Gateway High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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

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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