V ,E Y X A K ,-P ' in ' N' , A lily A ft v ' f 7 'A 'K S t. to Nm- M ,f , ,s .ee i 3. L 'L 1 W . S 9 ei . 2 A S -t 12 N 2 '-:af , .7 'M' lg ' Ni, lA L C5 I Vg - . G xg.. X - , 'I .es ...M M V f 2. fx .. In Y G fig, Q: V 34 K' Mx L . r l Q. A 15 s 'sill 'tu - i ,MOLQHEP A A 5. ll Vi' .. 5.1. 2 gl: 'PW ., . Q i V i 3 L - fvumkvx W, x . 4 VN Q 1- fd- '--'A . ivfrf --v f R ,,f. W- F A L. L.. f Julie Reinatang Kathy Reker Alan Rice l-Ofi R506 John Flicklels Art Rickstrew Catrina Rickstrew Chris Robertson Ron Rockwood Pat Roflino Hilary Rogers Bifgit Rollins Paige Rottner Cheryl Rucker Lisa Rousselle CathY ROOKGY Steve Rupp Lori Rurup Lori Rosch Bob Russell Terry Ruth Terry Ryan Sue Saine Meredlth Smlth Al Salas Da,-my Salas Ed Sandoval Dolores Sangiuliano Shane Savig Charla Schmitz Theresa Schneider Stanley Scholls Peggy Schroeder Ronn Schroder Terry Schroeder Tammy Schroth BG Schultz Dawn Schultz Phil Scott Carol Sellers Elaine Sewick Connie Sieberl Randy Simmons Tim Skeels Randy Sleep Ralph Slimers Kim Smith Marla Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith Christy Smith Chris Spanos Jack Sparks Gary Stafford Del Stanley 186 Freshmen Q 1 '.,, I I ' its ' 4- it ' , Lt Y' , 4 V xx ' 1.f.::-: .A ,. 5.212-:fx 4 51,2 Q .I M 11-T. A- T - X Ji, tl 3 Andrea Trezza Shari Tranter Michelle T729 Bonnle Thlel Michelle Thompson Renee Thrower Ron Thrower Susan Thurston Vicki Varia Doug Vetter Bob Villafreal Kevln Vincent s f x 5- 11' Q i 1 Q i .A Ng tv Q 1 .V I--- All U.. .e ? y x if A Mi . 11 l X ., 5 K 'ff-C , it . 3.3. 'gm W 'Z QL T i , l i X s.. i K X l x I' Darrin Stein Dorothy St. Pierre C. Tale Doug Taylor Eric Thomas Jean Turner Mike Vonanchen A ' f ' I A l 1 F XY 'T W. I 4 tl 5 0 ' IBN e T 1 T i- A-tg . fr. , SCN ' ' 4 if 9' wizg get F 'MT , I f to ' . Q v X , , g S Pi 5, ' 1 T v El ,Q L. 1 .. h K N i ,js , A xg Y l ,.'-' ' ' f V N. is teei , 4 ' . LS A 'ii i i' il 1 i , 1- K ' kit' lg, it 'le i T V ... N ' , Yi ? 'FT T Debra Stevenson Bret Stoneback Kevin Tanner John Strayer Robin Strunk Joe Tatman Kevln Tate Mlchelle Taylor Merrl Thomas Jean Tyacke Llse Voss Terry Tateyama Jill Teague Kent Thomasson Mike Vance Michelle Woeller Anthony Tencza Dana Thompson Alison Vaningen Chris Wood Freshmen 187 K o V7 4 4 'K' il ' Saw Qi Q' x in if X , of W ,rf ' N laik 5 i 1 1 5 , il f.n7f'T. fl! -so A- - i. Q Q ' A 6 1 Z., 1 , M l -14,-I' . ti ' I 625:1 7 K 1, if ,.. is X-NR L' . . fig 1 .' ' f .ff fviiill W I ' lr.-i I 1 il ,. .f .K if .A 'f .2 - e , xt: W- I X y., W- . W I ' ' jf 3 - Terrance Williams - ' Tom Williams 3 Erica Winkler M Holly Wood NN W lf, v Kathy Woodrow If Q ' A h x JacLynn Worrell 'fi f v . in N . ' X 5, i F 2 A W1 I . D A G W is H Q in Cynthia Wortham X k 'L - Art Yeatts A ' David Ylngling xii, ,v ,l X .5 1,3 r grwlx Ku' ' 5' Q Ldv' g Co' 1 X VI 188 Freshmen 9-,J r-, ,E ? to y of X' ' Q' gi ,oa. Tx i 3. . -:B fail, 1 .Irs F -es 57 1 ' . Q - lik I wx 5, , W tg, at Q xg M ai ig 1' . X Xxx, nl- f. it -JW .Q 11, ' S 5 .' of . C x 4 f of ,.1.., . 'XX in 4 I X l ,. 5 l 62. A i s flier E M,.,.,, '-.. f Claudette Wallace Tlna War! Stephen Watkins Kelly Watson Connie Watts Ron Webber Beth Weber Joe Wedow John Weibel Debra Weiman Sandy Welt Linda Wellman Mike Whisenant Amy Whitney Joe Whitney Dee Anna Wldeman Danielle Wllbourn Angela Wllllams Erlc Wllllams Glenn Wllllams Pam Wllllams ga.-'Q' - Give me back my crayons! - Frs. Joe McCarthy and Marc Seabrook. Jfxf. 'CZ' lf ,L -Q r ,. 5 , ' If ' fr i xy FQ f ' . D' QM, I, A '- ,. . 4 4 K A r I it 4 -xx 2 W X W i if gy -: he Af. V my rl N gy , ' Y ' f ' AA. R A who rx' f ' ,fx A W , A 5, ., , fi.,-1' hgv 1,4734 ., 4 Q, ' ' ' X xii' U ' .' f V 1551: f 1' 1 Exe in -' - - . .J Qi if - . 'fr Q ix J 'W LJ Steve York Brad Young Brad Zall Mark Zarek Mike Zimmerman Steve Zolteuey Jef! Zwiers 3 23 Oh, ya! Wanna fight? -Fr. Glenn Williams. 33 Quick! Get me a kleenex! -Fr. Kathy Woodrow. 4JPeach fuzz.-Fr. Ginger Cates. 4 Freshmen 189 Sophomores Take A Step Aheac he sophomore class includes boundless numbers of fun, creative and dynamic students and our greatest frustration is trying to involve more of them in school endeavors, quoted Ms. Wendy Vermil- lion who along with Ms. Marlene Heintz were sponsors of the sophomore class. Money raising activities, such as, selling spirit buttons, operating the snow cone booth at the Winter Carnival, and sponsoring the April Fools Dance helped the sophomores start financing for next year's prom. They planned a food drive and collected can foods from different students at Gateway and gave the food to their favorite charity. President of the sophomore class was Cindy Stagner and vice-president was Kelly Smith, while Denise Hoffhnies held the responsibility of secretary. The position of treasurer switched hands in the middle of the year. 1 6' areas it 'cf 17 Sophomore class President, Cindy Stagner. 23 Vice-President, Kelly Smith. 33 Secretary, Denise Hoffhines. 190 Sophomores 'llfggf fm Ii fl? xf -'T' T If , if vw - J!! L. , 5 . 1. ' 'A ' L .z Sv- - - B 5 ff 534g 4 ff- N Q., I ,, 'V A I lffaff lv 4 A ? , Yrs 5 1 .r y K.: 'Wi I i - -QR. .uw ,H Vzx ' gr ls' V V A' K B . 1' l A 'Q X , A A MV Q ' , . 5 K I kr E 5,4 . Aa 'V l v Q y ' 1 ' f '. 1 1- .X ' I 'rf ' . f . ,L - ' - 1 a , i '- lf' b X ,, .,,Vk A I VW K 7: 2' 'ea l 429- it of A C4 -5 I f , fe i 4, T w 8. V45-' ' f X ' if ' A. MQW X 1 X .V 'Uv JA 1 v . ,' i .c, ' ' 9 C if if li- A M li, 'Q A Q A .L 'Q Q 'T' I , U IA . K qv I K af, Z A, gi iii., QV . . i Q X A lx avg! I SY l f Q -L . all W 'sw l to W B H if in if T'--ll' tg, .n I . N' ' a A 1 N N x f , X sf V ll ' ' ' A .. I X . Nswfh, I' in i V . X if ' y , fl sl f . i' A' 3 T H 'fl ' A if .QQ rf- 5. 3 ' ,, , li VI' Zi ! A 1 la ,Q -Z is ' '57 ' , . A' Mi 4. W .. 7 rw .. A , A ' of -Z' - C 'J' A -1'-0. ,JW xx S ' l 4 A H X ' ' 7 'V if f A ,I f M 1 4 ,A H X ' X ' f W 1, naa r A A ' ,, X 3 - 4 , 1 D 1 lg. ,gl 'fl l l Y A E Q! I , .rg l Q. l 'xl ' Pr J Mike Abbiati Dean Adams Donna Adams Darren Akrie Arnella Alcaraz Kelly Allan Lisa Allen Russell Allen harles Anderson arolyn Barnes Flobert Bishop ancy Boyle Michelle Brookhart Rod Castro Geryl Anderson Linda OBayley Marla Blancallor Dayne Bradley Belinda Brown Paul Cedervall Maureen Andrieu Patricia Bergin Kerri Bond Philip Brandt Cynthia Brown Tammy Chapman Peggy Arendt Kathy Best Walter Bond Tim Branigan Roy Brown Nancy Charlton Jackie Armesto Clark Blanco Linda Bonin Bob Breese Donald Bryant Davlta Chavers Virginia Ashley Emmanuel Bible Tina Booth Terry Brennan Denise Burey Linda Chlmento Cheryl Baker Kathy Bicklord Julia Bower Greg Britner David Campbell Jacquel Christensen James Balserak Charlie Binder Mike Bowers Sharon Brockman Jlll Casey Dorothy Clark Sophomores 191 Jullan Clay Robln Clifton Jlm Coalwell Debbie Coates Mike Cohenour Kelly Cole Mlke Colwell Ronald Combs James Conley Klm Conner Kyle Corbin Yolanda Cox Cendis Crlsler Donna Crites Cyndl Cross Gary Culmer Greg Cunningham Larry Curtin Doug Dahl Daphne Davis Paul Davis Paula DePierre Steven Desmond Melissa Devol Cynthla Difiore Thu Do Mike Dolan Annette Dominguez Y ,fr ' A it jfs v 1 I N x X q 5 xr , X X 1' 4- ' 'Q' L X, ,, W X di N I , Ain, , I K 4 1 , - 1 MXH I 5 ,, ,W ,K I 9 y 1 ' f 13 f f Y M rf 6 sg KM 1 1 s RY.. , 4 r 4 I S f f ii' s 1 Y H 0 1 ,,- f-6 N , -mxx 1, f X1 A LTI vm, ,igffi li ff' , 1 fx ,f I UN I X :axe ,,, ,K A v 5' ML l, .lnvfi-'ig V yi iv ' , W we f , Q . - 2 ,IAM I, N0 A Mi WV 1, A . lf. , J few wi . ' ' LV v 6' '59 Q-X I ,,, , .M or l' ff .P ' gif' . , , V, gf! Q' fill l 2 yr ii l'l 'f4ft,' Q it 1, y f - l . N124 V. , L'-Q.....,.Y X- y M li .,,, FSVQ... tl The only way to read - Soph. Nancy Littrell. 2l Sophs. Mark Lindsey and Jason Johnson play innocent. Q- I. 4:5 3, r l I sg if-' ft- .5 Q f M J 1 I l x .J 5 . 1 xx My MA ff'- f t-5 X' 1,85 xy ss- , F' 'sl' 5' ' n 4 ix 'if ' of-'N inf mix f 'N W- ' Nr Y f , Ve- ,Q , 'N' jg I 7 ' figs 7 I l,sf', f J 3 151, -t i f ifltfifi ,, Q f 3 ' 'nu V5 '-.IJ 1 . ' ff ,, QQ X J , .wry I fr , A lx 1 gb., IK' sa' f A f , X if ' I at a .1 W :' A Renee Donner Catherine Donovan Julle Dorr Michelle Dorsey Gail Dove Andy Drnec Steve Drolet Shelly Dry John Dykton Doug Eagle Robin Early Deborah Echols Mariko Eckel Cheryle Edmondson Kathryn Edstrom David Edwards Debra Elliott Don Emloa Mary Emoto Kris English William Evans Diana Evenden Greg Fairweather Ron Farley Karen Farrell Kevin Federholer Lisa Fickas Chris Finn Tenean Fisher Lora Fitzgerald Kelley Flatt Brad Fleming Patricia Flaming Renee Freeland Christy Frye Sophomores 193 oph. Jon Kristjanson was not only Gateway's first male cheerleader, but he was also the only male cheerleader in the t state of Colorado. Jon came from Salt Lake City, Utah where he became inspired to be a t cheerleader. The J.V. squad was able to handle mounts with more height and difficulty with Jon on the squad. Soph. Toby Cooper, a J.V. cheerleader, commented I think he's J good and makes our team unique and special. I like having him cheer with us and l believe he's a great person altogether. Jon was also popular among the other squads, Sr. pom pon Aw Darla Kelly said, I think it takes a real man to get up enough courage to go out for cheerleading. Jon plans to pursue cheerlead- ing at the varsity and college levels. .fvv mg J a 1 1 t . i it 'N f ' ' fi Q Q, li il Z W l 1 , itiix . V! 3 ' 9? l ' , g if l i s f it , IAVQ Q t l i 9.573 l Q, 2 if - t. wig, Fxyxtt, ,e 94.5, , 4 ' 4- 'K ' G. 6, Q , ' K 1 A , .., fs- i .:: -::.. ' Yi K :E 5 - 'L fi 1:1 ii+va+-Qitriv E 3 Q . .gf A J' il. .et . t .. '-an-I ap nl ' .3 ff' ff by J L 'E l I' 'L S, Qt' , 'J y 7 ,. - ' K . 1 1 4 R Gfetchen Qallaghef Guy Ganley Martin Garcia Mike Gardipe Charles Glbbens James Gibson Janene Giese Scott Giles Ralae' Gonzales Sandy Greenhill Mike Grimes Penny Grout Amy Hacket Steve Hager Jim Halloway Ralph Hamilton 194 Sophomores his Y .fl I N . ' , ' '- I 3 'flytkg Debra Garnett Jodi Ginsburg Jeff Gruenwald Cary Hammond D I 1 , . in fi ' in , . G 'V it ,inns -Lv , hx ,. xt'l,2f'WeHx.1if aft? xt,,,'v.L5- :sf x .kiwi ,K,w.t-a Qin- Sym . 'I - fr-A 1. fficsfeskx t Mt - fXw+ua: - felt- ' XJ-1. ' -Q' .. 5, i 'X ,L . . X ,- if it ix f fl I ww la sf si , rg C. 4 . at V ,g Zig , te.. V K l yk kkkk .- f 36 ,. Q, as k c Tina Garza Joni Gerber John Glardlna Ingrid Gish Dalo Gomez Darren Gomez Denise Guetz Donna Gunn Bruce Guy Kevin Hammontree Karln Hampla Charles Hancock i ,..y4,,ig,,.,., , , ', gr , I ' l i, ff, ff if ' J - 2 K ,lx , rv D, A I V A Q .K 1 v - -. X f , i H X A .3 i - J yi NN' ' I , c ,. , 4 ' Q. f se, U., 1 3 X I is . ,N 2' K- as YU 1234 V A A ' ' 1 f Sf ' Z .I . ix, , iff Jayne Herberg Melinda Herbertson Charnel Hernandez Laura Heroux Rosemarie Hinton Linda Hodges Kimberly Hoehne Denise Hoffhines 12' . va sd . 3' . '- . i ' V 'if fix , r i 1 lr., ..:f APA :fi V , 9 A 1 ',f'f : , A ,955 uf: in : L i il 99, ' H, 'ef ' f Q f ,J , V ff, W, . lx ilWVf24 I, a elf., XX 'P fi '. f lyk r ' ' XJ 'fHiTa wif: iii Af L . A, ,,,, L div , ll' . ' N ff H 1 'Ar l - lr - i H - 4. , vi i Qi y X 5 K Q ' F wg J f, w Q Y Q 'rf Jell Hanlon James Hardee Lorna Harsh Roberl Head Mike Helmke Jacque Higginbolhan Cnenne Hopp KC-74' J l I 4 - 'J ,ff Laura Hansen Scott Harman Karen Har! Kimberly Heinrich Robert Helsley Blaine Hildebrand Michelle Horrell I In K Aki., ' ,Ll if ,,' .vi Sai A vnu?- J ,A ',.,i, is 1 'V ' V I asa ,-. Lx ' ' Ve - X X i xr-il' Robert Hanson Sandy Harris Lisa Harler Don Hellmer John Henderson Leslie Hill Chris Hoslelter Susan Happen Mark Harrison Julia Haynes Dawn Helm James Hensen Patrick Hill David Howard Sophomores 195 Lisa Howard Kim Howe Connie Hyel Darrell Imel Valarie Imleld Holly Isaak Bryce Jackson Dawn Jackson Joe Jacobson Dean Jakubczak Allan James Ken Jensen Dawn Jimmerson Connie Johnson Jason Johnson Lisa Johnson Michael Johnson Rachel Johnson Ftenda Johnson Rochell Johnson Stacy Johnson Gary Jones Sarah Jones Stephanie Jones Lisa Jordan Cynthia Jorgensen HKimberIy Jukola Ty Kasdorl 196 Sophomores 3 ,ax X f' af 5-4 i4-1' Y ww Swam i I li 1 f'- A-A QQV5 -ix R!! wiv Y-iff is. 'Q wx L ' ' ' f . Q . 325119. ' - pf? B I, 'f f . X A M it ra L if , a 2' ff fi i if 9 5 QM ia ,. 7 ,, V A V 71 ' H? V V Wwlh . 1' . J f Q' Lr'V 7341! V, rx A 'V all ,if , 'f , if A X , Q? , , t - -f W . 8 V 1 J ,H L L 12 4 . ' ' ,' wg., - 1 ' l x . ,ij 1 0 Q ' Q e 3 qfwrq x f L2 k'i 'V lx A A4 I' ' A , r V 2 73 U 5... ,. ', ' A x it X PM 49 ,- x 'Ls s wiv Q L W L- I ' , . 'J 9 , l x I ' 0 Q 'r fx ' . 5 NR I Q 1 N ,: 'Nm .. ! 5, ' 1 NN X J --:.. z.. ' ,Q 1 -v. if we A 4 .ff Qgtlfllp, in ' 'I' , tl gi ew' ,.. . ,. - ..- -, r .,-.wx 1 ,1r.,l,1..1 51.'..'-H ! 1 It ex ' l .- I f . . 5 f-near was f- , E . Q . -. J- ,. ' , .- 5? V0 ,nl 'ty 7 ? Sti ll x s N R S NM 'T . l X I V ,X new WM cj? fy N as r I, y . may ,N A , if Aly ' 4' 'A V F I, M i ' 1, ' wi fw, 1 K N' X X ' f-aft ' ,l if ll N , rl. ,R . I K ,E,A 5 Q in , to Q S X. ' , X N X J . xxx ' N ri xy , ,S t., JI mlxll 'A W ,i tl 1 . ips? X Y I 3, S ll it v., ' 2 A z W ,ix PM 1 1 ANY. QE: 'l'l3b ' 1 . lil. 'H 243 565 l ' :R tt, 'X WET! sa-, W Y I .fat E , .V ,V it , la 'SQ as . Ji 3. - X , figi l .,,. .LN 'va 2 ,Yz3,vm,,fs ' .. 'VNS-if eb Q1 X 4 A ii A-.4 44.2,- ,f Carolyn Keith Lawrense Kelch Colleen Keller Kreg Keller Diana Kelley Karen Kelley Janice Kendrick Michael Kieler Gerald King Benjamin Kinney Ralph Kirk Bruce Klein Ronald Knoebel Lori Koehler Paul Kohler Joyce Kooken Katherine Koutouras Teresa Kozik Jon Kristjansen Jeftery Kuehn Gary Kunz Alicia Labertew Scott Ladwig Scott Lambert Karlyn Langosh Jetre Laudenslager Charlene Lawhorn Lee Ann Lee Steve Lee Jeffry Legins Cheryl Lester Susie Lewis Mark Lindsay Nancy Littrell Ruth Littrell David Lockridge John Lollin Denise Lavato Kathy Lucas Robert Lueck David Lujan Steven Lyell Sophomores 197 L .,., ,, if, f 5' i l Ax' ' If ,,, ., i .if x xv Jylmiv I f V' ., ti 1 'K ti, x a i af ' J 1, 9 s-., - ,Q m . IIIL 1g 3: N . 3? f fliv ' . ' Y I gif r an ii :- X 6' K 2 S' E if X ' Q Ji -Q Q J , ., L ii 613 f aw L Q ,I 'A J'f s 7 lg ai lfi' 2 ,Q 1 31,1 ,,., f ' X' Q 'i - f .iifff if ' 1 l .Ni J i ,sf x ' D : grime Q i Q, , wx . V 'L' ,MVNN-. . L. R William MacCuish Ranetl Manning Jose Marquez Brian Martin Dwight Mayland Katherine McGurran Randal McMiIlon 198 Sophomores Nina Maguire Paul Manzanares Kristine Massel David Martin Donna McCall Katrina McKay Karen McWashington Jenny Mainwaring Sharon Marks Tim Marsh Gregg Matsumoto Melinda McCorkle Lori McKee Emily Medina Victoria Majors Janet Marlow Amanda Martin Richard May Jody McCune Michele McKiever Paula Mendez 1 lf' A 4 , 1 Q 'i',, , Debbie Mergele Lisa Metcalf Chris Mileger Kimberley Mikeal 'lj Soph. Sharon Marks whistles while she walk 452-,HH va ' 7 ,:L: .ai if, V5 , 2 it ,, Elsa: f if fp ' kr, ixgslwy l ffl' , Y if rims V Vt' xi ,U Y ' R ' lv- L11 Iii fl 5, ll e ' Y if I' i' ll 1- Z N K it .lf xl' Richard Miller Michael Milchke . t -, -- 'M 4A , f g A44 ab A '35 45 I Q ff' ii Q KY M-L if W' x, f, .Q i 9 .. 0 ., f K 2 Lt , Q9 'a,... 3, 9 , V' L? A V ,hx ,,, K sf :?l1,'L'5i.V ff' A7 l ff 5 L 5 .,,. 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X ' Z1 It 3 Bradley Mitchell Dana Mitchell Mike Murphy Donald Murrow Robin Myers Terry Nadeau David Mohr Heidi Montgomery Mitchell Oehring David Ohlrich Eric Ohm Lisa Ohm Debbie Moore Monique Morgan Thoa Nguyen Bruce Oliphant Robert Packham Rhonda Moore Samuel Morgan Stephanie Oberdier Marjorie Oliver Patty Pelot Cheryl Morgan Lynn Morris Marla Oblender Murray Olson Ken Permann Scott Opperman Joe Peters Larry Page Kelly Peterson Vicki Paris Kevin Pettit Terry Patalana Mark Pettit Quynet Nguyen Shawna Olinger Debbie Patterson Brian Pfeiffer Sophomores 199 Eff we 'W' Derek Phillips Troy Pieper Andrea Pierce Kim Pierce Jill Pirkle David Pimentel Karla Poe Greer Potter Cheryl Price Tammie Profitt Mark Pursley Scott Qualls Tami Quinn Shirley Quintana Arthur Rakesnik Maurya Ramey Rick Ramitez Terrance Ramirez Dana Rasmussen Brian Raymound Kim Read April Reggans Tim Revol Karen Reinwald Pamela Revette Kathleen Richards Valerie Richardson Kathleen Richardson Dan Richey Rackelle Rissler Sherry Robinson Sara Rodrick Mike Flollino Shelly Roger Deidre Ross 'Q as f If QW!! 7 9 Q Q fs as , 'T , , in fl ' Xi , ' r ' f A V I . 3. , P- .- 4 igfbf S, ,. l K . A x V .- New Y - X W V ' A .4 i R L E ytt f f t g 3 in 3 .3q'w.p,,,i ' X, ' V 'X ' 9? . A F Qx' ' ? ' W a Ya 'NJ' ' 342-w,.l.,+ jx' ,- X 'lf '14 . ' V' ,,.,- V 4 'X A S Y ? v ,, xl 1' ix fy ' kk i 4 WW' K 1 1. Q ' ffl W . Q .7 IL. '5 77 .,,,' il 4 X . F M .9 h f I 5 P Q Q' 1? Z' ' H X 'ff .i as l i l 1 ll, ,f X -v 'iii ' iii? Q K 6, f X ,M ,li U Soph. Lynette Schneider talks to a few friends in the commons. 23 Music helps Soph. Dee Dee Ruckards and Joe Stevenson get through their math assignments. 33 Mrs. Carol Miron reviews parts of a book with Soph. Karen Langoshi. 200 Sophomores tx Rl' i . f H1 Q' X I -lux 'T 5 . .X E 'Q J, ' 421 ea. V ' ,I Q.. ,Q I, '. L 5 ts , 2 ' , Q 1' ' f 2 ' ' ..t ,. o many people Denver's building boom was a big concern, while others didn't care. Jr. Colleen Johnson said, Living is more of a strain, you always have to watch out for little kids, or be sure you are watering on the right day. Overcrowding was also a big problem, which showed at Gateway. This problem may be relieved by an alternate high school that will be built . . . Mr. Doug Evans, Industrial Educa- tion teacher, was a bit more optimistic. He felt students that had taken classes in the industrial area might benefit from the boom . He said there is a great demand for architects, electricians, and carpenters. Junior James Ralston said, The building boom doesn't hurt, people need a place to live! So, until the boom subsides, tuck in your 'kim ,Q ,Q , - J Q J At M 1 Rig i .5 i . i l.4f? 'g. 7 ' gm 4 ,I VJ, IL 4 if if V J - , . J 5 I it 'Y ,Wt time it i Vi, A S 15' Q .i J f i, .,,,, rs riirl M 2 ,..' Fi ' uv r r a L3 , S ff ' '17, f A if f 9 f M V J Q, ,M JA .xv , . , S Z ff! v Y 'f:,lf f, F ' il i f , MQHSSB ROUZB4 Cynthia Rusho Stephen Ryder Kathy Sand Lynette Schneider Kelly Schoenberger Sandy Schrotke Virginia Schuelein Robert SHVQGUT Phillip Sanford Michael Silverberg Kelly Seiberl Leesa Shafef James Seymour Pete Sepper G'eflYSo Schenck crowds. 3 W' M' ' elf.. 'v is ,iv I 4 1 git Rita Sanchez Karen Schwicker Scot Shuler Karen Soper 'illf Derek S3l'Ch9Z Dan Sanchez William Sain Mafk SCN-Ifflflflfi Molly Scumbato Kimberly Scott L0fi Shoemate Lori Shoal Tom Shaw Dolores SOPGY Karen Snyder Brent Smith Sophomores 201 shoulders, and make room for the I N . ' L . ,wt r , .W J a Wil' fL,.f ' , .--:J N I J if tif S Gx A I f ff ,N 7? ' ,Q its XA f Q A y I X X A X, I 1 F N val mx! 3 :ie .L E' Qtr' T N are R T T 2 -.Wu . X ' 'I 5 . , g - X v KT: . 6 V ,SX . ,AH 55.1, ' I ri :bn u:s:,A EE':.,:!'f brig 6' If 44. l . 3? .T , Af . f 1 it 'a 'ft' ,- I t ' 'V .gt 'R lan, ' - Q 'Q-an V. 2 ,,,, I 2 'I- 'Eu KS'--Q 1 -4 ' .ff ing 34p H 3 if X 6, T7 L li ,. Xl T i lf' Donnell Smith Debble Simpson Cynthia Stagnar Donnie Stevens Mark Suddth Jlm Tennant Laura Thompson 202 Sophomores Gary Smith Scott Simmons Scott Staples Joseph Stevenson Lori Swenson Richard Terraault Mark Tledeman Kathy Smith Karen Sorensen Scott Steiner Mlke Stgarmain Melvin Sydnor Steve Thayer Kari Tinsley , ii it Fx? T J i L , L ci, T iiiiir Av QE - 7 fx , t fr I x 1' YQ L I X , ,, ' rg, My , L' I N f -I -. ty ' 1, ' . A - , in qv? Lee aa T 5 'if tra 2 -. 1 . ' N gi 5 7232 ,. as ,Q , - F fi 13' qtiaigyfll E' 'MTE w 1? Q.. it 5 --1 .WJ-tif. rX 'fii5.m ' E . out 1, T 'iE.:.-lT?'- 1-set' f - t i 7 .. ' ' 3 f-. f we 1, J ts- . . as or ,if U .Ii -I.. x 5,355 ffyi' N ,A A .: l A .T f? t ' 'TP -rf 'fr . 2 I n x P! yi ' 14' yt 'll ' ffw f if 'T' L' T Q gn 4 'xy i 'e' W, ,L 1? 5 V . K 'f s t ' ' l WML, ' Fi 2 ' - Aw ' N Ml ij f ,X ' N yy, , :sei ' W , ' nv -ik To f fl ' Airs, S. ' Y '2 9 ffmifqr L if? lx fi- M' . T l ,. 'T 155: Kelli Smith Susan Smith Chris Strain Rhonda Strait Susan Stuttle Barbara Spadi Mike Sramak Shril Taylor John Teer Thomas Telow Mark Steinke Carolyn Stephens Andrea Thomas Michael Thomas Byron Thompson Liz Stearns Robert Stone Renee Tyler Joe Vallor Madelynne Van Dorpe Lisa Taylor Scott Taylor Shari Thaw Eva Thigpen S tt T d k' M k T b II . . Co 0 om' ar um U tl Keith Goodman relaxes during a break. 2 Rafael Gonzalez flips through a newspaper befor CIBSS. ff- Y , -J .Afv . L li? .igw t if VJ. fl il SL 2 i' ,,,.4,,.,, I ,it . ' , 11,L 'li', i? Q9 2, f ,,fJ1f, . :V H mir?-A ,,Vt fig ' 5 A M.. ,Fly l7lf,,f:..?g,i5 J ,JA-. elb fllfl 1 Why., ff- N .Z , an r.,,, , in , ' ! or ,JV -7 'l!!!rl 1--f my A I lg, , , . Q ag , g 7 Y , Q ,,. - - L' -rf? sl.. . Xu- A fl 1' I ,-. 'M .V :ff if , 1 if he ,wil f ,X , , f ,ff D ,H 'N-fav if -X x .,,, 1, , ., I fi' F ' YQ , J Rx ,f 3-iff' Pip I 9 3 'i L, A - . , if ' ' i , . Q X 41 f h , w - g a 4R'X ca' Q' A . '4 wir --24 . D 'H A ff gl' X y it JVQEP Tix' ' f ,t- lift wrdsf t-if' ilfil 'ki nn, I 'D M f ,- V ' ,W f-- -. . nf- o J jepwgwwwaww fu . mi J X A rwLa?QMj??a'i ' t 1 My '-741 JL Kai i tw 'H 'iff -' 1. -A 1 'v,l 4'- tl an If fiifi ,cl ' aww ' J ,4' J , - tau MB' , 1-,-y sg' L.. ., : 'P I WM R f- 4 , .X '17 , L, jiri' V bl ' X K U ' R , t ut 'F' t 4 ' N. , . V '7 M ,.,,, lv I ,,. A . NK aww t W 3 ' ' i Ywwf Url f Q t - i I ' ff If NN i J J -Ii' . fl A 1 . 9 8' , , i 1 ' 25 N Q y xy r L1 7 , J , x , y X . M I : - , , K :V kt ,ww Q M 6 W , y MM J . NV qi ,151 I V N V . y V, f K F Y ,I '- - F .A-. Y ,Q qi? K by , Q. 0 V 5 r yx O . , g V- rr fzfiql w fa . .5 V f tk antiwar f ' . X . - fl' Mir . ' 4 ,QF .. Mike Ward Niki Ward Neal Van Ert Terri Van Beverly Vaughan Tom Walters Hope Weltnauer Scottie Welch Randy Wentz Kellie West Jacquelyn Villa Speybroecktereso Richard Voskohl Tim Weischedel Lawanda Wiggins Ruth Wiggs Belinda Williams Byron Williams Mark Votodian Lorine Vonduyh Robin Walter Kristi Wickiser Ftichy Wood Danny Wright Anette Yadgar Tom Yanushka Jeana Warren Jeffrey Wachob Douglas Watson Gregory Wood Wayne Ziegler Douglas Zwiers Troy Westensee Gloria Watts Sidney Whitney Danny Zant James Williamsen Jim Young Steve Whitetleld Daniel Winkler Natalie Young Deborah Winnicki Robert Zalanka Sophomores 203 204 Juniors Problems Flare Up for Juniors he junior class had a rough year. They were guided by Rob Floku- sek, Marcie Zall, Shelly Aguilar, and Claire Wright. The officers were assisted by Mr. Harder, Mr. Ott, and Ms. VanBuren. We had a lot of trouble, not enough people participated or cared, stated vice-president Marcie Zall. We didn't have much spirit, added Secretary Shelly Aguilar. Prom was their big responsibility, and the class of '81 did have some successes in raising the money. They held several after-game dances, and sold candy-grams, but the Christmas dance was what seemed to give them trouble. Dr. Sharkey had decided that the dance was to be couples only, and then they could have an extra dance. Overall, the junior class was great, and many people did care. We were super juniors and we will make excellent seniors, shouted Jr. Cathy Huffnagle. x N, f-4, .,,, ,flgfq lj Junior class president, Rob Rokusek. 2j Vice-President, Marcie Zall. 3y Secretary, Shelly Aguilar. 4j Jr. Astrid Zeidins, happy to ge going home. Ali? -'iv mv I 'ri Q it Q-A f if ' K 9'X A 3. N A x ' h 4 , W !u x -' .h sz: . . ' A f ,yea all i it is. 5 , A N , . - X 'lb A ,1 A x 5 I 'jst f . X . A I il , - f ' Xt' he A 1, 5:55 r e A15 QA, I fi. c as .y , , if 'K J 'ii' ,ff X f S XXILLS Jigga jikmxqtn xx X X I 1- , 15 .t i n-1 A N iir1ii.'a 'ul l' if ' Y f' J i ,Q wi . , A gy lv il- fx A . ' 'O' 9 q SEQ 5 ll - X X r 1 f 'X 4, .I- V er- , , A 1 ' - V' ff A 'WW I li David Ackerman Alison Adams Sonna Adams Stephen Adams Michael Adcock Shelly Aguilar Mark Alexander Brian Allensworth Jim Ames Patricia Amrose James Anthony Kirsten Appel Andrea Aragon Shelly Arendt Carla Arnold Marty Awn Brenda Bailey David Bailey Scott Baker Robert Balserak Cynthia Bandur Douglas Baumer Rhonda Bearden John Bechtold Julie Beck Sandra Becker Michelle Belanger Jim Bemelen Wayne Benesky Kimberly Bennett Doug Bergeron Juniors 205 61 iw , Q Q- ia? x U xt A? ' I ' K 1 BKNXZ B if 4' pf , .- .g B 5 K : ...Ki W 'X , I: .M , . x' '- Q iz-I 35' he 25 X 'Rf Ea .4 i li! 8 Tv - 6- if QS? X if I vf 4 N 3 T X if Shari Bernal Brenda Blecha Aleta Boyd Kenny Brink William Bunney Angela Burry 206 Juniors Larry Bicklord Pat Boehmer Lee Bradley David Brown David Burch Brad Buswell at so To i N, he fr fi I 4 S . -Q33 1, Q lleuliw A . f lffalyg X . gf' is if 57' ' ii. B F , ,,.. . ii.. ub kh, N .E VL L. Y i is in ' 'X i sh- ' To 359 ' , X K X? ' X lm ax I X 'i i D, f1 x.w. f 1 V I -in g Q., - g.: ..,.. 153:-A .-,..:::y::',, . K 3 I t W2-2-f55:2l?fi': sff-i ff 5 E if 51 ia? fxii x f . N Melissa Billetler Robert Boling DeWayne Brandon Douglas Brown Sandra Burdick Richard Byrd Theresa Bishop Jeff Bonin Kevin Branscum Thomas Brown William Burkholder Dave Byrns Lori Blaiter Lisa Borden Timothy Brees Theresa Bryant Jolie Busall Tammy Caldwell Stacie Blazel Jane Boudreau Hannah Brill Barbara Buchner Rebecca Bushner Karole Cadarelte 1- 2 am.. U x X 'Q L. ' A: , y Q V 'inf 'E ' Q if ,fi Q. It -'C yi , if ' -LYS Q y . , N J ,lf l fx, Q X .te l i I Qi ' A it t, , if A '. . J ' 'Y' 5 5 al , ' K X in 1 N ' , v, 1 S.. e RQ' K, vi 1 . ,, .. ?-. , .- -if N N..,- +... ,.i1'lSr--mnl . uh G' ,Y -J ,fue a+ H' . . BAM H J. , -., -1 Q. Q. . 1' ,, - if if 5 5.1 - fri' 5' ' E ' ,ii-' A N-5. 1 X ' 31, Q , j ' ' .X I X P 3 -, f --. 1 v T i . 1 .2 ' ,, , ,R ,af-'fi--iii ' - , ' 3 ,X 1.ii.f':i4f'2 4 Q7 '14 Q A Tx t , , qi i 'S Q -LL,- .f 5912-', gi 'al -. ' 2 l tk 5 I Sf? 5 fr , ,' its 5 31 3: l HEX , mg M 4 52 EX 1l Fencing for an audience during gym class. 23 Jr. Scott Hiigel sits back and relaxes during class. Chris Callahan Rhonda Camarlgg Arthur Canono Annette Casad Laurel Cates Randy Chamberlain Marcia Chambers Tina Chambers Peri Charllfu John Cheever Leslie Chester Celeste Chlmento Cynthia Clailin Shanette Clark Jacqui Clay Juanita Claypool Caroline Coates Janine Colib Craig Conta Steve Contos Patricia Cooper Dana Crocker Jay Croft Angle Cromwell Juniors 207 Tom Cross Terri Cross David Cruz Jenny Cullins Jeff Cummings Missy Dame Lori Danielson Cheryl Darrah Edward David Dawn Davis Michelle Davis Sally Davis Tanya David Pete Day Karin Demko Patricia Denison Theresa Desch Aaron Deville Andy Dilling Keli DiPaolo Jamee Discher Beth Duncan Becky Dusang Carrie Edlger Kellye Edmonson Teresa Edwards -wa ,Q '5 . A QJSQP. we ' Y ' , ' , ,+ -1 rf Q i ,ig 5 Y? V ff J .41-' 7 y All 1 .img f gs. 1 . Q mi ,' i. fe' f 3 l Lil ii 1 as be Egg 'Kr gn . H 'ii ix W Q N 1 V , Salk?-Sf ik ,N A3 D iff 1 s J I V A v , - , .V J L 1 h 'ii ,X If V M K Vi A I kk . I L f K f f? A: I 9? A 1 if I 'I s E - P K' I ll . I W W. Paula anion 5 Q Steve Elliott , ' s ' L Q77 ' 'N -V if Mir- Q ' J , 4, ,H H, y , if V V 41. it J if J i J Judy Emoto 1 .A L I Debbie Erickson E29 N : - - E 3 ' ' M' l f , i t-'ff,y Xl ,, ,1 ' Q f - P , filrgyi . .Q le pi., ll Jr. Debbie Erickson nervously bites her nails. 2l Jr. Troy Ward stuffs his lace. Sl Jr. Robert Balserak asks, Are you kidding me? 208 Juniors it 371 f 2' V g, . - 1,5 Wind, ii ,f X? ,,.,.Mvunt ' 3 , if 3 ,4 CAA ,411 N , -A 'ff 'f iw ill 1 i Q :ir 1 x 5 if --u wiv? rarity xi ' 2 'ref P' A l rqrhg' . 1 vs A 449 rv' 9, X, ll. v his , x f , x C Si A Q 31 Y 1 K, 3 ' in 'G -1 4 QB of ...next 'tl , 1 X Nh X: ? i is v . ffl ' Marianne Eye Star Fanning Carolyn Filetti Sharon Foley Dianne Foos Darryl Ford Julie Ford Renee Forthman Patrick Fountaine Gary Fourman Tammy Freeman Jim Fross Dean Fullord Susie Fullerton Jackie Funderburg Danny Galloway Beatrice Garcia Cecil Gardipe Marsha Garneau Todd Gassen Jeff Geist Belinda Gentry Jody Gerberich Colleen Gerle Steve Gerstner Jennifer Gertschitz Kris Giardino Juniors 209 ,K if .P MJ! RM 210 Juniors if . 'if A .' ssl-1 Q ' , .J f figs' . In -' -, vig V, i g is . ' :,s, . gr - . Q :Q V 3 L X U if Patty Gibson Betty Gilchrist . D Q g Kenneth Glenn Bradley Goetz - f 'Qi N Peter Gonzales James Goos Q- , Darlene Grimes Pamela Groetz S I if X James Gunter Jay Guy . Z '- Diane Haip Dean Hall 4 ' , , ..- .Wi af . if 4 K , , 7 A! . James Gibbens Kent Gibbons Julie Gilmore Amy Glenn Sharon Golden Kevin Gomez John Gordon Joseph Grech Anita Gross Edward Gunderson Jeflery Haas Andrea Hagan Leo Hall Raelynne Hall 1l Jr. Robert Owens laughs at a joke while relaxing in the commons. 23 Jr. Dc Jensen crams for a test. 3l Billy Bunney daydreams of his cowboy days. 43 Evan Rush gazes at the ladies in the commons. L L' Q. X U L 9 xii Li 4 Jerri Hallman Kirk Hanwig Jeliery Henson Curtis Hoffman Lorraine Hosman Roger Howard Lisa Hughes in 4, X tg V,, K, 'ze . ig iq' i 3? I if? i E 1 l E? A F J My E 11 it of 2 wav? ,Th N . y. U 4 si? I Don Harris Sarah Henning Drew Hill Kevin Harrell h , ,. if in , ' , s W ,jg ' Yu-x ' ' '12 ii 'H all-L i is li? f A X if ii L L ,.5 iliai. ai igig' L L' ' V Xi ia.Eilffrf,, 'Q liar r . f f 4 ek ' - ne- JV - 'it K 1' -- X 'gk , nk fi - , 9 f' Q ffl , X I, ' .5 , Q sy. . ' ' i . - i , . i J J ,I iii N, , ' V. -Q iii x f fi L '!3,..i, A . , i 'M' i ,. A L l i S -L . i ' gk xxx - 1 V . U , 1 i 'av ' ' ' v N - ,rx lg . V N ' fi - ' Terri Hambi John Hansen Jeffery Harmon Lori Harmon Christine Heil Bradley Helzer Nikki Hendrickson Leona Henderson Scott Hiigel Paula Hildebrand Katherine Hill Lynn Hill 3 . Susan Holland Jodi Holtzman Lisa Hood Shannon Hooper . Y ii hr . 1 V, 'xiii v A 4 v . Mg- V' ,li fi W: ,sg '- ... ., 'Z- Q EXX 07 1.4! Youssel Hamdi Pamela Hediger Frank Hicklin Jon Holbrook Jeflery Houser Calhy Huflnagle Michael Humbert if 0 xx da J QQLX Juniors 211 . Q, 4 23g v 1' 47 LN . is f fhr 212 Juniors Cheryl Humble Arthur Hutchins Bonnie Imield Jill IS8kS0n Wanda Jackson Raymond Jacobson Steven Jacobson Joni Jaques Kurt Jardee Dane Jensen Bridget Johnson Colleen Johnson Sheri Johnson Maria Jones Sheryl Jones Eric Jukola Terry Kasdort John Kautman Kyle Keller David Kelley Charles Kellogg Lorinda Kellogg Jerry Kannie Susan Kerr Hong Kim Michael Knight Scott Kozak Jamie Krieger Shari Lambert Tricla Landers ,ik 'lflafiwtfx qi l if lf apt' aaa ss? Z ll l Ex ,f ' -49: an .NA 'xi 'ff' tr , if xv -'-'EE X r f 1 x . J ' V5 4 vm' p- ,: -- .. ,Q' YW... af Y 'L .'Ahs 1 , Q 1. .wi Y . 'Y vt MSQN h ffl! We Q 'fu Nik 5 . :ii A5 J .I fra , i L!! -3, . ,X .23 ' i 'UQ- eg ' w 4 I 5 ll l i . X f K ,., v 'xi E ' Q iiii f f , Q s . L , kk'iie- H 1.14, ,g -e f J , f V -f ' X l 41. b X is J K, -b ft, r ,, - ,L-, L 2. . - 3 1,A K . E - .l...l fs J 1 K 3 5 x I i if l l U 1. lt ' . 3' - K i f M ,lg ?lm, I,i . VVI 5 M . 7? , -jg , L1 N 1 . Llnda Larson Steven Lewis Nancy Lopez Mary Kate MacCuish X Y A JW! lf . J fx 3 xx 'Y Fir.. , Brian Lato Michele Liggetl Dianne Loring Mary Malnwaring N .Qg , 4 N 3 V 1 Jr. Linda y Nlhttox takes Q, ..l it L a -J . rr,r - . -,Lis yy .ANNE . , ,'k, :EPW I . if Q VDIA f f Wt 1 I 5 X , ! K4 fag. . ,Ee by J . 5. ,fi . ,V L in V 1 ' ll ' o L I Y 1 V Lf.: M - n if 1: V If V y .4 '54, ' 7 YQ? ' ' is , 'A R 4' lil Xu xx Q YJ X - ,, , , H, . Q ll . xl . l. .-f K' X.. I 1. F1 1, I if 4 A' iv? l., A ?lP l 0 PM 31-f','x '5 H1 53 ,L nz' l ' it 4 liif. Rebecca Lawrence Catherine Limes Michelle Lovell Stacye Mallory Lisa Leonard Linda Lincoln Elonda Lovett Stephanie Marcus Gertrude Leonhardt Karen Lindsey Sherry Lublin Jay Marincin April Lewls Larry Linker Becky Lueck Rita Marriott 4 Q s i Vx, 4' lg, , ff- 1 Bruce Lewis Daniel Lobnitz Michael Lynch .1 A I 4 x Z. Q.. L ,X h 2 . Q . A ,L i 4 g f . 'l 'Il'I'l Calvln Lewis James Logue Jane Lytle Juniors 213 214 Juniors 'z l r QSFQ ww 2 1 if W x ', 42, :K M ' ,L , 1 -, 1 , ' IQ 'it 4, X 4 tv f , Q V ' 5' ?fQ'527S'3i '53 'J ' Q ' X ifiiwaiv ' 'fe' f r l his 5-A1-ox v x - 4' E v 5i'5?.'B45. M55 gag X' CY Vg X 3 f'tQl-l- 1' f i I M L 4 -- 'V na. , 1 1 if Q. N? V ' 9' all 1 , I AM 5 .,.. . QW ,, A Y ,K ll : 1 2 J 'f f K 1 , X - , Xl J 1,4 Michael Martinez Sammle Martinez Mark Mason David McAndrew Sharon McCandless Kevin McConnell Steven McCumber Dee McGee Pamela Mclnroy Michael McKee Bruce McKenney Charles McKinney Jeffery McKlzzIe Elizabeth McPheeters Loretta Melendez Sue Mesterheldes Mark McCabe Kathy McGlolhlln Barb McKIssIck Greg Meyers 1l Jrs. Jenny Cullins and Jeff Bonin walk cars after Jenny finishes football practice 'QQ Kerry Oberdlar John Oblender Brlan Opperman Henry Ortiz ,Q 1? x Y i F Q x 4: ,Q 4 W4 ,K 'X ig 1' 4' in +4 S? gd 1, A wad' ' ' -N . 4 V .x T 2 T fx lx Q . . A A I . T ' ' L. , . 4 J A Q V ,Li pk , t,t fs w I R11 .f ...f ' F A X K I QE! Mill Q .x , Rf' 1 so I '7 f Q, I T N V ,. dw as.: 4. aj , A T . . . ri A tg- 5 rev , M . 1 ' . - ,. . an ' Q e 'ur Q, Vk'x , f 'K 'gt H X v - LXW PW . X y , pe. N f i ir , A -'. 25 I 1 . OI X 1'-I i K N7 at K - 1 T -. 'L H , iv '- 2 , f- 'i A ' t J M5319 1' H21 if t s I 1 lixsilk. Efsfmizfu T N R T T f' S' ! ' I , cliff-,, , f X' l 1 r - 'f fl l ' -im 1 2.'3gi?3tfAL?? .fw'2s9a2 ls. . 'ls tv? Af- A ,. T W, , L 'N I or N ,I J F x ' Q Q . ' ' L., '51 Q so W , T Q . v , 2 .I ' if gk ' va . , K 5 Q it j 4- I , K 2 T I , 2 4 fl K5 ' XR, i 'Y , X T D 'Q . , A , I , .4 II s . l . if K xi . liw i M Timothy Mlldred Danlel Mlller Ellen Mlller Robert Mlller Sharon Mlller Timothy Mlller Cynthia Mllls Davld Mitchell Gary Moore Greg Moore Robert Moore Rex Morgon Andy Morton Gregory Mudgett David Murphy Phylls Murra Patrlcia Myers Timothy Myers Todd Myers Kerry Natomell Curt Newell Sayall Nlmmagadda Lawrence Nocerino David O Bar James O'Harrow Robert Owens Laura O'Herron Stacy Pachl Teresa Ohlrlch Pete Padilla Curtls Ollva Lorl Parlzotto Reglna Olson Neal Patrick Julle Onyan James Patterson Juniors 215 216 Juniors 1 -it I K Q If 1 7 . P' 3 Milli. 2 , , , i P at 1' V , 'I ' f I 'E - , i I ' 1 lf-,f ' 'v,Q.Q' i.wi , ,l f A ,L , A , ,el J 5 ,H X gg I 1'x Q3 A QQ ,lx 'X i P' , . ' ., .1 1 , I to 1 QQ gg E f , ,fx Carla Pautz Petchara Phoonwadi Pramai Ouella Theresa Riedmiller Robert Rokusek Daniel Peters Pollyanna Post William Radell Renee Riggs William Rountree nh N .I 46.4.2 . . ' w YM' , ' ., :BLT-W' L' itggxtf, '- 1 ,z P K 8- fi-39 2 ,fe Deborah Plannenstiel Rebecca Potts Richard Ramirez Rocky Rissler Jason Rouse fins an-sy .. 'Vx 2 D V B824 x ' fmt tiff j ing' :iii fi f He.. H j 9 . 554 4 ,fi Ja 1 2 r f ,.rr 21 'c -AM K I fr'e 49 4 'V f V ri Ann Phan Elizabeth Predhome Wayne Ramsdale Brigitte Robertson Barbara Rowe J, mi ff, 'Q in 3 'K w 3-3-1- xi , W Q , N ' Aff 'ff-il 4 W 4 Vi . 1 1 Lei, ' gf' M . xx,-Q , V 'l V.-to ,, . Rs.. yo, ,. ' lil iw R it 1 iragiflf Q x or A - - M 7 uf r L 5 X, k wiv , l 's- V'-. ':'I 'W ff .f':j'i gif' A ff Karen Phillips Bethany Price Jacquelynn Repole Michele Robertus Bradley Rowe Jeff Prink Kevin Revels Kathryn Rockwood Lori Rupp 4 L. David Ouates Tim Richardson Eneida Rodriguez Kenneth Russell f fxmlf . -, Jiffy , f af, .N we gm 'tg t Ky l lx . lf H ,, M . lf J 0 W. f is . P S L, fit .f S - 1. Q S f S , 2 Y I , lk A if ?-af,-- S F i-,-: si x . I.. .. Sheila Sand Gall Sandoval Kevln Sandleback Danlel Scholle Kelly Schroeder Kathleen Schroeder Darren Seawrlght Kelly Sellert Monique Senter Laura Shelton Davld Shore Pamela Simons Helen Smlth Kenneth Smith Lynn Smith 13 Hey there Scott Baker, is that Red Man or Skoal? 23 Jr. Neil Patrick has the honors of KP duty alter a rowdie party. 3i Jr. Andrea Hagan sets the stage lor a member of the opposite sex. ,x sa have lx gi ii A L .S lt ,Q-, '- If J , if l l 3 J 2 J is A 3 . f I 5 Qy L I V X A K . ,Xwf J Q, ' V 'Q A ' if . ' A is ' ,ESQ , Y 3 ' is H 1 .4 rf? pf i az. XX Christopher Sargent Marilyn Scott Suzanne Selwell Karen Sllemers Lynn Smlth 'Z' .. If 1 . Deward Sather Tonya Searles Dean Sewick Anthony Smith Lori Smith Juniors 217 218 Juniors ,AG D lx if lc..-. sy UFSLUT' 1 mfg' -,1f- Q rv,2.n IA ' ' XR KS: I A A 7 -v w-,...,ug ' ' 1 Simila- kv- , sllikf ' ' r . . 5 'l , 404 lf X . n . VAN al F 'rw ,T- l is ,T f .2 Sl Phllllp Smith Mark Sramek Helen Taylor Marsha Thornton Ann Vang Jacqui Vestal Michael Weiman T N f l if N, 'fff l Y f. 1 'Q Fleglna Smith Deborah Stratton Robin Taylor Deborah Tillman David Van Speybroeck Cynthia Vetter Michelle Welman 5 - J , t R .. sf l :Raimi , X l Ronald Smith Dawn Strawder Jeff Tennyson Anthony Troisi Nancy Vaughan Dawn Volack Eric Weissman 1:- ami WL 'MN 1 fgw X 'N l . X X -ls-XM., Ng X Scott Spellman Kevin Stein Lori Thompson Michael True Felix Vaughn Troy Ward Karen Wentz Leah Springer Randall Stewart Mark Thompson Lori Vandewege Deborah Venker Suzanne Walt Carrie Wesley 'C f rl i fm-W. W A 2 i - 2 .X ' , J ! g 1 ' i QS -.J 1 V 2' X ' -x xi . its 'av s X -f f J-f 4 ' . N ll , M . ' ia. K I Wag 'HQ 5 wx If M mx I k. R t J X 1' W ' kkgwtfxmf xi ' W. if E ,M l ii -Q 6 .- t , 5 f 5. N N - W 1 g ii p ,I K . . - ll . or f fx f . 1935 - - f S f 'Q .1 ' 1.1 L -1 'J3 Ls it -5' ll ' Ji ,xg - A ' J C215 . W ...fj Z Y Q , t fl X JV 5 W I X 3 1. I xy! x g lx ' 1 K K 'I . N JY K x' . . -- si if qi i 7 f.,..w ' Y 5-' V, Pg ' Z. 11:9 t , we .1 . -Q., .- , I t . , 1, tr! 4-,X ff l E f . . if, J . W F ' -3 we 'sf it , I 'F .F . -ik., 1 f: 4 , 5: inf f f - I f ,f 1 .ff , . . Shannon Wllson Terrence Westhaler Jody Westra Tammy Wheeler Kurt Whitney Dennis Whyte Ernest Wild Bronwyn Williams Steve Williams Tami Williams Michelle Winchell Kristina Winter Kerstin Wisnowski Ftocklyn Wortham Claire Wright Lynne Wrlght Susan Wright Annette Yeatts Brian Voung Sheryl Young Marnie Zall Timmy Zanetell Christine Zareck Timothy Zareck Astrid Zledlns 1l Jr. Kirk Hartwig polishes his trombone in the band room. 25 Jr. Michelle Mason - How dare you take my picture! Juniors 219 Senior Hoi 1' Pam Nocerino Having the lead in A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM and being selected the 1979 Homecoming Queen are two of the achievements we will remember Pam Nocerino for. She was selected to the National Honor Society as a junior, and for two years she was a member of Student Government. Pam recalled that her most significant class at Gateway was Enriched English 3 with Mrs. Miron because she made it so interesting and challenging I now want to major in English . Her special friend was Mrs. Cabildo and Pam's loves were drama and music. Performing in local musical groups, giving guitar lessons, and taking lessons from the Actors Workshop of Colorado were some of her outside activities. Pam won the Junior Miss contest for Arapahoe County, and she hopes to attend Lorretta Heights college. Yet, her contribution to our lives was more enduring than just her accomplish- ments. She shared herself, her smile, her commitment, and her cheery moods. ,wi Margaret Slovak A SEPARATE REALITY by Carlos Castaneda might ver well characterize the sensibility of the artist. To be an artist requires a different way of looking at life, a reverence ang awe for life, a separate view of reality, and this characterize Margaret Slovak. Soft spoken but powerful, she described herself as self-motivated, and I am looking for new knowledge an new ways of expressing myself. Performing classical guita compositions, which she had composed, in various classe and at the talent shows was one form of expression fo Margaret. Being one of Gateway's outstanding artists, Margaret was in both Advanced Placement Art and Independent Photo. She was also the president of Photo Club her junio and senior years and of Fine Arts Club as a senior. Margareq intends to go to a small art college to study music theory ang composition, and her other loves of painting an photography. 220 Senior Hall Of Fame of Poms Dennis Bruce Leadership roles, school activities, community rojects, and sports were all areas Dennis Bruce ommitted his high school years to. As a Medallion ember in his sophomore year, he then became feature ditor as a junior. As a senior he was editor-in-chief. He eceived a journalism award from C.U. as a junior. He was member of student government for two years, one of hich was spent as Student Body President. Dennis articipated in community activities such as a epresentative to Aurora Intra-City Council and Citizen of eighborhood School Committee. As a freshman he lettered in swimming and participated in Varsity Club for our years. After Dennis graduates he plans to attend college at olorado College or University of Colorado and major in ommunications with an emphasis on pre-law. Dennis Bruce: The participant. The member. The scholar. The athlete. The individual. Amy Burkholder Following a year as member of the yearbook staff in her junior year, Amy Burkholder took on the responsibility of editor-in-chief for the 1980 Olympiad. Amy commented, Putting out a yearbook puts a lot of pressure on a person, but when it finally comes out, there is a great feeling of personal accomplishment. Amy had been a several year participant in Spanish Club, NHS, class activities, and Student Government, she also was Vice-President of the Senior Class. She held a part-time job for three years and still maintained a high G.P.A. Many of Amy's other interests concerned children. Her favorite class was Child Development and she was a volunteer at Virginia Court for a Psych 8t Soc project. She would like to graduate from the University of Northern Colorado or Michigan State University and work with emotionally disturbed kids as a career. Senior Hall Ol Fame 221 Senior Hoi - Tim Drnec Tim Drnec, an involved drama student with a lot of get-up-and-go! His philosophy is Take chances, have fun. Be wild and crazy . . . it'll lengthen your life. He was kicked off stage his freshman year but bounced back participating in almost every presentation the next 3 years. Speaking specifically, he has been in 5 plays, 2 musicals, and we saw his stunt abilities throughout the past talent shows. He has also been a member of the Aurora Mime Troup. He is a member of PSI fProfessional Stunts, lnc.l and worked at World Electronics as a designer and odds-and-ends man. He's also worked on professional sets like Centennial and Every which Way but Loose. His future plans include becoming an electrical engineer and he hopes for a scholarship in dramatics. A goal of his is to play Romeo, but he wants to do alot in life not just being restricted to drama. Wrgldllw Jill Herberg Jill Herberg believes in a philosophy of getting involved in high school and community activities and doing what yoL think is right. She tried to achieve her main goal or promoting spirit and pride by being a cheerleader for foul years, captain both her freshman and senior years. Jill was involved in Student Government, class activities, NHS, and 3 years in Spanish Club, president hen senior year. During her high school years, to pay for can expenses, college, and clothes, Jill worked at numerous jobs. Jill learned how to budget-her time effectively arouno her activities in order to achieve a G.P.A. of about 3.86. Jil said being one of the princesses of the Aurora Relays an the '78 football victory over Cherry Creek would be a coupl of her memorable experiences. She would like to go to th University of Southern California to study psychology on science and eventually receive a Ph.D. T 222 Senior Hall Of Fame ei Fame Kathy Bullock Q Sports-lover, Kathy Bullock was a member of the Gateway varsity tennis, volleyball, and soccer teams. She was very active in Student Government, where she was the chairman of the committee Adopt A Grandparent . Maintaining a grade point average of 4.0, Kathy was a member of the National Honor Society in her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She was very active in class activities and was the class treasurer in her junior and senior years. Some of her favorite classes are accounting and eramics. In her spare time, when not working at Target, he liked to play the piano and embroider. Kathy belonged o many different clubs such as Varsity Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Mu Alpha Theta, and -Civitan. Her plans for the future include a double major of engineering and business before marriage. Kathy hopes to ttend Colorado State University or School of Mines after raduation. l Tom Roth On the run, Tom Fioth has quietly left his tracks in Gateway. Since Tom came to Gateway his sophomore year, he has been involved in Track and Cross Country. Whether in competition or just in spare time, running dominates most of his time and dedication. Tom runs an amazing seventy miles a week. During these competitive years in track, Tom lettered three times, placed 10th in the State Cross Country Meet his junior year and 6th in his senior year. He also went to the National Championship Track meet in New Jersey and placed 31st. Not only did Tom excel in athletics, but in academics also. He has been an active member of National Honor Society for three years, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mu Alpha Theta Club, and Student Government. It is quite evident that Tom's individual motivation has been the key factor in his quiet, but apparent success. Senior Hall Of Fame 223 Are You Ready For The 80? e the class of 80 l We have seen a lot of action M! throughout our last years, drugs, Iran, victory and defeat. We've created a first in many things we have done. As freshmen, we participated more than any class before us, such as winning the trash contest. As sophomores, we took 2nd in state for track. As juniors, We Beat Creek and finally as seniors, well . . . we beat Boulder. Most of all we grew closer together as a class. Our biggest achievement would have to be our fabulous floats throughout the years. We managed to take the victory three out of four times. The preparation was always successful and was a big tradition at the Cunningham house. We were also the first to see and present disco dances to Gateway and in our junior year, Jill Herberg formed our first bon-fire. Our graduating class also made the best pep assemblies ever in their senior year. As for our social gatherings, we have created unique locations to rage and party. We've had athletes who participated all four years, such as Rod Dorsey and Misty Brennenstuhl, and the all time partiers like Glenn Campbell and Mike Harris, to name a few. The class of 80 also presented the Prom at the Hilton Hotel. Senior sponsor Miss Pohlman commented, The class of 1980 was the first class to really get up and go participate in these projects. We were also the first class to work toward the new graduation requirements of 21 credits . . . and we survived! The first in the RAGlNG ability, the first in the new decade, all points to our class being . . . class of 1980 111. 224 Seniors .aff ' L . - Q -mb'-f M I r' 5 M iii? , 4 mf Q Qxn' v NK' ,. 'ii 'Yfiii L. A fgm 'df ?'5.',,I Wa, H k. A H W' , A V. y 1, 1 G, , l H M 'L M' ,, Q .a ,W M... kwa Iii T fi w v ff gage: 53 gf: , K gf A J 'ii i , , mi ww f , .i E .Q ,ii uk ' W m M fw- . Q nf . Y 1 ,E , wi? gr- wmv' -if James Bell Paul Benesky 5? Susan Bennett Lewis Benson Steven Bentley Michelle Bergeron l fl HM VM lsr.:- L, ii .,,,..nF' .,,.,,. mmm J. 'lah 226 Seniors in-' 1:-'-'f ai Vhfx Christopher Bianco Debbie Binder Jeff Blackwell Shelley Boening Brad Bombardiere Deborah Booth Rodney Boyd Steven Bragga --vm 4j Sr. Diane Schieman jumps into her classic pose at the sight of a camera. 53 Sr. Steve Paul spokein' the women. Kevin Blackham Scott Boling Marie Borden DeNita Brandon Seniors 227 Misty Brennenstuhl Elizabeth Brill Richard Britner Tracy Brooks Cindy Brown Becky Bruce Dennis Bruce Kristy Bruley iro Miyamoto was accepted by the Pacific Inter Cultural Ex- change program, and he came to Gateway in September 1979 and will return in July of 1980. All Japanese students are required to pass an entrance exam for high schoolg they must take required courses and follow strict rules and regulations. At Gateway there is more emphasis of social life, there are fewer regulations and rules, and there is more freedom in course selection. As Hiro described life in America he said, adjusting was not easy, it was always a challenge, but it was an experience l could not buy with money. He practiced the ancient art of Flower Arrangement as a form of meditation to calm the mind. To discover himself was also his reason for coming to America. Sandra Brusiloff Tracy Bryant 3' Mark Buchner 'F Kathy Bullock 228 Seniors -an ina!! 4n!l N3' IIN ,A 1-0 dm: 'Y it Keith Bullock Amy Burkholder Ronald Burns Mary Buskohl Janet Cain Christine Callies Glen Campbell Janet Campbell Tracy Canfield Alexander Canono Jonna Carson Mike Cerven Seniors 229 'S I! Sl Fw. , 'Qi T5 H?-7 xv is-A if , 1, yy 1 00' Gilbert Coalwell Lisa Coates Becky Coates Michelle Cerven Dean Chester Melvin Conrardy Barbara Cooper Christy Cooper Clayton Claypool James Clearwater Glenn Cobb Deborah Cockrum Ed Cooper Brian Cooper 230 Seniors 13 Sr. Steve Bragga trying to imitate Steve Martin. 2l Sr. Amber Trembath shows off her bronco fan father. QQ' -lx ' pf' Sv' 96 A W ,M ,, w -.mr 'Q ,X i i i Y' 'EM A fm i 1 l 'T' 1- ' 93 QEEZ :Win-. N-ff Maria Corredor Cathy Couchenauer John Couvalt Brenda Cox Susan Crocker Betty Cross Patricia Cross Thomas Cross Julie Crouch Erma Cunningham Lori Cunningham Kevin Dando Dennis Darrah Adrienne Davis Seniors 231 David Davis Michael Davis Tamara Davis Daniel Dawes Walter Day Zenobia Daya James Delk Steven Dennis Darwin Desen Jill Dexter Christopher Dilling Linda Dillon 232 Seniors 13 Sr. Butch Pettit gives the evil eye. 25 Sr. Gary Gannis and Soph. Stacy Johnson pose willingly for the camera. 3b Sr. Mike Harrie wonders what to do next yet. i l up A 1 Eg! .5 F Y, ., 7 lm Ml 'ff'- QU, S' QT' 1---' 1 if 5 I 1,0 X Q' .0618 if lan Do Rodney Dorsey Kimberly Echols David Dowse Timothy Drnec Pamela Ellis Joni Dwyer Tammy Dyckman Tamara Edwards Suzanne Eisenhauer in Alison Edwards Sandra Erickson AQ 5-' CITY' Donna Douville Laura Droulet Steven Edwards Sandra Evans Seniors 233 234 Seniors Margaret Fickas Mark Finnin Christopher Fisk Mark Foos Jerilee Francis Scott Fricke Andrew Fross Melanie Galloway Linda Gammon Derek Gassen Charles Gee Debra Geist Jody Geist Jerry Gerber Deborah Geyer David Giant wiv 'X fb 't 'i'iiv We MQ, Bus' Y' 4? VQNH if f n her younger years she would line her brothers up at the blackboard and try to teach them howto write their Her techniques have changed a bit but the spunk and is still there today. Mrs. Jo Cooper, the Psychology and Sociology teacher, greatly to Gateway High School students, Mrs. tries to introduce new areas and teach the students themselves. Her class content played a major part in the of the Psy!Soc classes. Another area of the Psy!Soc program is the Help Study where students went out into the community. The aided elementary school teachers, special education and the elderly in nursing homes. Hardee commented: Mrs. Cooper is one of the teachers that really cares about students and is willing to an abundant amount of time. She has taught me so this past year, not only in the classroom but also out of classroom. I feel l've been very fortunate to be able to get know such a special and unique lady. Clarice Hardee was actively involved in the Psy!Soc Help ' . fi 4 gfff My wh . Program. She worked with Mentally Retarded students First Creek School and elderly at various nursing homes. In to the required 40 hours, she helped with special such as swimming, bowling, and holiday parties. plans to attend the University of Georgia and major in Special Education or Preschool teaching. JU' G- 'Q' it X, i . N 1 16- 414 ,W it -N 'W . , rv V A Linda Giardina Jean Gibbons Perry Giles Tracy Giles Michelle Glen Robert Golden Michael Gonz Mary Griffen Cheryl Guy Renee Haip Garth Hallberg Arlene Hansen Seniors 235 ,-v gO ff? T' ill' 6. in---V I .. Clarice Hardee Sherry Harman Dale Hayes Steven Henderson 236 Seniors Linda Hardway Mike Harris Patti Hayes Thomas Henning 'mmf Q,---5 'E 'lm 'HOV' Karin Harman Debra Hawkes Duane Hayhursi Kathy Henry Nancy Hediger Jill Herberg David Hernandez Theresa Hill Jacque Hoffman Tracy Holbrook Shaun Hooper Gerald Hopp Chris Howell Sammi Howell 1l Sr. Rodney Dorsey expresses no hard feelings towards underclassmen. 2l Sr. Jane Mileger practices with one of man's ancient tools, the potters wheel. Frank Hilton Forrest Hinkle Tanya Holcomb Mark Holloway Shay Horning Ronald Horton Doris Hunter Julie Hutchinson Seniors 237 Douglas Huxley Kimberly Hyatt Tarntip Hyett James Ivey Albert Jackson Lori Jackson Mary James Melodee James Tami Jaquith 238 Seniors A 51 pw' -'fu : ,, ft- df ,' V X 4 f V. M E ' YM ,4 71 nf WF . :fig . Q ,, 4 K 3. 4 ew QP - bu wget hi! Su, 15.1 H 'sl 'Vw A ,A in I 'Nyrv' A Y, f my 0 li i Jw f it I Sift roi-he I lh. - 'L ww!-Aww W ...Q if - 5 if Jardee Stephen Jimerson Damon Johnson Sandra Kauffman Darla Kelley Johnson Kelly Johnson Mark Johnson Johnson Dawn Jordan Julie Jordan Joyner Richelle Kaczmarek Erwin Kalcsits Srs. Jill Dexter, Renee Haip and Bruce Lee time in the commons. 23 Sr. Debra Tennyson a bit between a class. 35 After the pep assembly Sr. Tami Jaquith her spirit ears. Seniors 239 James Kendrick Mickey Kendrick Lynnette Keplinger Stephan Kinney Hw- W vlv itil -ning --,. 240 Seniors Lonnie Klick Teri Kluge Karen Klusmeyer Diane Koehler Mary Kohlmann Thomas Kolmer Judy Korokis Kathleen Kovacs .-M 1 'wx ii? ,5- 'if' 'VY 'SQ WN x I F 1 'N A l K I I ' ' 4 11 Srs. Pam Nocerino, Clarioe Hardee, Bebi Edwards, and Amy Burkholder thlnk they atkins and Sr. Barbara Cooper relax ln the hall Kerrie Lowman and J.J. Jordan showoft on the sidelines game. Michael Kozik Mark Krueger Sandra Lahmann Gregory Lambert 3 Alicia Larsen Krystal Larsen Bruce Lee Gigi Lee Michael Leland Valerie Lepus Steven Liggett Donald Lindemann Seniors 241 3 'hu 'Claw 1 oving photography and swim- ming, Gus Lindemann was a member of the Gateway Swim team for four years. In his junior and senior years he was the photo editor of the Medallion and in his sophomore year he was Photo Editor of the Olympiad. Gus was also the treasurer of the NationalHonor Society in his junior year and the president in his senior year. He was active in Student Government and was in the Gateway band for both his freshman and sophomore years. Gus, who was junior class President, was the president of the youth group at his church and was also audio visual director. He has received many awards such as the Masonic Lodges Outstand- ing Student, Distinguished Society of American Students and Who's Who among American High School Students. Gus plans to attend the University of California at Los Angeles and major in pre-med, while he also wants to minor in photo-journalism. He would like to continue to swim throughout college and wants to work on the U.C.L.A. newspaper. 242 Seniors Patricia Lindsay Lauren Lindsey Bryan Link Willene Long Peter Lopez Carolyn Low Karrie Lowman Janet Lublin .,. ' X Q 3 l f---.,.xAy 'if' I? ' N IQ' 1'-4' 7, l' wiv' , 5- WM N q- Kathleen Marlowe Kim Lucas Anita Magnusson Michael Maguire Paul McBride Christie Maguire Sara Maksim Yvonne Manzanares John Marquis Cynthia Mattern Stacey McAllister Daniel McCasky Paula McClain David McCIerren 13 Srs. Julie Hutchinson a nd Jae Zant munch-out during a surprise party. 2l Sr. Jim Rusho rates a few passing girls. Seniors 243 lv Q A QE A wil'-M rl' E, -. , fs' M ' .,,:, E. ff' 'rx A, V L 'A 5 1 'gfrw ,, X Q . fn mi .IW 'LF ,M A . f 'U'-5 fl-115 it '11 W-ls 40-rg., 3 - 9,4 47 ff- -if 4:- vf- , mu 'Sf' Jeffrey Mudgett Mark Murray Susan Muscutt Cathy Nelson Pamela Nelson Janet Nold 1 V 1 91 4 4 E J 5 L A t. U. , fm 1 if ' V ,b ,, E diy, 4,-nf? Rebecca Morris Barton Myers Richard Obrecht Maureen Oien Tracy Mortimer Stacy Neary John O'Brien Kelly O'NeiiI 13 Sr. Sandy Kaufman studies before her next class. 25 Srs. Johnny Meek and Paul McBride relax during their trigonometry class. - QQ' at ...Y Vx... . ' Lf. 'A '- Ma If' , ,st ttt, W HI. 'yt X, J i ii 4 4 'ii 1, rl H I , QA MM W W, i -wt ki. !1. Y. , riff? 1:15, 'iw' 53 ' ',', f V -wt-t,hFf,, ,iii ' , Y 'W' gi i 5 , if 1 ii'ili'i 'i ' 1 ' 'Q my ,milf ' Y! M 8 H fr 2 Seniors 245 .fu-.49 .hr Q., .1 i xr 1 Viviun HON ltr QP Q., v-V lib ff if H1--If l-1. dr' ff' li Craig Ord Janet Orleans Robert Orr Clare Patterson Michael Paul Steven Paul Kenneth Perez Scott Peterson Kathleen Pierce 246 Seniors he Miracle Worker was the first play which Regina was involved in at Gateway, and maybe that is how we should remember her, as a miracle worker. Whenever a student passes away, it makes us aware of how temperal, how fragil, and how tragic life is. We should learn a lesson from Regina's life and from her death, and experience the miracle of life. Regina was blessed with the miracle of humor. Kim Lucas recalled that She was always making others feel good, and Mrs. Rissler remembered her great sense of humor. She had the intang- able quality of honesty and commit- ment. For Mr. Peterson, her Drama teacher, she was just a super person she worked very, very hard and was very dependable. Yes Regina, you were a miracle worker who touched our lives, and showed us how to live. David Ortiz Kimberly Pachl Lori Pengilly Viviann Pereda X ff-mv wif 4d ' fi mg wi' if G' 4l 7' 1' 1 45 Michael Pierce Brian Pilato Stephanie Pucci Terry Puccini Mark Ridenour Katherine Riester Laurie Robinson Lisa Rodrick 1' ' Paul Polston Susan Quates Eugene Ripley Shelly Roffino Q f , 5 Dawn Potter Kay Price Kerry Repola Paula Rice Leo Ritter Michelle Rizzi Thomas Roth Nathan Ruhl Seniors 247 248 Seniors James Rusho Sharyn Ruybal Ray Salton Leroy Sather Cheryl Sauve Diane Scheiman Lisa Semple Thomas Sepper Asad Shahid Kevin Shanley 4 ww 5 1' M .1 ,, W.,-a Bernard Smith Michelle Shearrer David Sims Sandra Sparks Susan Sims Gregory Sleep Brenda Sloan Margaret Slovak Troy Smith Felice Sochor iq' - - ai f I f ff k 13 Sr. David Giant listens better while biting on something lusually his pencilj. 2l Laura Drolet works hard on her calculus. 35 Sr, Gib Coalwell checks over his negatives in Mr. Litchell's photography class. Seniors 249 250 Kenneth Stagner Kerri Stanton Georgette Stearns William Ste! 'if Dawn Stein Kenton Steinke Pepper Sullivan Cheryl Sumner l 5-1h x :Qt . YV ' , X. I i t u' wt - .i ' ' J' N H K' ' ' 4,7 V Ll, X 'w-...J Qs! M. M I . T 4 . :ifl1MEliTi' H w 'Qiigrrm M X , Y f. W . - I 'K . 'N A x-'M , . iq, u ,N , 1 Y' 1 I , jill' V ll I he Senior Class of 1980 had four outstanding female athletes. Volleyball, Basketball and Soccer were the three main sports Srs. Sammi Howell, Patty Lindsay, Misty Brennenstuhl, and Melanie Galloway participated in. Sammi played volleyball and basketball all four years, lettering in her junior and senior years. She also played soccer as a sophomore, junior, and senior and lettered every year. Patty played soccer as a sophomore and junior lettering both years, and in basketball, she lettered as a junior. Patty also played volleyball as a sophomore and junior lettering both years. Misty played volleyball and basketball in her sophomore, junior, and senior years lettering in both, all three years. Melanie played basketball and volleyball her junior and senior years, lettering in both. Soccer was her favorite sport, played as a sophomore, junior, and senior, lettering all three years. Seniors 5 1 M - E av? H w It :W 'A Z' R iff , J 1 el Q Sammi's participation in clubs at Gateway included NHS, Mu Alpha Theta and Varsity Club. Patty was a Student Government representative her freshman year, and served as vice president as a sophomore. She was also involved with FBLA and Varsity Club. Misty's clubs at Gateway were Varsity Club and Softball Club. Melanie participated in Varsity Club, Mu Alpha Theta and FBLA. She was also the Senior Class Secretary. Both Patty and Melanie hope to go to college to major in Business. Patty wants to attend CSU, and Melanie would like to attend CU. Misty would like to attend CSU or UNC. Sammi plans to go to CU working towards a double major of Physics and Chemistry. Good luck in years to come girls! f' f .Q l uni QW' inn-f Misty Swan Debby Tennyson Pamela Tidwell -me ' T. M in . ii K lx . H MMMJ. . 1 Q 2 au- ni nnnn it yyyyyyy T it l fl . ' FJ ff iq, W , A Y 5 Q, . l Q. FU , 1 w in my 41 W' ,. ' Y- if f M, 4 E. 0- ' ui I . l ,,, , 1 0 'M ' M. ' ill.. .r fl, Kim Swopes Ftanae Thomas Mary Timko David Trammel Janet Tegeler Michael Thorton Julie Tinsley Joseph Trayer U Sr. Joe Armesto sits in upper commons surveying the students during study hall. 23 Sr. Steve Barden knows he should have been home in bed when his teacher asked him a puzzling question. Seniors 251 6' Q, ' N... w-..,,,,. V- an .. F. 5 tiger ., -- M X lean- qv- I' .-...L Amber Trembath Lawrence Trimm Linda Trollinger Vince Varia Barbara Vasquiz Suzy Utesch Chris Valdez Jeffery Valdez Susan Walker Tim Wallace Troy Van Dongen Shirley Vanert Roger Vantlyning Julie Vetter Kathleen Wagner Glenda Walker 252 Seniors ffm- il 2 I F t GU J! w ' ' an an W may iliac! ph , pw. .,t.M,.,, A ty . , ' ii, W, , . Mn . 4-nun, , '1 N -',1:f ,ns ,ur k it P 1, avg 3 4 ,y Tamara Walter Cheryl Ward Laura Washington Robert Waterman Ruth Wedow Diane Weibel Kathleen Weimeister Deborah Weisbrod 11 Sr. Debbie Weisbrod pauses between readings of another exciting book. 23 Sr. Mike Awn tries to prove that the wet head isn't dead. 31 On Ms. Burnham's birthday, one of the Enriched English 4 classes planned a surprise party for her. Here, Sr. Cheryl Guy samples several of the goodies supplied by the students, 13,49 if Robert Warren Bridget Watkins Timothy Wieman Laura Wietnauer , H Seniors 253 254 Seniors Robert Welsh Kandie West Blake Westhoff Tony Whisenant Bruce Williams Gerald Williams Tracy Williams Nancy Wilson Michael Wolf Terrance Wolf Jeff Worrell Don Wright la? H GN bbw- iT vv Q- Bonnie Young Jae Zant Scott Zoetewey F 5 . V ' if-11? t. . iz i M I ' , im wk E7 Mm. , Har, Hal MW u,-,,t3vfnlMllly,p,,mfn4.W. in ' , sp- ,,, f 1 'QTL - ,.-Q- 'tA5?iH' 'X V ' .J ft. ', M, .- .. .. -Afghani' W W... R.,j,.v - A ,,,.,, Q. 1 1 E W . Cryss Wyatt Cyndi Wyatt Joe Yanushka Sherrie York , - U' 11,2 ,. ' . i it i :N NZ: Hifi w . A Y A MF, H , 3 i .3 fs tix I 11 Sr. Stacey Neary talks to friends between classes. 21 The class of '80 poses for a final group shot. W v 2 Seniors 255 4 f'-'-up U23 Q' :lu .T g r Mr. Carl Cordova Ms. Sally DeGarmo -a J T 1 dministrators, secretaries, and counselors did more paper work and pulled more hours in a day than anyone might imagine. These men and women were striving for excellence in managing the school and serving the students. There were few people handling many jobs. Ms. Marge Wortham worked directly with Dr. Sharkey and all the procedures concerning the functioning of the school. Ms. Wanda Brynoff worked along side of Mr. Burton. Together - they handled all athletic events, bus schedules, and identification cards. One of Ms. Marvel Willians jobs was to send out truancy letters to parents. Mr. Smith and Mr.-Scott kept her busy with this project. Mr. Norris and Ms. Bonnie MacLeod were involved with teacher and student scheduling and all the problems that come with the territory. Each time a person walked into the office they were greeted by a smiling face. She was Ms. Boots Johnston. She handled G-ateway's main switch board and the human traffic to and from the office. Counselors are just the persons to turn to when you feel you can't talk to your parents and your friends seem uninterested. They're a great bunch of people commented Soph. Michelle Brookhart. For one reason or another there was always someone in the counselors office. Many students went to sign up for an additional class or drop one. Some students were in the office trying to waive a physical education credit or change a math credit in to an English credit. Last year the counselors worked extremely hard to introduce college material and Vo Tech opportunities to all students. Administrators, Counselors and Secretaries are the people who deserve a round of applause and a pat on the back. These were the people Who Made The Difference. 256 Classified People g ' P 5 't-:zzz ...M f' , ll ND.. QE .. . - its K 5 my as--.-....v 3 T gm c I Q f,,i,2f.p x KK 'A I ' .. fyfx Mi f 4. ' XIA Mr. Dan Dillon Mr. Al Lambrecht Mr. Pat Harrison Mr. Flay Nordmeyer Ms. Jean Johnson Ms. Maurita Peters 13 Ms. Sally DeGarmo tries to work out a problem. 2i Ms. Bonnie MacLeod gets in the on opposite day with her baseball hat. Y l? 5 it I Classified People Linda Broderick Theresa Cline Janice Fekrman Boots Johnston 'tk' H Beverly Limes Bonnie MacLeod Mary Sloan . Josephine Spoof fl Mr. Joe Burton Mr. Flay Norris Mr. William Scott 1 'M 'El' . Jean Stout Kathy Wendler Marvel Willian Marge Wortham ll Dr. Richard Sharkey and his associate Classified People 257 Mr. Woody Smith Your Silent Contribution Made The Difference fi Campus Monitor Donn Martin takes ten to charm Sr. Bridget Watkins. 258 Service Personnel 'Nm l N Ns ' - , ,L I A Not Pictured: Ms. Carole Hayes Ms. Edna Balke Ms. Mary Ann Burns Ms. Lucille Burgess Ms. Nena Dahl June Ellgen . Barbara Geeem . Anita Grosshart . Mary Henry ' 5 I' Ms. Nancy Nelson Ms. Mary Niomi Ms. Ruth Sutton Ms. Sandra Smith Ms. Joan Weibel F 1' Custodian Bobby Bryant disposes of lunch leftovers. 4? ,,.-W - Mr. Doyle Houston Ms. Dianna Lesnansky Ms. Karen Irvin P ,....,.,,. 'if B ,f - ll vs 1 ' 1 36 y ff tl - .l 5 , 'r Mr. Donn Martin Mr. Joe Raffaghello Mr. John Robertson N.. A Ms. Mary Alexander Mr. Bobby Bryant Mr. Eddie Estabrook Ms. Han Duc Doung B. J. Gary Betty Green . Susan Hosselkus . Gwen McAllister fwlfgf Q A fill ef -1 J? -, It i 5 Y' -. v inf' ? I - tl X AN' A i 3 . Q Mr. Elisah Smith Ms. Sue Flipoff Service Personnel 259 ,Q1 4 .71 .. I - , .,,,,,,r,...- ,NA .:-.mu W ..m,,M...WM...fW,.p,m....W..w.W..... 1 ....,,..V..i.f.mn,...,,...,.,6.......,..--,ff..:,........5::,m,- ,,,, ,,,, J-.1 1-Z,,.,.,..LW. John 12 ....... Donna 10 Dana 11 ...... Crolt, James 11 ........ 113,145,177 192 'IIIII Xi-35 207 Darren 9 ...................,..... 117 Susan 12 ........................ 231 5,7,11,20,60.83, 94,95,101,173 Crommer, Terri 9 .......................... 177 Cromwell, Angela 11 ..... 67,70,79,207 Cromwell, Anthony 9 50,67,140,177 Cross Betty 12 . ....................... 50,231 Cross: Cynthia 10 .,.... Cross Patricia 12 ...... . ,... . 25,54,192 ............. 231 Cross: Thomas 12 .......... 131,208,231 Cross, Terri ........ . ....... C-ross, Timothy 9 ....... Crouch, Julie 12 .... . .... Crowley, Patrick 9 .... 208 130.159 76,231 177 CYUZ, Devld 11 .......,............... 208,211 Culllns, Jennifer 11 .........,......... 16,18, 168,208,214 Culmer, Gary 10 ....................,...... 192 Cummings, Jelfery 11 Cunningham, Erma 12 IIIIIfIII..fIIffIf'551 Cunningham, Gregory 10 .....,....... 192 Cunningham, Lorie 12 18,70, 168,231 Danielson, Lon 11 Darrah, Cherie 11 .... .. Darrah, Dannls 12 ...... Andy9 ..... .....................,... 1 77 .lim .... , .... 1oa,1os,1a2,15a DUDG 23,29,60,73,81, 83.94.231 . .... 18.60.208 208 231 David, Edward 11 ...... ..... 1 39.208 Davila, Larry 9 . ...... 1... 92,93 Davis, Adrienne 12 . .... L. ............ 231 Davis, Daniel 9 .... Davis, Daphne 10 .,.,.. Davis, David 12 ...... . .,.. 145,178 192 . .,..... .... .... 2 3 2 Davis, Dawn 11 ...... ...., 1 12,113,208 Davis, Ed .... ,.... ....... Davis, Jett 9 ............... Davie, Michael 12 ....,. Davis, Michelle 11 ,..... 139 113 128 208,232 Davis, Paul 10 .,...... ..... 162,163,192 Davls, Ricky ........ .,..................... 132 Davis, Sally 11 ..... 16,21.81,152.208 Davls, Tamara 12 .......,...,....... , 69,232 Davis, Tanya 11 ........ . .............. 86,208 Davis Traci 9 Davis Vonda 9 Dawes David 12 Day Pete 11 Day Walter 12 Daya Zenobla Dean Robert 9 . ...... .. Deeds Theresa 9 ...., Sally ...... BTBSG ...,. 171,178 178 232 ., ...... 94.208 16.232 232 178 . ........ 178 6,258 232 . ..,......... 107 . ........... , .... .,.... 2 08 11 131,143,165 121 79 1 78 208 178 130 232 192 178 208 87,156 192 , .... ......., 2 08 171,192 , ........, 159 178 Jill 12 ...................... 232,239 Cynthia 10 .... . ........ 32,192 ld 9 ..,.......... 130,178 73 , 208 Dilling, Brian 9 ....,............ ..,... 1 78 Dllllng, Christopher 12 ........ .,.... 2 32 Dillon, Dan ...................,... ...... 2 58 Dillon, Linda 12 ., ..... ,.... . . .... 232 Dlpaolo, Cory 9 .......... ..,............. 1 78 Dlpeolo, Kell 11 .......,.......,....... 25,208 Dlscher. Jamee 11 ..... 21,108,168,208 Dixscn, Anthony 9 ......,................. 178 Do,Klm9 .... . ...,.. . ......,,........ , ....... 145 Do, ,Phll 9 Do, Tan 12 . .............. . ,... .. 145 . ...... 233 Do, Thutrang 10 ............, ........... 1 92 Dolan, Michael 10 ................., 103,192 Dominguez, Annette 10 ................ 192 Donahue, William .......,....,. 94,150,154 Donaldson, Howard 10 .............,,.. 158 Donner, Fland 9 .. ...,,...... . .,...,... . 178 Y . Donner, Renee 10 ......................... 193 Donovan, Catherine 10 .....,. 67,865,193 Dorr, Julie 10 ......................... 113,193 Dorsey, Regina 12 ............. , ......... . 246 Dorsey, Rodney 12 , .....,, Dorsey, Rosalind 10 ....,.. Douvllla, Donna 12 .... . Dove, Gail 10 ........... 128,129,224, 233,237 193 70,233 193 Dcwse, David 12 ....... ,. .......... 73,233 Dowse, Mechael 10 ......... ........ ..... 1 3 1 Drnec, Andrew 10 . ..... ..... '145, 193.222 Drnec, Timothy 12 .,.......,.,.. 33.52.233 Drolet, Laura 12 . ...,.. , ....... 233.248 orolet, Steven 10 ........ Dry, sneny 10 .......... 193 193 Duncan, Alan 9 .. .,....... . ........... 178 Duncan, Buich . .........,............ 137,165 Duncan, Elizabeth 11 Duncan, Herman 9 .,.., 79,208 . ....,..... 178 Dunn, Gregory 11 . ...... ....... . 150,154 Dusang, Becky 11 ..... ,. Dwyer, Joni 12 ..........., Dyckman, Tammy 12 Dykton, John 10 ......... ........... , Eagle. Douglas 10 . ...'.......,....... , ...,. Eaglln, James 11 ........ Eaglln, Walter ......... Early, Robin 10 . ...... . Eaton, Ross 12 .... .......... .,.... . Echols, Deborah 10 Echols. Klmberly 12 ....... 208 233 63.112, 143,233 Eckel, Mariko 10 ......... , ...... . ...,..... , 193 Edlger, Carrie 11 ,,,.... 81,112,113,208 Edlger, Deanna 10 A... . .,....... ........ 116 Edlger, John 9 ......,................ ...... , 178 Edmondson. Cheryl 10 ...... ..... 1 93 Edmonscn, Dana 9 ........ Edmonson, Kelly 11 ....... 178 208 Edstrom, Kathryn 10 .. ...... . ...,....., . 193 Edwards, Alison 12 ............. 233,241 Edwards, Chris 9 ........ ............... 1 78 Edwards, David 10 ....,.. .... 5 7,145,193 Edwards, Tamara 12 .................... 233 1 Edwards, Theresa 1 . .... Edwards, Steven 12 ...... 208 , ....... 233 Elch, Richard 9 ..........................,.. 178 Elsenhauer, Suzanne 12 ......., 108,233 Ellloll, Debra 10 ............... ,...... . 67,193 Elliot, Paula 11 ...... , .... ,,.., . 156.208 EIIIDQ1, Sieven 11 ........ ......,. 1 29,208 Elliott, Suzanna 9 ......., Ellis, Jennifer 9 . ....., Ellis, Pamela 12 ...... Emloe, Don 10 ........ Emolo, Judy 11 ...... England, Ron ..,........ English, Kris 10 .............. Erickson, Sandra 12 178 60,178 60.233 193 208 96 Erickson, Debra 11 . ........ . .... .. Erman. Debbie 12 ............... Erwin, Catherine 9 Evans, Jim Ebans, Evans, 9 Fairweather, Gregory 10 Fanning, Star 11 .,.. Fantane, Tim 9 ...,,. ,... . . Farle Ronald 10 y, ....... .. .,... , .... Farrell, Karen 19 .,............... 66,67 Fay, Justin ...,,...,,............. 118,121,152 Federholer, Douglas 9 .............,... . 178 Federholer, Kevin 10 . ..,................ 193 Fekrmen, Janice ....,....... Flchialos, Troy 9 .,...... Flckas, Lise 10 ,... ......,... . Fickas, Margaret 12 ...... Fllettl, Carolyn 11 ...... Finn, Christine 10 ...... Flnnln, Mark 12 ..,.... 259 20,21 193 234 209 193 234 Fischer, Jlll 9 ....,. , ..... ,.., .... . .... ........ 1 7 8 178,192 50.67.143 Kelley 10 ........ , .....,......,, 50 193 Fleming, Brad 10 ......,. ..,., 1 93 Fleming, Bruce 9 ...,.... ..... 1 78 Fleming, Patricia 10 ....... ..... 1 93 Fletcher, Terri 9 ...'....... ..... 1 7B Floodstrom, Renee ........ ....... 6 7 Foley, Linda ....,.......,... ......., 1 78 Foley, Sharon 11 ,.,..... .,...... 2 09 Foos, Dianne 11 , .,.. , ........ 209 Foos, Mark 12 ........ ..... 1 40,234 Ford, Darryl 11 ....... Ford, Erwin 9 ....... ,Ford, Julie . ,,..,..,.,.... Ford, Kimberly 12 ...... Ford, Stephen 9 ,..... . .............. 209 .. ..,., 67,116,209 178 Fora, sue ........... . ..... .,... a 9,91 Fofthman, Lori 9 .... , ....... , ........,..... 178 Lynn 9 .... . ..., .. d Renee 11 ............... , ..... 209 67,111,112,179 E 10 , ..,...........,.......,..., 145 147,179 Patrick 11 ..... . ..... 11,209 118,119 76 118 234 89 179 193 179 118,209 60, 234 179 193 67,179 99 Susan 11 ............ 59,67,209 Jacqueline 11 .......... 209 GQGQGQ Gagne, Nicole 9 . ..........,......... 140,179 Gainous, Gary 12 ........,.......... 111,232 Gallagher, Gretchen 10 60,67,73, 76,171,194 Galloway, Daniel 11 ...,..,.........,...., 209 Galloway, James 10 ,....,....... , 131,194 Galloway. Melanie 12 22,27,76,132, 152,15-1,224,234,250 Gamet, Karen 9 .,..,.......,.....,.. 135,179 234 Gammon, Linda 12 ..., .... . .......,...... Ganley, Guy 10 ........... 194 Garcia, Beatrice 11 ........ ........ 2 09 Garcia, Juan 12 ...............,.............. 28 Marlin 10 ..,.,................ 194 Richard 10 .,..... ., .... , ....,.... 179 Cecil 11 .,.. 32,33.129,209 Mike 10 ,...,.. ....... ,,.. 5 2,194 168,209 Jenniler 11 . ,... 143,179 9,65,194 179 136,234 34 234 93,209 .. .... .... 1 79 179 234 194 143,209 63,171,209 .... . 234 Davis 12 , ...... . 111,112,234.248 John 10 ......,............. 194 Gierdlna, Linde 12 .,.. 36,37.73,76,235 Glerdino, Kristine 11 ..... 63.64,65,209 I Gibb, Mlchelle 9 ...,.... , ..,............... 179 Glblen, Tom .............. , Glbbens, Charles 10 . ..,.. 131,194 Glbbens, James 11 .,.., ..,. , 129,210 Gibbons, Jean 12 ...... 70,235 Gibbons, Kent 11 ........... 21,29,210 GlbS0n, James 10 ......................... 194 Gibson, Patricia 11 , ...... ........ 6 5,210 Glese, Janene 10 ...,.. .... .......,. 1 9 4 Glgkos, Mike 9 ., ............ ,. ........ , ..... 184 Gilchrist, Elizabeth 11 .,,....,...., 24,210 Gllchrlst, Karen 9 ....... ...... . .. 24.25.179 Giles, Kelly 9 ......,...... Giles, Perry 12 ....... Giles, Scott 10 ....... Giles, Tracy 12 ....... Glll, Karen 9 .....,,....... Gilman, Melissa 9 ....... Gilmore, Julianna 11 .. Ginsburg, Jodl 10 ....... Gish, lngrld 10 .....,...... Glass, Deborah 9 ...... Glen, Michelle 12 ...... Glenn, Amy 11 ............ Glenn, Kenneth 11 ...... Glldewell, Vickl 9 .,.... Goetz, Bradley 11 ..... Golorth, Andrew 11 ..., Golden, Robert 12 ...... Golden, Sharon 11 ..... Goldwasser, Gary 9 ..., Gollasch, Teresa 9 , ..., . Gomez, Dalo 10 .......... Gomez, Darren 10 ...... Gomez, Darren 10 ....., Gomez, Kevln 11 ...... Gonglach, William 9 Gonklin. Bill .......,.,,.... Gonz, Michael 12 .....,., Gonzalez, Leticia 9 ..... Gonzalez, Peter 11 ...., Gonzalez, Rafael 10 .... Goodman, Keith 10 ..,. Goos, James 11 ..,..,.... Gordon, John 11 , ..... Gore, Kimberly 9 .,.... 67,113 235 194 235 179 179 73,76,156,210 60,94,171.194 194 179 . ............... 235 , ....,....... 67,210 162,163,210 179 210 . 145,164165 129,235 .. ...... .. 10,210 .. ...... 159,179 .. ..,...... 156 ,. ....,,...,.,. 194 ,. ........ 69,194 ,. ,....... 69,165 . ........ 210 .. ...... 180 235 67,156,180 145,210 76,194,202 202 60,147,210 210 180 Grall, Glenn ..... . ..,,.., . 20 Grayson, Debbie 10 ...... ..,,.. 1 13 Grayson, Diane 10 ......., ........ 2 5 Grech, Joseph 11 .,... Green, Gary 9 ........... Green, Kimberly 9 ..,,.. Greene, Rae 9 , ...,,...,, .. Greenhill, Sandra 10 .. 210 104 .. ...... 180 180 .. .,......... 75 194 Greenwell, Steve 10 ...,..........,... '180 Grilleth, Jerry ......,.......,,.. 121,129,180 Grllfln, Mary 12 ..............,...........,,. 235 Grimes, Darlene 11 ........ 76,79,81,210 Grimes, Michael 10 , .... 79,194 Groetz, Pamela 11 .......... 210 GTOSS, Afllia 11 . ......, ,. 79,137,210.260 Grossman, Martha , ....,.. ..,..... 93.180 Grout, Penny 10 ..,.... .. Grove, Leigh 9 . .......... . .......,...... 194 ., ................ 180 Gruenewald, Jeffery 10 ...... 21,211,194 Guetz, Denise 10 ........ Gunderson, Edward 11 Gunn, Donna 10 .,....... Gunter, James 11 ....... ., ................ 194 73,210 ....... 194 28,79,140,210 Gutschalk, Veronica 12 ........... 76,143 Guy, Bruce 10 .. ......... . ..,............... , 194 Guy, Cheryl 12 ............ Guy, Dale 9 ..........,. .. Guy, Denise 9 .....,.. Guy, Jay 11 ,..., .........,.. 64,73,235,253 130,165,180 180 210 Haas, Jeffrey 11 ........,....... 15,101,210 Haberman, Michael 9 ...... , ......... 180 Hacket, Amy 10 . ..,..,............,........ 194 Hagan, Andrea 11 .... . 60,64,65,73,76, 168.210.217.272 Hagar. Stevan 10 ..,.......... ..... .,....,, 1 9 4 Hagerman, Eric 12 , .....,....., 11,48,127, 162,163 Haggan, Carmen .......,, , .......... 156 Haggen, Patricia 11 , .......,,.......,.... 176 Halner, Kerri 9 ............ . ........ 116,180 Halp, Diane 11 ......... Hal Renee 12 210 70,235,239 180 P, ----- Halbert, Lorene 9 ......, . ............. Hale, Jeffery 9 ,........ 180 Hall, Leo 11 ...........,..... ...,... 2 08 l-lall, Raelynne 11 ....,... ....,.. 2 10 Hallberg, Garth 12 ...... ...,... 2 35 Hallett. Mark 9 ......... ...,... 1 50 Hallman, Jerri 11 ..... ........... 2 11 Hambl, Terri 11 ..,........ , .,.......,,.. 211 Hamdl, Youssel 11 ..... .....,. 1 45,211 Hamilton, Brenda 9 ., ......,...... 113,180 Hamilton, Debra 9 ..... . ,...... 113,180 Hamilton, Ralph 10 .....,............,.... 194 Hammond, Cary 10 ............... 103.194 Hammontree, Kevin 10 ...,...... 137,194 Hample, Karln 10 ....,,..,.....,.....,,.... 194 Hence, Kimberly 9 ,........... 76,116,180 Hancock, Charles 10 ........ .,... 1 31,194 LII IU Llndemann ln rid , 9 . ......... Lindsay, Deborah 9 ......... . Lindsay, Mark 10 ......... 16,37,193,197 Lindsay, Patricia 12 ............. 16,36,76, 132,152,242,250 Llnsey, Karen 11 ..,.......,........ 213 Linsey, Lauren 12 .. ..,...... ...... .,.... . . 242 Llndsteln, Scott 11 .,.... 32,33,52 Llnk, Bryan 12 ....... ,. Linker, Larry 11 ....... Lipe, Tina 9 ......, ,... ....... Lltschel, Dave ...... . .,... Littrell, Ruth 10 .....,...... Lobnltz, Daniel 11 .....,.. Locke, Timothy 9 ....,.... Lockrldge, David 10 ..,... , Lodger, Dave 9 .,...... . Lollln, John 10 ...,.. 242 213 59,81,182 70,118,119 . .,.... 116,197 213 183 197 .. .,...... 131 129,197 Leger, David 9 .......,. ..... 130,182 Logue, James 11 ............. . .,.... . ..... 213 Long, Wlllene 12 .... 69,116,168,242 Lopez, Fernando 9 ..,...... ......... 9 3,183 Lopez, Nancy 11 ...... Lopez, Peter 12 ....... Loring, Dianne 11 .... . .. .,... 123,213 . ...... 242 76,213 L0vat0, Denise 10 ..... ,.... ...... . . 143,197 Lovell, Michelle 11 ................... ,. 213 Lovensteln, Mary 9 .... 25,143,156.183 Lovett, Cynthia 9 ......,......... 183 Lovett, Elonda 11 .,............ ., ......... 213 Low, Carolyn 12 .............. .... .... . . . 242 Lowman, Karrle 12 ......... 14,36,37,94, 176,241,242,272 Lublln, James 9 ......................., 183 Lublln, Janet 12 ............ .....,. ......... 2 4 2 Lublln, Sherri 11 ...... Lucas, Kathy 10 ....... Lucas, Kim 12 .......... Lueck, Becky 11 ...... Lueck, Bob 10 ...,.. 213 197 213 67,197 Lulan, David 10 ........ .........,...,... 1 97 Lyell, Steven 10 .... . ..,....... . 67,113,197 Lynch, Michael 11 .....,,. 29.67,129,213 Lynch, Shawn 9 ........,............ 159,183 Lytle, Jane 11 ........................ 147,213 MmMmM MacCulSh. Maryltate 11 ...,.... ,. 34,213 MacCulSh, William 10 ....,....... . ...... 198 Macleaod, Bonnie .............. Maguire, Michael 12 ..,,... Maguire, Nina 10 ...,........... Maguire, Vera 12 ..,,......,.... Mahler, Lorl 9 . .,............... . Malnwarlng. Jennifer 10 Mainwarlng, Mary 11 ...,.. Malors, Victoria 10 ..... Makslm. Sara 12 ........ Maiacky, am . ........... Mallory, Stacye 11 , ..... Manning, Ranett 10 ..... ,. 258,259 243 116,198 243 67,113,183 198 67,213 197 243 130 213 . .......... 198 Mantey, Mike 9 ....... ...... . ..,..... 1 39,183 Manzanares, Raul 10 ................ 198 Marcus, Stephanie 11 ......, .......... 2 13 Marlncin, Kelly 9 ............ Markos, Tom 9 ....... ..,. Marks, Sharon 10 ............. Marlow, Jane 10 ....,,.,. . .... . 213 16,198,199 , .......,.. . 198 Marlowe, Kathleen 12 . ..,....... ..... 243 Marquez, Jose 10 .....,..,............ .... 1 98 Marquis, John 12 .... ,. ..... 67,70,94,243 Marriott, Rita 11 .. .... .......,........... . . 213 Marsh, Timothy 10 ...... Marshall, Jefl 9 ........... ........ 1 30,183 Martln, Amanda 10 ....,. .. 198 Martin, Brian 10 .......... , ....... 131,198 Martin, David 10 .... . ..,...............,... 198 Martin, Dawn ...........,......,. Martin, Nathan 12 ..., 110,111,112,1 13 Martinez, Michael 11 ...... 162,163,214 Martinez, Samrnie 11 .... 67,143,214 Maryuamo, Rose ........ ............,... 7 6,84 Mason, Bob 9 , ............. ........, , .... 183 Mason, Mark 11 ...... 111,112,113,214 Mason, Mary 9 ................,,.,.,....., .. 183 Massel, Karistlne 10 ...... ...,........... 1 98 Massel, Rich 9 , .......... . Matheny, Tracey 9 ....., Matonely, David . ...... Matlock, Mary ................ 183 130 121 Matsumoto, Gregg 10 ......... .... . 198 Mattern, Cynthia 12 ..,.,. . ....,.......... 243 Matthews, Kevin 10 ..... . ......... 131,158 Mattlx, Stacy 11 ............,....... 213 Maul, Vonna 9 .......... 21, 171,183,185 Maxis, Sarah .....,..... ............. 7 6,116 McAndrew, McBride, PauI12 ...... 138 McCabe, Mark 11 . ..... McCain, Mlke McCain McCall, McCall, McCandloss McCarthy, McCasky, Daniel 12 ..... McClain, Paula 12 ......... McConnell, Kevin 11 ,.... McCorkle, Mellnda.10 McCormick, Wllllain 9 McCumber, Steven 11 McCune, Jody 10 ...... ..... McDonald, Donna 9 ...,.., McElver, James 9 ,...... . McElver, Tim ............. Mcladden, llla .,... ...... McFall, Steven 12 ......., Mcearvey, Kevin 9 .... .. McGee, Ed 11 , ............ Mcelothlln, Jaqueline 9 McGIothlln, Kathryn 11 IIIIIIQQQIIQ 214 isa ..... '183 ,...,. 214 .. ,... .. we .. ...... tea tea wao as ae:-t4 ,isa 214 183 ....,... 46,214 McGlothlln, Kelly 9 . ......,.. .......... 1 83 McGowan. Anthony 12 ....,............ 244 McGurran, Katherine 10 .... 64,198 Mclnroy. Pamela Q11 4. .,.......,... 1374214 Mclnroy, Suzanne' 12 ,,., . McKay, Diana 12 ......... McKay, Katrina 10 . .... .. McKee, Lorl 10 ............ McKee, Michael 11 ...... McKennett, Carla ......... McKenney, Bruce.11 165,244 198 198 84,214 ,105 214 Mckiever, Michele to tes McKinney, Charles 11 ...,. ..,......, 2 14 McKleslck, Barb 11 ...................... 214 McKlzzle, Jettefy 11 .... . ......... 111,214 MGMBTIUS, BOl'1l'1l8 .... McMlllon, Randal 10 ......... 13,145,198 McNally, Edward 9 .....,,.....,. .,.. 89 ,159 McNeill, Jerry .,.. ,....... , ......... ,... 1 00 McPheeters, Elhabeth 11 ........... . 214 McPheeters, Martha 9 ..... ..... . 183 McPheeters, Marylee 12 McQuoid, Robert 9 ..... .... , ........ 8 7,111 Mcwashlngton, Karen 10 ........ 34,198 Meanor. Robert 12 ...........,... .... 2 44 Medina, Andrea 12 .......... .........., 2 44 Medina, Emily 10 ..... . ..,. ..... . 198 Meek, Johnny 12 ..,. ......,.,. 7 6,244,245 Melendex, Loretta 11 .............. , .... 214 Mendez, Paula 10 ...,.... Mendez, Saulo 12 ........ 198 . ..,.,. 244 Mergele, Carl 12 ..... .......... .... , .... . . . 244 Mergele, Deborah 10 ........ 88,198,272 Mestsrhelde, Richard 9 isa Mesterhelde. Sue 11 ............. 214 MetCal1, Lisa 10 ............. 112,113,198 Meyer, Robert 9 ..... , ..... Meyers. Greg 11 ...,.......... Mikeal, Kimberly 10 . ....,.. . ,,...... ..... 1 30 214 Mildred. Timothy 11 ....... ..... .. 215 Mileger, Chris 10 ......... Mlleger, Jane 12 ...,... Miller, Bruce 9 ............. Mloler, Charles 12 ....... Miller. Daniel 11 ...,... 156,198 237,244 1a1,1a4 244 215 Miller, Ellen 11 .... .. .... , ....... 215 Miller. Michael 12 ................,.. . 244 Miller, Richard 10 ..... .,.......,..,....... 1 99 Miller. Robert 11 ............. 48,60,65,81, 94,129,171,214,222 Miller, Sharon 11 .......... .... 7 5,112,215 Miller, Tlmothy 11 ...........,............. 218 Millington, Steven 9 ........ 111,112,184 Mills, Chuck 9 .................... 106,129 Mlrldeck, Pete .... 94,95 Mlron, Carol 9 ....... .. ...,,,.. 89 Mitchell, Bradley 10 ...,.....,............ 199 Mitchell, Dana 10 ......... 21,23,19 Mitchell, David 11 .,.............,.... 94.215 Mitchell, Roy .... .... ...... ................. . . 1 05 Mltchke. Michael 10 .,.. 18,60, 145,199 Miyamoto, Hiroshi 12 ............... 60.93, 228.244 Molfltt. Patricia 10 .... ...., ...,. ..... ..,.... 6 7 Mohr, Davld 10 .,........ ., ...... 199 Mohr, Douglas 12 70,129,229,244 Montgomery, Heidi 10 ........... 113,199 Montgomery, Kathleen 9 .............. 184 Monto a Ronald 9 y , ............... ..... 184 Moore, Deborah 10 ............. 64,t26,79, 137,199 Moore, Dane ........ . ........................ 131 Moore, Gary 12 ......... 21,101,129,244 Moore, Greg 11 ..,.......,............ 69,215 Moore, Rhonda 10 ,....,...... 60,116,199 Monique Kevln Paul 12 Tracy 12 Clndy ........ o James ............ 86,87,144,145 Rebecca 12 ...,.... ., .... ...... . . 245 Robin , ........ ....... .............. 2 5 Todd .... .. .......,.. , ....... 45,165 Jett 9 . ..... .......... ....... 1 5 4 99 VY Bret 9 Murphy, Murphy, Lisa 9 ........... Murphy, Michael 10 ...... ....... 1 45, Muna, Phyllis 11 . ..... .. - Murra, Sharon 9 .... Murray, Mark 12 ..... ,. .... , .. .... , Murrow, Donald 10 ....... , .... . 130,165,184 184 Muscutt, Susan 12 . ..,.... , ......... . 69 Myers, Barton 12 ....,.. Myers, Dave ,...... ........ Myers, Patricia 11 .... . Myers, Robin 11 ..... ,.. Myers. Steven 10 .... ,.Q Myers, Timothy 11 . ..... ,. Myers, Todd 11 . ...... .. NDNHN Nadeau, Terry 10 .... Narcomey, Naomi 9 Nash, Terri 9 . ...... ..... . . Natomell, David 9 . ..... .. Natomeli, Kerry 11 ...... Neafy. Stacy 12 Nelson, Kathy 12 ...... Nelson, Laurie 9 .... Nelson, Nancy .... , ......... 94,245 199 . ..... 184 .. .... ..... 1 84 57,113,135 Nelson, Pamela 12 . ..,......... 176,245 Nerone, Anthony 9 .... ,. Newetl, Curtis 11 Newton, Beth 9 .... ..,.,. . .....,..... Newmyer, Regina 9 ,,. ................... Nguyen, Al 11 .......... , L 73,144,145 Ngyuen, Minh 12 . ............. 93,14-1, , ......... 113 Nguyen, Quynh 10 .................,...... 199 Nguyen, Thoa 10 ..,. .. .,.. . ............... 199 Nguyen, Thoa 9 Nlcolettl, Nlrnmagadda. Nlmmagadda. Nlcml, Mary .......... .................. .. 260 Nocerino, Debra 9 ..,. ., ..... ....,. 1 64 Nocerino, Lawrence 11 Nocarino. Nold, Janet 12 245 Nold, Lawrence 10 ......... . ..... ..., . 137 Norberg, Gregory 11 ,...... ...... 1 45 Nordmeyer, Ray ........ Norris, James 9 .... Norris, Ray ......... Nowak, Daniel 9 NUSS, Kathleen 10 .... .,.,... . 'OQQQQQ Obar, David 11 ...... Obar, Duane 9 .....,.,., 215 184 Obayley, Llnda 10 ........, . ...... .. 191 Oberdler, Kerry 11 ...... . .......... ,. 215 Oberdler, Stephanie Olnlender, John Oblender, Marla Obrecht, Fllchard Obrlen, Ramona 9 ..,............... 116135 65,113, Odom, Gary 9 ............................... 154 34,76,215 147,162,163,199 Ohlrlch, Teresa 11 ....................... , 215 Ohm, Eric 9 ............... ,,.. ...... . . . 137,199 Ohm, Llea 10 ....... . 54,199 Olen, Maureen 12 ....... ., ........, 245 Olasen, Srian ...........,... .. ...... 90,272 Ollnger, Shauna 10 ........ . ...... 67,199 0llPll8l'l1,LBl'UC6 10 ........ ........ 1 99 Oliva, Curtis 11 .... 215 Oliver, Kerri 12 . .......... ......,... 3 3,132 Oliver, Marjorie 10 ............... 64,65,6B, 73,115,199 Olson, Murray 10 . ....... ....., . 94,199 Olson, Regina 11 ........ ..........,.... 2 15 Onell, Kelly 12 . .,..... . Onell, Kevin 9 ..,...... 245 21,150,159 Onyan, Julie 11 .........., ..... 34 .73,215 Opperman, erlan 11 .. .,.. .... .... . . ., 215 Opperrnon, Scott 9 ...,............ 165,199 Ord, Craig 12 .,.... , ..,..,............ 225,246 Orleans, Janet 12 .,........ 52,169,246 Orr. Robert 12 ........ Ortiz, David 12 .,...... Ortlz, Henry 11 ,...... Ortiz, Jack 9 ...... .. Orton, Nara .......... Ott, Bill .................... 73,111,246 246 215 185 88,90,91 , ....... 30,96,159 Overby, Darren 9 .. ..,... ..... . ....... 1 85 Owens, Michael 9 ....... ....,.,... .. 185 Owens, Hobart 11 ....... .. ...... 210,215 Owens, Robert 11 .....,. ........,.. 2 15 PQPQPQ Pachl, Stacy 11 .... .... ....,... ........ 2 1 5 Peckham, Robert 10 ..... .. ...,.. 199 Pactor, Kendal 9 ...... ..,... 1 85 Paetzel, Elizabeth 9 ...... . ...... 185 Paine, Ray ......,,............. .......... . .. 143 Page, Lawrence 10 ......, ....,. 1 65,199 Paris, Vicki 10 , ...,...... ...... 1 13,199 Parlzotto, Lorl 11 .......... ......... 2 15 Parker, Gwennette 9 ............. 171,185 Parker, Steven 9 ....,... .. ........ 185 Patalano, Terry 10 ......,.............. 199 Patrick, Neal 11 ...... .. ...... 16,21,76,81, 127.128,129,1-17,215,217 Patterson, Clare 12 .... .,... . . .........., 246 Patterson, Debbie 10 .......... , ........ 199 Patterson, F, 9 ....................... 113,185 Patterson, James 11 ...,.. .,,........ 215 Paul, Charlene 9 ...................... . 165 Paul, Michael 12 .... .,.. , .... 1 62,183,246 Paul, Steven 12 , .... , ..... 108,207,246 Pautz, Carla 11 ........ .. 216 Paxton, James 10 .,.... .... ....... , 1 40 Payne, Ray . ........ .... 96 76 199 Pelot, Patricia 10 ...................., Pengmy, Lorl 12 ....................,.... .246 Pereda, Vivian 12 ..... 63,72.73,76,246 Perez, Kenneth 12 ......... . ...... . 246 Permann, Ken 10 . ....... 111,199 Peters, Daniel 11 ...... ...... 2 16 Peters, Joe 10 ......, .,.... 1 99 Petersen, Barb ....... ........ 9 0 Petersen, Domln . ...... ...,.... 9 0 Petersen, Heather 9 ..... ...... 1 08 Petersen, Mlchelle 11 .,... . ............... 76 Peterson, Kelly 10 ...... .. ........ 94,199 Peterson, Scott 12 ....... ......., . 246 Pettit, Kevin 10 ......... ...... , ,. 199 Pettit. Lisa 9 . ...... 79,185 Pettit, Mark 10 ......................... 67,189 Pettit, Melvin 12 ........ 7e,136,137,232 Plannenstlel, Danlel 9 ............... 13.83, 130,183 PfBDl'161181l6l, Deborah 11 . .... ..... 94, 216,272 Ptelfler, Brien 10 , ....,.................... 199 Phan, Ann 11 ., .,... .. Phan, John 9 .......... 15,63,73,216 63,185 Phllllpa, Derek 10 ...........,.... ,. ....... 200 Phillips, Karen 11 ....... ............. 6 9,216 Phoonswadl, Petchara 11 ....... 216 Pleper, Troy 11 .... ,.... ....... . . .... 1 11,200 Pierce, Kathleen 12 .,..... ,. ....... .. 246 Pierce, Kimberly 10 ......., .. 200 Pierre, Andrea 10 ..... ....... , . ...,... 200 Pllato, Brlan 12 ........ , ..... .......... 6 5,246 Plmentel, Davld 10 , ....... 57,139,200 Plrkle, Jlll 10 ............. Poe, Darla 10 ............ Pohlman, Sonya ...... .. Pointer, Darla 9 ........ Polder, Darlene 9 , .... . 113,200 200 90,91 185 185 Poling, Richard 9 ...... ........ 7 9,185 Polllard, James 9 ...,............,......... 185 May, Richard 10 ................. . ..,...... 198 MODIS, RODBI1 11 .............. Oehrlng, Mltchell 10 ,.... ............... , Ile 9 JU Po 147,185 Mayer, Ricky 9 .............,.............,.. 163 18,57,108,247 Mayland, Dwight, 10 . ..., 251 Tranter, ......, 65,135 Trayler, Jose , ................. .......... 9 3 Trayer, Joe 9 ......... ........... ........ 2 5 1 Trembath, Darrelynn 12 , .....,..... 70, 230,252 Trembath, David 9 ..... ..,........ . 202 Trezza, Andrea 9 ........ ........ 1 86 Trlmm, Larry . .,...... .. ........ 252 Trimble, Leona ........ ..... 7 4,96 Trolst, Tony 11 ............,. ..... 1 37,218 Trolllnger, Linda 12 ,....,. .,,..... 2 52 True, Mike 11 ....,..,.,... . ....... .... 2 18 True. Michelle 9 , ..... ....... 7 6.186 Turnbull, Mark 10 ....... ........ 1 31.202 Turner, Jeannette 9 ............... 116,187 Turner, Pam ................ ............ 1 00 Tyacke, Jean 9 ....... .... 187 Tyler, Renee 10 ....... ........ 1 55,202 UuUuUu unseen, Suzy 12 . ......... ............... 2 52 Valdel, cnns 12 ., .... ..........,... 2 52 Valdez, Holly 11 ..,. ...........,,.,. . 16 ' Valdez,Jef1ary 12 ....... 139,252 Vallor, Joseph 10 ........,.. . .....,........ 202 Van Buren, Becky ......... . 38,66,67,119 Van Speybroeck, David 11 ......,... 218 Van Speybroeck, Teresa 10 .......... 83, 67,203 Vance, Michael 9 ........,.......... 1eo,1a1 Vandewoge, Lorl 11 ....... .,..... .... 9 2 18 Vandongen, Troy 12 .,.... . ,... 76,129, 150.252 Vandorpe, Madelynne 10 ..,.,. 107,202 Vaneli, Andrea 9 ....,.......,........... 59,81 vanan, snlney -12 .,.... vnnen, Neal .......... .. 252 203 vang, Ann 11 ........ .......... 218 vnnlngen, Alison 9 ...... ..... 1 a,e1,1a1 252 Vantlynlng, Roger ....... Varla, Vlclri 9 ........ ,. Varla, Vlnoe .... .... I . .,... .. . Vasquez, Barbara 12 Vaughan, Beverly 10 ..... 187 252 252 203 Vau han, Nancy 11 ............... 171,218 9 Vaughn. Felix 11 ......... 93,218 Venker, Deborah 11 , ....,... ., .... , 40,218 Verrla, Dennis ....... 86 Vermillion, Wendy ...,.... ,, ..... B8,90,190 Vestal, Jacqui 11 ....,... ............... 2 18 Vetter, Cynthia 11 ...... ........ 2 13,218 Vetter, Douglas 9 ........ ............... 1 87 V81!6r, Julie 12 ..............,....... 176,252 Vlall, Lorralna . .,.....................,1........ 96 Villa, .lacquelynn 10 .. .,.. .. 111,113,203 Villarreal, Bobby 9 ......,................, 187 Vlncent, Kevin 9 ..... ......., 1 30,187 96 Volles, Douglas ....... Volack, Dawn 11 ......... Wallace, Claudette 9 VHI1 IDQSI1, A108011 9 Vonachen, Michael 9 .... . Voekohl, Richard ........ 218 187 203 203 Vonduyh, Lorralne ...... . .... . ........ . Voss, Llea 9 ............ Votodlan, Mark 10 .. 147,187 60,145,203 Warren, Warren, Robert Wart, Tina 9 ..,.... .1 ................ ., ....... 168 Washington, Kris 10 .. ..........., 111,145 Washington, Laura 12 . ,.... ...... 4 4,120, 253,272 Waterman, Rohan 12 .... , ......... 113,253 Watkins, Barbara 10 ,, .... Watkins, Bridget 12 ........ Watkins, Jal'1lC6 11 ....... 199 253 25,241 Watkins, Stephen 9 ............... 139,188 Watson, Douglas 10 ......,....., . 131,203 Watson, Kelly 9 ..,......... Watts, Connie 9 .,..... Watts, Gloria 10 Weber, Elizabeth 9 ,,.... Weber, Ronald ,........ Wedow, Joe 9 .......... Wedow, Ruth 12 ...,.. weeks, Jeannette ........ 188 203 143.188 107,188 36,76,253 121 wegenasrx, Anna ..,.............,...... 79,93 Welhel, Diane 12 .. .... .......,....,....... 2 53 Welbel, John 91 ........ . 130,131,159,188 Welbel, Jean .... ,. ..,....... . .,.. .,.,....... . 260 Welman, Debra 9 ................,.....,. ,, 188 Welman, Michael 11 ....... 218 Welman, Michelle 11 .............,, 75,218 Weiman, Timothy 12 . ....... . ............ 253 Weimelster, Kathleen 12 .........,.... 253 Weisbrod, Deborah 12 ....... 73,252,253 Welschedel, Tim .....................,.,... 203 Weissman, Eric 11 ..... . Weitnauer, Hope 10 .... .... Weltnauer, Laura 12 . ...... Weltzel, Sonya ............. Welch, Sandy 9 .,...... Welch, Scottie 10 ..,..... Welsh, Robert 12 ..,....,. Weltman, Linda 9 , ...... . Wendler, Kathy ........ Wentz, Karen 11 ...... Wentz, Randall 10 ....... Wesley. Carrie 11 ......,. West, Kandle 12 ...... W6Sl, KBIIIB 10 ........,.... Westbrook, Melissa . ....... Westhafer, Terrence 11 Westhoff, Blake 12 .. ....., . Wheeler, Fred ......,.... 218 203 52,253 109 . ....,.. 188 131,203 , ....,,.. 18 .........259 13,218 203 . .,,....., 218 60,254 107 219 67 weslfa, Jody 11 ...... ..... s 1,219 Wheeler, Fred .. ...... ....... . ........ . 116 wneeler,Tamrny11 ....... . .... ,. 219 Whlsenani, Michael 9 ,. ...,... ...... , 188 Whlsenant. Tony 12 .,., .... Whitefield, Steve 10 ..... .. Whitney, Amy 9 ........... Whitney, Joseph 9 ....... Whitney, Kurt 11 ...... Whltn Sidney 10 . , ...... 254 , ..... 54,203 143,188 188 219 203 ey, ..... Whyte, Dennis 11 .... 219 Wlcklser, Krlstl 10 ...,,... 93, 135,203 Wldeman, Deeanna 9 ...,...,,...., 81,188 wzgglns, Lawanda 10 W S Ruth 10 . ....,...., 203 203 lgg , .,... ...... Wllbourn, Danielle 9 ........ ., ....,...... 188 Wild, Ernest .. .... ....,. . ....,.....,.......... 2 19 Wllkens,Carrle .. ..... , .... 62,63,92,93 Williams, Angela 9 ..,.....,... 113,188 Williams, Belinda 10 .,...............,.. . 203 Williams, Bronwyn 11 ........ 13.50,152, William, Bruce 12 .... 219,272 150,154,254 Natalie 11 Chuck ........,......,..... 60,67 Worrell, Jacklynn 9 ....................... 188 Worrell, Jeffrey 12 . ..,....... 8B,128,129, 131.254 Wortham. Cynthia 9.. ,..........,....... . 188 Wortham, Rocklyn'11 . .,., . ....,,....... 219 Wortham, Marge .... Q ......, 6,3-1,159,258 Wrlght, Claire , ........... ........,... 7 6,219 Wright, Daniel 10 ...... ...,.. 1 45,203 Wright, Donald 12 ....... ...... 1 65,254 219 Wright, Lynne 11 ...... Wright, Clara 11 Wright, Susan 11 . ,.... Wyatt, Crystina 12 ....... fffffI.. so 219 255 11 Yanushka, Joseph 12 Yates, Bruce 12 ........ Veatts, Annette 11 .... Yeatts, Arthur 9 ,. .,.. .. Yevcak, Jeffrey 9 Yevcak, John 9 ......... Yingllng, David 9 .... York, Sherrie 12 ......... York. Steven 9 .... . Young, Bonnle 12 Young, Bradley 9 .... .. Young. Brian 11 ....,... Young. James 10 255 . 33,52,101, 116,225 219 188 130 137 188 73,74,75,81, 83,255 113,189 .,..........255 139 ........219 131 Young, John 10 .............,.............. 131 Young Natalie 10 ...... .....,. Young: sneryl 11 .... ,. 46,203,272 219 Vnwvnywmv Wachob, Jeffrey 10 ..,.,..... Wagner, Kathleen ....... Wagner, Martha .......... Walt, Suzanne 11 ....... Walker, Bernell 10 .,.... Walker, Delbreath 11 Walker. Glenda 12 .... .. 203 252 , ..... 63,218 131 129 252 Walker, Susan 12 ......................... 252 Wallace, Timothy 12 ..,.... Walter, Robin 10 ..... ...,... 108,113 .. ..., 70,252 . ...., 75,203 Waller, Tamara 12 ................... 75,253 Walters. Thomas 10 , .... .. Walters, Tlna , ..... .,.... . .. Ward, Cheryl 12 ..... ...,. . . Ward, Michael 10 .........,. W8Id, Niki 10 .................. Wal19fS, Michael 11 .............. 33,52,69 203 253 130,131,203 101,150,203 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Wllllams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Wllllams. Williams, Byron 10 ................. 158,203 Daryl 11 ...........,....... Douglas 9 .,....... ,. 69 130 Erlc9 . ,...... 111.113,1B5,188 Gerald 12 ....... , ....... 159,254 Glenn 9 ..... 110,111,112,1B8 Marvel .. ....... .. .......... 258,259 188 Pamela 9 .....................,. Raymond 10 ........ 131,158 Steven . ..,,..........,.... 137,219 Tami 11 . ............ 23,129,219 188 Terrance 9 .... .,......... Tracy 12 . ....... 4e.eo.s9. Williamson, Thomas 9 . ..,.. ....,... . willls, Wayne 10 .... ...... , .. .... Wllson, Nancy 12 ., ....... Wilson. Shannon 11 ....... ....... Wlnchell, MICh6ll6 11 ...... ......, Winkler, Daniel 10 ....,.. . ..,. .. 129, 254 188 131 254 219 219 203 Winkler, Erica 9 ..., .... ...... . . 188 203 Wlnnlckl, Deborah 10 .... Winters, Kristina 11 .,......,.... 34,73,79, 143,219 Wlsnowskl, Kerstin 11 ......... 34,63,67, Woellar, Michelle 9 . ..... Wolf, Michael 12 . .,...... . Wold, Terrence 12 ....... 81,219 187 254 76,254 Wood, Chriss 9 ........ . .,........... 130,187 ZZZZZZ Zalanka, Robert 10 . ........ 129,131,203 Zall, Bradley 9 ........................ Zall, Marcia 11 ........ . 18,46,60,79, Zanelell. Tlmmy 11 .... . ................. . Zant, Danny 10 .............. Zanl, Jae 12 ............. .... Zafeck, Chris 11 ........ ............ 7 0,219 Zareck, Mark 9 ..... ........ , ........... 1 89 Zareck, Tim 11 .. ..... 15,129. Ziedina, Astrid 11 .,....,. ...... Ziegler, Wayne 10 ......,..... Zimmerman, Michael 9 .....,......,.... Zoetewey, Scott 12 ,.....,....,....... .... 2 Zwlere, Douglas 10 .... 18,103,124,131 Zwiers. Jeffrey 9 ................ , .......... 189 warn, .... .............. 2 18 Wood, Gregory 10 .....,.....,..... 137,203 Wood, H0lly 9 l . v, -P' ......,-M--...S'. -x ,F -, X6 l MW ' fs' Vw Minds The Differeemce 'fi . ,MAX 'H-.J X mx S S N. described as tense. Iranian students seized the American Embassy and took fifty hostages in an attempt to have the Shah returned to Iran for trial. Russia then invaded Afghanistan with the threat of an attempted take over in The Pursian Gulf. Boycotting the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow became a major issue throughout the year as the United States gained support from both large and small countries. When President Carter suggested that the draft be reestab- lished and that women be required to register, students across the country and at Gateway voiced their opinion. Inflation continued to be a major cause of unrest in America as the incredible increase of oil and natural resources affected everyone. 'I he 1979-80 year, could be 'f Show. . Closing 267 'sf' ss g V . ,y A X l ti 15 Gateway takes the place of Romper Room for Mrs. Joseph's daughter, Adrienne. 27 Do you get it now Mr. Ott, comments Jr. Kristine Giardino. Sl Sr. Judy Korokis focuses in on an extraordinary view. 4l Fr. Tina Ward lends out a chew. 53 Srs. Jeff Worrell, Glenn Campbell, and Mike harris - Do they or don't they? 65 Do you remember . . . Ahhh Hagerman's party? 268 Closing aking a difference in a world M as complex as ours, in a high school as big as Gateway, seemed almost impossible. Yet as we look back we see that it was the individual who made the difference. The athlete who played tennis, who ran cross country, who excelledlin swimmingg it was your dedication to the team and the school which made us successful. Scholars also made a contribution as they set the standard for excellence. The member, those of you who joined the clubs, ran for offices, and raised the money made it all work. The participants who gave so much of their time and continually supported the school. It was you, the Gateway Student WHO MADE THE DIFFERENCE. Closing 269 X , Sigrm UVQS DKK N Dil' ' X , NiX f' fi, ' U . RJ Y Y fk, K xk fu LX Lf! VN ww if ml Xl, 'fsxy' wg N X A q'XNC f- , fii- mv f K' W ' 5 NFL s WJ XX-FRI ' V r X L I L L7 , ' 5. H ,A , xy N v fx I N f' Xxx V ' X u ' M f X x ,J I ' X X F x . ,I -X l X M, 4 1 ,, Q 7 , 2 ' X -1' ' .X L N . , V X' N -fl . ' ,fx , ' I f W x -,V 1 X I X Z xx X f xx , Lk, C, , .NK lx X r U N X ! X X x K' 5 J .1 1' r, , - X A 1 N , xl ', ,f X 5 XJ X I fx Y . 1 f X . 1. ,X , 1 J J . X , I 'K-' , R 4 ! ' 1 Y y 4- 3 ,x , fu 4 X 4 f , X X - M! J 'xx I . , X . X j X X , ff Y ' k ' X 1 f ,J 1' 1 X 1 X' K X F j X3 X! I XX xl x X my I CWM f I -1, X K, P X ,NX X W W X 4 1 3 Q ' E I,-N ,A W J, 1 1 V, .1 I 1 f ' , f f xx 1' X, x ,f 'K Q T Q K K NO f N ' Us A X X TN NM ,f , I' fc! 1 f Vifff I ,mf Q ML mfg zf if 5? f QV , I A Q7 I ly fb f , fi Lf, 514 CA XX VL f I! 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