Gateway High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1982 volume:

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OLVIYIPIIAD 198Q NICDLUIYIC NINE: , 'fat , . v M., +F.p q LEARNING TI-HZCDUGH. . . orzcmlzmloms. ..5o mm'-Hmmm x 5 , ACADEMICS i .,A', Ac:TNmes...1Q ' f 1 ,, I f N SM QW ff M My A ff f My .W W fx W A x if M ' . 2 Tbl OfC w 1,-1 VN . - , fx Ju, 1 f 1, , I XR fs I ,,v' X' r , V w CLU pf, W gp Mk f ig F Q2 ,uk um X -2 1 f X , L ff H L' . 5, mi P ,x ,, T NV J f .l si 31, W 1,5 1 lj - . f I -1 I H I-xi , , , l I. - x x ' ' ,lf ,1,' ,I 1 ' 'f- E' nf' A 5'f,J J I , V My ,m, l j X M! 1 U' J Q Y .. JN ,, ,J wwf ATHLETICS ...108 I ,, I WW' fi? 5 fQWJ M w'fijQEgf? INDNIDUALS. . .156 W 'GMX GX WM fb Q ,JK J OX M OW x, W W' WMXM UQ wx, OJ ff Www O' M My W V K XFLNM my in Mvwj i, fq 6 . NJ: TobIegfConremrs Q in xi vwwmmwmwr, ,'AA Jywu. 4 mi. A., .p. 1.4 nf KM, ne yr'-. l, A if . PL . is X ,. ,S ' -6,2 A 2 sa Q 41, I Him ln our lives ond in everyrhing we do, we leorn. We obsorb people, ploces, ond exe periences, ond rhey enrich our lives. During rhe summer, school moy hove been re- cessed, buf our leorning never ceosed. For mony of us, Nofure ployed o mojor role in our leorning experience. There vvos no ber- rer rime fhon rhe summer ro enjoy rhe greor oufdoors. We were oble ro spend our doys OT Cherry Creels: svvimming, goofing off, orjusf lying on rhe beoch in quesr of rhe perfecr Copperrone ron. Summer doys were long ond lozy, buf olvvoys enjoyoble, Nighrs were cool ond srors dorred rhe slsies. Our summer vvos full of freedom, sunshine, Norure, ond leorning. s..,., -. 'A 'Q , Ex-V7 .. ' ,,,,..,f- K.. .., , 'as yd.. . , V..-1, -.:5g:f '- Cloclxwise from lefr: Sunshine on o cloudy doy. ln rhe firsr monrh of school, everyone vvos seen vvirh o fod rhor begon over rhe summer: rhe Rubies Cube, Here, Sr Korhy McGurron rries ro solve rhe puzzle Jr. Bernie Josrer ond Sr Kelli Smirh eniov rhe worm sun' fm., in-i' 3.5 W ' -'Ulf 1' H -l - in ,-fsvfc..-.-z77'!1'.' - 1' ,T mf ,., ' V' -.-0-.fi 'I ' 7 M 'V f -W . , --f-lv: , .,'? 3 fjA,3Q fm, , , if - V ' 11' a f.,-vmQ'f-Lf 'T 15717 - l ' mf f f - -if V v . 4 .. 2 ' , - ' 7 'vwf3?7. EQJSN , I ' e1,4f.':SvwT- P-fl -WSH-Q, -.. , -.... - 'LiLLE',,,, EW if A, -W' j' i fMmf f-'- 5 M M M.. . ' - ,. . I ' Q y km: - V f- V shine in rhe middle of o flower bed Srs. Jeff Kuehn, Debbie Mergele, ond Corolyn Bornes enjoy 0 picnic under 0 big, shody rree. Gorewoy srudenrs enjoy one of Norure's greoresr gifts, worer, on o hor summer doy or Cherry Creels Opening 5 5 o Opening wg g my issssa . i 5' gg e A-Q5 7 il f ' A LEARN NG BY DOING Foll come around and lsnocleed us into a daze - someone had stolen our days of sleeping-in lore, For mony of us, the alarm clocls shools us out of our dreams at such hours as 5:80 om. We were into o new routine. All of o sudden, vve found ourselves in the classroom studying jusr as hard as we could. For those of us who held jobs or participated in sports, rhe days were long and tiring. Q . sf , if it it s u ,A s s M Counter Claclswise from right: A technical theatre student gives o quick smile while helping to construct one of the scenes for the fall ploy, Blithe Spirir . Leorning to play roquerboll can be fun but it also talses much concentration as shown here by Fr, Dove Bowers, The freshmen cheerleaders spent many summer mornings and o weela or cheerleading camp, preparing for the upcoming football season. The Gateway Morching Dond's tuba players pracrice for the foot- ball season every day during sixth hour. Gateway students learn that lunch is o perfect time to relax and visit with their friends in the sun. Attempting to ear gigantic banana splits, Sr. Kelli Smith, Jr. Berna- dette Josrer, Jr. Marry Mcpheeters and Sr. Som Morgan, oll learn thot doing this can be the cause for o terrible stomach ache. Foll wos o rime for cnonges ond new exper- iences. Sweorers ond rurrlenecl-is were brought our of summer sroroge, The ospens were Chong- ing in the mounroins. We cnonged foo: every new reocner, new class, or new friend nod on irnpocr on our lives ond on our ieorning exper- ience. Wirn the srorr of, the new school yeor, we were getting back inro the groove. We were Ieorning by doing, ww, ,W MWMA SIIKYSILIM 4 A ' iw Q V x 1 5 if ,, . Q F V I f r f' f ' x , m ,'M e w ' '1 'JW' 'W A' V, WWSWW7 W . 4 M LEARNING FROM CDTI-PERS M : ra Pfgi' V230 QQ.Q!,,, M Ja 1,3 f 4Q,TfA.?.,L f Af ' ' 526' 'Y - - . ' f .X 6 Opening By the time thot winter come out woy, we were well odjusted to our school lifeg we were comfortoble with whot we were doing ond who we were, Winter wos o time for shoring. The snow begon to foll ond we could now heod up to the mountoins for some skiing or just viewing of the scee nery. With Christmos, we hod the chonce to spend time with our fomily ond friends. We reolized how importont ond loving our good friends ond fomily con be. Winter wos definitely o time for shoring ond leorning. . i tee e t it ' s i f ' -- 4 -fl ' ew Cloclxwise from left The morching bond spent long doys on the footboll field, trying to get the music ond morching just right. Soph. Debbie Milenget tolses notes in Photo I on how to use the fomous ootmeol-box cometo Tolsing o breols from cheering, Jr, Potty Sudylso leods her little sister, Lynn Sudylfo, to the concession stond, Students who wont in the long lines ot registrotion finolly get o chonce to sit ond compore schedules. Soph Connie Olsen ond Fr. Lori Sttoin leotn thot friendship is on impottont ospect of school life Mr Dove Hill gets reody to leod o lecture in Chemistry using the ever so populor overheod. Soph Andi Young's mimicking couses Soph. Trish Dovis ond Jr Liso Holi to lough during lunch in the commons. Opening 9 X .Q LEARNING LIKIING By the time thot spring ond fourth quarter come oround, the student body ond foculty of Gotewoy were becoming ontsy. The spring ond the sunshine set us free: free to live ond free to enjoy ourselves. Some of us got lozy, neglecting homeworls ond other forms of Iobor. For the seniors, spring meont bonquets, porties, ond the long-owoited groduotion. For the focuity ond other stu- dents, spring meont thot onother summer vocotion wos just oround the corner. Throughout the yeor, it hod been o leorning experience. Our lives hod oli been enriched by the friends thot we hod mode ond the shoring, ond the good times thot we hod together, We hod ieorned from Noture, by doing, from others, ond from living. Yes, this yeor hod been o true leorning experience. ,. A ' --1 .P-' L Q- H ,M 1 im , W gl Q , 5.1, i w Qfiiiw ' 7 3 -fi: wa uf, '- V 1 - 'ff- by-my , ' ,im i , 1 i t .we ff' if 3- - i - 10 Opening l'. f All R x, Q. . -u Cloclswise from left In Ms Morloclfs closs, oll new freshmen who ore required ro rolse one full yeor of P E , leorn rhor tennis isn'r os eosy os ir looks Sr Korhy McGurron ond Sr LeeAnn Lee rolse o breolx while building rhe Senior floor ro lolse Ground, Soph. cheerleoder Jill Sronebecls shows her school spirir or rhe Homecoming pep ossembly during rhe school song Olys leorn quickly how eosy ir is ro ger info rhe spirir of rhings ond reolly get rowdy or pep ossemblies I ii? Ji ,. fir I cm? s V 5? , I A ' Ms, Morion Burnhom, Ms Corol Miron ond her lands gel rhe new English boolas reody for rhe new school yeor during regisrrorion A freshmon uses her newly-found phorogrophy slsill by rcnlsing o picrure with her homemade oormeol box comero Arhleric rroiners Fr Jeff Smirh, Fr. Anne Henley ond Soph Diane Smoling, leorn rhor giving worer ro rhose rhirsry foorboll ployers isn'r so eosy os ir moy oppeor Procricing o few moves, Jr Coryn Holrom gers reody for rifle procrice, somerhing rhor is done eyerydoy during foorboll seoson wirh rhe morching bond. Opening ll .3 .,,. X, ' 1 fi My 1 I ! frf fs. W, ,V , I 4 ,g,YfrEfwif? 9E'QXMW,9wJ, F? 4' :df-'3 wx X 'X x 'K v W S D Y 'r Q P Qu' 5 7 MJ 1 L g SUIYIIYIEIR IYIAGAZINEI When you thought of summer, the first thing thot come to mind wos thot it wos o breok: o breok from the hectic poce of the school holls, o breok from getting up eorly to go to school, o breok from oll those tests ond quizzes thot we stoyed up holf the night to study for. Of course mony of us did hove to work, but most everyone found the time to enjoy themselves. One populor ploce to go during the sum- mer wos Cherry Creek Reservoir. Creek, os it wos known, offered us o chonce to relox ond get out in the sun. It provided on oceonlike otmosphere in the middle of the Rocky Mountoins, ond chonces were thot you could find o kegger or just o bunch of friends during the course of the doy. As Sr. Kelli Smith stored, I liked Cherry Creek be- couse I like to woter-ski ond swim ond just goof oround, Thot's the reoson thot most of us went. Another port of our summer wos con- certs, ond the fovorite site for these wos Red Rocks Pork neor Morrison, CO. Red Rocks combined its noturol outdoors beouty ond its greot ocoustics to moke it on ideol ploce for o Hconcert under the storsf' The greot thing obout Red Rocks, soid Sr, Kris English, is thot you con toke some food ond stuff ond go with o bunch of friends ond just spend the whole doy in the sun ond then see o greot concert ot night. With such feotured performers os the Moody Blues, the Beoch Boys, ond Pot Benotor, Red Rocks once ogoin proved to be the ploce to go for concerts. A different, yet still entertoining, port of summer were the comps. It seemed thot when we weren't in school, we were pre- poring for it. The yeorbook stoff members went to Colorodo Store University to plon the yeorbook, while the Vorsity cheer- Ieoders ond Pom-Pons were olso there por- ticiporing in o troining comp, There, the Vor- sity squod took o Superior oword ond the Poms got on Outstonding, The othletes got in on the fun, too, os both the footboll ond bosketboll ployers troined for the upcoming seosons. At Regis College, kicker Bill Bell, defensive bock Bernie Wolker, wide receiv- er Jeff Ruyboll, defensive linemon Rob Zo- lonko, ond running bock Joson Johnson were oll nomed os the best ployers ot their respective positions. The hoopsters olso worked hord ond received voluoble exper- ience ot their comp in Loromie, Wyoming, Perhops the most interesting comp wos ot- tended by Sr. Mike Murphy, who we-nt TO New London, Connecticut, where the Coost Guord Acodemy is Iocoted. The purpose there wos to ocquoint prospective young men ond women who ore interested in somedoy ottending the Acodemy ond the octions of the Coost Guord, Murphy wos 14 Summer Mogozine one of only twelve Colorodoons ond op- proximotely 150 high school students from oll over the United Stores to be selected to ottend this mini boot comp. It involved o week of getting up eorly, rigorous exercise, ond hord studying. Murphy summed up the entire week by soying, 'lit wos o lot of hord work, but I hod fun. I mode some friends there ond bosicolly hod o good time. Probobly the port of summer thot most of us looked forword to is going on vocotion. If we even got to go, it wos usuolly to the mountoins, or Yellowstone Notionol Pork, or the Grond Conyon. Wow! The luckier ones got to go to Florido, or moybe even I-Iowoii. There were o few exceptions to the Voce-I tion BIues, however. Students from Gore- woy got to go to Mexico with Mrs. Mory Joseph, o Sponish teocher, Among those who went were Sr. KeIIi Smith, Sr. Liso How- ord, Sr. Melonie Edson, ond Jr. Doug Wil- Iioms. Their first stop wos Mozorlon, where mosr of the group ogreed thot the best time wos hod, Next wos Mexico City, where the students were shown historic Mexico by some tour guides. They stoyed there for three doys ond then ,went on to Pueblo, where they stoyed with their fomiIIes. This stoy losted obout two weeks, ond while they were there, they did o voriety of things. Sometimes they went to porties, or they went to movies, or got out ond ployed soccer, or just stoyed home ond tolked with their brothers ond sisters. All in oII, soid Doug Willioms, I hod o greot time meeting oll the people ond being with my fomily ond doing oll the different things. It wos reolly o greot vocotion. Another person who hod on interesting vocotion wos Sr. Deboroh Echols. She ond o group of 20 students went to Europe this summer through o progrom mode ovoiloble by o group coiled Phoenix lnternotionol Closs- rooms. She went for four weeks ond while she wos there covered some of the best known spots in Europe, While in Fronce, she sow the fomous pointing, The Mono Liso. She olso sow the Eiffel Tower, ond when she wos in Rome sow the Coliseum ond the remoins of the fomous Romon' Empire. Deb- bie olso went to Switzerlond ond Austrio ond sow the Alps, which she climbed. With oII these greot ploces thot she sow, which one wos her fovorite? YugosIovio, replied Echols. After seeing oII those monuments, I guess it wos o chonge of poce. We got to cross the Adriotic Seo, ond it wos exciting being on o boot. We were reolly scored ot first, going to o Communist country, but when we got there, we were reolly sur- prised, The people were so innocent ond trusting, ond very friendly, it wos peoceful ond o chonge of poce ofter doing oll the sightseeing . ag. A . :L in N A :- 'ii .C-ee + .AL ss. -r C ' ' 1 1 n, Us 45. .ul I K., it. .. , . Vi ,I N ., H A, e lgr .,Y r ,,,,.r- ,t ' V -- - A V ,vw iz, ' rar 'T , ,,., I bm . if ,X ri , 2 f ' V3 ' E -' - -'- f- ff ' 4455 ,- L 'L A , A ', , mr 'P'-Mu-.,+, ,seem I-mm, 4 fr' W-pi ' ' 411 16:69, Jef- an 4 '14 Wk' Y vmmrx, I 4, I MA -M miie '1'.- -, 'UF . .s.i.,,.i,,,,,. is W . ,, pwwkii V - :W - , . Q mm K P Q ,- L-iv mm . S J KW Cloclswise from Lefr Sr Kelli Smirh raises advanrage of a summer day ro warerslxi ar Cherry Creels, a popular place for Gareway srudenrs over rhe summer. The Junior Varsity squad's hard worls during rhe summer and rime spenr ar rhe CSU Cheerleading camp paid off in rhe end. rhey won a Superior award ar rhe annual Cinderella Ciry Cheerleading and Pom-Pan Conresr Red Rocks' Narural Amphirhearre Here we sar in rhe sun all day, gerring sunburnr, warring for our favorire srar ro come our on srage. Also Competing ar Cinderella Ciry were rhe Varsiry Cheerleaders Besides winning rhe spirir sricls ar rhe CSU Cheerleading Camp, rhey won a Superior award ar rhe conresr Sr Debbie Echols spenr her summer in Europe. ln rhis picrure, sne is admiring rhe beaury of rhe Alps in Swirzerland Paris, France and rhe Eiffel Tower, were iusr rwo of rhe places Debbie encounrered on her specracular vacarion. Summer Magazine 15 mAci'Ii'iLziiie With the otrivol of toll, there could be mony chonges noticed. All of o sudden, tests ond prqects ond homework in school storted to pile up together. This just meont thot school wos in full swing ond the teoch- ers were in mid-seoson form, Other things, like the beginning of the sports seoson, ond the porties ot Quincy ond the opening of the foil ploy oll pointed to the coming of toll. And then, o little loter into foil you reolized thot you hod to bundle up to tolerote going to the gomes, ond the outdoor porties ei- ther hod o rooring bonfire or they were moved indoors, And when you were cruisf ing oround looking for something to do, you reolly wished thot your cor heoter worked. The chonge in weother wosn't oil bod, however, os it meont the opening of mony oreo ski resorts. Some opened os eorly os October 31 ond mony hoppy skiers got to go owoy for o weekend of bliss. For every- body who hod been weoring their powder jockets in school, now wos the chonce to get some procticol use out of them. As Sr. Kori Tinsley put it, I like to ski becouse it is invigoroting ond you meet olot of people up there. For those of us who liked to stoy home insteod of going out, there wos ol- woys the new TV seoson. lnsteod of begin- ning in lote summer os usuol, the foil seoson wos deloyed until eorly toll ogoin this yeor becouse of the directors' strike. When the seoson finolly begon, we found out whose body wos flooring in the Ewing's pool or how the rriol of Bloke Corrington wos pro- gessing. Some of the better television shows this yeor were M A 'Si'H ond Hill Street Blues. 16 Foll Mogozine Tl' K x 'fi sfvg. ' ' Clockwise from obove: Foil colors brighren up ony dreory srreer, lr. Morry McPheerers ond friend Becky Josrer roke o quick jog in rhe pork on o bolmy foil doy. Wirh sold our gomes ogoin rhis yeor, only some Olys gor the chonce ro yisir rhe fomous Mile High Srodium ro see rhe Broncos ploy, Srs. Ron Combs, Kelley Floherry, ond Julie Bowers, bundle up or rhe Gorewoy vs, Smoky Hill Vorsiry Foore boil gome Leoving ofrer o long doy of school, Jr, Liso Clork looks forword ro going home ond enjoying o worm foll doy. OLY PRIDE IS SI-ICJWING Spirit Week 1981 proved once ogoin thot the Olys were proud to show their true colors, This wos the first time during the new school yeor when Gotewoy students got o chonce to show their school spirit ond fierce sense of competition os they reodied them- selves for the Homecoming Gome. From doy One, everyone worked hord to de- fend their titlei they were tough, they were rowdy, they were Olympions. Keeping up with the times ond trends, punk rockers showed us their 'new wove of spirit this yeor, by conforming to the unwritten rules set by such bonds os Devo, Blondie, The Cots, dnd the Pretenders. Gotewoy punk rockers lose their inhibitions on Punk Rock Doy ds they come dressed in everything from gorboge bogs to skintight leother ponts. Although no one went so for ds to octuol- ly ride o horse to school, Western Doy wos full of cowboy tdlk, grub, ond chewin' toe bocco. The fomous Colorodo cowboy hot, Levi's jedns, ond ploid, Western shirts filled the holls, dlong with swinging skirts ond cowboy boots. Opposite Doy gove us oll o chonce to show the Mother side of ourselves. With the help of some moke-up ond girl's clothes, the mole student body become the femole 18 Spirit Week 'S student body. The girls come in the uniforms of ormy privotes, Boy Scouts, business men, ond of course, footboll ployers. Trdveling bock in time, students come to their closses in the clothes worn by their porents when they were our oge. 50's ond 60's Doy let us see whot life wds like for our moms ond dods in high school, Poodle skirts, ponytdils, ond sdddleshoes with bobbie socks were seen on compus. Also worn by the guys were white T-shirts ond gredsed block hoir. The oge of the flower child wos remembered os Gotewoy teenogers cdme clod in jedns, bore feet, beods, ond flowers. The fovorite ottire of the oncient Greek worriors wos the togo. ln celebrotion of the customs of our oncestors, the Olys hod Togo Doy. As Mr. Horrison put it, Togo Doy seemed to be the doy when the students were the most spirited, ln oddition to the usuol white togos, we sow gold, ordnge, striped, flowered, ond even Mickey Mouse togos thot doy. While getting the togo on, there weren't very mony problems. lt wos not without its complications, though. A few of the less fortunote ones hddn't mostered the ort of keeping the togo on the body. Spirit Week 1981 wos 0 time of closeness for everyone. We oll showed we were proud to be Olympions. i 7 I Counter Cloclxwise from lefrf Srs. John Henderson ond Milse Dowse rnolae beourifol girls on Opposife Doy. Soph. Chris Hoyes is o flower girl of rhe oO's, Soph. Milse Ross proudly disploys his 5O's Dey look. Mr Berrger poses cosoolly hoping ro be sporred for rhe nexr cover of Lodies Home Journol. Srs. Jeff Kuehn ond Julie Colli don ploid shirrs ond jeons os they show rhelr spirir on Western Doy. Srs. Mike Roffino, Lindo Chimenro, ond Torn Yonushlso show rhe rrue ponl-2 imoge on Punk Psocl-2 Doy. ,si 4, Spirir Weels 10 Best Use of Theme wos the owotd the Juniors received, Jill Fisher's house wos used to build the floot, which cost seventy dollors to cover the costs of oll the yellow tissues ond oronge noplsins thot were bought from King Soopers, Sofewoy, ond Albertsons. The only mojor problem the Juniors ron into wos the foct thot hordly onyone showed up to worls on the floot except for obout 4 peo- ple. They were the only ones thot showed up every night for the two weelss thot the floot wos worlsed on. Considering it wos their first yeor, the Freshmen hod o greot floot ond come up winning the oword for 'lMost Creotivef' Potty Gollowoy wos brove enough to let her house be the worlssite for the floot, The Freshmen worlsed from 5130-9100 every night for two weelss to put together this floot, This closs wos very orgonized when it come to their floot work, but the only prob- lem wos thot they hod the wrong theme- Stoircose to l-leoven-which clinched their oword, olthough the theme wos Legends Alwoys ond Forever. But other thon thot this yeor's Freshmen floot wos im- 2O Floots proved by for over the post Freshmen ot- tempts. This yeor the Freshmen leorned obout the heovy Competition they will hove to foce in the yeors to come, Even though they didn't win on oword lost yeor, the closs of l'84 won the oword for the UMost Colorful Floor. Renee 5tocy's house wos torn oport for less thon o week, while on overoge of eleven people worlsed four ond o holf hours o night to build this floot. The Sophomores hod o little trouble getting orgonized this yeor ond then hod two mojor problems. The first problem wos not getting o flotbed soon enough 5 the sec- ond becouse they got the flotbed so lote they borely mode the deodline. Becouse they didn't finish, they piled people on the floot so it would cover up the unfinished bottom, D THE WINNER IS. . . The award for Best Overall Float was won again by the Seniors. lr was construcr- ed at Eric WhippIe's house and was worked on for rwo hours every nighr for about a month. The spirit around the float construc- tion site was higher than ever. Even teach- ers lilse Mrs. Burnham, who threatened her Enriched English 4 classes' with tests and homeworls if they didn't worls on the Senior Float, heightened the spirit, With all this Qo- ing for them, it's no wonder the Seniors come up on top. 22 Homecoming Gome- wifi H 1 Q. ?':-'L H N -, 4' is f s I. 4 Fi PLEFTSFTIXIT SUHI lilbli lt was the game of the season, was Jr. Michelle Thompson's description of this year's Homecoming game, the first Home- coming win in six years. We all thought it was a lost cause until the remarkable fourth quarter, A depressing first half had all the Oly's fans yawning. With a number of incom- plete passes, interceptions and Heritage's field goal and touchdown, Gateway felt pretty blue until the halftime festivities be- gan. First the band performed a few numbers and the Pom-Pons did a new routine to the song Beginnings, They were followed by the presentation of awards to the class floats, and introduction of the royalty. Then a spectacular fireworlss display set the stage for the exciting second half coming up. During the third quarter, we all thought for sure Heritage had us whipped, The of- fense was inconsistent yet another time. Gateway gained a total 278 yards but tur- novers and penalties tools a heavy toll until the fourth quarter, The Olys finally brolxe the ice after o Heritage turnover when auarterbacls, Jr, Dri- an Letofslsy, zinged a 10 yard scoring pass to wide receiver, Sr. Donnell Smith and running back, Jr, Joe l-lamm's two point conversion run set the mood for the winning jaunt. With 5186 left in the game, Sr. Jason John- son's score, a 54 yard run, was what over- tools Heritage: leaving the score at 15-11. After Johnson's score, Heritage ruined their chances for winning by fumbling. Clockwise from left: Wide receiver, Sr, Donnell Smith, scores the winning run while tightened, Jr. Don Pfannenstiehl, signals a touch- down. A large job of the cheerleaders is to get the crowd rowdy, which isn't a hard task during the exciting fourth quarter. ending with a score of 15-11. Fullbacl-2, Sr. Rob Zalanlsa, blocks a Heritage linebacl-ser for a Gateway first down. Fullbacls, Sr, Jason Johnson, gets the ball and does some fancy footworls to outrun a Heritage defender. Wide receiver, Sr. Donnell Smith, scores the winning run while tightend, Jr. Dan Pfannenstiel, signals a touch- down. Homecoming Game 23 LEGENDS. .. ALWAYS gl FOREVER HLegends . . . Alwoys ond Forever wos the theme of this yeor's Homecoming, The September Qoth Homecoming donce wos held in the commons with on otmosphere of Gotewoy colors ond o touch of brown. Comments ooout the music ployed oy the Aces were not os fovoroble os Simmons ond Compony from the post few yeors. A speciol night like this wos one of the few chonces high school students hod to don their formol ottire ond enjoy o peoceful ond reloxing evening. As Jr. Michelle Toylor commented, This wos on opportunity for me to be olone with my boyfriend, oport from the crowd. Fovorite dining ploces be- fore the donce included The Wellington Broker, The Block Angus, ond the extrovo- gont Top of the Rockies. Crowned this yeor for king ond queen were Srs. Eric Whipple ond Tino Booth. Oth- er senior nominees were Derek Phillips, Suzi Lewis, Chris Stroin, Cynthio Stogner, Mick Word, ond Michelle Mitchell. Nominees for Prince ond Princess were Jrs. John Arko, Kelley Buckley, Steve Milling- ton, Suson Thurston, Joe Mulstoy, Cothy Er- win, lsevin O'Neill, ond Kelly O'Herron, Crowned for this yeor were Steve Millington ond Suson Thurston. Sophs. Andre Mortin ond Deono Chom- oerloin were crowned Duke ond Duchess. Other nominees were Donny Espino, No- dine Lutzow, John Gollowoy, Anne Psuhe, Troy Leiker, ond Solly Wolker. Frs. Amy Giehm, Dorrell Mortinez, Liso Piizzi, Poul Podillo, Lori Stroin, Steven Trout- monn ond Vondo Vonderwerken were no- minoted for Count ond Countess. Gregory Lormer ond Lori Stroin received the honor. 24 Homecoming Donce IGI-I T TO REMEMBER '. C: fem-H4 ' Wifx I . n E 3 . .f af' 1 ,Ji .I f w 1 ll X g nw r . F' X .S -.f B '- 5 'Q 5 l x ,lf , ff? ,pmg-I-X4 1 2-'Sf ' A , ,Mk , 5 , ,Z g K, fi! ,1- - XA , Aa ' ' N X? 'Eff v-iv 'W . ff' 4' 1 if ' w2,'4lxJ,A.- R V 41 A L. ,- A V y ,, fax v , ' fi im fo, Ai U fx f, w X ,W . ,. ,., 3515 GTM W N ' 5 of Q K lx? X! VX, . J., x N mu . 5 rw V , 9--bs. E' ' 'H' 1 : Wkjl -'wg ,Q yr' ., .1 E 2 212' - fs- 'L fib- N A , ., 'V' 9. -. z V ,rf j ,L , M, ,mm V1 , 3 -gs f 3' 'I n iz W ,M , Qs if V. J W f 1-wg. ra' N 4 Q UM W .WM 131-rkwga, ,, .WM 26 Foll Fashions if -iii V, Q dm aigii ,gs-' -V . O E g'-Q, , lt seemed lost yeor thot the prep croze swept over Gotewoy students rother suddenly. This yeor, the prep croze wos bock by populor demond. This style included the ever so populor topsiders, ploid skirts, Izod sports shirts, ond Oxford cloth shirts. knickers were new this yeor. The new foshions in shoes were pennyloofers, ond ducky shoes. But os olwoys, this yeor like every other, the wornout tennis shoes were still the overoll fovorites. Fovorite bronds of tennis shoes were Nike, Adidos, Pony, ond Pumos, For the guys this yeor, it wos still the Levi's ond T-shirts, olthough Britonnio ond Nike shirts oppeored os new fovorites. For shoes, the Dingo boots reoppeored. Powder iockets were storting o croze oil their own, It seemed everywhere you looked in the holls of Gore- woy ond on compus were powder jockets. The style of clothes depended on the individuol's toste, Some styles chonged os ropidly os they begon. Others remoined somehow troditionol. The emphosis put on clothes during our high school yeors determined the foshions ond how quickly they chonged. l 9 Q Q ii Clockwise from left1 Sr Debbie Mergele is looking very business-like in o blue blozet ond skirt outfit Foshions Jr. Nikki Doly is in her groy knickers ond pink Oxford showing off the lotesr toll fosions. courtesy of The Limited. Foshions courtesy of The Limited. Sr. Mork Pursley studies in his ropsiders ond sweoter Sr. Coroiyn Bornes in the populor ploid skirt ond blozer outfit Foshions courtesy of The Jr. Morty Mcpheeters in populor Colvin Klein jeons, wearing o sweoter ond turtleneck Limited. which wos o populor combinotion ot Gotewoy this yeor. Foshions courtesy of the Soph. Dove Fields ond Sr. Don Winkler showing this yeor's foil foshions for guys. Foshions County Seot. courtesy of Dove Cooks Sporting Goods Store. Foil Foshions 27 O R SPIRIT WILL EVER DIE We got spirit, yes we do! And we, os Gotewoy Olympions, showed it in everyth- ing we did: be it building our I-lomecoming floots, ortending donces, or cheering our reoms on. This yeor, Gorewoy Olympions' pride wos showing more thon ever. More people dressed up on the different doys in Spirit Week. On Western Doy, Olys dressed up os 'Urbon Cowboys ond lndions' On Punls Doy, Olys dressed up os clones of Dovid Bowie ond Devo. Punls Doy set o trend in Gotewoy os people streolsed their hoir, wore mid-thigh sweoters with tights, plostic jumpers, teosed their hoir into some pretty peculior sets, ond tried different styles of molse-up such os blocls eyeshodow for blush. Olys olso showed spirit or Pep Assemblies, Most students hod positive ottitudes toword the ossemblies. As Sr. Kelli Smith put it, ul reolly loved them becouse you con be yourself. They're sweet, ond it's fun to get rowdy, commented Soph. Steve Bene son. Our spirit ond pride wos exrremely visible os we decoroted our cors ond even our- selves for the Homecoming gome ond os we cheered our teom onto victory ogoinst Heritoge. lr wos olso shown or oll of the other gomes, When Gotewoy's Morching Bond ployed 'l3ugler's Dreom' Cthe theme from the Olympics? or the Fight Song, wejust couldn't help but stond up ond show our Olympion spirit ond pride. 28 School Spirit Cloclswise from left1 During the first Pep Assembly of the 1981-'82 school yeor, the Poms show their spirit by performing o donce routine to the music from Fome During Spirit Week, Fr, Christine Moinville shows her pride os did mony other Gotewoy students, Foithful Olys display pride by porticipoting in the Home- coming porode l.il-we the students, the Olympic Rings symbolize Gore- woy's unity A seo of oronge ond yellow witnesses Gorewoys greotest Homecoming gome ever, School Spirit 29 SO Weekends WEEKENDS One Fridoy offernoon os the losr few minufes of fhe school doy ricked by, fhe srudenfs onxiously owoifed the finol bell. When fhe bell finolly rong, relief wenf fhrough the mind of every Gorewoy sfu- dent, buf or fhe some rime, ideos ond plons on how TO spend the long-owoired weeke end spun in fheir fhoughfs. Mosr sfudenrs lived for weekends, oll for different reosons. Everyone hod o wide se- lecfion of choices on how ro spend rheir limifed rime, Among rhese were spending time Ol home olone, or our wifh friends. Burger King wos srill o fovorife, olong wifh porrying Ol Eisenhour Pork, Quincy, Cherry Creek, or onywhere else onyone could Think up, Sr. Joson lohnson's fovorife weekend posffime wos Porrying, which wos bosi- colly fhe Gorewoy weekend theme. There were ofhers like Sr. Rob Zolonko ond Soph. Dorci Moly who liked spending fime wirh rhor someone speciol in rheir life. Then you hod people like Soph. Renee Osreen who enjoyed hifring rhe slopes when fhe weofh- er permiffed, Mony srudenfs unforrunorely did nor hove fheir enrire beloved weekends oll ro rhemselves - they worked! Mony of us worked in locol fosf food ond pizzo porlors, while mony hodjobs of rhe molls ond ofher vorious ploces. Mosf of us spenr our Sundoy nighr hirring the books. There were very few of us who were smorr enough ro ger our homework finished before the losr minure, Clockwise from right, Knowing ir is o Fridoy offernoon ond looking forword TO rhe weekend oheod Sr 's Lizo Coores, Mirch Oehring, ond John Young goof off os fheir school doy comes ro on end. Gorewoy Olys imbibing or one of rhe locol porrying spots, Jr. Dovid Akermon eogerly purs in 0 doy's work or McDonolds. Mony srudenrs come ro gofher or rhe Burger King porking lor for offer-gome sociolizing. A weekend fovorire of Gorewoy srudenfs is porrying in 'izii1ffi 4? ny- 'A if . S21-, f W E ., 543 Weekends C31 IIOCCCOWQDS-I lllllll ' lI3lLlllflHlIf SlDlIlI2lIlf ' Cn October QQ, 30, ond Sist, the Gore- woy Dromo Department presented us with their version of Blithe Spirit, o ploy by Noel Coword. He gives the oudience o high com- edy set in the mogicol English countryside during the 1Q8O's. We met outhor Chorles Condomine, portroyed by Doug Feder- hofer, who is token in by on eccentric Iody medium, Modome Arcoti. Through her, Mr. Condomine is hounted by the spirit of his ex- wife Elviro, ployed by Sondy Horris, ond domineered by his present ond second wife, Ruth, ployed by Kirstin Psurup. Other cost members included Shoron Murro os the moid, Edith, Glenn Willioms os Dr. Brodmon, physicion ond friend of Chorles Condomine, ond Kim Pierre os Mrs. Violet Brodmon. Don Dcivis, the ossistont director ond stoge monoger, commented, 'lThe ploy Mr. Rossmon chose wos o chollenge for us, but we worlsed hord ond put out three successful performoncesf' He went on to soy, Working on the ploy brought o lot of us closer together. One of the hordest things obout doing the ploy wos the tremendous omount of time ond dedicotion thot is required, Every- one wos hoving trouble juggling worls schedules ond homeworls ossignments. There were times when we wonted to quit, to throw in the towel, but we stucls it out. Another difficult port wos leorning the Upper English occent, Foreign exchonge student Bonydo Feldmon wos o big help with thot, recolled Sondy Horris. The cost wos very supportive of eoch other. They were pull- ing for eoch other, os Sondy put it. Mr. Rossmon, Gotewoy dromo teocher ond director of Blithe Spirit, exploined thot high comedy meont thot, more emphosis wos put upon the spolsen words thon on the octionsf' His moin oqective wos to pro- vide the students with o chollenging ploy they could leorn from. As it turned out, they not only leorned from it, but put on o fon- tostic show, In oddition to the cost, people hondling public relotions, publicity, sound, lighting, costumes, ond molse- up were necessory to ensure the success of l'BIithe Spirit. lt tools o lot of hord worls ond devotion. Some students hod to molse socrifices, but ofter it wos oll over, they felt it wos worth it. True Oly spirit, 32 Foil Ploy Ulf ooooocoooooooooo o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o Y Cloclswise from lefr: ' Jr. Kirsrin Rurup and Jr. Doug Federhofer go over a rornanric scene :luring rehearsal. . Jr. Glenn Williams and Jr. Doug Federhofer look rerrified os rhe seance fable falls over rhysreriously. . Sr. Sandy Harris concenrrares on learning her lines. Jr. Lisa Huslsey worlas on doing Jr Sharon Murra's hair. ' Jr. Sharon Murra nervously warches rhe Iosr dress re- hearsal. ' Fall Play 33 S4 Winrer Magazine WINTGIR IAGIAZING There were rwo kinds of people, rhose who liked rhe Winrer and rhen rhose who hafed ir. Some people rook advanfage of rhe rhings rhaf Winrer had ro offer while orhers stayed inside and hibernafed unfil rhe Spring came, There were many differenr reasons why people did like rhe Winrer. For the sporfsminded, Winrer offered a variery of acrivifies. We experienced one of our besf ski season ever wirh lors of snow. Sru- denrs and faculry alike could enjoy skiing, either cross counrry or downhill. There was was also ice skating, rubing, and hockey. The professional sporrs rhaf were offered during rhe winrer were indoor soccer, bas' kerball and hockey. Even for Those rhar were nor so much info sporfs, Winrer had somerhing or another ro offer. l like rhe Winfer because rhe snow makes everyrh- ing look so prerry, srared Sophomore Lau- rie Graf. Chrisrmas also came during rhe Winrer. Wirh Chrisrmas we had a much needed vacraion from rhe rediousness of school. We were also able ro spend rime wirh our friends and family. Those people who did nor like rhe Winrer found a variery of reasons as ro why. l don'r like rhe win- rer because if is always so miserably cold, commenred Sophomore Monry Bruce. We found ourselves piling on layer upon layer of clorhing in an arrempr ro keep ourselves warm, We did nor even ger ro rake advan- rege of rhe use of a snow day ro ger our of school, The roads were usually icy and danf gerous. When mom and dad did lei us drive, we always found rhar rhe car hearer would nor work properly. There were rwo kinds of people, fhose who liked Winrer and rhen rhose who hared ir. X x 0 , Q if X lc XX x N X .X . ck 0 8 i-1. X X iq. see X X X X - c - r-::::.s:, . X vi? i If .. .- I KS 'yr 9 X X Q x xx N Q? X -: '- '- 'SS . ...... Q qi. ., 5 X S xxx? X 3 Qs S E Qxxx 3 C T -'HNF 'TK- is. .Q .MN ,ii asc wwwww' wwis' Q M. WW Clockwise from iefr Jrs Mono Aiverez ond Monju Nimmogodo, rnounroin, Good Luck! Jr. Mike Jensen ond freind have 0 snow Srs. Robbie Heod ond Debbie Mergeie Join going ro O beod fuii of snow! Burrrrrrrrrrrrr! Jr Mike Jensen woirs for nis ri on skis! Jr, Mike Jensen, 'if ger reody for rbeir firsr rrip ever up rhe fighr one day during lunch in rne fun Unforrunolly for Debbie sne's de in sub-zero weorner. I con do boiler Winrer Mogozine 35 gsw p 5.4 ' , a , , Tgyz g 'iiigfj Ugg? gif 'S 'L I L X . ?T?xx..'x.1bJv 9 V lv? ' Q X f ' Wx ' K ,wgxiwf f,,QQQ5f,'+cJ 'n L i j 6 I A Rfk Wx wx Xml K MSN Attention Du To Lack Of Interest. This Page Has Been Cancelled!!! 'Nu K X KJ X l-ley, who is supposed ro vvrlre rhe copy for rhrs Xfix A Q3-1 fx .!x X A QQQQ? 'Q K tx-an - so A No one ever oslsed me ro vvrlre lr. 2 fy Lk' ,XA JK, ix Don'r lools my vvoy. J A Vw 551 Nor mel l don'r hove rhe rlme, Thor's nor my job. Well hovv obour rhe loyour, did onyone ever drovv rhe loyour? l drevv one our my llrrle brother used if ro line rhe olrdcoge. Hey, rhor's jusr greor. Whor ooour rhe olcrures? Where ore rhose domn ohorogroohers? They vvenr ro Wendy's ogoln, Well l om hungry roo, Are rhey bringing onyrhlng Us QL, L L kqjfx of! wb, QV bode? They never do. We should jusr forger obour rhls ooge ond oll go QNX our ro lunch ourselves. ' NSE ls rhor reolly folr ro everyone else ln rhe school? 59.2 558' Who cores ooour everyone else in rhe school? Vg Ji A lf V KS, Nor me pm' SF.: Nor me. ,J A LXU ,QQX RH.: Nor me X yt NAS. Nor me - XD x -rg DM: Do you rhlnls rhor l do? ,O E' -'Qvxfxx BJ ' Well rhen ler's o ro Toco Bueno l'll drive! MU ' 'PQ' N X ever .sie exif ,wwf ss se s ss K5-X31 L, NLX X D X Dx ' oajijbg VXQXJLS tfgpgfx - Q9 ' QPR 1 ' . SQ f so , X s QB! 8 'X 'X Q. x if are tl were C38 Donces Dance 0n A smoll porr of Gorevvoy's sociol life re- volved oround donces. There vvere severol donces. Some were cosuol, some were for- mol, bur oll filled vvirh fun, sociolizing ond of course doncing. Mosr preferred doncing ro slow songs, while orhers would rorher boof gie down ro o fovorire disco rune, Mony olso enjoyed on occosionol rocls rune. Simmons ond Compony provided rhe en- ferfoinmenr OT mony of our donces. Of course rhe music ond doncing ployed o mojor role or rhe donces, bur sociolizing vvos rhe mosr imporronr. This vvos rhe perfecf opporruniry ro corch up on rhe loresf gossip coming sfroighr from the gropevine. If vvos moinly o time ro spend vvirh rhor speciol someone rhough. Donces were quire o bir of worls for rhose who sponsored rhem. The donces vvere sponsored by severol differenf clubs ond groups involved in school ocriviries. The Juf nior closs pur mony of fhese donces on in order ro roise money for prom funds. lr. closs vice-presidenr Morio Bishop soid, 'lThe donces fools much efforr ond fime on the sponsors porr, buf olwoys rurned our ro be vvell worth ir. Donces, lilse orher school relored ocrivi- ries, were rhe perfect opporruniry ro ger our of rhe house ond ro be with friends. Donces will hold mony memories rhor we will never forget. We will olvvoys remember hovv we donced the nighrs ovvoy ond en- joyed rhe ormosphere ond rhe compony of our friends. Q: 1. K 4 F' 5 ein' as , My Q EQ ,gs , i 3 Q ,ie i ZX , W A E ir,aw,, if as My IAQ-N 'X 4 ff W ig' Q A S ye' i gfta i- . V ri 'i X '21 1. -... Ciocixvvise from Iefr, Some Oiy's preferred being alone, for severai, ir wasn'r easy ra find a space unoccupied. Several Freshmen TGISG a brearner in bervveen dances, Many srudenrs enjoyed dancing ro a fasrer pace. There were very pig rurn-ours ar rnany dances, every- piace was crowded, especiaily ine dance fioor, Garevvay Oiympians enjoyed rne company of friends Fresnrnan Taunya Dyisron boogies down vvirn friends Dances GQ Our firsr vocorion come on November Qo, due ro rhe Thonlssgiving Holidoys, This rrodirionolly morlss rhe opening of rhe slsi seoson ond mony of us heoded ro rhe slsi slopes. Chrisrmos breols followed. We were dismissed on December 18 ond enjoyed lo doys of no school, which corried us ro rhe new yeor. Volenrines Doy wos in rhe misr of our firsr mid-winrer breols, which olso included Presi- denr's doy. We gor o A doy much neede vocorion. Finolly Sr, Porricls's doy come ond we oll lsnew rhor spring breols wos nor for behind! Horroylll lr srorred in rhe losr weels of Morch ond continued inro rhe firsr few doys of April. When June rolled oround, summer voco- rion wos here! Seniors hod rheir losr Chonce ro QGT reody for college ond rhe resr, rime ro sleep in, worls whor seemed ro be lo million hours o weels, ond ro ger o golden sunron. '47 -4 v A fun QQQ A i 9 V? fb 9 Q, q 9 fri:-is-:ir Q N Q R .of S 'if wnp 2 'v 7339 Lp 4 l lin! we 411 Q? l Holidays M an Nlu h Need d x . 9 .C Vacation gi 5 Even the mor-thing bond gor info the holidoy spirir. Jr Koren Gilchrisr shows off her new ourfir She boughr ir especiolly for Halloween. Sr Steve Desmond Veils Rudolph whor is on his lisr ro Sonro. Foculry members enjoy o pony rhrown for them on Volenrines Doy N .1 PUPPY Hove A l-lolidoys 41 1' LN liv CDC The 1982 Midrerm groduorion ceremof nies were held or l-linlsley high school on Tuesdoy, Jonuory 26. Gorewoy Oly grodu' ores porricipored in rhe ceremony olong with groduores from Cenrrol ond Hinlsley high schools. Eoch srudenr received rheir diplomo from o ooord member os rhe prin- cipol from rheir high school reod off rheir nome. Gorewoy groduofes wore gold cops ond gowns ro represenr their own high school. The groduores were escorred by Norionol Honor Sociery members, Gofewoy groduores porficiooring or midterm were: Corolyn Jone Barnes Psebecco Lynn Borrerr Melonie Anne Edson Leono Morie Koloszcz Debro Ann Porrerson Deooroh Jeonne Simpson ond Jeonno Worren. jill 42 Mid-Yeor Groduorion it H 5, S 5 f Cloclswise from ooove' The rop Seniors from eoch high school grodoore vvirh honors, Debrooh Simpson groduores vvirh honors from Gorevvoy. Mr Reinhold Morres reeds off rhe groduores from Gorevvoy Deooroh Simspon receives her diplomo Decl-ay Borrerr smiles os receiving her well-eorned diplo- mo Gorewoy grodoores fix rheir cops josr perfecr before rhe ceremony Carolyn Dornes smiles exciredly os preparing for rhe ceremony. Groooores smile hoppily offer receiving rheir diplomos AQ- '51 ,QQ if f T' I' Mid-Yeor Groduorion 118 AA 1981-1982 1981-1982 As fime passed and we warcned rbe world pro- gress, few of us realized rnar we were acrually living rnrougb lwisrory. Jusr as flue 1980481 scnool year was coming ro a close and we were all suffering from spring fever, a narive of Colorado, Jobn l-linclsley Jr., made news world-wide wirb an assassinarion arrempr on Presidenr Ronald Reagan, wno bad only been in office for fnree monfns. Violence and rerrorism conrinf ued ro rise as Pope Jobn Paul ll was snor during a parade in Sf. Pefer's Sauare in lfaly. The 1981 scbool year ended wirn a violenr acr of narure, rornadoes swirled rnrougnour rne Denver Mer' ro area causing mucn properfy damage. As summer srarred, rne professional baseball players wenr on srrilse, for wnar fans considered ro be foo long-posrponing nigbrly enrerfainmenf for many and cosring owners and riclsef nolders millions of dollars. l-lowever, fne srril-se ended lusr in rime for me 1981 World Series ro be neld pirring rne New Yorls Yanleees againsr rlwe Los Angeles Dodgers, wnicn Los Angeles won. lnrernarional rravel was rurned upside down as Pro- fessional Air Trahfic Conrrollers Organizarion, berrer l-xnown as PATCO, announced fnar American air fraffic conrrollers were officially on srrilse, Presidenr Reagan warned all conrrollers rlwar if me srrilse confinued, rney would lose rneir jobs. Wirb fligbrs being cancelled and postponed, milirary and non-union air rraffic conrrollers were called in ro ease up fligbf siruarions. Tne Royal Wedding, neld on .luly 27, 1981, gained world-wide arrenrion as Lady Diana Spencer and Cnarles Prince of Wales fied me lsnor. Cosring millions of dollars, people wolse up during me wee bours of me morning in order ro wirness me mosr specfacular, dy- namic wedding me world nas ever seen. People of all ages dreamed and fanrasized of baving a wedding lilse Lady Diana's one day. lf was indeed a fairy fale mar came rrue. iw llll ,A ,ll'l'l.'i. Cloclswise from lefr- The firsr woman ro serve on rhe Supreme Courr was Sandra Day O'Conner. l-lere she is picrured vvirh Chief Jusrice Warren Burger and Presidenr Reagan. PacMan, a game rhar leepr many people vvairing inline for a rurn ro malse rhe lirrle yellow ball ear dors. Space Invaders by Arari, is seen on almosr everyone's Video game console. The baseball srril-ze lsepr many baseball fans from see- ing rheir favorire reams unril much larer in rhe season. The Columbia space shuffle ralses a pracrice run on rop of a converred Boeing 747 Super Bovvl XVl The Cincinnari Bengals and San Fran- cisco 40's barrle ir our in Ponriac, Michigan. Pope John Paul ll greers a large crowd 46 19811982 1981-1982 Since rhe beginning of irs hisrory rhe Unired Srores Supreme Courr welcomed ro irs socred chombers o wom- on. Women rhroughour the norion held ir os o mojor breols rhrough for jusrice ond eguoliry. During rhe monrh of Ocrober, Norionol Aeronourics Spoce Adminisrrorion, orherwise lsnown os NASA, senr off rhe Colombio spoce shurrle for rhe second rime. The shurrle Iefr Cope Conoverol in Florido ond rerurned offer o successful flighr ro Edwords Air Force Bose in Colifornio. As rhe new yeor rolled oround, 1982 srorred wirh video gomes blirzing rhe world wirh populoriry. If you wollsed inro ony orcode, you would hove found ir mobbed wirh people of oll oges. Lines for rhe fomous lsnown video gomes os Pocmon ond Asreroids were olwoys long, suddenly rhings gor rorolly our of hond. Children were missing school ond srores ocross rhe counrry were possing lows sroring rhor you musr be eighreen yeors or older or hove o Iegol guordion in order ro ger inro rhe orcode ond drop rhose rolsens inro rhe video mochines. A rrogic occidenr occurred in mid Jonuory, on oirplone, Air Florido 787, leoving Woshingron, BC. croshed inro rhe 14rh Srreer bridge during o snowy blizzord rush hour. Wirh only five survivors rhe crosh wos rhe firsr mosr rrogic occidenr of rhe new yeor, os 78 possengers died rhor were oboord rhe plone ond four people died who were rroveling on rhe bridge or rhe rime of rhe crosh. This winrer wos recorded os rhe coldesr winrer, nor only in Colorodo bur olso norion-wide. As we wolee up ro freezing 15 degrees below weorher, cors wouldn'r srorr ond people lirerolly froze ro deorh in subfzero degree weorher. Pseogon's drosric budger curs orfecred mony people, especiolly rhose of us who were relying on guoronreed srudenr loons ond finonciol oid. l-lowever os gosoline rose in price ond inflorion wos hirring ogoin, Beogon's budger curs helped rhe rox poyers os mony foxes were lowered. Even rhough rhe new Bronco heod cooch, Don Reeves, did nor rolse rhe Denver Broncos ro the Super Bowl rhis yeor, we oll srill worched ond porried while molsing bers on our fovorire reom in Super Bowl XVI, Being held in Ponrioc, Michiogon, rhe Super Bowl Chompi- ons for 1982 were rhe Son Froncisco 49'ers, who defeor- ed rhe Cincinnori Bengols. Afrer rhe gome we olliusr soid, 'lWoir unril nexr yeor, I ber rhe Broncos will be rherel As 1981 flew by ond 1982 begon wirh o good srorr, we oll wished for rhe besr ond looleed inro rhe furure wirh brighr eyes ond hoped rhor yeors ro come would be os fun ond good os wos rhe posr hisrory. Counrer-clockwise from above: The Air Traffic Conrrollers srrilse causes many weary rravelers ra vvair in long lines and for counrless delayed flighrs, The Royal Wedding rings A beauriful faureen diamond ring vvirh a gianr sapphire, for Princess Diana, and a gold cresr for Prince Charles, Afrer rheir elaborare million dollar wedding, rhe royal newlyvveds spend a day rogerher in rhe counrry, The plane crash info rhe Poromac River costs many lives Helicoprers and even passersbys arrempred ro rescue rhe vicrims. Leaving from a speech ar a convenrion in Washingron D C Presidenr Reagan's smiles soon rurned inro monrhs of pain from rhar one faral boiler The presidenr's rox curs hurt many governmenr run agencies, excepr rhe army The Army, Regan felr, musr conrinure ro be and become very srrong. A Magazine Phorogrophs coorresy of Time, Life, People, and Newsweek Magazines 1981-1952 47 w .gf 5 qv ff sf., 5-,Q -f Candid v Q W ak wi i-WA f .1 M. ,, sw , ' 2 : ,A . .u,,1'4+ ,LJWM 1 22 K ..,' '4 f ,Q-fy ,M Q 954+ , Q M-rl ik ZMWQ Q r J 'f M Eff? f 041 .. -YZ' E Y I - 1 , ' fl g 4 ,s an ia! ,Q 2' ,W ,ik 4 di Q! For those of us vvho vvonted to expond our leorning experiences, there were clubs. Mony clubs were ot Gotevvoy, Anything from Future Americo, to Student Government, to Leoders of Americo. Everyclub served o were orgonizotions ot Gotevvoy for everyone. the Science Fiction ond Fontosy Club which speciolized in just ploin hoving fun, they ployed such gomes os l'Assossi- notion ond vvotched movies. Other orgonizotions were ge-ored for the elite broclset of odvonced students. Clubs thot required o srondord for membership included Mu Alpho Theto, Quill ond Scroll, ond of course, Notlonol Honor Society, oil of which loolsed greot on o student's tronscript. Yes, orgonizotions ot Gotevvoy gove everyone the opportunity to molse new friends, hove fun, ond leorn in the process. S f ' Q Whif? 'Z ' -.-L SC' -Ali' 1 X ,, I W' L' 1--4'-- ,, gg, 'S ' 2 ,.45,,..- ..,- - 1 , l l l iii ,wll mq,ir 'A i' -f , , 1 My Jw A Y 1 1 W , 5 nf it ll DHIHW31 37:-E Z6 NS Zn: Z CD Ofgahszc' Student Gov. Governs School Srudenr Governmenr vvos o very ocrive ond imporronr porr of rhe orgonizorion or Gorewoy High School. Their moin gool rhroughour rhe yeor vvos ro berrer rhe school in ony woy rhey could in order ro benefit oll of us. The members of Srudenr Government orfended meerings rhree rimes o Weels. Among some of rhe Srudenr Governmenr fund-roising ocriviries were donces, condy soles, ond o communiry Bowl-o-rhon, Other closses olso held rheir own fund-roisers, The Freshmon closs sold posrers, rhe Sophomores fools on o condy sole, rhe Juniors held mony donces, ond orher vorious ocrivires, while rhe Senior closs hod o gos roffle ond Closs of '82 T-shirr sole. All of rhe money rhor rhese orgonizorions mode vvenr bocls inro rhe school or info community services. Among rhe school services were orousing spirir, corrying on o secrer pol exchonged wirh srudenrs ond reochers, ond keeping rhe srudenr body informed obour vvhor vvos going on, The odopr-o-grondporenr, Bowl-o-rhon, Thonlssgiving food drive, ond good public relorions were omong rhe srudenr's communiry ocriviries. Gorevvoy Srudenr Governmenr srrove ro meer their high srondords for o benefif of oll of rhe srudenr body. 3: . A Q. -- .ce- as-sa-f. 4:- ,A alfa' - I i.cs S , - 5 X 1 . g see ..c. M Tiff fl Q51-iizfcses ' ' - - if T ,Sc .emi , so .. ,.-,. 'feel-Q:-2. QA kj .sf 'MNH 52 Srudenr Governmenr 1-ef M-nf' na.. M r Mr' Z? WS., M44 Clodswise from ooove Srudenr Government officers hsren ro questions The 1981-82 Srudenr Government officers Senior Closs offucers fell Jokes during dass. The 1981-82 Srudenr Governrnenr. Srudenrs in Srudenr Governrnenr broinsrorm for ideos ro rnoke our school o berrer mote ro be Ka, I Srudenr Governmenr 58 54 FBLA FBLA Works For State As in pasr years, Furure Business Leaders of America was one of the mosr acrive clubs here or Gareway High. The Gareway chaprer parricipared in communiry acriviries, leadership conferences and many comperirive evenrs. The various acriviries included visiring rhe sicls children ar Firzsimmons on l-lalloween and giving rhe children roys. They also Typed envelopes for rhe March of Dimes and donared funds ro rhe Jerry Lewis Telerhon. Ar Disrricr, Srare and Narional comperirion, Garewayjusr lsepr on winning. During ihe Disrricr Lead- ership Conference, Gareway won many awards, rhey senr fifreen people ro rhe Stare Conference in comperirion. The Srare Conference was held or rhe Broadmoor l-lorel in Colorado Springs, During rhe 1981 Narional Leadership Conference in Chicago, Illinois, Andrea I-lagan fools a honorable second place in Business Law maleing borh rhe Colorado and Gareway Chaprers of FBLA very proud. Sr, Tom Sudylsa, FBLA President, nored ln FBLA you learn in a unique way, go places, meer people and mosr imporranrly have fun. Cloclswise from above The 1981-82 FBLA officers: Michelle Schierling, I-lisrorian, Debbie Mergele, Beporrer, Elizaberh Keller, Parliamen- rarian, Tom Sudylsa, President, Gail Dove, Pseporrer, Dave Mohr, Vice-Presidenr, Leslie Grorr, Secretory, and Carol Fox, Treasurer, Jr. Michelle Schierling lisrens ro rhe spealser ar an FBLA conference, Sr, Carol Fox becomes Treasurer or rhe officers ban' quer The 1981-B2 Furure Business Leaders of America mem- bers. Nor picrured, Suzi ikusho. New members glance ar lasr year's scrapbook, 1' aft nf. WIN nf 'Qin' .1,1, N FBLA 55 Q Cloclswise from righrg Srs. Sreve Desmond and Ron Barden asls about rhe NHS Scholarship during a meefing. Jr. Parry Sudylsa lisrens ro Presidenr Ken Jensen as he explains about rhe ruroring program. Srs. Kris English and Leigh Ann Lee malse use of our school library. Officers Cheri Hopp and Rosie I-linron ger ready ro TOISG roll call ar a meeting Sr. Kim Heinrich loolss bewildered ar the number of people absenr from a meering. Srs, Denise Hoffines and Bob Sargeanr lisren ro Ms. Cooper. So Narional Honor Sociery Honor Students' Organization The Notionol Honor Society wos the most prestigious honorory club here ot Gotewoy. All the members were Juniors ond Seniors who hod mointoined o 3.4 grodefpointeoveroge or better ond were octively involved in school ond community octivities. The Honor Society Bonquet wos held in the spring, inducting new members which were Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors, The club porticipoted in mony fund roisers in order to roise money for the Julie Onyon Scholorship. Sponsoring the Holloween Donce in memory of Julie Onyon, the club nomed o scholorship ofter Julie, This scholorship wos in rememberonce of whot o fine student Julie wos. There were two five-hundred scholorships oworded, one wos given to o girl ond the other to o boy ot the bonquet, who were outstonding both ocodemi- colly ond octively. The Notionol Honor Scholorship nominotions were oworded to Denise Hotlines ond Dove Mohr. The club olso sponsored o field trip up to o locol university during the spring for Juniors ond Seniors who were interested. Besides being honored to be o mem- ber of this orgonizotion, you meet mony clossmotes ond hove o fun time, responded Sr. Dove Mohr. Notionol Honor Society 57 FUN AND GAMES FDR SI FI ME BERS The major goal of the Science Fiction and Fantasy club was to have fun. Mr. Gerlein, the sponsor, plus the officers planned various activities throughout the year ta lseep the club members entertained. The club began the year by playing a game that they called l'Assassination, ln this game every member was given a false name and idenity and then they went through the school trying to l-till each other. Other things that the club did were watch science fiction movies such as 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, and Close Encounters ofthe Third Kind. They also got together to play such board games as Dun- geons and Dragons, Risk, Traveler, and other fantasy-related games. The officers of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club were Joe Jacobsen, as President, Debra Echols, serving as the treasurer, Heather Barnhurst, as Secretary, and Steve Desmond in the Vice President's role. l joined the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club be' cause I am really into D E: D and things like that, stated Sr. Jeff Kuehn. The people who were in the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club were not alljust members ofthe same club. They were friends in and out of school. They were friends whether they were in a club meeting or whether it was a weekend, when they were meeting to play a game, 58 Science Fiction And Fantasy Club Clocicwise from iefr Club members pay rneir does ro buy new games and Arari carrridges Piaying a game during one of rne meerings was wnar isepr me membership going Mr Gerlsin and Sr Lisa Howard discuss on upcoming meering. The Science Ficrion Fantasy Ciub members Secretary Hearber Darnnorsr, Vice Presidenr Sreye Desmond, and Presidenr Joe Jacobson conduct one of rhe meerings, Afrer gerring oii announcemenrs our of rhe way, ir is rime for rne members ro ploy one of rbe games or rry a new cartridge for me Arari Scfence Ficrion And Fanrosy Ciub 50 i N5 u I , 3 . H Q , . . 'Asks-kJ-1 ,W -Q :fm 60 Close-Up 4? :ls Ciockwise from obove: Club sponsor Mrs. Lindemon discusses one of rhe fund-roisers ro help poy for rneir rrip Members roises notes on now much frip will cosr ond when rne rrip wili be, The 1981-1982 Close-Up members. Srs. Evo Thigpen ond Cindy Srogner ore onxious obour rne upcoming rrip. Mrs. Lindemonn exploins rne imporronce of undersronding our governmenr. Gettin Close To 0ur Government Close-Ups's gool wos to become porticiponts in Americo's Federol System of Government. The club involved the students in the United Stores government of todoy ond locol bronches os well, Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors mode up the membership. They eoch hod to go through on 8 week study progrom before going on their trip April 18-24 to Woshington DC. While in Woshington, they visited Congress, discussed current issues ond tools o tour of our country's copirol. To eorn their vvoy to Woshington, the club wos involved in fund- roisers. Although it wos limited to only two this yeor, they roised enough money to help poy their S750 eoch for oir tore ond expenses once in Woshington. Close-Up olso got involved in o televised debote in Woshington, The debote tools ploce in Morch, so the members ot Gotewoy porticipoted by phone. This wos o first for the group ond everyone wos very excited obout it. H 'i ' 5 au ff- vis 4, i t 1 li , lr ef' J' f Q' at 3 2 , wgfig .Q if- 'Q' Close Up 61 Enriched By Speec Students who wished to enrich their understonding of foreign countries ond hove fun outside of the clossroom, often joined o Foreign Longuoge Club, Two of fhe most octive groups, the French club ond for the second yeor in o row the Sponish club were not formed, becouse of locls of o sponsor. Becouse of o new policy, the clubs were only ollowed two fund roisers during the yeor. Although this seemed to hurt mony orgonizo- tions, the two foreign longuoge clubs seemed to pull through. Once ogoin the Germon Club sold condy os their moin money-molser. They come fhrough wifh their fomous sticlsy Gummi Beors. Everyone looleed forword to the time when they were sold. The Lotin Club sold colendors ond sticlsers to roise money. Both were o big success. The colendors sold just before Christmos, ond were found under mony Oly's trees. Wifh oll of the money mode through fundroisers, the clubs held different events for its members. They could be onything from picnics to porties, ice slsoting or going out to dinner. The events ore my fovorite port of being in lotin Club! stored Jr. Troci Alsins, Speech club's moin purpose wos to teoch students how to be involved in orgonized debotes, ond not to be nervous when speols- ing in front of lorge groups of people. The club troveled ro different schools ond held debotes. This yeor Jrs. Michelle True, Poulo Joclsson ond Elizobeth Keller lettered in Speech. This wos o first for Gotewoy. We wonted some recognition for oll the worls we did, ond decided o vorsity letter would bejust right, commented Michelle. So fhey found out exocfly whot they hod to do ond since Elizoberh ond Michelle were the first to letfer in speech, they mode up oll of the requirements. 62 Foreign LonguogefSpeech Club Af, XX ,Il 1 rrrr We -New f' xxx xw '-fd! Q? -. RX 'rl .. . -' NK! 'Q 'A Claclswise from Above: The 1081-82 Larin Club, Jrs. Eiizaberh Ke1Ier and Michelle True ger ready ro go our ro Wunch in rheir new Verrer jaclsers! German club members ger ready for refreshmenrs afrer rhe meering. Sirring in fronr of rhe German mural, srudenrs cafch up an rheir homework during rheir meering. The 1981-82 German C1ub. Wg? Forelgn Language! Speech Clubs O3 Elite Clubs Prosper The Thespians were mainly for people who were inreresreci in rhearres Each member had ro parrlcipare in so many plays ro become a member. Once in rhe club, you were given rhe privilege of arrending meerings as well as special eyenrs wlrh rhis unique group. Meerings were held once a monrh and rhe club members made plans for upcoming performances. Some of rhe club members were seen in rhe fronr of rhe srage, bur a grear majoriry gor rheir rhearre experience by warlsing bacls srage. The Arhenians were a selecred group of Gateway music srudenrs who read, sang and enjoyed music. Wirh a membership of sixteen, rhe group pracriced every day for performances rhroughaur rhe community. 4- lx ss ea Thesplansfmhenlans 6 5 Q Q Q Q I l Q 1 S i Q ' vo ' Q f 5 0 f Q 5 l D 'Sf'-as f , X .1 N , 4 p 1 I . Q I ' I l A J s I , r A , g 1 l . K I . . V S A K , K y 0 Q 6 Bw i Cloclsvvise from left: Arnenmon members discuss rneir new music. Soon Kelly Miller ond Jrs Kerri Hoiner ond Julie Crobrree pose for o pfcrure offer 0 'Yen-we Thespion meering. un... A new wor1d's record' Four Tnesplon members oll in rne some Choir Mr. Wheeler conducts me Arnenions, ro ger rneur sound Jusr ngnr, - Members procrice rime ond mme ogoin ro ger rhelr song reody for 0 performance, The 1981-82 Tbespions Tbespionsf Arnenmons 65 Art Club Being in Photo Club puts us in the right frome of mind, vvos the chonr of Photo Club members, Photo Club provided on opportunity for students to get ocquointed with the ort of photogrophy. ln Photo Club, students experimented with new ond different techniques. One of the octivities the club sponsored vvos the photogrophing of the Homecoming Donce. lt olso photogrophed the Senior Groduotion. During the course of o yeor, the club tools trips to museums ond ottended vorious types of photo exhibits. The club olso held o Thonlssgiving Bonquet ond o Spring picnic. Photo Club vvos sponsored by Mrs. Foxhoven!Lucero. Photo Club members ore Liso Plousselle, Secretory, Somuel Morgon, Jim Chovez, President, Louro Deord, Melisso Rouse, Steve Yorls, Todd Honn, Henry Cools, Tereso Becl-ter, Terry Brennon, Honls Leonhordt, Treosurer, Scott Shetslsie, Vice Presi- dent, ond Chris Hostetter. The Fine Arts Club ot Gotevvoy vvos o group, it's moin interest vvos in supporting ond promoting the orts. Mr. Chorlifu vvos the sponsor ond guiding force behind the club. The club consisted of odvonced plocement ort students, Gotevvoy vvos teeming with ortistic ond potentiolly ortistic students. All thot vvos needed vvos motivotion, correct instruction, ond o little creotivity to develop ortistic slsills. Fine Art Club members were Greg Bourg, President, Kothy Diclsford, Vice president, Mono Alvorez, Treosurer, Jocqueline Joblonslsi, Secretory, Broin Striclslond, Jomes Humble, Kyong Nomi Kim, Croig Gossen, Bloine Hildebrond, ond Somuel Morgon. Gollery Eleven vvos o nevvly founded orgonizotion thot promoted the fine orts. Gollery Eleven vvos estoblished lost yeor to give Gore- woy ort students the opportunity to goin recognition ond to sell their vvorls. The Gollery vvos run strictly by students, but were supervised by our sponsor, Mr. Jocob D. Chorlifu. Members of the Gollery Stoff were hoping for o more productive future to come for the Gollery Eleven, The members of the Gollery Eleven Stoff ore Heod Director, Somuel Morgon, Assistont Director, Jocgueline Joblonslsi, Treosurer, Bloine Hildebrond, Secretory, Croig Gossen, ond Promotionol ond Advertising Director, Jeff Buyers. l 5 3413904 oo Photo Clubflfine Arts Club .413 w w z5.,,,u.. ,-f::a',,:'w 1 - f an K Ng 3 if ix x gif xifs-wg iv 'S s X K . Y kk 9 4, Q ,,g5 S ,gs ,R gg ' I 'iff ,... Q , f , -W QEEQ'w5s'35'5 xkrk kk is x 1 Q, QLS ,?g5 gSEA'. ' 2 X , -97 KX W, - pany Vi' ,M 25 ff, 'L earnin seful And Fun Skills 1, it FHA wos more thon o club thot wos just concerned with home- molsing ond housekeeping, it inspired involvement within the Com- munity. FHA sponsored different octivities for the community, Through these octivities the members were tought mony useful sl-sills. Some of these were cooperotion, decision molsing ond responsibility. All of these slsills will become useful to eoch ond every member when they go out into the world ond begin to put them into use. Storting their troining in the summer, the Drill teom ptepored for performonces ot o number of footboll gomes, competitions ond porodes, Tryouts were ot the end of the yeor so by time school storted the next yeor, oll the girls were reody to go! With roinbow designed flogs, white rifles ond blocls ond oronge uniforms, the Drill teom helped give some Color to the bond, With their cute flogs ond uniforms, the group creoted routines to the music the bond ployed ond mode the Greot Gotewoy Morching Mochine Complete. 68 FHA! Drill Teom GATE W Cloclswise from Beiow: The Drii! reom show off rheir sexy legs or o foorboll gome The Furure Homemohers of Amerrco FHA members rough or o joke during one of rherr meerings, Two drill reom members maneuver rherr frogsjusr righr ro rhe music. Club sponsors Sue Joclsson expioins exocrry whor rheir ne-xr ocrlviry will be. Vt wk 53 FHAXDHII Teom CQ li 70 Quill And ScroIlfMu Alpha There Pb? Q53 V k Uilvuya- ,WA K il!! Of Highest Honor Mu Alpha Theta Club, Gateway's honorary math club, took after its Greek letters, in the fact that Greeks were known for being people who questioned, Why? , And generally, Mu Alpha Theta members were those who were in advanced and high moth classes asking for reasons going above and beyond the minimal criteria for math requirements. To get into Mu Alpha Theta one must have had already passed Geometry and must have had a least a B C309 average in math. One of the major activities this year was Math Days at Colorado State University, This was an exciting competition held annually to promote an interest and some attenders said, to pra- mote humility in the area of math knowledge. A test was given and qualifiers who did extremely well received a college scholarship. An exciting aspect of Mu Alpha Theta club was that it was a great time for people who rarely ever see each other to get together and have fun. There were many social events including ice skating, going out to eat, and visiting the Planetarium for Laserium . The sponser for Mu Alpha Theta this year was Mrs. Betty Huffman, our beloved and challenging math teacher. Her inspirations and easygoing atti- tude made Mu Alpha Theta even more fun! Quill and Scroll International Honor Society was for high school journalists. lt was a club meant to recognize outstanding journalists nationwide, Club requirements were to be outstanding in journalism and be in the top thirty percent of your class. Having a new sponser this year, Quill and Scorll had a slow year, however, members worked hard producing an excellent yearbook and newspaper for their school. Clackwise from above: Srs. Deborah Echals and Cheri Hopp try to remember formulas for Calculs. Sr, Magorie Oliver smiles while working an her math. Sr. Jeff Kuehn works steadily an his homework The 198182 Quill and Scorll members. Sr. Joe Jacobson works hard in hope to finish his homework. 9 . Mu Alpha ThetafQuill And Scroll 71 72 Vide Gettin Practical Experience With o membership of obout fifteen, the Video Club, spent their time toping sporting events. The club wos formed to develop on orgonized woy to tope the events for the cooches ond the teom. Filming the gomes gove the cooches o chonce to lools closely ot the gome ond exploin to the teom their mistolses. Although the Video Club did not tope footboll they were involved in other sports. These were soccer ond boslsetboll. Gotewoy's rodio stotion KOLY provides music in the commons for students who did not hove o closs, Being o DJ, gove the students who volunteered procticol experience. One of their fund roisers vvos o roffle. The group got front row seots to the ACXDC concert. This wos o populor fund roiser oround Gotewoy. The ticleets sold for fifty cents o piece, Their second fund roiser wos peonut butter cups, they olso sold for fifty cents o piece, o Club!KoIy l ami Clockwise from left: .lr. Mike Jensen is on the oir or Gorewoy's rodio srorion KOLY. A video member sers up his equipmenr. Sr. Scorr Todorolsy Ieorns o new technique or o Video club meering. The 1981-82 Vidio Club. A Video club member ropes one of rhe numerous boskerboil gomes. Vidio CIubfKOLY 73 a- ya was saw,-..-Q ,,. . ... -.. 'SQW 0 M19 Q. 1. -.., 1 , V XL! wifi G. f M, , Y K ,f W , 375 J7 5' 375 C7 QV -4 Q4, 4 m if ' v , xx? - 2-' ' T- E WW D xdHl CD HDD A . .x.N-. X xx mm,- fifi f f:-ii ' V if 1 535 Q Q , ,lk ww gmnuuw-sg -XXNXXX X K S X ex 5 K A LLIQ ,XX LL..,, A K iii - Q2 X' if -9 ' V 'N :FXR K P 3 Q99 X X?fYgSN'iNf'-X I Y E- XTJFN -1 -:EI X - .-- . '.,,. , M iXSiKFXi5- 'X i11X:X'E4 xf'1X'FwX 'xii' 55- Q M 15- A -XX 5 -f?'i,s'?II':fX - f. L. ff X X- - f -X NXXXXXX-lXufXX:X:Xf X X- - Y :Xa XX H WX K L A 1 , X x A X - X 3--'X V'? V kizPXX'Xf X Y iii. ' X - .XX ...,.. ggffqfcm. , X X y X X f X.: X X 'Qi X X: 5 N -X 255 X X T - V X. X X Xiiz, XXX X, WHY' - EHFXQTIXPINE :Xiii-if k ' - X X 1 X. 5 .XXW X X X xg X X XXXXNXkQg 5, . if XR ex X XX X .,,: , ,:X:,. X XXX K X X,-we-'Xsi rX 1535 XX 5? ? X ,, J X q X X 3 gi . qi? , Q44 V Xfvi, 2 V 5 X, X X X ,X ,X ,.,. ,X X, ,..,,. X, X, , , -f-125f2Xfw1fX1f',-2: V X K -:YfQ1Yff2gXiXfiXX X 'V :Xgigfgggggg-kg - X., ian f'0m f 5?Z3E? -1K' ' - , X1 1f?5iif fl oe-wayne X Eovin pfqcfxgf drills Sr. Mike Coolweli works steadily on his accounting hlX Q- f X X A X AEBQSGESS 'Q ,ug scnsersszgg ougns nenypzng Qssgnmehr new rofeiy, ' ' Mfg Schurich cosuoify lecrures to his business cioss. Business77 Year after year, every student seems to get stuck withsthe all-time boring class, Social Studies. sus seem yle appreciate Theiigoston Tea Ptstgtyitst The Civil, War. But asihistory teacher John Pounder said, History makes us learn from our mis- takes, As one of the traditional classes of- fered at ,historyrcloesfgive each, Student a perspective on which? zwe live. is made? upof six sections that guarantees each stu- dent the best learning experience possible: including an awareness of who they are and enablirjigggeach studentggt ,s,ipicls up certain iisnowledgeiitfdiihelp thenijii become acdnsiderate studetitfiand citizen, explained Qth grade Social Studies teacher Jim Morgan. in 10th grade, students were allowed to bids what SociaigJ,,iStudies class they the rftotti iiii popular ciassyifillichosen byiciislififiophomoresgl i'World Cultures helped me to understand other cultures and enabled me to look at them otjectivelyf' remembered Senior Kari Tinsley. Some ciasses that werefar from the ordinary ini,siflgegiSocial Studiessjtjdepartment were Anthropology, the studyfiof other cult tures and theories around the world, and American Government, which focused on all levels of our nation's government. Sen- iors enrolled in Psychologybociology. Psych- !Soc. T9OCl7tQfiiEiiJO'iCOODGf , The classcsciezi helps the students to get alangiwith people in Society and understand one's self. Psych.!Soc. independent Study was a course offered at Gateway for Juniors and Seniors, whereby each student, worked out of the schaaliat community facilities. Each student helped with handicapped, retard- ed, or any other lsind of people, Anyone who got the chance to participate in this course found that they had benefitted from it and helped other peopleyatg the same time. So frowned ,tsttglissctei sfudtegfif classes, we 'remembered that we were getting a lot more than just a boring class! 78 sims Studies ,.v S I SOCIAL STUDIES s . A KJQFQ' 'iliiliesfeilifi-1:17--'.:-'''K i f . ., ze-ff: Studies srudenr ,diligently on her Hisrciry Lindemonn, ainqtive of Germany, from l f A 1 Work sms sfum mm:,,AA h L m zmz, A of students discuiiirfiek' history offer the fbuuon.. Sodd Studies 79 ENGLISH was a for OU Courses for could from 5. such having or jusr slr an m 7. There was srlil Q learning side ro as QQfiAflVi',iEDQll5h rherelyyfere rifnes when each of Us had rcifsray up late ar night and finish Thar dreaded composition. 8. The reachers in rhe English Depart- even we hqsiessall kindsfhere ar Gareway. 9. There are teachers rhar everyone likes, these reachefs are fun and even managesja keep their el stu- r owoke .,k, 10.0fher reachersfare dreaded by srudenrs, these feachers have a high absenree rare along wirh Sl'Ud9OfSkysfhO are burgljpur ' lsahirlsfihomeworkjfif''sl ly '11, The English Department af Gafevvay should be analyzed because we have a super one! s z ' fe Ev r a .W I, . 4 ,lf qw.. il 'Q' 5, . O mfiibi ' 1. 1 fy 1 New ,.-ees. we --sf: siesiri-:f s.-me N s .X - 5535XifN- 'nf X f s s Elf Y X , Fifiifw I Size R r. Q S l s ie 2 ., arise v is X gs X s 2 Q. l S 221 2 l sell hi? l S l A 5 r rx- :X 55-fsf sg. A ss: ill .,- l is 51,525 -Xgsszl if :fi Q- li. . ,iff :rv S- --: .geis- .ss , as ff f..:g,Ag15s isiliifl ' 25: -S ai: 1 H4 -4 HAY N534 sie Q Q is 'f' slim is BENQ, 'lf' 'A z ' 'K f - - Q '- W K ,-mga fr is 1-1 - : ' , ' f f ' . ffwiffa-31'ffffw-I QM,iqnfsxzfwezfesgsfrlgff-fn,s,sigg'ggie,.f-V411 qw- :gggysf 1 g:,,,-,Q ,N--,V it , ' K ff. '- Q.-1. -- ,f-fsfff1f- if vrigiff' K n 1 V , rf . f . Clockwise from left: Fr. Kevin Boker loughs or rhe jokes found in rhe Scope Magazine. Mr. Tom Glblerf explains ro his closs the uses of on inrroducrory preposif rionol phrase. Fr. Lono Agrochoo signifies mor the English Deporrmenr is number one, Jr. Laurie Foremon, in Childrens Lir- erorure, helps ro color Q poster for o pony. Jr. Vonno Moul works on on assign- menr in American Lirerorure. Soph. Nino Drnec ond Soph. Heather Smith smile or rhe rhoughr of getting rwo exrro days ro work on rheir dreaded conrrolling srore- menr papers, I , V, wg, Ti English B1 af , .,mf,-,,...lqfew,-.5.q,lg,.f1..,-' ,.f,,f.-2is2wvz4512.::fa. K' Q 25 QE SSS S'Lfifwx1-SQfgb:Pwah-wialiaimsgias?f:ffkff:iv'f-- '-k'fYfW1Y11HfW3:X A- ,,. 5, .wk gf,-,Dy .ff,-L..,4,,,.,,Jgs,..Zgwq.1.3-Awe. , f,-wg , .U-f,-w:2,,.z.Qfgw:, ar. ,mi--e,..,: :iw gsm-fr-1as2if .. .fi-..-j g,3giQ-.,ifqLgQf7,.gj...k5zk., 11,1 -1,-.2 1 i ':f55?LgPg-.F .S2it1,fliififs-igqiigiisiiisfiizi 515.2 .1es?L2i??e:'?g?,iis ..Qggg2,.5.Ssz...Q,-H, gg-L.L-1-:g4sz-wgzg.-,- g -Q.mgswzgezmea,-z.Q ,I-.fm,wgf:.fvL,msfp1.5',.sf.z.-Q-.2 ,-.f,,q.sz.wv.s-L-S e1w,.Q::71f,ff.., ,mg-3.92: .-22571-5 A ' gsm,4w,.Qgkgg3azf.,f,-1. A 51,Qfrssfaf-g:g5a.swggszYwv.s iii-'fv'L,SSiF'1W ..Q..g.,-.55..f,,-7 ., f M,-,..q.5f..q--,S H H,g-?i,..w.w-aft.,1-' f - Q,-fp-2,-..,g..,.s:wa.w:-:ff '-f1w2.w2'5k ..,g-g-1:- .. , 1':Q,v.,,gs,ff...,3,.f,,. 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Nw J ,Q 'f1SK's1ss.sw1.iez :b2.fsQffsH,iHfK,:v Ivswf2f21szgss.1s2.sefg3z2s1fQ141v.wQ.sw'f imiff-'ffi 4.1,-ftwgwx?Sg?i5SiQ, f2...H:.,,..,sw.Q,2fm21:7im,,.M :w,1fm,f1-sf2bfifv.- film,1-mfm, iy..,,,mg,,,.,mew'.f21wz.sQSf1gf2,f1Q2'fwf-'H ff-'ww:!9fMffevfsz-Kaisziizfgfiw11-9' 1w1v.f1fS Wigs:ffsfsiffwfsiiezr ri' .W ww, W? 2 SE f, .,,1,uM f. , , , ., M, ,.,,.2-M., f.-,, , f, f ,, L, . . ,KL ,, M,...,.,1,.,,-1,..s:w w,,A.Q,f y,::v--,M K-fmwf .. ,lf ww. ,f.M5-pvw, wi Wigs mQyf.f,w,..A-,..f- . v,,...--,wa .. 15,M1C.s.,.w-1,5,.3 , 1, , . K , ,, 1 ' -f, ., : ,. ., ,f f,gg.--,,...-mb.,-...., ,, I 1 .. f - if , ff-:mlgralti:g:fC'lf.-S,.L-Y -, ':','f .': V' Wi' :STP--Qs? ' 1 f ', S-'f: L45-' 71-:'fT5ff 15551 If-W:f':1Ii::i ' -A ' S iff-rf-5:vEg 2gIs57li'VHSVIL MVA IH- :-,WH - . ,,k: ,,,k , ., , .. Lf--,, . - QM.. ,.,,5,.,w..Q, ,-,. 5, ,Q L,,. -Y -I ff: ' 1.3.1.1 ,.:Qysk?g3g.:4gz..f-' ' 1 gi- f ,.f,:7-W5Q,gQzf3ffwxggw.Qsgg?f-,:,:sg1w..', eg.,-' fggnse2wgQ:QQ2?L:,giwl'M ' i 'ff'S',,-!:'T-Sliifvfg ,,-,,.. . .yff N ,, 11 f.. fQL SF W 5 L 'mg aim iw wap sfwi wx ,,.. L, .mga :wg 2. ' :L-eff ? 2 .- B wwe , 5V' M , WMWWW' ',,44e24zf4ayffw,,.,,M, ' Clocl-swfse left: Sirrzng in fronrfpf cs mural of on otd Ge'mm 94fffQehr nnn 312 'OOQUQQQH1 154 Offefn Q hfffffi nnn W nnnn 5 . n f nn Pfench for herd? wv fhng 'VV' ' f fGdrewoy srudenrs. ' 'A 'A Srs. Bi!! and Roger Wofvingfcn stuck our rheif foreign long enough remake ir ol! me woy ro Spanish Mr. on HoIlowe'en, 5 s me loresr In - n n nn n - - . , ffm,gVf.Qg:s'w:,'fgwwg, Foreign Language 83 G O0 spons e Tenn 9 O if been O 'BS 35555 .mm 'Q x :SK N Q X R xx W Q ll ff J is 3 .- L, N L E 1 k X X Q . Y Q: gif N H 5 if Clackwise from lefr: Sr. Terri VanSpeybroecls returns copy to Terri Clay offer proofreading. Sr. Sreve Desmond, Edifor-in-Chief, displays a look of seriousness ro rhe staff members, Sr, Mike Cahenour rhinks alnour his nexr feature srory for the Medallion, The dynamic 196162 Medollfon Sroff. Jr. Mike Jensen, Phorography Ediror, rrovels ro his nexr ossignmenr. Jr. Brian Lerafsky breaks rhe tremendous rension during a major deadline by srrangling me ediror, Sr. Sreve Q N will gif' l -f' -VN Ag K -ex ii? A M lx 114 A ,.. ' ll ml l eee Al .-.. L r Q X. llll rr . .l., .. 1 , S K ' M izz? .50 - r ' it Q ,k.. Desmond. Journalxsm 85 The hordest portfof ony moth closs hos got to the homework thot Qomes olong with iffy the fftlfiitsfffsiilitfif would liwlefiivorle involved, but o o ll oll knew thot when we signed up for o clossf' in the Moth Department, it usooily meant 0b0Ul lYl49il'lQUf5 of ?39meWO'l5IQY?VY fllQl7?se:5riQq lllo The 86 Moth ing homework on the weekends, There were mony different closses offered throughout the gyygj Department ond eryoneltiiiemed rC5ifliiZ3ve ot yeors offlmorh credits were required for groduotion. ln coses of other students, they fiGGd6Cjg,,glfljE' mothxglosses beeouge of rheirfg future or college choiceggviither dents simply liked moth. Moth ls o very imporront skill. We use it in our everydoy lives, whether ir is Cgufjtihg change, or figuijjgy ing o hod tett Algebra lg Solving for X beccmet o port of our high school yeors ond our moth closs VHQPOOVSQS' 1 rte i e if 1 z MQQ tly, I Maid If 5 ,Q Y fl 'Af' ff? ,Q 4 .- e it riiri i ,af - eig ' I , Nwisvtexqg l l sr i -1 3 I 't A X ,.,X: M f.., A . S fl i ..-:z llrr r r r r g 5' Q5 N r ,.Eig rj A A A - M -L.. 53 V 1 D fr! 5 if 1- rr .V X 1 f Clockwise from lefr: Fr. Perry Galloway rolses o break from Algebro One, Our of frustration, lr. Kim Rice gives up on Geomerry. Sf. Mort Keller mosrers his Trlgonomerry homework. Soph, Chris .loos works on homework. Jr. Danni Schomber gets help from o symporheflc class, more. Morh 87 The Earth Science course was the course to false if you were a Freshman. Teachers covered a variety of suljects, including units on roclss, volcanoes, oceanography, and meteorology, The highlight of the course was a field trip to the mountains where students held a scavenger hunt, looking for such things as fossils, rocls structures, and dil-tes. The art of dissecting was conquered by many students who had o Biology class. These students aiso studied plant develop- ment, human biology, and cell structure. According to some students, Computer Programming was one of the most ertgoy- able classes in the Science Department. ln this course, students could learn about com' puters and even make up their own pro- grams. Among the classes for upperclass- men were Physics and Chemistry. ln Chemr istry, students enridwed their scientific lsnawl- edge by setting up chemical equations ond experiments. One of the most exciting segments of Physics was the bridge building. High schoolers could build model bridges out of balsa wood and then compete with other students to see how well they could support weight. When Physics students weren't building bridges, they studied the how and why things work. The most innovative class had to have been Colorado Experience. Students who were involved learned about Colorado in the past, present, and future. The highlight of this class was a vveels-long trip in which SCIENCE members visited places of interest throughe out Colorado. This class was intended so that students could relate to mqor issues facing Colorado. Counselor Mr. Cordova feels that the program is so special because lt in- volves all different kinds of students. 88 Science W LN Eg gig 137 ,. Q MQ if -JA Esgikafm Wgx, 3,,,,a,: gagawggagf we iw 1.ff:,LS12-wi: W gsiigafwzmsg Ciockwse from beiow: Fr. Pouio Chicone doydfemms about the future ifwsreod of reading rhe next chapter in science. V , Chemisrry'requires being very precise in measure' menrs of chemicals os Jr. Reber: McQuoid demon- srrores, ' Ms.,Tumer gazes over We wide 'voriariofws in srones. in Bicflogy, Soplm Angie Perrijohn Spar!-as up fhe experi- mem with Icughfen ' L An Eorrh Ssjence class gefs ready ro worch o film-as do mow of me Science classes. TWA L' WWI' X 'W F Emiffme' Xfe-wsfxsfxy - 'U'M:z :m.w4.,.a,mg 5 7 , A 4 .Mm App ,, J .. :--:. ,. by ,ww M W ,L MW XY A M A , sz ,Maw W me .7 .,.. , . Q V1 Q ,few EW ffgQy A Q S Kiln,,fs5'sffwM59?'vI1M9Yi?wiN- f i f fm 23527953 ZA QQQJQW K Q W 5? Science BO ff ' '9'Ye1 We'T?f IQQYWHU fhQf ME levQU l l i1ff1 11ifQKQ 41 i ??iGiF1i r hOme wifh O0 fndusmo! K1 ,',, WW f Q V Q , ,:.,Tk,. . , ,..... ,Q k,V. 7,.,M,,k.i.,.k,k,kJk INDUSTRIAL ARTS , ,Lk My ,.,L,,k, i, ,,f,.- -,-K, ,-,, ,--,, , ,, , 5-+V,-, , LW--,--,1L.L.,..,Z--, ,,..-fu' z.f.L.Q.-L--f,.w m.1f:-:--f.:f,:.g-I-f--Q. -wf.f,.f+-Z-2 Q.::f--f-ff ,, ,, ,, ,, M ,, ,.K,,..,, ,.M,,+, ,,M,..,, .,.,..5 ,,,, W,,IM-,.y,.,.U.,.,.,f H . 17' T I 19 V -, , V. .M xff? alw- lffviiai 'iw-5 Q2 ...usa ,, IS: fav W Aw W? Refi Ng. . W,,,. 3. ,, .,,, 13522 EMWQQQQ M .5 z- W1 .-mx ,wx 1, .W W M I rf' , ,W f -f,..l.1wf -efzggggggfg vl' --N Aff. -f-- 5' K. 7: af, , Y. - Q K 1?-,HW L.. A 1 . w,w793eM.5g3-J.,fL f' K ,:.fsn.gg,g3.gg1:gg-fy-gqgg:-ggm,.5Wk.-,M,gg,gg,gjg5?.ff:sT5uL.',,-.'.1n,f.14wgJgf:fH1xa..5-,gn-sk-1.He-,f-sezfssg: Nw' -1--f.1f:f1fgw.Q:A-ww-ff1Q:fwfx-e,2 ws- -assi irm: Y 1 A W2 A m' M'h K ' ' ' L K' ' 'h L h'hk -KKh ' L 5 from left. ' ' ? Jr. nexr 5 Soph. Vernon Cd-ewefii'concenrrQfeSs on his work in ,.W..,... 1 rechnicci drawing. Mr. Cursholl insrrucrs has colss. Sr. Temgrrce Ramirez: puts the fiqofroudwes on his .1. .. . 3 Fr. Duffel 'Morrinez Ieofm rhe in fundomehfot electronics. Industrial Arts 91 .Lf V fy if 2 f 1 I Q 'l gE?ffFff fGarewayWi'SlyEjsl one of rhoseichools fha? 1 o2:Qf'spY l Edismionm is housed a speciai education program. There were three differenr areas in which srudenrs could receive special attention. Srudenrs who Ijwere emofianally or be-havioraily disturbed ifewnd a placeggagsiady where sanfieone coulda gundersfondg Others fwha haalperceprual arab? iemsusacn as seeing or hearingilalso had the opporruniry ro rake classes. There was also help available for fhose srudenrs who had diffi' culry injusr onegar maybe mareasuaiecr areas. srudengsgi itended ofheifgfeiasses during fsifilaea day. Onejfofilfhe reasansiifbr a special education department was sa' rhar srudenfs icouid be raken our of the mainstream where ighere were big classes. In Section Eight, students smaller they warkedgmare on ans igaglividual effasfggnd they were le ro receive y of THGVSQQCSDI anenrianffizlfiich they lffquired. The Speciai Education Depanmenr at Gateway was designed ro meer Phe differenr ineecls of srudenfs and ro give everyone rhe .swance ro befaemselves olndgisacceed. if Q A wi... -, 1 o i I ff f -,f,og,,V.3,,:5c1.W,QK,PEk k K, , ,. , ik- V-, ,ff , - ' i H.: :fTe2'..s 3' -' , . Ciodswise from Sefr: Soph. Randy Horowitz and Sr. Francine Minichiello rake o break from dass. Sn Beth Bloir smiles or me prospect of o rhfeedoy weekend, Sr, Beth Blair, Soph. Randy Horowitz ond Sr, Francine LiWnichieHo efjoy fheir Hows:-we'en porry. Special Educorion O3 Many different things were covered in the various home economic courses. De' sides filling a credit for graduation, students learned some basic survival skills. Some of the subjects covered included sewing, cook- ing, family living, and consumer economics. Students learned how to prepare many dif- ferent kinds of foods in such classes as Food Fundamentals and Creative Cooking. ln the sewing classes, students could learn about the differenct facets of making clothes along with other things. One of the more popular classes was Contemporary Living, in this course, students discussed such things as consumer economics, dating and marriage, death, communication, and family living. Child Development was another course where students could learn some of the basic tactics of parenthood. This course in- cluded child care, the birth process, and sexuality. The types of courses that were taught in the Home Economics Department were practical, they helped us once we gat away from our mommies and out on our own. 94 Home Economics ,f fr, f , 1 f 1,1 i f r ff , V W , ,. I . ' Y ' is i ' ' ' .V .... . .... . V WWH?9Zs2' ' i if ' lt' r ,, S., is l ll , V I . i 4 if i t aft i - 'L , fir 5 '., - ir, tiff . s 5 it -V .if -, ,, r. .. f - V . V .... 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SR - if . . E gs Sw X MXx.n sg .m. .n.X .1.,.. s.f....mf..f1.. . K . f Qvsrff Q: Q ?. 3 '.ffsif?4?S .si EFL Y 5.53.-I . . . ...qfwgagaf-.g., v-k.. 'X - . S . . LA.. .tbgr ,:E::.,- - X N ,...W,1 tw .. ,,,x,Q . . .. , fx Q, Y, f 5. K W A? . 4 - is W eg N- -. 1? A 3:2 .5199 .95 - -- yrg.. N .5 .54 . Q Q K 5 E .9 . km .Y NW' Bk 545 xx ww QW 5 A fx I 3 -Q S5 , . K pw. xg J h fe L I - . ..'Ak L Qodmeise 'ZLV O bit Off -sw A 1.. M. wx... . .. gi . X ? . .. . . .... ...... - . .... mmemaceifeomm wing a Food Fundof menrols dass, L Jr. Holrom courmsly sews on one of r- many 'U C'Q73'?i539,FU d0men'9'5i. . . Borden. Hoffmcqngggggigvefy occu- rore Lcookffwg- i5ff'T ' ' ' i Jr, Muff: Corbin learns rd cook in Food Fundomenrols, Moray students rake food dosses ro team how to cook occwcrgiy ond, of ro eor rheir masterpiece or Home Economics 95 bw Seniors Out Early Choir CONCERT CHOIR E Jr. Juiie Crobrree piunks our o rune on rhe piano. Fr. Scorr Johnson prepores for o concern Mr Wheeler helps ro hr Tracey Donoghue for o robe, Senior Jeff Yevcok helps ser up risers before f.W,,,5 .. ,.,.,, r ,H 1: .':::'.- -,, r .. . Concert Choir members, Bock row: Scorr Johnson, Ken Permonn, Mike Johnson, Mike Chipmon, Andre Morrin, Richord Richardson, Bruce Kiein, Dorrin Srein, Robbie Heoo, Second row: Shori Tronfer, Anrhony Dixon, Eieno Gendeiy, Jeff Yevcois, Rod Cosrro, Ron Thrower, Sharon Morro, Kelley Miller, Voierie Johnson, Lori Ciorls, Hope Weirnooor, Third Row: Heidi Thigpen, Jomie Lujon, Borboro Corrwrighr, Roxanne Kiick, Porricio Pioffino, Robin Eoriy, Debbie Coores, Keiee Ayers, Jennifer Cosey, Suson Dovis, Denise Hoffhines, Aprii Srocey, Fronr flow: Jennifer Eiiis, Trocey Donoghue, Chohung Cheung, DeeDee Griechen, Terri Fosrer, Wendy Wolrernor, Sondy Greenhill, Kerri Hoiner, Vonoo Davis, Wondo O'Lorry, Julie Crobrree, Krisren Fenner. Concert Choir 97 On their way to the top, the Gateway Marching Band was better than ever this year, The band gave Gateway a special kind of spirit, entertaining at football games and pep assemblies was a small part of the band's activities. The band also performed in parades and several competitions. lm- proving their score seventy-three percent at CU. Band Day was a big achievement for the band which received a composite score of 190 out of 200. However, this improvement did not come easy. The band members began practicing in the summer months as they prepared for their busiest time of year, the football season. After school began, the band practiced an hour each day, and indi- viduals were expected to practice at least an hour each day, outside of school. Also contributing to the bands improvement was the direction of Mr, Gary Capra. After working with other directors, i know Capra's the best, stated drum mcgor Gienn Wil- liams. A Most students enioyed band because it was a class they could get involved in. Drum majors Glenn Williams, Kevin VanSpey- broeck, and Scott Steiner led the band at performances while the band council planned and organized special trips and competitions. Although the work was hard and the hours of practice were long, as Sr. Janet Marlow stated, 'The band can only move up and improve. 95 Marching Band i N . .. t.t f? A . ,..., , is 31,3 Clockwise from above: The band practices intently during fifth hour. Drum Majors Kevin VanSpeybraeci1, Glenn Williams, and Scott Steiner stand at atten- tion duting ct formation. The Marching Bond performs their number at C.U. Band Day. Sr. band member Terri VanSpeybroecl4 exhibits her costume our on the practice field during Halloween time. i .4224 if will Q05 U riff X ,Nfl f Wy Aly X ,-pw gf9!.KEl','J wufwl BWP A Mir! Wx ii3ji,yj,ir Zfrrifi .gerf-MW J , ,ard ,,'t3g,.spne:1'iTf.' ,C .M Marching Band members in alphabetical order: Karen Adams, Tim Ahn, Wendy Albers, Robin Albin, Matt Alway, Danna Auclair, Pom Backus, Mitchell Baker, Donna Becker, Doug Becker, Wendy Belrren, Lindo Bender, Noel Bennett, Tam Bennett, Julie Benrley, Chris Berner, Laurie Berryman, Kelly Billingsley, Michell Bills, Rosa Booth, Jeff Bririgan, David Droberg, Cathy Brown, Jean Brurtell, Barb Burdick, Lynn Burckholder, Jennifer Casey, Beth Cosrleman, Geoff Chadwick, Becky Chapman, Lori Clark, l-learher Connolly, Donna Cooke, Carhy Davis, Mike Davis, Susan Davis, Chuck Derby, Richard Derby, Julie Dorr, Kerry Droll, Donna Droll, Rhonda Dunkirk, David Ebert, Mike Edlger, Jessica Ellior, Becky Elting, Allison Enger, Don Enloe, Michelle Finger, Tina Faster, Rich Frey, Shannon Ftisius, Kelly Giles, Kim Gillespie, Tim Gillespie, Tim Green, Sandy Green- hill, Chris Griffin, Jeff Gross, Gayle Gunderson, Jana Holcomb, Karen l-lalsread, Debra Hamilron, Sue Happle, Chuck Harp, Tracey Hawkins, Michelle Hayes, Joe l-lerberr, Cynthia Hick, Christine Hoffman, Debra lliff, Fran lvey, Robert Jackson, Mike Johnson, Jerome Joiner, Steve Joiner, Julie Kemp, Shawne Kemp, Kim Jung, Bruce Klein, Jovira Klee, Kathy Kolmer, Debbie Laufer, Par Lee, Nancy Lewis, Mike Lichrwardr, Keri Lauthon, Judy Lovell, Lori Mahler, Theresa Malone, Janet Marlow, Mary Mason, Mary McCabe, Paul McCabe, Michelle McNeliy, Renee Medford, Kelly Miller, Marina Mirchell, Jim Moore, Ellen Moy, Kurt Mullins, Robert Munden, Brad Naylor, Heidi Neilander, Lauri Nelson, Leo Nelson, Jeannine Ohlrich, Sandra Orr, Vicki Paris, Lisa Parker, Durelle Parrerson, Ken Perman, Denise Puller, Denise Race, Craig kevels, Lisa Rlzzi, Tim Schaefer, Virginia Schuelein, Phil Scart, Russ Shipman, Marr Spence, Laurie Srair, Chris Strain, Lori Strain, Craig Teasdale, Polly Thurman, Terri VanSpeybraeck, Jackie Villa, Rabin Walter, Chris Woshingron, Angie Williams, Laura Wilmorh, Terry Wilson, Min Woo Yi, Kristi Young, Alicia Ziegler, Mary Beard, Plan Bishop, Jim Brown, Duane Chase, Troy Hanrahan, Derrick Holley, Kim Hart, Mark Lichrwordr, Shan Linder, Steve Milling- ton, Darrell Perkins, Joe Schmidt, Stan Scholle, Gary Stafford, David Wood, Chris Yevcak, Steve Zink, Drum Mqarsg Scott Steiner, Kevin VanSpeybroeck, Glenn Williams Gary Capro, Direcror Marching Band 99 i i i i rfolgAs,o1Qfm:fri of iGdrr-:wrlirlsi M3535 rderifirfi mem, borh Sroge Boodoiono Orchegrrofgovei students o mosicol Ar'oacl4grouriooo ranging' from the 'clossicoi composirionsi o of Boefraof veo ood Bach ro rhe more modern sounds offiliingron ood Goodmoap 7 i l r i' Over rho yeors, rrae Sroge Band has be some one of the srrongesr assers ro rhe rriiusicprogrom of Gorewoy, Theboridk members our in hours of procrice, and rheyf come oway from mosr comperirioms as one of me most respected High School Jozz Bonds in the Store. The Orchesrro close provided Gafewoy musicians wirh o chonce ro perform serious music and srrengrloem their musical bada- ground. The Orchestre performed several formal iconcerrs rrwroughour the year, and worked individually ro perfect rrweir sryle and give rheir best ro rhe group. Through rhese groups, Garewoys musical horizons were broadened. As director, Gory Caoro srored, We srrrve ro give srodenis os good ond well-rounded music program os possi- ble. l i STAGE BAND S ORCHESTRA Ciockwise from lefr: Gorewoy's orchesrro members, firsr row: Chuck Derby, Mojorie Olise, Robin Eorly, Kevin Voniipeybroecls, Alicio Zigler, Susan Dovis, Second row: Pom Boclses, l-lilory Rogers, Terri Dwyer, Valerie Johnson, Jill Pirkle, Lori Clorke, Third row: Holly Dexter, Toni Mcries, Kerry Droll, Paulo Price, Donno Drod, EEen Moy. Fourth row: Mr. Humphrey, Sieve Trourmonn, Vernon Clark, Korhy Abbey, Gabe Chovez, Robert Munden, Jimmy Chung, Mr, Coprci. Sroge bond members ore, First row: Antonio Drown, Richard Frey, Chris Srroln, Ken Permonn, Sue Hoppel, Byron Thompson. Second row: Jackie Villa, Mark Co ble, Mike Johnson, Kelly Giles, Glenn Williams, Kevin Voropeybroeck, Mr. Copro. Third rowf Steve Milling- ron, Derrick Holley, Chris Washington, Eric Wmioms, Joe Herberr, Kun Muilens, Terry Wiison, Derrick Holley prociices during one of the rhird hour reheorsols, Senior Chris Siroin received high scores or every com- petition he entered, here, he procrices on rhe tenor sox. Woodwind insrrumenrolisrs strive for oerfecrion. Senior Roberr Munden concenrrores on his perfor- rnonce. Stage Bond!Orchesrro 101 When you think of the Fine Arts section at Gateway, you think of ceramics, fibers, and jewelry classes. Also included in this section were photography, prinrmaking, and sculpture. As Fine Arts teacher Dale Alexander put ir, l consider Fine Arts to be one of the more important aspects of edu- cation. Fine Arts gave everyone the ap- portunity to create something with their own hands. Some of the students even had the opportunity to show and sell some of their work. Some of the advanced students sold their work for extra money. Gallery 'll was one place where high schoolers could show their work and their artistic abilities, most of the work was also for sale to other students, staff, and the general public. Gal- lery 11 was unique to Gateway. Teacher Dale Alexander believed that the Fine Arts Department was so important because it provides on avenue to create something unique. Fine Arts was special because it provided an escape for students from the monotonous academic classes. Not all of the Arts classes were an easy A , out they did allow students to move at their own pace and to be imaginative with their work. Fine Arts provided a superstructure of awareness that taught us to appreciate the art which surrounded us, whether Man-made or Na- turemade. 102 Fine Arts was 5 , ct M, Q I fm Fine Arts ff if 312 fwfigjffli Ciociswise from le-fr: Sr. Debby Comes laughs or rhe commenrs in Scuipruring mar her friends ore making about her pumpkin. Soph, Micheke Adkins. N ir. Bonnire Thai! in Photography 1 -:urs her picrure just rlghr, Sr. Mike Grimes shows Sr, Alicia Loberrew some new rechniques in porrery dass, Mr. Vince Nicolerri points our ro Sr, Kevin Brewer exactly what he needs ro do ro creme me perfect photograph, Fine Arts 108 104 P.E, Gateways Physical Education Departs ment offered students a unique experience. P.E. classes were no longer the some old dull classes. Freshmen were required to raise a year long PE. introductory course. Every six weelss they learned o new course, Soph- omores, Juniors and Seniors could select from many interesting classes. Anything from Aerobic Exercises to Flag Football to Swimming. The variety of courses offered each student a chance to reach their fitness potential. f l i instructors wereialso highly praised by students because of-their ability to rnalse each student feel about their achieve- ments. Senior Kathy Edstrom stated, ln the years that l've known Mr. Cavarra, be has always given me a feeling of accomplish- ment, He made PE. an enjoyable class be- cause be truly cares. Gateway also bod superior facilities as opposed to other schools, This helped stu' dent morale andsgjove students an opportu- nity to find rheirnicne. Nled requxreme fun ond H95 as o dass For mony Gorewoy srudenrs, rhe Voco- rionol Technical Cenrer wos o leorning ex- perience. Srudenrs could leorn skills rhor will help rriem in lorer life. The courses rdughr or Vo-Tech ernphosized procricol skills, Courses included in rhe Vocorionol curriculum were ouro orienrored courses, electronics, corpen- rry, ons, foods, building, ond mony orher business ond rechnicol relored courses, Sru- denrs received on elective credir for eoch closs rhor wos successfully complered. Upon completion of ony of rhe courses, srudenrs were prepored for life on rhe outside world, Mosr of rhe srudenrs who were signed up for Q Vo-Tech class lsnew whor rhey wonr- ed ro be. Srudenrs could receive rroining for furure job opportunities. The progrom wos complerely funded from Auroro cirizens. Vo-Tech wos o supplernenr for whor sru- denrs could leorn in High School. 106 VdTech TIG A E AL N OCATI ' W ? R If Ciockwise from Iefrz Sr. Mike Bowers takes Q sensimemc reading of a photo- graphic negative. jr, Bob Meyers bends cz pair of handfebors in motorcy- de mechanics. Adpsringa corbureror can be a rediousjob as if. Brad Boiiey demonstrates, Through the sensirive lens of on opramerric machine, Jr. Paui Schionhouer examines a pair of glasses. fewfrozemlfr ' ' 'ik' 'O' ' ' 'Q' ' Blood, Svveot, ond Teorsi Oftentimes while porticipoting in o sport you hod to tolse the risls of on injury, An injury thot could even put on othlete out for the seoson, moybe even life. Athletes experienced such things os bloody noses, bruises, brolsen bones, ond muscle injuries. Any sport vvos dongerous to o certoin degree but the othlete vvos willing to tol-xe thot risls, They gove TOOCZ, for themselves, their teoms, ond thot criticizing cooch. Sports were difficult ond ony othlete hod to put forth o lot of hord vvorls. Proctices seemed to lost forever. Often- times while running the sguore, lifting vveights, or doing exercises, we would be totolly exhousted. Even ofter the point of exhoustion, the othlete would push on, give thot second effort, ond breols through l'the vvollf' Our moth- ers begon to resent vvoshing svveoty shorts ond TfShirts every night. Why do you thinl-2 they coll them 'lsvveot suits onyvvoy? lt didn't motter to the othletes though, we were dedicoted. Sports ore not olvvoys pleosont, there ore times when you won't olvvoys get everything thot you vvonted. After losing o big competition othletes would feel lilse crying, ond sometimes they even did. lt is o hord feeling to occept when you hove given your oll, but thot wosn't good enough. Losing could be depressing, but when you did win, it vvos domn well vvorth it. The thrill of winning vvos o wonderful feeling, but vve oll leorned how to occept the ogony of defeot through our efforts in othletics. 'lr 1 3 W A 1 NWN V X 1,21 K' K' N111 4 M T52 37 M ,A , A A ' X' 5:14 ks. v f l, 'fi ' ' ': E ,7 T! sv '. ,, - 12,1 w ,. is Z Q VFWRSITY FGGTBHLL ON OUR WAY TO STATE. lr was a season ro remember, rhe Vorsify foofboll feam lsepr alive a long eighr game winning srreals vvirh very close vicfories, vvirh exciting finishes. We never gave up, fhis ream has a lor of confidence in rhem- selves and never felr they were bearen by anyone, said Mr. Dulse Iverson, summing up his feelings abouf fhis year's reom and rheir We never gave up,- rhis rearn has a lar of Conhdence in rhemselves and rhey never felr rhey were bearen by anyone. incredible season, No mafrer how bad rhe sifuafion looked, we come bacls and won some prerfy imporranr games. The season srorred vvirh bacle-ro-back losses ro Arapahoe and Fairview before rhey monaged ro sneols by Douglas Counry 24-17. The Olys played 0 terrific firsf half and led ar rhe end of rhe rhird period 24-O. However, 0 less rhan enrhused foorball reom gave up 17 fourrh quarfer poinrs. 110 Varsiry Foorboll 4, ,, ,.i .1 . CIOCIKWISQ from lefr1 Sr Jason Johnson, after a pass from auarrerbaclx, Jr, Brian Lerofslxy, searches for running room. Fullbacls, Sr Jason Johnson, smashes over a l-linlsley defender, for an arrerhpr ar a Gateway firsr down Varsiry faorball players crash rhrough rhe Hinkley defensive line, Halfbacls, Sr. Marla Parsley, aursmarrs Overland, The Gareway High School Varsiry foorball ream. Varsiry Foorball 111 VFJRSITY FCDCDTBFWLLZ E NEVER STOPPED TRYING Though three ond four point victories were not o rority for Gotewoy footboll fons, the Olys mode their best comebocls of the seoson ogoinst Heritoge on Homecoming. Down 15-O withjust 8:00 remoining, the Hom offense went to worls scoring twice with touchdowns from Joson John! son ond o poss from Junior Brion Letofslsy to Donnell Smith, We were We were losing but we just refused to lose, down ogoin in o big game, noted lverson, 'llt Cthe Heritoge gomeb wos typicol of the seoson we hod. We were losing butjust refused to lose. ln their next three gomes, Gotewoy won over l-linlsley, Littleton, ond Smoky Hill. Agoinsr Smolsy Hill, Letofslsy threw for 254 yords ond Smith ond Johnson olso hod their best gomes of the yeor, Junior Ricls Espino thrilled the tons with o 32 yord field gool to win the gome with time running out. We didn't blow onyone owoy this yeor, but we hod plenty of good gomes, Iverson soid, l'We were lool-sing for o big win, but in the process, we just lseot squeolsing out wins. 112 Varsity Football Cloclswise from lefrg Sr Kevin Salton prepares for Srnolsy Hill ro snap rne ball and par rne Garewoy Hog inro action Kicker, Jr Psicls Espino, arremprs a field goal against Smoky Hill The Ham lines up ready ro run rne ball riglwr rnrouglw the Smoky Hill defense, Gareway's defense prepares ro saclf Hinl4ley's quarter' bocls, Head Coach Duke Iverson disagrees wirn the referee over what he feels is a ood coll Quarterback, lr Brian Lerofslsy, prepares ro pass rne ball ayer rne Lirrleron defensive line fisfiw Varsiry Foorball 113 2.3 4 . L . if T 77 Q 0 i ' f 7 7 7 Q7 .... . . ff A . 'S ' e X r A ,Qi . T H. - 7 X X g- fy '-YV, -X i. .. Jr 2 .-' V' , X T- K Q 'K Nl, of ' - - W 8 7 7 J . Q .. Jr' 7 -Mx 3 P ' - . e .4 . if . .1- ., V f , 77' Q R 7 7 , 7 7.15 T . f , - X ' 'JvL...s. Mc ,M sf , . X , f P' 1 Q T ig . if f ' ' v 3 Eg , Q - ' - 511 , , fl X - 7 K ' ' , - F R Q g , . . . . . ' 1 ,V-f . T T s-is 0+ '.. -' mg., ,ss , ' ' ' . :X-s ' f 1. Q I s 1 ' 25.-fs' T 'V .s- .. 1 1 2 A 'Q T -'P' 11. 5 . ,..7, fs . ' xxx i X ., 'V ', tai .ir . ' - ' 5 7 ' L . f -- 'X 3 - . 'Z 3 .3 fsj s i Q, rc' T gs - JA- 7. JSA X. 'Jr 7 3 s ...ff 7 . 7 7 T X i . .7 7 7 . y 7 . K7 ...V ef , ,x T Wx ,V 1 ' - ' ' ' W., 5' ' 'ii'- , ' . . if s 4 - xi .7 A vs f f , 5 X , . . i ., s, -f Sei ' M 5, K . ' . 535511: r li s T . if . mix ' T K ' Q. S . if - if J '.-k. . TN' ,. 7 77 7 7 L 7K7 jf- X7 7 ,7 77 27 1. 7, , ., Q .L ' ,mewf- P ..x - ,eeff.:.Si1 V , Nw 2 N K ' NI Cloclswise from obove: The Freshmon foorboil feom. The sophomore defense gers reody ro line up, ond block rhe Cenrrol offense. Gorewoy's J,V. comes our on rop ogoin, os shown here by o Gorevvoy offensive mon. 114 J,V.fSoph.fFr, Foofboil The Sophomore foorboll reom. Sophomore defense smoshes info rhe Cenrroi offense ond srops rhem from goining even one yord! The Junior Vorsiry offense prepores ro run rhrough rhe I-iinlsiey defensive line. R mv ' if 8 7 es. ss., 7 . 7 ..:...y7 st' egg?--if ----- f Qgswi . . . . k . iii ass X ' QM- I it f Rf ggi . -- :J aw- e Ns. -- if-ii R. -ssl. , C L. fue Ss s . is .B . . sg. X..- Q X cJVf5CDIDl'l.f FRESH. -FCDCDTBFTLL BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THE UPCOMING VARSITY The Gateway Freshman football team finished with a winning record of 5 and 8. The second half of the season was disappointing for the team, with the loss of starting quarterback Jerry Girkin and a few other important players. We could have won the league championship, but we were overconfident after our first victory over Cherry Creek. After that the team won one more game and lost to Overland, Smoky Hill and Central on the last game of the season. The coaching staff consisted of head coach Merlin Johnson, Mr. Kevin Morgan and Mr. Dove Demski. The Sophomore team continued their winning seasons with only one loss. The biggest win of the season was a 18-O victory over Smoky Hill. This victory put the Olys into first place in the Centennial We could have won the league championshp, but we were overconhdenr after our t7rsr victory over Cherry Creek. League. The Oly's only loss came on the first game of the season on a last second field goal. The outstanding players were quarterback Troy Leiker, running back Jeff Girkin and lineman Joe Manfrey. The outstanding defensive players were linebacker Joe Gutierrez and defensive back Mark Blankaflor. The coaching staff consisted of Don Cavarra as the Head coach, Spencer Johnson as the linebacker coach and Casey Coons as the line coach. The J.V. team finished with a C3-1 record. The team's purpose was to let thejuniors and some of the sophomores play together to build experience for the future. Some of the Junior Varsity's best players were running backs Anthony Jones, Joe Hamm and quarterback Jeff Kunish. With winning seasons by all three teams, the future looks bright for the coming Varsity seasons. J V.fSoph,!Fr. Football 115 VFTRSWY VCDL l.l'iYl3f'll.l. VARSITY WINS TOURNAMENT This year the Varsity Volleyball team strove to reach seemingly unattainable goals as they competed against the other members of the Centennial League. As the season progressed, the team mem- bers became adjusted to the rigorous practice schedule demanded of them as they prepared themselves to play the other teams. They tried to perfect their form and techniques, but they also put strong emphasis on vvorlsing together as a team, and developing their strategies. The girls learned to recognize their vveals areas and put a fantastic amount of individual effort into improving these problems. Coach Jim Cutshall commented, They relied heavily on the collec- The Jefferson Invitational Tournament was the highlight of the year for us. tive effort and cooperation of the vvhole team as they worlsed to gain status. Coach Cutshall recalled that the Jefferson lnvitational Tournament was a definite high point of the season, The Jefferson Invitational Tournament was the highlight of the year for us. The game was a good one. We worked hard and it payed off, remembered Coach Cutshall. These girls seemed to put an extra push into their practices and games after that point. Mr. Cutshall loolss forward to a good year next year at Gateway vvith the remaining Varsity Volleyball team members, 116 Varsity Volleyball ' . '- ,L.-- is . L - WF . 'X .. N- s , sJJr x, ' J 1 4-Q , s J - f 3 :,T., s 'as' 5N2.:. is 1 sxs ser Xxx X ,. Sr Korhy Best spikes the boll ro me opposing reom, Jr Merrr Thomos ns semng rhe boil ro reommore Korhy Sr Mnchelle Drookhorr posses rhe boil ro serrer Jr. Toni Jr Mory Lovensrern makes onorher energerrc poss. ,,,,...uwH f ,...,....-v 'M Clocl-:wise from above' Junior Varsiry Volleyball ream and coach. Guorded by her reammares, Jr, Debbie Lindsay spilees rhe ball. Serrer Jr. Michelle Klein and Jr. Debbie Lindsay get ready ra receive a forearm pass from Fr. Tonya Wal- rers. Fr. Tanya Dylsroh shows good form os she spikes rhe ball over rhe her, Sophomore Volleyball ream and coach. 118 J,V,fSoph, Volleyball Z 19' if JVXSCDIDI-l. VCI l FYBFTLI. OLY GIRLS WORK HARD The Junior Vorsity Volleyboll teom hos been cooched for the post four yeors by Doug Evons. This yeor, like other yeors, there were triumphs ond there were disoppolntments. Throughout the seoson, the girls pur every energy into improving their stotus in the Ieogue ond their techniques os ployers, individuel effort wos very high, os Cooch Evons put it, He olso went to soy, Although the teom effort wos ot o tremendous level, their performonce os o teom in the Ieogue wos not os good os it could hove been. As compored with the other teoms in the Centenniol Leogue, Cooch Evons felt, l'Doug- los County moy be the only teom thot wos os good os we were os for os individuol output wos concerned. All the girls worlsed hord to molse o nome for themselves os Olys. Individual effort wos very high, The Sophomore Volleyboll teom, Ployed very well, occording to Ms. Shori Colgon, who hos been cooching the Sophomore teom or Gotewoy for the post three yeors. Ms. Colgon olso commented, This yeor, the girls, os o teom, showed o lot of improvement. In some ospects, this yeor wos like ony other yeor for the Sophomore teom, they procticed long ond hord, they won some gomes ond they lost some gomes. According to teom coptoin Denise Stewort, 'lThis yeor wos good, but we hod o little too much overconfidence during the first few gomesf' Ms. Colgon olso stored, The future loolss very promising for these girls in the coming yeors ot Gorewoyf' JvV.fSoph. Volleyboll 119 120 Boys' Tennis S ,pbidhli-4 Clockwise from obove. The Boys' Vorsiry rennis reorn. Fr. Jock Forley ge-rs reody ro rerurn o high serve. Running ro rerurn rhe serve, Jr. Bog Schuirz, uses oli his srrengrh ro ger ro rhe boil in rinne. Fr. Jock Farley vioienrly rerurns the boli ro his opponenr. During one of the hor ofrernoon procrices, Jr. Dove Borrierr works on perfecring his forehond. BUYS' ETEIXIIXIIS INEXPERIENCE HURTS TEAM After hope of o successful vorsity seoson, the Gotewoy boys' teom finished with o 1-10 seoson, the second yeor cooch Ron Solozor's teom did show improvment over lost yeors' O-11 seoson. The moin problem wos experience, but l wonted to see the teom win to build confidence for the future , soid John Henderson. The number one vorsity singles were both sophomores. The teom hod seven sophomores, two juniors ond two seniors. Cooch Solozor stoted, We didn't do os well os I thought we would. The teom hod three 4-C3 losses which would hove improved their seoson to 4- 7. This once ogoin shows how the inexperience of the teom hurt them The teom finished third in City this yeor ond hos o very good chonce to win the city chompionships next yeor. l wanted to see the teom win to build conHdence for the future. The teom suffered o mojor set- bock during the district tournoment when the number one singles ployer, Dovid Fields, wos forced to defoult during the motch becouse of o cold. The teom's number three ployer, Bog Shultz, wos olso sick ond offected his ploying greotly. These two ployers were seeded best out of onyone on the teom. If these two could hove won their first motch, they could hove hod o chonce to go to store. The other teom members suffered losses due to their lock of tournoment experience. The seoson wos o success from one stondpoint. lt gove the sophomores ond juniors experience for next yeor ond yeors to come, The Gotewoy teom should hove on overoge seoson next yeor ond holds high expecte- tions for the future. The Gotewoy J.V. teom finished with o C3-7 record. The heod cooch Rick Hughes did o fine job of building skills ond experience for the upcoming vorsity seoson. The number one doubles teom of Chris Hoffmon ond Dorrin Pinkhom look forword to the upcoming versity seoson next yeor. Boys Tennis 121 Bots' socctii- SOCCER TEAMS REBUILDS Due to on ooundonce of youth ond o locls of vorsity experience, the boy lsiclsers suffered through o very disoppointing seoson, going O-10-1 for the yeor. The teom hod only three seniors storting this yeor ond it greotly offected the woy they ployed. Goolie Steve Brown, forword Jeff Noylor, ond co-coptoinfstopper Ken Jensen were the only seniors storting, ond the teom wos further hurt by Jensen's onlsle injury which kept him out for holf the yeor. Brown hod expressed high hopes for the seoson soying, We were 8-i in the pre-seoson ond we beot Regis, who went to stote lost yeor. I reolly thought thot we'd go to stote ogoin this yeor. We worlsed greot in proctice but fell oport during the gomesf' The forwords, who hod scored so well in the pre-seoson, went cold during the yeor ond only monoged to score five gools in 11 gomes, ond the young defense wos inconsistent ond orolse down severol times in lsey situotions. One time this hop- 'We worked great in procrice but fe!! oporf during the games, pened wos in o gome ogoinst Overlond in which the defense ollowed the Troilblozers to score with only seven seconds left in the gome. Ken Jensen wos voted the Most Voluoble Ployer ond the Best Defensive Ployer, Jr. Mike Jensen wos the Best Offensive Ployer, ond Sr. Milse Murphy wos the Most improved Ployer. The only good thing obout this yeor is thot the returning Jr,'s ond Soph.'s will hove' o lot to lools forword ro, os next yeor's teom figures to be o store contender, The JV. teom experienced the some problems os the vorsity1 no experience. We hos three freshmen ond the rest were sopho- mores, soid Soph, Dovid Gollogher. Most of the guys who ployed on JV. lost yeor were with the vorsity this yeor ond becouse of it we were very inexperienced. The young teom didn't do too oodly, finishing with o 4-7 record, ond figures to be improved next yeor, Some of the outstonding ployers on the teom were Soph. Jeff Chodwicls, who wos nomed Best Defensive Ployer ond Soph. John Fountoine, who wos Best Offensive Ployer. 'lie i s W Lf lv W Cloclrwise from lefr: Sr, Doug Morse dribbles rhe ooll im procrice. The J.V, Boys' Soccer Teom. Sr. goalie Steve Drown cleors rhe bolt our of his oreo during o procrice. During o gome, Soph. goolie Joe Poquer booms one ro his recirnrhores, The Vorsiry Boys' Soccer Team. Sr. Chris Woshingroh defends during o gome ogoinsr Aropohoe. Boys Soccer 123 124 Golf CM Cloclswise from right: Golf reom member exhibirs excellenr form os he follows rhrough on his swing. Cooch Landrum shows rwo of his srudenrs how ro use fhe purfer. A Gorewoy golfer uses his purrer ro help line up rhe boll wirh rhe hole. A lone golfer sodly srores or the ground where his boil comes wirhih o few inches of rhe cup. Vorsiry Golf reom ond cooch. Junior Vorsify Golf reom. GULF COHENOUR HAS BEST YEAR Wirh procrice srorring once ogoin in August, rhe borewoy QOIT reom fried ro improve upon rechniques criricol TO becoming o successful feom in the Cenfenniol Leogue. Alfhough the feom showed definire improvemenr over pre- ceeding yeors, four yeor golf reom member Sr. Mil-ze Cohenour wos rhe only one ro mol-ze ir ro Sfofe. Afrer on enrire seoson of shooring rounds of 80 or higher, Cohenour finolly shof on omozing sevenry-six of rhe Disrricf meer. lr wos more of o menfol fype of There were no rriclf shors or Disrricr. problem rhon onyrhing else. I would olwoys shoof well in proc- ricef' Cohenour exploined, Bur whenever l gor in o meer, I would fry rricls shors ond mess up. There were no rricls shofs OT Disrricrf' To prepore for meers, fhe golf reom hod numerous duries ro perform. Procfice wos from 8100-6100 every doy which gove rhem fhe chonce ro experience rhe imporfonce of being on o school reom. Ar procrices, numerous driving ond puffing drills were o porr of rhe offernoon procrices. Bofh fhe Vorsiry ond Junior Vorsify reom held up rheir dedico- rion ond worked on rheir consisrency for o successful reom nexr yeor. CRCD55 CCDUIXITRY RAT PACK MAKES STATE The Cross Country team, which was the biggest in the history of Gateway, put out a superb effort in every meet they ran in this year, Again, the team found themselves under the excellent coaching of Rob Schurich. It talses endurance and strength when running these distances, which consisted of three miles from start to finish. The record time for running this coarse is seventeen and a half minutes while the average time is 20 minutes. All the teams which competed at the Cenntenial meet were Being a Cross Country runner fs something you have to get used to th order to be successful. extremely good, it determined who would qualify for the Regionals and eventually the State Meet. The Boys Cross Country Team did find themselves going to compete at the State Meet after placing third at the Cenntenial League. Some of the team's most successful runners consisted of Rob Bishop, Butch Duncan, Robert Stone and the girls favored runner was Patty Pelot. Jr. Eric Ohm stated, being a cross country runner is something you have to get used to in order to be successful. The Cross Country team was more than a group of people running for the season , they were friends that stucl-2 together and did activities throughout the rest of the school year. 126 Cross Country . Q ' ,- we 1' fi' Y' Clocisvvise from iefr: Soph, Amy Arnold puts forrh oil of her efforr ro the finol finish. Oly girls srrive ro overcome rheir opponenr during o cross counrry meer. Sr, Poul Biggs emphasizes onxiery while passing his opponenrs or rhe Springhiil meer. Fr. Sreve Downing onxiously owoirs rhe finish iine or rhe Springhill meer. The Cross Counrry Te-om Cross Counrry 127 GIRLS' SWIIVIIVIIIXIGZ YOUNG TEAM SUCCESSFUL Oursranding individuals helped ro give rhis year's Girls' Swim feam a successful season. Nored achievers on rhe feam were Fr. Heidi Lindemann, Soph. Karen Engellsirls, and Jr. Bersy Weber. These girls all ser Gareway records and qualified for rhe Sfare Meer in several evenrs rhis year. Their exceprional abiliries added rhe needed deprh ro rhe ream. ln addirion ro rhe efforrs made by individuals, rhe enrire ream pur forrh grear efforr, resulring in a grorifying season for a young lr TOHES a for of procrfce our when you come in Nrsr ir makes fr all worrh ir. reom wirhour seniors. The girl swimmers were very hard worleers and desired ro achieve rhe besr of themselves, They soughr perfecrion and ir was evidenr in rhe hours of pracrice which rhey pur info rheir sporr. Nor only did rhe girls pracrice in rhe afrernoon, bur they were also up early many mornings ro pracrice before school. Dedicarion is whar malses a successful ream efforr and rhis year's girls made rhar efforf. Wirh a 5-4 record in dual meers, rhe young ream finished a srrong season which rhey could be proud of. Mrs. Lindemann, rhe swimming coach, is loolsing forward ro nexr year when rhe ream will be more experienced. Heidi Lindemann expressed her love of rhe sporr by saying, lr raises a lor of pracrice buf when you come in firsr, ir makes if all worrh ir. Cloclswise from lefr: Jr. Cindy Spencer performs a srraighr dive during pracrlce. Soph. Karhryn Srearns concenrrores as she pracrices a jack-knife dive. Gateway swimmers pracrice for an upcoming meer wirh Cenrrol. The Swimming ream. Soph. Karen Engellsirls comes up for a brearh while pracricing her breasr srrolse. 128 Girls Swimming 1-WH, -.5 A Q .ifiiligb fr x .I w A 'i Za . ,gi ri ii 3 aft xx do iq ., H mv.. Ar gg ..,,. ,wa NSSQQN, . 4. O 1 2, As 'f 1: N ws- X 0 W ' 'ff W W' 4 Q W if 4 six QF A' vip' CHRL5' GWWNHENCD TUIVIBLERS WORK TO PERFECT With new coach Dale Alexander, the girls gymnastic team has improved by far over the past few years. Composed of mostly freshman, the team fought its way to overcome seven other schools. All gymnasts contributed to the winning record, and new talents such as Soph. Kristin Drnec and Jr. Dawn Collins contributed the most to the team. This year Coach Alexander tools five girls to the Littleton All- Arounders meet with Dawn Collins taking sixth in the Juniors and Kristin Drnec taking fifth in the sophomore division and Fr, Kelly lVe've always managed ro come through. Bristow placing sixth in her division, Sr, Kelly Flaherty and Soph. Nina Drnec didn't place. The team was not hurt with irquries as much as it has been in the past years, but there were some exceptions such as taped wrists and anlsles. As the team would go out to compete in their next meet, there were always the ripped hands caused by blisters. The team practiced every night from 8115 to 5180. They started out by stretching and moved up to tumbling, then they moved to the events and worked on routines, Many times, even after practice was over, girls would stay and worls on routines, always trying to perfect them and learn new and more complicated tricks. Fr. Kelly Bristow summed up the season with these words, We've had a good year with many problems, but we've always managed to come through. 130 Girls' Gymnastics 1.4 :,:, - H X Cloclswise from right: Coach Alexander and Soph Krisrin Drnec false rime our ra relax ond falls. Jr. Dawn Collins displays srrengrh while working on the beam. The girls' gymnosrics team. Soph. Amber Edsrrom works on ner maunr on rne beam. Fr. Cydnie Dooley works on perfecring ner routine. Soon. Krisrin Drnec performs a full rwisr on rhe floor exercise as Coach Alexander helps spor. l M 1, W , 1 ,fe T in Q , ' ', ' Girls' Gymnastics 131 Vfllh'f5lTY Young Team Comes Through This yeors' wrestling seoson wos onything but boring. Despite mony problems, individuel wrestlers monoged to ploce high in districts ond olwoys mode o respectful showing. One of the teoms problems wos inexperience. The vorsiey teom wos composed of only three Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores ond one Freshmon, with Byron Thompson ond Robbie Colpits os the only returning lettermen. 'We sforted off rough but we begon ro settle down neor rhe end of the seoson ond wrestle well, Describing the seoson, yorsity Wrestler Tim Fontoin stored, We storted off rough but we begon to settle down neor the end of the seoson ond wrestle well, At the district tournoment Gotewoy ploced fifth, with Senior Byron Thompson tolsing first ploce, Geoff Podillo tolsing second, ond Tim Fontoin tolsing third ploce. This wos one of the finest showings of ony Vorsity teom in Gotewoy's history. in ,ff,i?3! 182 Vorsity Wrestling WRESTLIXIG Cioclswise oppohehr, couriously oppohehr. Thompson l' X from iefr: Rob Coipirs goiris cohrrol of his The Vorsiry Wrestling Teom. Nore Croze begins his morch with o Cherry Creek Tim Fohroih worlss ro goin Corirroi. Byron rries for rhe pih, Vorsiry Wresriihg 138 E E Future Varsity Looks Good The JV, Wresrling reorri consisred of 12 wresilers ond Cooch John Pounder. The Oly wresrlers siorred off rhe seoson wirh o Aih ploce finish in rhe Oly invirorionol ond ended ihe seoson wiih o fourih ploce in ihe disrricis iournomeni, 'This yeor We leorned o lor soid Pounder. We didn'i expecr ro win rnuch, our We won o lor more ihon we lost. Some of the oursionding wrestlers were Jr. Reggie Donlsheod, Soph. Pere Holsron ond Soph. Ronnie Thornos. The JV, ieom hopes ro Conrinue ro o good Vorsiry seoson for next yeor. We didn? expecr ro win much, our we won o for more rhon we losr. The underclossmen wresilig ieom ended rhe seoson Wirh o 11-1 record ond o firsi ploce in disrricrs. Junior Vorsiry cooch Dove Dempslsi hos our iogeiher ihree winning seosons ond rwo seosons wiih only one loss. Some of the oursrondlng wresrlers were Poul Pedillo, Ricley Colpirs ond Alfred Alverez. These wresilers should oll see some vorsiry ocrion in rheir sophomore yeor, Cornmenring on rhe freshrnon ieom, Dempslsi sold, 'This is rhe besr freshmen ieom ever ond rhey should molse good vorsiry wresrlers someday. i A 134 Fr.fSoph.fJ,V. Wresiling FRXSCDPI-l XJV WRESTLING W Claclswise from ieft: Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. JV. wrestler Ron Thomas warlss to get conttai for a taisedown, Junior Reggie Banlshead attempts to pin his opponent. Freshmanf5ophomore Wrestling Team. Referee awards Ron Thomas for gaining control over his opponent. Freshman Jamie Foster attempts to break down his opponent. Fr,!Saph KJV. Wrestling 135 VHRSITY BUYS' l3Fl5liETl3Fll.l. I Gateway Boasts Leadmg Scorer Midway rhrough rhls years season rhe boys varsury basl-xerball ream srood vvlrh a record of 1 5 IO league following flve srralghr losses afrer an opennng game vvnn over Overland The ream had a falr preseason rhough f1n1sh1ng wrrh a A 3 record and boasrlng rhe Cenrennnal leagues leading scorer Donnell Smlrh wnrh an 18 polnr average Orhers srarrers were Howard Donaldson Brlan Marrln John Arlxo Mllsey Ward and Marl-1 Pursley Garevvay dldnr have a player over ofoor8 and lacked rebounding We were very lnconslsrenr and ofren rehed foo heavily on one man Accordlng ro Coach Donahue the reams blggesr problem was we were very rnconslsrenr and ofren relied roo heavily on one man GOIOQ nnro their flnal sux regular season games IT appeared rhe ream had been lmprovrng and could srnll f1n1sh wnrh a vvrnnlng record Donahue sold We starred our lasr year vvlrh the same record and won our lasr sux games before losung rn dlsrrlcrs l 1 186 Varsnry Boys Daslserball . . , . 1 I . - 1 1 1 4 . 1 . 1, , , . . 11 u . . , . 11 . . . , . . . H . 1 . , . . . 1, mm, Cloclswise from above Sr. Howord Donoidson posses ro o reommore, Sr. Morls Pursley looks for on open ployer. Mikey Word goes for rhe shot, Sr. Brion Morrin goes for me rebound. The Vorsiry Boys' Boslserboll Teom, Vorsiry Boys' l3osI4erboH 137 lflifsorffrluv Bors Bnislilirrfan LL Despite lnexperience, Teams Do Well Domlnofed by Sophomores rhe young J V boslsefboll feom STVUQ' gled IO fhe beglnnlng of rhe yeor before pumng fhlngs fogerher rowords rhe end of rhe seoson Flrsf yeor cooch Joe Novels srored, We srorred ro ploy defense ond rhor s vvhof rurned fhings oround for us Led by scorers Troy Evons ond Joe Gurlerrez big men Scorr Sonders ond Merle Morond ond pgrr fume vorslry performer Jeff Kunlsh rhe J V s pur fogerher on lmpresslve wlnnlng srreols rowords rhe srrerch of the seoson Novels summed up by soylng fhor they hod become o less selflsh reom durlng fhe seoson ond fherefore o berrer one We srorred ro ploy defense ond rhor 5 vvhor rurned rhlngs around o The Sophomores couldn r recopfure fhe moglc rhor rhey hod fhe yeor before os freshmon when rhey fools rhe leogue rifle, With mosf of losr yeor s srorfers on J V rhe Sophomores srruggled wifh cm less rhon even record Even cooch Rlcls Hughes lnsplrorionol poems couldn r sove rhe seoson for rhe reom The brlghf spor vvos the ploy of Jeff Glrlsln who led the feom IO scorlng wlfh o 20 poinf overoge. The Frosh were once ogoln srrong sporflng on 8-1 record wirh mosf of rhe seoson gone Forword Jerry Glrdln ond Guord Brion Jones were rhe leoders of rhe reom wlrh sfrong supporf from Kenny ROIOQG ond Vonce Eoglln off rhe bench The cooch rhis yeor vvos Merlln Johnson who hod experlence coochlng JV lo r yeor. YOQYWGQ ba' ww we sfmgim L rrybNXJfDXX QQOB X XJ Q 1, x W wg MTW v QQQS M cw 138 Fr!Soph !Jv Boys Boslserboll frlbsf' I T Q yew- k , J Fr I y six? WJDF rfb X KY of SF cp Q x T. - 'xp A . ' Q 'X VG! 059, ' A - -c Q, I llw ef A JY Xb Q www, , Mb A' V Q' fx QW f 'Q my 6 J l fr? , Q G a ,ff Clockwise from left: Herirage player up for a shor gers pressure from the defense of SCOTT Leary Marla Morand Searches for a reommare ro pass ro. Junior Varsiry Team. Alerr Oly prayers wair as Joe Gurrerez fries for rhe free rhorw. lr's good Fr.fSoph.!J.V Boys'Bas1-:erbaI1 189 v-nf Toni Smirh mokes rhe shor. The Vorsiry Girls' Boskerboll Teom. Korhy Besr fries for recovery of the rebound. Mory Lovensrien dribbles dowrwcourr, 140 Vorsiry Girls' Boskerboil L New ynifisiir GIRLS BHSKETBHLL ws is ,gmail I iq A Successful Season Very pleased , commented heod giris' vorsiry boslserboll cooch Por Horrison, Horrison found no problems in cooching rhe girls Vorsiry reom ro o good seoson. The reom mod ir ro rhe disrricr rournomenr ond hod on ourside chonce of going ro srore. ff From on offensive srondpoinr rhe Vorsiry reom wos led by Sr. is guord Julie Rooch ond Jr. forword Mory Lovensrien. Rooch ond Lovensrien eoch hod obour o rwelve-poinr overoge ro overcome Husrle hard work ond enrhusiosm. . . for some of rhe inexperience of rhe other ployers. However rhe one thing rhor mode rhe difference wos husrIe, hord worls ond 1 enrhusiosm comming off rhe bench soid Cooch Horrison. ig Although rhe reom ployed four reoms which were in rhe rop ren in the Ieogue, rhey srill bounced bocls ro end wirh o successful seoson. Q 44421 Q 'f Q 0 W flaws UJZWMAQ TQ K awed Ti T '- ..:. Y Q? S, aa awwfrcysifyeyi 7042 fb QW fwfff cake' AML? 1351 CCZCVMJ 677ff 5Z?j be , Taz, 650677 22 'fifcdwguefdu-fue 1' , 443.gif MX? Jar! Wed 'Wad 64 7 .g4,,..,,.,-..,4fi! wwf ,f ,dd g fyqy If QTL? ig X s K2 9 A f J A Q for az L Vorsiry Girls' Doskerboli 141 s s sm A 142 Fr,fSopn.!J,V. Girls' Doslserooll Cloclsvvise from right: Liso Norberg rnoves roword 0 ripped boll ro goin conrrol. Ployers converge on rne boslser for rlwe rebound. Sherry Eoglin onricipores her snor, The Underclossmon Girls' Boslserboll Teorn, Ployers cornpere for rne rebound. The Junior Vorsiry Girls Boslserboll Teom. S FR XSCDPH MV orRL5'l Bnsriirenrr X New Coach inspires Enthusiasm The girls J.V. reom mode o good show rhis seoson. Alrhough yound ond inexperienced wirh the help fo rheir new cooch Ms. Kodlecels rhe reom moinroined on enrhusiosm which corried rhem rhrough the seoson. Despite rheir locls of experience rhe reom of mosrly sophomores wirh some freshmen did well ond held rheir own omid rhough comperirion. I didn 'r rhinls rhor we 'd be doing os wel! wirhour on experienced member on rhe reom Sophomore guord Sherry Eoglin ond Freshmon guord Liso Norberg led rhe reom ro o respecroble showing in rhe leogue. Wirh on even record midwoy rhrough rhe seoson, rhese young girls were surprising mony people, including rheir cooch. I didn'r rhinls rhor we'd be doing os well wirhour on experienced member on rhe reom, sold Kodlecela whose J. V. reom did nor hove o single Junior, I om very pleosed wirh rhe reom ond rhe progress we hove mode ,g,f,LQiea.dQJoAJ!o ryronujomwejox all Ldcdffi if-if lO,ui.lLK.,U.,O Fr fSoph,fJ.V Girls' Boslserboll 143 ' 6 1, 60-' cw tl? fqepig 57 of JD c I W Q 3 be-of 202 EQ od Q pw ' V5 Q? Q ' JN N gp Qffm EQ A JJ X dv C cw Qsjigk 4 eff I, 556 5 ' - Q9 3 ' X ' 1 I Q K9 Q 4253 Que 7 so tl A f Q 25552, .90 L BUYS 5WlIVIlWIlXlG3 Swim Team Becomes Strong Swlmmtng has to be one of the hardest sports you can possibly get unto stated Jr Jeff Allman Golng through three and a half hours of practuce a day durlng the regular season and extra tame spent off- season required absolute dedlcatton The swam team began its sea- son by meetlng three of the best teams tn the league Although the team started out the season with losses competing Our team can be built into one of the best against such strong teams helped the Oly swlmmers to strengthen lndlvidually and after a surprlse vlctory over Cherry Creels team spirit soared The swimmers contlnued to worls hard and conttnued to win. Much of the teams success can be attrubuted to the new coach Gary Gustovson Gustovson was described as the lslnd of coach Gateway has needed for a long tlme Although Gustovson worlsed the swimmers hard they responded well to has coachtng techniques, and as Sr Tom Sudyalsa stated Wlth thls lslnd of Coachtng and team 144 Boys Swtmmlng cooperation, our team can be built into one of the best. I Cloclswise from left: An Oly swimmer pulls oheocl for the fhish. Jeff Zwiers worl-as on perfecting his style during proctice. A swimmer worlss on his butterfly stroke during one of the doily eorly- moming practices which began ot 5:60 A.M. Swimmers line up for the boclsstrolse or Q meer. Boys' Swimming 145 SPORTS MAGAZINE Mike Cohenour lt wos Senior Milse Cohenour who wos the stondout on the l3oy's Golf Teom, He procticed mony hours on the greens of Springhill in hopes to improve his style. When the District Meet did come, it proved thot Milse's efforts hod poid off. He shot on impressive 76 ot the District Meet which eorned him o 6th ploce honor plus on invito- tion to the Store Meet. Ar the Store Meet, held in Fort Collins, Mil-xe did not shoot os well os he hoped, nor did he ploce os high os expected. However Milsd did monoge to eorn himself o ronlsing in the top 70 in Store. Milse enjoys ond respects such pro golfers os Ben Crenshow ond Hole Irwin becouse they ore consistent ond determined. Kristen Drnec lt wos the 5'3 , Q3 pound Sophomore Kristen Drnec who held the Girl's Gymnostics reom together this yeor. She wos considf ered o top competitor in the Centinel Leogue os well os in the Store. Drnec tools first ploce olleoround in the Leogue Meet ond sixth ploce oll-oround or the District Meet. Due ro on onlsle injury Kristen wos only oble to compete on the bolonce beom ond the uneven porrell bors. Kristen worlss our or Gymnostics Institute under the direcf tion of Dove Arnold. The Gymnostics Insti- tute is o highly respected gym in the store os well os the notion, Hiedi Lindamen Heidi Lindemonn hos been swimming for obout ren yeors, As o Freshmon or Gore- woy Heidi wos impressive in the pool, She broke two existing school records in the 50 ond the 100 freestyle. Her record times were 25.71 in the 50 ond 57.11 in the 100, The events thot Heidi did quolify for the Store in were the 100 fly, 200 free, ond the 200 IM. ln o invirotionol meet put on by Tompson Volley High School Heidi tools the first ploce oword for every event she swom. She olso tools the third ploce oword for both the 50 ond the 100 free in the District Meet. Heidi ploced ninth in the 50 ond the 100 free or Store. Mary Lovenstein lr tolses dedicotion, plenty of hord worls, concentrotion, greor reom worls, ond then some obilityf' Mory Lovenstien noted obout her boslsetboll obilities. As o Junior Mory hos tolsen over the dominont spot on the teom. lt olwoys tolxes teomworls ro develop on outstonding ployer, commented Mory Mory hos been ploying boslserboll since the fifth grode. Ploying with her brothers ond procting on her own hos helped Mory's slsill level to grow. Lovenstein hos been overoging obout 16 points o gome. She summed up by soying, You con never be sotified with just whot you get. 146 Sporrs Mogozine .Lg wxm..X,.. Fr. Heidi ,..M.-0 Soph. Krisren Drnec Sporrs Mogozine 147 TRFWIIXIERS M Coming To The Rescue HA troiner is someone who onswers to o pioyer's needs, defined Scott Severini. According to Mr. ilicls Bettger, heod troiner, x'The role of on othletic troiner is one of the unsung hero. Without getting credit, the troiners ore importont for keeping the othletes heolthy ond Obie to porticipote in their chosen sport. Bosicoily troiners core for ond prevent othletic injuries. They con eorn owords such os, stondord ond odyonced Red Cross first oid cords, student troiners certificotes ond o The role of on orhlefic rroiher is one of the unsung hero. yorsity letter. Being o troiner is not on eosyjob. It involves long hours of work, To be o troiner, you must tolse cn test ond complete onswers questions in o First Aid oools. Being o troiner does hove its odyontoges though. Ttoiners hoye the opportunity to Wori-Q yorious othletic pro- groms ond to Ieorn first oid sleills. They ore inyolyed in school octiyities ond con molse socioi friends os Well. 148 Troiners se., t if X. he fs Q Q I X X X i ,,f A Uv .M ' V' '42 'ig' 'L w Cloclswise from Iefr: The Trainers. Alan Rice stands prepared for an emergency, Man Oliver assisrs an irgured wrestler wirn coach Engiand Jeff Yevcais examines an irjury. Trainers 149 VFTRSITY , E Varsity Cheerleading Improves The Varslry cheerleaders were perhaps rhe mosr respected around Garevvay because rhey came ro mosr of our evenrs, vvherh- er home or avvay. They cheered us on as our fooroall ream made lrs way ro rhe srare finals. Besides cheering and arrending evenrs, rhe Varsiry squad did mosr of rhe planning and direcring for our pep assemblies. Cheerleading, in many vvoys, can be considered much lllse a sporr. They pracriced every day offer school and rhey arrend- ed oll of the games for all of rhe sporrs all year As Miss Kadlachels srafed For all rhe vvorls rhar rhey pur our rhe cheerleaders don'r get rhe recognmon rhey deserve One of rhe reasons rhar so many I hire cheerleadlng because rhere I5 always room for fme provemenr gurls wanr ro be cheerleaders IS rhar rhey develop frlendshlps rhar they mlghr nor have had If they werenr cheerleaders Anorher reason rhar rhe gurls vvanr ro be cheerleaders lS rhar rhey are able ro compete rogerher as a group One of rhe plggesr evenrs rhar rhe cheerleaders compered ln was rhe Narlonal Cheerleading Finals, rhar were held ln Chicago In April All four squads auallfled and all four wenr ln order ro quallfy rhe squads compered in rhe lnrer-srare compermon IO Boulder rhar was held ln November They are o group rhar all of Garevvay should be proud of Mlss Kadalchels summed up 150 Varslry Cheerleadlng 1 u 1 1 . . 11 il . , . . 11 , . 1 r 1 - 1 . . . . u , . 11 - 1 K, n. i L r uw , 'lv' 1 ern, ' - Q 1. .1 ,V ' 1 : E si X Zigi FR! SCDIDI-l KJV C HE lf R LEFTDI IN Ci Underclassmen Show Spirit The cheerleaders ar Garewoy are a group of really dedicared, brighr, and responsible young ladies. Cornrnenred Cheerleading sponsor Miss Kadlechels. This was rnosr definorely rrue. All of rhe Cheerleaders spent rnany long hours practicing and arrending eyenrs. There was alwaysxa lirrle exrra rime for fun and friends, Comperirions gave rhe girls a chance ro come rogerher and be Cornpeririye. Many of the underclass squads rool-2 various awards or differenr comperi- rions around rhe srare. Besides arrending eyenrs and cornperirions, I hire Cheerleading because of rhe many greaf friends rnar! have made rhe cheerleaders helped with pep assemblies, planning, and leading yells, A cheerleader was also a symbol ar Goreway, They showed our colors, our pride, and our spirir. However, being a cheerleader was nor all fun and games, rhere was some srricr reaulremenrs involved, A cheerleader nnusr maintain above average grades, have responsibiliries, and along with earning reocher respect. Many sru- denrs around Gareway felr rhar rhe Cheerleaders represenf the srudenr body as well. 152 Fr, !Soph. fly. Cheerleading iL Cloclswlse from lefr The Freshmen Cheerleading squad The Sophomore Cheerleading squod, A Sophomore Cheerleader performs or a Daskerball Game The Junior Varslry Cheerleadlng squad. l FrfSoph UV Cheerleodlng 158 IDQIVI lDQlXl5: PomPons Win Award This yeors Pom-Pons were o new squod, with only one returning Pom, so they loclsed experience. As Jr. Eril-to Winlsler stoted, We tried reol hord to get together , but with hord worls ond long proctices the Poms become better. They olso procticed oll summer long ond otter school leorning new routines ond doing them over ond over. Not only did they help with the plonning of the pep ossemblies, but they ottended oll of the Vorsity tootboll gomes ond sometimes they would do o routine ot holf time while the bond l like doing routines much better thon cheering ployed, They olso worked teol hord to put together o reolly neot sguod. One of the things the Pom-Pons did besides doing routines wos selling buttons, ribbons, hots, ond numerous other things. The squod olso got to know eoch other ond begon close friendships thot would lost o lifetime. The Pom-Pons were composed of Juniors ond Seniors, ond they oll hod to mointoin obove-overogelgrodes olong with goining respect from other students. The Poms were o group of speciol girls oround Gotewoy. 154 Pom Pons Q ,f V 'f- 5? X gk ' ' .., ' x in . i Q., 2, . . gf Q fm. gwflfh '55 QQ . - K fl as A, f -sais M A s Q 5 'g , s L ,s4f'NEf S g if g sf 4 A X S ' A A n l wiif S15 V 'F ss i AE 5 s P Cloclswise from righr Jr Linda LQGUOGSS9 does her parr during a Basketball game The Pom Pon squad shows off rheir rounhe during a pep-assembly. Perfecrihg a rourine involves a lar of hard warls and perfecr rimihg, here, rhe vvarls pays off. The 1981-82 Pom Pon Squad. Sr, Karen Mcwashihgrah exhlbirs prlde after rhe squad wins a flrsr place rrophy ar a PomPoh compeririom held ar Himlsley High School. 155 Pampohs Everyone of Us wos differenr in our own woys. There ore rhose of Us who enjoy going ro dosses ond srudying while orhers would rorher forger ooour oll of rheir dosses ond heod over ro rhe Psecreorion Cenrer for o Cold Pepsi. Some people oround schooi were yery rowdy while orhers sor in rhe pods of rhe Clossroom ond didn'r soy o word. There were srudenrs who turned inro orhleres offer the finoi bell rong ond orhers enjoyed going home from school ro worch GiIIigon's IsIond reruns. Our school hod rhe orhleres, the members, rhe scholors, rhe Cowboys, rhe porriers, the preppies, ond mosr imporronr, rhe individ, uoi. Eyery one of Us wos differenr our rhere Wos srili one moin focror holding Us oll rogerherg we were oli Gorewoy Olympions. 55 22 55 if 375 55 I Gettin A Good Start The Freshmen Officers got o very good SVOVT with the Gotevvoy Student Govern- ment, Theyjumped right in with selling post- ers os o fund roiser ond loter they sold Gummy Beors. The Freshmon were olso very octive with students. To improve the school otmosphere ond spirit, the Freshmon Officers decoroted our hollvvoys with streomers before our big quorter-finol gome in store. They olso mode vorious posters ond set o fine exomple for the other freshmen to follovv. The officers ottended three stu- dent government meetings o vveels, olong with conducting their own meetings, While in Student Government, the officers porticif poted in vvorlsshops, school service prqects, olong with vorious school reloted octivities. The Freshmen closs vvos heoded up by President Heidi Lindemonn, Vice President Potty Gollowoy, Sherri Odom os Treosurer, ond Debbie Gonzoles os their Secretory. Heie di Lindemonn summed up their feelings by soying, We're setting high gools ond ston- dords for oll of the closs of '83, Freshmen class officers ore Heidi Lindemonn os Presi- dent Potty Gollovvoy os Vice President, Sherri Odom, Treosurer ond Debbie Gonzales, Secretory. 158 Freshmen Wilmo Abolos Louro Allmon Q ,f-mxuhil t si?-sttfgifkf' Kathie Abbey Loro Agrochov Srgqgy Allen Suzonne Anthony Jodie Archulerto I-gum Armstrong 'ii J Z Gene Ashron Sandy Barris Andrea Bickham Joseph Boone Kelly Bristow Mary Burke f MWJ, ., fi2-.v. 4 f , is , ' J si- Diane Ayer Becky Barh Ann Bills Kennerh Borrle David Broberg Siobhan Burke Kevin Boker Jennifer Baucum Mary Binder Byron Bavvlby Randy Brockman John Burkholder Mirchell Baker Donna Becker Marcia Bishop Jeri Boyd Carherine Brown Brian Burrus Debra Borden Eric Bernelen Ronald Bishop Michele Branharn Gisela Brown Valerie Camarigg Jodie Barnes Kevin Berve Kevin Blocker Robert Brink Marshall Brown Diandra Cannon Freshmen 159 , --s l ffmx if' . as ,'-V,V,,. M ,, , f Z W 'K if K, Q 3' wg W ..K11, Hai Cao Billy Casrro Scor Chamoerlain Y 1 . f 5:37 April Casner Lynne Cedervall Chris Chambers 1oO Freshmen Above: Fresh. Tina Marheny ana Paulerre Chicon on rheir way ro class. loo Sr. Charlie Binder enjoys rhe sunshine while sirring on rhe lawn in fronr of Goreway. W, - wpvwfi My , 7 -W , fm ,ww , wh my HW, ,w, wr f ,A , I pw W, r -.W A N ., P' 1 , CTW? wff4 I.f ri n'f ':f'dM2Q, 4- - mx L ,r ' M ,, 2 'wrmi ty 7' mr' W 1 , f' f 'W ff f'2f5K7W 1'l ,... C C C W' V, w rffkzfii' fe s ' ' ' is sr in ,fm 2 A I f f i 'f VVV, cg I I H Gloria Chapman Jeffrey Claris Tuesday Colson . , if io, ,fff W ,',' f' , , X, Corris Christine Dennis Collins Hearher Connolly r f'- 4 r,2r 4 Sreyen Chrisry Rick Coipirrs Rod Coolssey Gateway Offers Variety --my PM ,N y W' Kim Coppersmirh William Cate Cory Covert Cathy Davis Duane Davis Jean Davis Richard Derby Mary France Desimane Jeff Deveaux Josette Dominguez Cydnie Dooley Steven Downing , riff? 'W 1 Terri Cretsinger Jeffrey Davis Cher Dielsman Greg Dreher Many students who entered Gateways student body for the first time were very surprised to learn how many classes were offered. ln all, there were about 250 classes offered, and the variety and opportunities were immense. Students had their required classes such as Freshman English, American History, and Earth Science, but it was the electives that made the difference. There was always a class to meet every student's interest. With Vo-Tech, high school lsids could learn a basic trade that might help them later in life. There were also classes that were offered for fun along with learn- ing. Some of these classes included, art, industrial education, and home economics, Students could learn practical slsills while en- joying themselves at school, The Physical Education Department offered the widest variety of courses perhaps, They had every sport or game that you had ever heard of and even some that you hadn't. Having a variety of classes is important because it gives students a chance to choose some- thing that they like, summed up Sophoe more Laurie Graf. 1 .,,,,, jg ' f-, I' Caye Dahl Jodi Dawson Deene Dipaala Denise Dreyer MA Scott Darrah James Dee Jeff Dixan Kerry Droll Freshmen 161 Tamarha Duncan Willard Eaglin 162 Freshmen Fr. Bobby Ricks purs up wirh rhe hassle of having a borrom locker, an inconvenience shared by all freshmen. Rhonda Dunkirk David Eberr Troy Elkins Traci Engelbrechr Michelle Finger Tim Ford Parricia Galloway Lien Duong Michael Ediger Jessica Ellior Geauslyn Fam Chris Florman Royal Fosrer Holly Garceau -4 v., Brian Durbin Regina Edmondson Brigirre Ellison Tam Farrell James Foster Kelly Freyling Todd Garner Tanya Dykron Carina Edson Becky Elring Maggie Fernandez Deborah Foley Pamela Galloway Chris Garza Th First Year 0f Ad'u tment if Deborah Gibson Phillipa Gilmore Janeen Gollener Clifford Giddings Jerry Girkin Anrhony Gonzales Amy Giehm Vaughn Glass Gema Gonzales Laynie Giles Nancy Glenn Debbie Gonzales freshman Remember fhar brighr Spring day when rhe high school counselors came ro us ar rhe mid- dle school and helped us regisrer for our fresh- man coursework? Remember when rhose same counselors informed us rhar we would have no problems adjusfing? Remember freshman regisrrafion day lasr Augusr? For mosf of us, rhe long lines for picrures, for schedule changes, and for paying fees ar rhe bookkeeper's window was jusr our firsr indica- rion rhar we were in for rough adjusrmenr problems. Whether if was adjusring ro a sched- ule rhaf began ar 9:50, or ro carching rhe bus rhaf refused ro wair, or ro rhe homework load, or ro rhe arrendance policy rhar seemed un- usually harsh, ro rhe rall, massive upperclass- men, or ro rhe many rules and regulafions, if seemed rhar we were always lare, wrong, confused, in rrouble, dumb, or worried rhar we had forgorren somerhing imporranr. lr musr have been just around Spring break rhar our adjusrmenr ro high school began wirh full force. In facr, rhe realizarion dawned on us when rhar firsr upperclassman called us by our firsr name and nor by rhose orher names. Fr. Curris Spensor adjusrs ro rhe homework load, Freshmen 163 Karen Gomez Kurr Groff Phillip Grohorn Gueonn Green Kennerh Greenhill Srephonie Grego 164 Freshmen ,I ,, W Chris Griffin David Grimes Kevin Grooms Kevin Gruenwold Goyle Gunderson Krigri Hqglq Kelly Hoddocls Viclsie l-loll Koren l-lolsreod l ill Solly Honson Cofen Hom Michelle Horrison Kim Hoff Sheryl Hellmgn Dicihne Henderson Demige Higff MICIWQIIG Hines X , V I , va. 49 Lindo Horris Chorison Hefley Srephonie Hesrer Michelle Hoehne Christine HOffrT1On Fronk Horris Michelle Hoyes John Henson 1 AW 1 ' 'sr Excuses, Excuses . . Excuses, excuses, we hod rhem for everf yrhing. We hod excuses for orriving home lore or nighr, for nor doing our homework reciening o speeding ricker, orlusr ploin ocrf ing silly. Some of us become reol coneorrisrs when ir come ro gerring our of rrouble. When we were pulled over by on officer of rhe low we usuolly hod or Ieosr four excuses lined up ro rry our. 'Gee officer I om reolly sorry, my speedometer musr be going crozyf' Or moybe you were in o mossive hurry ro ger ro rhe hospiroI . The excuses rhor srudenrs give for nor rurning in rheir homework hove gor ro be rhe mosr origi- nol. Mr. Psossmon sold 'Il hod o srudenr rell me rhor his locker gor shur ond rhen sruck, bur I believed him We know rhor The dog ore my homework is kind of old, bur if we used rhe righr delievery rhose reochers believedjusr obour onyrhing. The only prob- lem wirh giving excuses for coming home lore or nighr is rhor mosr of our porenrs knew us roo well ro believe everrhing rhor we rold rhem. Gee mom, I ron our of gos, gor o flor rire, ond I wos foo drunk ro see. The mosr common excuse for ocring silly wos rojokingly soy, lr musr be rhose drugs I rook rhis morningl Or you could hove gor- ren by wirhjusr soying, Well I om in o good mood, excuses, excuses! gi, 'E ' I , ' Wx 2 Mork Holland Wondo Hollins Susonno Holr Por Hopkins Jeff Hood Tim Hood Kim Hoops Terri Hoskins Freshmen 165 Fire drills were often considered fun. They did give srudenfs o chonce ro gef our of closs for o lifrle breols, buf somehow rhe fire drills never did seem TO come or The righr times, If olvvoys seemed fhof we were in closs frying FO hurry up ond finish on ossign- menr or we were or lunch when fhof bell rong. And offenfimes when vve did gef outside, ir wos so cold Thor we couldn'r vvoif fill fhey srorfed fo lef us bocls info fhe build- ing. Orher rimes we were borhered by pronls bells. Some sfudenfs would pull fhe olorm iusr for fhe fun of if, If vvos very common TO heor on onnouncemenr lilse fhis, 'This is nor o fire drill, reochers pleose lseep your sfudenfs in clossg repeor fhis is nor o fire drill, Some sfudenfs begon TO quesf rion fhe usefulness of fire drills. Fire drills ore o vvosre stored Sophomore Monfy Bruce, lf we ever did hove o reol fire, sfudenfs would nor reolize fhe dongerf' We were luclsy enough nor ro ever hove o fire of reol mognifude here of Gofewoy. l believe rhor o fire drill would help prepore sfudenfs in cose of on ocfuol emergoncy odded Mr. Bornerr, English feocher. Porry Sudylso, Kris Spencer, ond Kevin Wilson enjoy Ann I-lunley Jonorhon Hunter Shelley Hurchings Cormen l-lyde Deboroh Iliff Scorr lngrom Fron lvey Michoel Jogger Andreo Jorlso Sondra Josrer Gory Jenlsins Sherrie Jensen Chorles Johnson Joseph Johnson Scorr Johnson Tim Johnson Sreven Joiner Brion Jones loo Freshmen 0 chor berween closses, Poul Jones Rolph Jones Sieve Jones Dorlo Jusren Shelle Keighin se ess Dr H Ipful? E' M mv 4 Will? f 5, K7 Moria Kellogg Cnrisrino Kennedy Moureen Kennedy Sheryl Kessler Ann Kim Dum Klm S L-X 1 JUVWQ Kim Aleo King Virginio Koenler 5U5Om 140595 Bfendo KO' Tnereso Krushonslsy Nicole Kubero jeff LOQWIQ Jon LUCK Mllse Lomberr Scorr Lone noben Lemme, Above: Fr, Brion Burros nirs rne boolss. Plignr Fr. Cydnle Dooley goofs off ln rne noll durlng Ioncn. Freshmen 167 ,L awww? I 6 1 L M F OJ J J 1 jg . QSM 52560 D . nn li W al willy 7 Unypy 19 J . , bxwi 'Xi yW W N of My M 5 M X EU' me eiwr U , . L f if Wx , Ki N M, fy W ff! Downfro Flghf: f if in Egmiiiliilzfisiirs ,QW My lie Sfiiiireiazmifilsii aiizff i 168 Freshmen 20 2 Greg Lormer Suzanne Lorson Erwin Loymon Porricls Lee Young Lee Kelly Leecn Donno Leonhordor Moria Licnrwordr Brion Lignr Kim Lincoln Heidi Lindemonn Pomelo Lindsey is Poul Loymon Liso Leocn Kim Lehman David Lehoro Lorry Lighrfoor Huong Lim Sheilo Locke James Logon w an 'N isooei Lopez Korin Lorenz Sueonne Loring Keri Loufhon Byron Lucos Nicole Lucero Korhrine Lung Corey Moen Ron Mogodoy Kirk Mognusson Christine Moinviile Theresa Moiso Roxie Moione Theresa Molone Poui Mongone Morrlfiew Monrey Koren Moronville Sreprwonie Marquez Andrew Morrinez Toni Morris Freshmen 1 Some of us srudenrs dreadfully regrerred rhe day rhar rhe progress reporrs wenr home, luclsily, ir only happened four rimes a year. ln many ways, rhe progress reporrs werejusr as bad as rhe reporr cards, well, ar leasr our parenrs rhoughr so. Teachers loved ro send rhose lirrle slips home rhar warned us of a low grade. We grarefully rhanlsed rhe few rhar would send a profiency slip home. lr wasn'r roo ofren rhar a reacher would false rhe rime ro send a slip home rhar says l'Johnny is doing very good in English, he has rurned in all assignmenrs and shows grear improvmenrf' Mosr of rhe proe gress reporrs only fold obour our weals and bod aualiries. The one good rhing abour progress reporrs was rhar rhey came along wirh a half day school jusr so rhe reachers could have rime ro fill rhem our. Even wirh rhe progress reporrs coming ro our houses by mail, we were all brighr enough ro ours- marr rhe sysrem. We lsnew when rhey were due ro arrive, and we bear our pare enrs ro rhe mailbox ro inrercepr rhe wrerch- ed envelope. Orhers of us with berrer grades didn'r even have ro worry abour ir. 'NR' Above: Fr. Debbie lkidenour and Susan McGurran ' laugh happily in Mr. Morgan's Social Srudies class. Top: Bonnie McLeod goes rhrough rhe rirual of mailling our numerous progress reporrs 170 Freshmen Dreadful lips f ,N irii M rr. wwwmw Wnfl A f, wwf , mr' , 527' A V -'4 fa X 1 MM' , We ,, V s - Q V K if I 2 gi i F , M 2 1 ' Minvwjfy . . ,- 2 Q if ,. . . . , , fgffsi r f Mew V' , I. f ,i-iv VSWR' , wflfi f .. 1 f ir ,Mi f,,WH, fvfm, no , . -- ' i V' 4- W f ,, -. 4 ' L 2 ,,'fi'e::rfi?w ' , f we . ir ,, ,- . 'f ' , fm' H2 T' 2 ' ,ff ' ' 1 ,K 3 , , H 5 f fwW,+M2a ww fic f -W r f , ff: W Q 4 1 f 4 fa ' , iz , ' 'V V - f u fi 2 1' ' f ' 4. if f ' ,, WEL i l i , A Zim' 1 fifqzyg l f ff , i ' 5 4 v 2 ' V , J ii . V ' ,, 4 ' f y 3 in Kelli McClain Scorr McGregor Suzy McGurran Michelle McNelIy Liz McColIough Dana McCorlsIe Joanne Mcl-lugh Chrisrine McNirr Marrhew McCombs Jeff McGahey Daren McMuIlin Robin Mendoza if 1 , W' f ar X W! f 7 I 1. , im g My ' 3 s7it?15wZf!a 4 . , . 'fwfr , , , , M? 'WZ ' f ' A A V Ike, i il? I . Michoel Mercolf Drendo Milenorn Cory Miller Aoron Minish Doni Mirclwell Glen Monroyo lorries Moore Jeff Moore Jerry Morirnoro Kris Morrow ATV in rhem o passing 2 ff Z W 5 ff W! f f f' fmf Hr ., , ,f . , ,fi ' -V . 1 M- ' ' Q L , , ' 1. 2,f W I 5 4 i gr Kenneth Moro Cori Mulling Corol Mulling Gwenn Mullins Liso Mulqueen Dyon Node-ou Drondilyn Nonser Liso Nororneli Jeff Neory Fresnrnen 171 X 172 Freshmen Liso Norberg Tinworhy Norton Srephonie Noslso Worren Obor Morgrer O'l3oyIey Sheri Odom Jeonnine Ohlrich Brion Olen Jeff Oliver Dovid Ord Corhrine Orono Sondra Orr John Orriz Bred O'5UIIivon Thereoso Oris Tiro Podillo Sung Poli Liso Parker N Mwmff We Wi -wwf ..,m.yW fr, Down from rop- Sreyen Joiner on his woy ro rhor firsr closs of rhe doy. Dione Henderson srops or her locl-wer, on her woy ro closs. Sr. Ron Borden worlxs in the Journolisrn room Amy Reeder Chrisrine Relser Michoel Pieyerre Lono illchords Ericlso Richmond Debro Ridenour Penny Porron Suson Poyne Fordyce Pengilly Cheryl Pererson Debroroh Phillips Brion Phillirs Michelle Pierce Rono Price Denise Puller Jennifer Purse Michoel Quollls Monique Quinn Kenneth iloinge Jerry Rolsrin Greg ikomey Ann Piornirez Lori Roy Joylyn Reed Freshmen 173 Chris Rirrer Lisa Rizzi Lisa Robison Dovid Rockwood Amy Roger Shellie Rollins Randoll Rurledge Sheri Ryder Michael Solensky Foy Sanrillonez Mylse Sargent Tim Schaefer Elaine Schloesslin Chrisropher Schneider Jeannie Schumacher Shawn Schwenlse Lori Self Valerie Sell Kenny Sessions Deborah Sessoms Richord Serser Tereso Severino Traci Severino Vladimir Shifrin Cynthia Shore 174 Freshmen .Qs Tonya Sigler Stacey Smith Jeffrey Stafford Roger Strong Lori Silverman Gerald Sochor Laurie Stair Dorina Stratton Barbara Smith Jeff Soltalicls Patrick Standish Tony Suits Ceasar Smith David Son Tammy Stephenson Talsacs Deborah I Roxanne Smith Shelly Sprague Tim Stewart Misty Tallant Shawn Smith Marla Saebell Lori Strain Freshmen 175 176 Freshmen M , .,Vk , Our Very The biggest feor omoung some students wos thot they would open up their loclser during possing period ond oll of their belongings would foll out oll over the ploce. This wos emborossing, especiolly if you monoged to bomborde the poor guy below you with on ovolonche of books. Our loclsers become o reol hinderence in our school lives. First of oll they were very smoll, especiolly when you hod your two best friends move in with you There wos borely enough room for oll of the boolss ond then it wos impossible to fit coots or gym clothes in. A locleer could be fun though. It wos the only thing in the school thot wos the student's very own, The loclsers could be ori ginolly decorted with pin ups, newspoper orti cles, or pictures. Memo boords were olso popu- lor. During lunch or ofter school hours friends congregoted ot their lockers to tolls ond Iough together. A moin hossle with our loclsers though wos getting to them in between closses. With the crowded holls it wos olmost impossible to fight your woy to your loclser ond still molse it to closs on time. Most teochers would not occept excuses lilse I couldn't get my loclser open or I wos lore becouse I couldn't get through the holls to my Locker Loclsers could become 0 hossle ot times but we oll needed them, ond we enjoyed the con- vience of hoving some ploce to stosh our be- longings. 46 '4-I 4' VZ W f f ff 2 Af j 'fwwmwlf I-1 W Q cf, fi, ia Allen Tqncrede Croig Teosdole Shelby Test Cheri Tester Derek Torres Steven Troutmonn Stephonie Trich Sandro Turner Vondo VonVerwerlsen Kuff Vongpeybroeck Kerry Wolgh Beverly Wqllqer Tureolso Wollser Chrisrion Wolters Tonyci Wolters Cgm Wgfermon Mid-.Gel Wotl-ains Eric Watson 4' f 'N f 1 Y it X ' 5 Ri Q is X. X, 6 f rm Q39 X QXQSM Y EQYX X W 1' 'al Xx , is ' ' ZM l7QSE,,Q'3ilQTL ' . fifiifr i Eff . ' ggi A . .. SX gi A X SEN X.VW..XNXNXsmX M A K .,..fEglg. l . FX R X Y X Q R X XX I 1 2 iii 1 X GX Q? fX X XXX XX X X A , ffm -.Ui is I-'54 ' X: 5 Xlgssr KM 1 ' iw AX X A L 3 Krlsren Weaver Kevln Webb Taras Welslals l.orl Welch Marcus Werner James Wesley Angela Wesrln Maris Whearley Shawna Whlrefield Anronerre Wrllrams John Wllllams Nlchol Wllllams Laura Wllmorh Lori Wrlson Michele Wllson :Q -.: . .EQ ge 'iii el X XX E h 'vw .::L,5 T, h 5.31 5 I f -. or N5 F i , X ' X , Q ffsis r ' K vw 'S 2: AQ 1 -Q Q - X X no X . 1 i fl V EX. X S. ' .- l- YXXNXMQSN - - 1-weffasrfa ,. X - 4- ' - ,r i ' xgw- - il : f I . Y Y. K -Exif S N' ' i ' , K - .-sis' 11 . . I .rrr - - .. 'XGFXX - Xew ri fs-rf-.Q--.pf f ,X X, Ag asem. ----www M gigs ffe XfsgEegXQ:g3.-X X- A f W i -X V ' - E . V - roger - . :wr X' - I - .X ,gg Q f W ,.:., , , . . E 1 K M.. ..., . ,. K .. Terry Wilson Shan Woodell Chrls Yevcals Ralph Young Chrisropher Woelfl Jason Worrell Tam Yoalsam Alrcia Zlegler Davlcl WOOG Marls Pangellnan lan Yolsoojl Sreven Zlncl4 Freshmen 177 Sophomores 178 Sophomores Change Dfficers The sophomore class had some difficulty keeping officers. Our elected officers were: Presidente Rick Schmitz, Vice President' Den- ise Stewart, Secretary- Renee Stacey, and Treasurer- Sundee Mclvlullin. Denise Steward resigned as Vice President because of schedule reasons, so Monty Bruce took over the position. Monty resigned because of conflicts within the officers, so Vernon Clark became Sophomore Class Vice President. Our original elected Secretary, Renee Stacey also resigned David Chrzan then assumed the responsibilities Also our elect ed Treasurer resigned Jennifer Prescott took over the office of Treasurer Our officers after all of the resignations were as follows President Rick Schmitz Vice President Vernon Clark Secretary Da vid Chrzan and Treasurer Jennifer Prescott Hopefully as Juniors and Seniors we ll be able to keep our elected officers There were just too many conflicts to be dealt with This was a year to remember From top to bottom: Vice-President Vernon Clark, President Rick Schmitz, Secretary Dave Chrzan, Treasurer Jenny Prescott A O. li , q ' A Y si . Q A X N X X is .. ir X ss? X NsXN X X Koren Adoms Wendy Albers Michelle Allen Lorry Allen Melisso Anoclxer Tony Anderson Tory Andreorro Amy Arnold Seon Ashbury Bridger Asnicor Jomes Avery Morhieu Boker Angie Bojocr Eric Bongemon Consronce Borojos Boxonne Borber Suzonne Bornhorr Liso Borey Denise Bell Joclsie Bell Sreve Benson Suzonne Berrics Lourie Berrymon Deon Berz Holly Biersocle Dovid Bishop Terry Bloclsledge Moria Bloncoflor Luisomondo Blondon Suson Bodols Jonorhon Boone Sue Boyle Milse Bronigon John Bresnohon Jonice Brewer Jone Brisrow Jeff Bririgon Monty Bruce Noncy Brusiloff John Bryonr Kim Bulloch Melisso Bunney Joseph Burke Sophomores 179 Lori Burgess Phil Burns Troy Burns Poige Uushner xv-V.. , E335 - ' Q no ' , XS Q R N X 'Q X W i . .. . K N ' in i it it :EQ sei 5533 if Clock-wise from obove: Sophs, Tino I-iill, Steve Wilson, Jonice Brewer, Micheile oround in the hoil before their next closs. The greor Mcfviuilen, ond Stephanie Zwiers oli discuss history closs Sophomore defense struggle on their vvoy ro onother in the hoii. Sophs Andre Mortin ond Pere Hoilsten goof victory. 180 Sophornores sw-1-' E 3 X 4. US Nt ia xl! SX L YQ gh Q , isis . 5,35 ,ig t Xe Qi E Steve Byg Ed Coliohon Se-on Byrd Heidi Compbeli Steve Contreil Jennifer Cosey 1. N. We Are The Champions One of the mojor highlights during the school yeor wos the tolented, Sophomore footboll teom. With o seoson of QY1, we tools the title of the 1981 Centenniol Leogue Chompions, o title well deserved. An incident toword the end of the seoson olmost coused us to lose every one of out gomes, which in turn would drop our stond- ing to 1-Q, lost ploce. Apporently one of the ployers tron- ferred from on APS, CAuroro Public School? ond there wos opporently o rule thot o student tronsferring from onothet APS. must refroin from porticipoting in school sponsored othletics for the period of one ocodemic yeot. This student wos not owore of this rule ond the cooches were not owore thot he hod tronsferred. When Gore- woy's Sophomore teom ployed the stuf dent's former school, he wos recognized ond the incident wos reported. The teom wos obviously disoppointed ond very upset obout the ideo of losing their hord-eorned gomes. They stuck it out ond together, their spirit never died, if onything, it soared. They proved to be true Olympi- ons. The Sophomores hove teoson to be extremely proud of their teom ond olso of their ployers os individuols. The closs of 84 hos much tolent ond they obviously showed it. Lillion Costro Deono Chomberloin Gobriel Chovez Scott Choote Dovid Chrzon Vernon Clorls Kenneth Clements Vern Coolwell Bridgette Coble Jeffery Colgeozier Antony Corey Tounyo Cordovo Suson Cox Dovid Criston. Lynette Crouch Jeff Cunninghom Brendo Dolton Amy Donielson Cheryl Donlxert 5 Dovid Donner Dovid Dorrough 1 Sophomores 181 , Z Z M. Melody DOVE Mike Dgvis Sherry! Dovis 182 Sophornores I 'W fam WM 3? 5 ' f ' 2 , f of i ,MZ I f , Suson Dovis Trisho Dovis Ciociswise from obovez Sophs. Tino Hill, Ron Fono, ond Lindo Erilsson discuss rhe iocls of roiier poper in rhe school resrroorns, Soph. Trish Dovis ond Jr, Liso Holi woris srec dily on rhe sophomore mug secrion Cho, hob. Two srudenrs disploy rheir offec- rion for one onorher in rhe Gorewoy holls. I WT i f A ag 3 f , if xg uf jg ff , , eff ' , R 5 f v ff ff E f ff f 3 Egg I ',E' X' ! W' , ' f WW f I Micheile Dernoney Lynn Dibbie Lorrie Dixon Lori Degenhordr Chorles Derby Porricio Dennis Tommi Dennis Lori Dixon Cynrhio Doion Publi Di play Of Aff ction Damon Dorsey Kristin Drnec Teresa Dwyer Sherry Eaglin Linda Erickson Ann Esparza E 'W 8 ,fi I A is x ff4 We all knew that opposites did attract, but we never would have realized to what extreme until we walk down the halls of Gateway, No one stared, at least they tried not to, itjust so happened that it was very difficult ta overlook some couples. A simple kiss or hug was fine, but many couples may just have well strapped a mattress to their backs and whenever they had a spare second, jumped on the floor, Why waste the precious energy standing up when there are much more important things to use that energy for? Many couples were very discreet and keep their private lives where they be- long in private. Others did not know what the word privacy meant, so as a result, their open affection was very open to say the least. Some teachers were much too strict with open affection rules. Some to the paint where it was ridiculous, A simple harmless hug was often broken up, a couple sitting togeth- er in that same chair was split up. Did they believe in true love? For a few it was true love, but for many it was a casual fling, It was evident which were not, Their open affection toward each other gave it away. Many couples were a new type of Siamese twins, however. These were joined together after birth, They were inseparable. This was a phase of grow- ing up during our high school years, a time in life we will never forget. Nina Drnec Donna Droll Ladonna Droll Michele Drumbor Amber Edstrom Heidi Enez Karen Engelkirk Alison Enger Danny Espino Tray Evans Ronald Fano Chi Farley Kelly Danoghue Bill Durnall Gary English Louis Feller Sophomores 1 As freshmen, vve felt as if we imposed on everyone vvho owned a car, vve olvvays needed rides. The difficulty vvas that we were in between the stages of our Mome mies and Daddies talsing us everywhere and driving ourselves, The thought we thrived on during these times vvere the ideos of having our license ond our ovvn car. During our sophomore year, vve had the same thoughts and ideos, out thiswas the year that those thoughts became reality for many of us. Although there were several who did not get our license until the sum- mer or our junior year, those of us vvho did receive thot longeovvaited license were talsf ing to the streets. What did this mean? lt meant no more of those dreaded ous rides. No more sitting home on Friday and Saturday night oef cause you did OOF hove a ride, No more getting stranded, because your ride forgot you. This meant no more imposing, hovvev- er, there was always o pad point of everything. Driving novv meant you got the chance to oe imposed upon. That license did not seem like much once you had it, out GOT having it could have lsilled you. Well, Sophomores, vve tools to the streets this year, the first of many to come, Soph . Hit The Roac wiv' Q : ...: thx ff cs 4 ....is ,M E s .sw S. J. 'li K - X Q X Q X Xxghzx Q 2 Y. Q Qi' 3 X X . E 'Q S i v gg s Q S , I sg 2 f X X 5 ss X s j.Q,3j.'f:' K EQ it .- - s--1 - - s sf: f 1 9 5 5 E ar' - 4 1 it A '.k-' I i E ff: ' : s --f. 1 is c. - or i I 1 1 ' in J 'W' i 'I Y f , S l i cs 7... . . .M -Q Q, . . fi - 1 Dovid Fields Sharon Fourman David Gallagher Lynnece Gount Susan Ficlse Carla Frazier Joe Gallegos Elena Gendelev Lori Frey 184 Sophomores Donna Findloy John Galloway Gerhord Gertshitz ss s s fx N X is I Q i X S E Q i 1 ,M 's- Jacob Rondy Paul G Fleck Suzonne Fritz Garrison eyer 415, .M mf, ,wi wi' S :'V f .. We emma a xl is 'N K W sm we 5. ui Jeffrey Grass Teresa Guenrner Douglas Gunrer EWE5' , r '- ' Joe Gurrrerez ' Clndy Hall -f .I i X, fl 'N le-H Hall R is s NNE? s Xxx G V-.M ..keg, Hia r S .. - . ,573-ii? N : : if LR - QS fy ' .:S'Pf.PX-.v is s K f L. - N 9 G K . Q xi. -. . gig . K: : .!'fi ' L ' . ,.1 L: vfg ' ' G 41 K r wears . A 'N w G N xg 1, G, :L.ee eeee 1 1 .e- G 1 X . QE k--' K - fr- 6.59 SEQ S R ESX if wx be xi 'Q W 1 be 2 ses K X 333 93' Xgs Q ' we G - f- H+ .. ,eww . GV y. ,,i W Vg, Ginger Grbson Trm Grllespre Jeffrey Grrlsln Bob Gonglacn Vincenr Gonzales Srepnanle Gore Laurie Graf Taml Gray Counrerfcloclswise from rrgnr Jr Marla Cnanflbers and Soon Tonwnwy Leonard alan for rnelr nexr nour Sopns Lrnda Mrller and Klnw Copeland prove ro rne pnorographer rhar rney are rne besr of frrends. Sopbs Trlsn Dayls and Andi Young neao our for Burger Krng Soplws Danny Esplno and Tarnrnre Hrnes are annused by rberr frrends ln rne nali zrwv' Qlifig 'k-. 112.2 iw it X E 5 we E s X 'bw I ..hi. X Claire Gnlrnore Tracey Grrego Tuna Gonzales Angelene Grady Delllalw Grrecnen Sopnornores l85 Not only was this the year to start driving, it was also the year that many of us began to gojob hunting. We began to realize that the good ole reliable 55.00 a weels did not get you as far as it used to. Of course, inflation can lseep increasing, but not our allowance. lt was then that we decided a job would not be such a bad idea. It would be our own money, and we were getting paid for worlsing. lt sounded lilse a pretty good deal, until you started your job. Many GHS. stu- dents wotl-ned in fast food places or restau' rants, while others wotlsed in clothing stores throughout the Mall or different shops that were scattered about here and there. No one enjoyed worlsing, it was the money we enjoyed. Since our parents would not give us a raise in allowance, we got thatiob as a last resort. When the funds were running scarce, that paychecls came in awful handy, We met new people from different schools, that part was fun and en- joyable. ln the meantime we gained exper- ience that would always remain with us. We got those jobs as a last resort and they definately paid off. Th Last Resort Kelly Hall Jana Halcomb Pete Hallsten Brad Hardten Bradley Harman George Harrison 186 Sophomores Richard Halse Ray Harrison 3 ,MMWWMWW silk 13: WMU!!! 5 'K if Ri i i i ,r,,,, V pgggzf wa: ,z , V, M , aff! Richard Halstead Dawn Hance Jimmy Hanrahan Lance Harsh Tracey Hawkins Amy Helfrich Clocls-wise from above: Soph. Joe Schmidt earns some extra money by worls- ing at Btesslers' ice cream store. Pretending to be a model, Soph. Chi Farley smiles for photographer Soph. Milse Motfitt. Soph. Troy Lielaer proves to freshmen that the Sophomore class is better, H AWN 1: Q FM i Q J. ' as r 3 's ,N :F X J? Brian Jensen Scarr Jensen I KZ! 1 JJJJ 5 11 -J' 1 ,, A , 1,11 IEE Q.: ggi W 1 1 11 'VM K 1 ,fn , 'W 1. .,i 6 Z 1:51 Q 1 1 A 1 fn 1 I 1 1 gg if QW 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 Jarnerre Hemingway Tracey Henderson Andres Hernandez SCOYT Heroux Vicisy Herrick Cnrisrine Herrmann Cynrnia Hide Randy Higens Morris Hill Srepnen Hiil Tina i-Iiii Tamara Himes Naralie Hirnron Canwmie Hodson Lynne Hogan Donna Jalsubczac Tracy Horerslsy Michaei Humphrey Arny Hsu Lori Hasrede Kari Jennings Bob Hennes Sopnomores 187 0n Th Road Again When you do somerhing enough, if be- comes rourine. Some were more fovored rhon orhers, One rhor Gorewoy srudenrs followed in porriculor during rhe school yeor wos rhe rourine porh offer eoch vorsiry foorf poll gome. Afrer eoch vorsiry gome wos over, Gore- woy fons, rowdy os ever, piled inro rheir cors ond rhe evening wos off ro o srorr. The porh srorred from Hinkley srodium. We lefr Hinkley ond wenr ro Gorewoy ro offer elf rher our symporhy or our congrorulorions ro rhe oursronding ployers. Afrer everyrhing wos roken core of or Gorewoy, we moved on. The nexr srop wos or Burger King. Everyone srood outside in lorge groups, which or rimes covered rhe enrire porking lor. This wos loosicolly rhe plonning spot, Everyone offered rheir ideos for whor would be o fun nighr. By opproxi- morely 10:00 pm. ir seemed ro never foil rhof rhe police would orrive. When rhis oc- curred we lefr ond followed rhrough wirh rhe plons rhor we mode or Burger King, which usuolly ended up being o porry. Once rhe fun gor srorred, rhe police were on hond once ogoin ro breok up our fun. On rhe rood ogoin, we cruised bock ro Burger King ro finolize our evening, For rhe rhird rime in one evening we mer up wirh rhe police, Then we begon ro know rhem by nome since we'd seen so much of rhem in rhe posr few hours. By rhis rime, we gove up on moking new plons for rhe remoinder of rhe evening. We wenr our seporore woys ond ended up or home, our finol desrinorion. Clockwise from obove. Jrs. Kelly Buckley ond Vonno Moul enjoy on ofrer gome hire or Burger King Sophs Koren Moore ond Jill Sronebock wolk ro rheir nexr closs The Commons ore flooded or lunch wirh Sophomores, Kim Koup Liso Keene Chris Joos Benron Johnson Michelle Johnson Suson Johnson Berh Johnsron Jonorhon Jones Noree Jones Rickey Jones Joy Joyner i!iw ' xx ri sf, 32 ?fffmA X Wx x f K 1 1 ws H .., 1515 sip.-, Y l T 1' f YS Q . - kk-k 5' ' - 551531 Brfldlev Kemp 188 Sophomores Koren Kemp X xx. rxlfx 55 .M 'bf X ,, 5, 'IK Jalre Kemp Bok Krm Theresa K K ,,:. A ,K 1 ,, 1 A Kirkpatrick iw Wm m i2Si2S5QYxr2,zQgjfKKMM's:i xx MW mm K Q is S W 'f waxy ww X , .- N X k . f L V ':' iK L: Q22-KLe -v rw - L53 1 ff N . mv , - U - Barbara K .-L 13 K K A Kam A 3 L ' f 'qusmeye' 'K X ' Karhernae . .EX Qisw az --kkk .. gf -L--5:-3-ii.: ,f X I L fs .. V . DGSGVGQ . Ie W9 ' LaGraa e Q Susan Laage Kevra 3 if Lasrwbraals A-- .IS-1 -.-a R' ff ,1 ww K . 5 x X35 QQ' 'SE W, ,.,t Mf'r'Mm9'M'MWk 'ffifgif 53? Q,QffkZiT'N:k 'M' E5.::Ki.:gY7ixl3Q?55 xi -w --as -. QL-LfQzXfL:,X ew -W .. , M f - -- 2 -r -- , , L Eg' f A . - fs-swiiasz . KK Kr r -f K-resize '- KK K - 'V -- A .K KKHKKKK - ' I .. K - as 555: . if N -K K ' 'JK zf.k3?zEE:SSf' , ' - Q, 1:f..f'1: Fr? , :ilk-fjfieil-1 5 Lf iw L xl L 5 K K .k:,,3R M :ki :Els I K , ff, K Q k MWF' ' K K: 55, ' f - -.S if 1 3 f Yftfii. :ar . '- err K K ,K , 'Se , Q9 1, -- fi-- K 1 . . , Eze: X Q r -- -. ffl L I EQ, L, f 1: K 'fx . K L use Y Kifilxsx sim! K .2 ,r IK ': Hui, .-N K X - -wg5,,gjfgi-iw . L ,, L .Lie - , 1a 1 - ' Mmm' N? ' WH? Krfra me -W K e '--- L X K , - . ,' , . LLL' K KK - . - rf' ' - L ' - W f K -. L KK J L r . A - M K ' f 35 KK . W an L 3 ,L K-f X , M M . L S K KK f L - 1 LK L LX K e K0 Q r rf L4 X . A - fi L if Qi! Kfsx r j' A fr K , K L E m L L K , r . L J 5 -. . - . - Q L K - .L -rg . .H Q.: L- L .. A N Q51 .7 WN - . - -si--xdk eisx .L .:-Lgw,gLQg- :.- ef .. - - - . if . - -- . K -K I 1 -V ' X ' X r K r K ff K Q Y K L in 2 . L . , . 9 X L- xr - , N 1 Q ,. L K f 2 . L 1 1. . 1 Q Y , X f 5 .A , ...L K' ' X 2- K . 1 YH fe A f fK X f , : . N- .E - 5 3 gL 5 I . Darn Troy Laughhrw Leiker Am Ta mL yL OW Ralph Lewrs Greg Lee eoaord Mrlce Lrchrwardr Davra Lnley Hye Yaag Lee Seam Lrrwder Susre Lee She-Ha Ladvrage Brran Lelahaw Teresa Lang Saarramares 180 GN, L Q L. .L - -new--nn...-.M L - 885193 'ii ,if- H iiil ' ,V I Mila X, .- f-95 -49 , , ' 1 I My , A ' f 5 1 , i-,ffm ..,,, , . ,, ,. - - V ' wmg,Wgig'i W' i , , ,, gf, an-0.-. Dave Lavaro Chris Maes Wanda Mason Jerry MCQuoid 190 Sopharnores .Wi , ' ii.. , QW! f fff LL! ' Wm Judy Lovell Roberr Mainviile Srefanie M-:Cornic Debbie Mellinger Milse Lovell Darci Maly Angie McFarland Glenn Meschlao A'e' E V,V. -:eff 113151 igywm va M , If A 9 i i. ,i , 2 , Jaime Lujan Michael Manfre Eric Mcl-Kee Kelley Miller ,,,,v,, f ,,,,,. . -ff fferfl, ,f f 3 f 6 emi f- ' mf ff? X' ',,, 2 ., .- f:'f yfM 'f, ' .W-...M Nadine Lurzow Marla Miche Linda Marincin lle McMullen Miller Par Lynch Andre Marrin Sundee McMuIlin Terri Millsap Q ii 4 ' ' Kennerh Maclnryre Maureen Marquez Susan Mrjrraw Jon Mirchell , 'Wu ' 1 '91 An Everyday Necessity Yes, once ogoin Gotewoy students were into the soops, We're DOT tolklng obout the soop you wosh with, we're tolking obout the never-ending populority of soop operos. Some of our schedules revolved oround l'Generol l-lospitol or other fovorites. We pushed oside the biology, the exciting world of words in English, ond thot fun stuff you were looking forword to, better known os Geometry, to sit bock ond wotch the lives of fictitious people ond their problems. Mony of these fovorites os mentioned before were Generol Hospitol, All My Children, The Young ond the Restless, The Guiding Light, 5eorch for Tomorf row, ond Piyon's Hope, These were the doytime dromos. There were of course some prime time soops. Although not lo- beled os soop operos, they were still bosicole ly the some Some of these were Dollos, Knots Londing, Dynosty ond Flomingo Pioodf' Mony of us compored our lives to the people of the doytime soops, Such os being in love like Kelly ond Morgon, from the Guiding Light or os Nino Cortlond from All my Children , who found out thot her mother wos still olive. There wos Jock Abd bott from the Young ond the Restless whose former employer filed sexuol hor- rossment chorges ogoinst him. Of course mony situotions were ridiculous ond unbelie' veoble, but we still loved wotching them. Yes, we sure loved them Soopsl T i MOl'lfWO MiTCh9ll Donlel Mitchke Mike Miyomoto Mike Moffitt Tim Mondhink Keren Moore Pom Mouse! Ellen Moy Diane Munden Lindo Nelson Counter-clockwise from obove: One of The Guiding Light's newest odditions is Trish Lewis. Sophs, Andre Mortin ond Bott Sronebock work together on their moth homework Soph. Jeff Cunning- hom ond Sr John Young work lore on o Medollion deodline. QM Sophomores 191 Rockin Th Rockies Music was a popular source of entertain- ment for many Gateway students. There were several favorite stations and among these were FM 106 l4BPl and 107 KAZY, both rocls stations. A new radio station came to Denver this year called, FM Qo KPIQE. Many students preferred KPKE over their favorite stations because of many reasons, including no commercials. Students showed their loy' alty and devotion in many vvays. Students vvore shirts containing the emblem of their favorite station, while others plastered sticls' ers everywhere possible. A major spot for these sticlsers were on bumpers of cars. True devotion was shovvn by one student whose bumper consisted of of? KAZY sticlsf ers, Music had alvvays entertained everyone, but music preferences change from year to year, We could honestly say, this was the year of rocls-n-roll. f Z 1 sei ss 1555 'f 'W , V ' W' f 2 i P 1 V S 5 f i . , .stc tii E - , , 1 f it 1 Q ,. ,,.. - I Y 9 f 'If . if za ! fm. 1 i ,CZMV ', . ,eff A .1 ,- 52, 7 Wham My 1- f Y . E wi 1 , i Q ,af iff , g ,i as i 1 - ' A , ,,,, .,,, . 2, ,4 M4 fo fA71,iiv ' 'I V aww, WW 3 Z ? l i f if ':' 1 K ig 7 77? f.:fv',.5- f- f 'gt U Mviifwp f , 1 57 ,MZVUQQ V ' :QQ ' L 4 ihifwbfflew ,, W , i ,r g .i,. f, ,... 3 Q Lwfliiiiijzzi if-' 'V fx 5 1 ' ff! , 5966 fy ff 1 Q 1 M f Af f Y f f f K 41. 2 l-lung Nguyen Sharalyn Osteen Debbie Patton 192 Sophomores I 1 , f 5 i f K mi ii, i i iw A 1 1 ' f ffl , iz 0 , V A ,J , ' , V we ,, 1 1 Richard Nolan Nancy O'Dell Psiclsy Pachl Dole Papineau Tamara Pauletich Florance Payne Wanda O'Larry Cameron Parlss Alan Pelz iz? 6 2 5 y i , , 1' iw Q V ,.,- f ,,,, ., ,,., A ,, i iz - . f ts ri f is 1 et if , yy, Q I , flu, 5 ,'V'5':-A W' 7' kf.QfLQ,Q.wf W ' 1 l fi ' Jwfefi in ,,., I ,i f , l i I A . f 25 ef f f i 1 ? 5, W We f 4 222 1 f rv. 6 f Q HQ. , f A Shay Oliver Yu Parl-2 Debbie Petrovvslsi Konny Olson Patricls Patterson Angie Pettgohn ii ii I I My ly .,.. 4, ,7,.M, ,, , f ? X , ., f rw 5 fm will J wx Counrer Ciockwise from above: Sophs, Vicki Quinn, Lynne Gaunr, Sreohanie McComic, and Conny Qoelia joke around during ciass. Sophs, Krisrin and Nina Drnec stand up ra who's rhe real gymnasr, on the 'Weil rhe rrurh berween rhe sisrersf' Some sradenrs realiy ioye rheir radio srarions ff f f l , i fifwf ' 9 . Q, Randy Perrgohn Raymond Phoa Kim Poole Michelie Parrer Alden Power Roberi Prarr Jeni Prescorr Conny Quelia Vicki Quinn Denise Race Cynrhia Ramirez Craig Reyels Greg Richards Mark Richards Rick Richards Robert Richmeier Sheila Rickiefs Tom Riesier Aiicia Romero Luann Raserre Mike Ross Karhieen Roonrree Soohomores 198 Popular Pasttime Continu Going fo concerrs wos one of fhe mosf populor posrrimes of srudenrs during rhis yeor. The people who wenr ro concerfs found rhernselves preporing for o long, exe citing evening ofjomfning runes ond expen- sive hooifs. Before ocfuolly geffing info rhe concerr, people hod ro woir in ridiculously long lines. They did rhis in order ro gef holffwoy de- cenr seors, wifh eoch ficlser cosfing opproxi- rnofely fifreen dollors, People wonred TO gef riclfers ro rhe Rolling Sfones concerr, which wos held in Ocfooer, woifed in line for riclsers os long os rwo doys. There were o voriery of concerrs TO fir everyones musicol preferences from coun- fry wesfern TO I-leovy Mefol rocls-n-roll. Some of rhe groups rhof ployed in Denver rhis yeor were The Chorlie Doniel's Bond, The Joclssons, Ricls Springfield, The Rolling Srones ond Journey. As rhe hour drew neorer, concerf goers dug our rheir oorfo hogs ond porophernolio TO odd TO rhe opprooching evening. Once rhe concerr wos in progress, every- one oosicolly enjoyed rhe music ond fhe ormosphere, They felf fhor rheir money ond rheir rirne were well spenr, The excifernenf corried over 'fil rhe nexf doy, oecouse rhof porficulor concerr wos srill rhe cenfer of ofrenrion. Concerrs would olwoys be o rncjor cene rer of enrerfoinnwenf yeor offer yeor. Some rhings never chonge, 4 f r,, xi 4- A f Q IMA ffl f . W , 'L Z .Lf H - s , f, ,QV ,GZ 9 ..,, 427 'il V W , i fd sf Hglly Ruff Anne Ruhl Jegm Russell Lourie Russell Terri Soin Troy Sonchez Rosie Seorles Kevin Seiferr Cherie Senlro Evelyn Sglmeniql- Joe Schmidr Ricls Schnfiirz Doug Schorzmon Holly Schroder 194 Sophorhores Cloclswise from ooove- Soph Milse Moffirr shows off his Por Benoror ree-shirr. Soph. Michelle Adlsins rollss ro her friends ooour rhe grode she gor in phofogrophy for one of her phoro- grophs. Principol, Mr. Snnirh wollrs oround rhe holls during lunch iusf ro rnolse sure fhor everyrhing is going olrighr Soph Cindy Holl gefs her horneworls done iusr in rhe nicl-1 of rime, on rop of her loclfer, -3 RX i .. J N 1 n X f YN , W xx X fd 4, a x 7' . 'E 59 W, WN f 'F S S 2 W 9 'I Q W , , , .. - . , any-0 - we ev f M ' f T . 4.55-are-.-er P' ' K x 5 - 4 J I ff rf , W W 1 WI , 77 mf, ,9 W S Swmwaf' f is 1 S l Ss 5 l ,,.v-.A ? . .v , 1. -:gf ', I ww. , hw EQ Ze f L ' r K W ' f ff f 3 Z X 1 ',,,. flfi J, . a, ' . .. , W f 1 , 3 2 ,1 , ,,,-w -swf l ar. ,. w ' f f.. f f - I 1 A ,4ffff,:r,cw,fw - , - , W f IZ- ff . f , V 'W ag , , 1 rr , , .4 i .4 ll , M , . , V 1' , 4 1 U 1 , , , f J ff , 4 4 V If J 1' . -QS A 'W G '15, X ff, we! f VW 5 MW ywff X f f f H , if f 1 if f l . ,. , ,,,, N 'Q ' if 5 --me X , H 'Vu- pi Megan Schasrer Tam Schwaclse Tyleen Schweer Shawn Schwenlse Larl Shay Krnn Shegog Tuna Sheppard Russell Shipman Rarnl Shoemare Wllllam Shanwshar Jae Slblrzlxy Stephen Siler Duane Smallng Heather Sfnlrh Holly Smlrh Ran Snnrrh Rhonda Soanlls Km Sanlsa Dull Sparsharr Jeanerre Spelcher Sracy Spence Cralg Spencer Saphannares lO5 Renee Srocey John Srofford Terence Srogner Korheryn Sreorns Denise Sreworr Donerre Sriver Dorr Sroneboci-2 Jiil Sronebocls Alon Srorm 196 Sophornores XJ., Debbie Srroyer Chris Swonson Connie Swenson Dorothy Torrnon Jim Toylor Moris Terreouir Greg Thorwoid Heidi Thigpen Michoel Tirhrne Jeff Trocy Tereso Treciieie Liso Turner 2. ,hm ff ff , f me i, ' if 4-or Friends, Creatin Memories Forever 4959 sv YB Everyone needs friends in order to hove o fulfilled life. Gotewoy students found rhemselves surrounded by different lsinds of people with different types of personolities. Determining whot the word friend meons wos up to the individuol themself. Eoch of us considered friends os people bee ing foithful ond true. One of the most impor- ront quolities between friends is thot they sticls by eoch other when the going gets rough. Friends ore greot to shore the good times with os well os the bod. Our life is olwoys going to be filled of ups ond downs, but without friends oround, life would not be complete. Throughout our school yeors, the friends thot were mode will come ond go, but the memories will olwoys remoin the some omong the friends we mode ot Gotewoy High School. Counterecloclswise from obove1 Sophs Tom Riester, Ron Fono, Debbie Petrowslfi ond Tino Hill, prove thot the friends you molse in high school ore the greotest Sophs. Scott Heroux ond Kim Koup get o chonce to spend o few seconds together be' rween closses, Chorles Vonert Kevin VcnSpeybroecls Derrick Vornodo Tommy Voshon Cindy Wogner Eric Wollser Solly Wollser Edwin Wore Ross Weedmon Dovine Werner I-tone Wescott Geoffrey Whyte Sophomores 107 Phone Marathons Considered a Lifelin During rhe pasr year, rhe relephone was nor only a major communicarion source bur also a rype of lifeline, Many could nor live wirhour a relephone. Parenrs unforrunarely lsnew how rrue rhis was because as a form of punishmenr, our phone priviledges were ofren ralsen away. The relephone served mony purposes. These purposes ranged from gerring help on all of rhose unimporranf homevvorls as- signments ro rhe more imporranr ropics such as rhe laresr romances, breals ups, and orh- er juicy gossip. More gossip was passed by telephone than by any orher source of communica- rion. Thar was jusr one of rhe reosons the relephone was loved so. Anorher reason rhar rhe relephone was so beloved and dear ro many of us was becouse many hor romances began rhrough rhe relephonez firsr, wirh an occasional call everyday and finally you gave rhar special someone ev- ery spare minure of your day and nighr. The phone hod irs bad poinrs also, nor only did hor romances begin by rhe phone, bur many also ended in the period of one Wien 4 ? call. Usually rhar was all ir fools. All in all, we loved our phones and will conrinue ro. For rhe relephone didn'r have such a grear bearing on our lives and ir became less imporranr as rhe year vvenr by. Bur in rhe meanrime , . ., rhe everyf nighr phone mararhons conrinued. I Cherie Williams Simone Williams TOm Williams Milse Willeford 198 Sophomores Above: Soph. Linda Ericlsson malses cn phone call during lunch ro a friend. Srephen Wilson Kim Wingare Marrin Woelfl Bradley Worrell Stephen Yonr Louis Yob Andrea Young Krisri Young Stephanie Zwiers Michoel Zylla Sophomores . . . S Cloclswise from above: Soph. Tylene Shuiers ears one of the schools more nurrlrious lunches' zlngers and a carran of rnllls Soph Jeff Cunningham grabs ahold of Soph Karen Moore Sophs, Susan Frlckey, Annerre Bergman, and Chl Farley pose for rhe phorographer Soph. Jerry McQuiod, and Fr. Laurie Welch go ro rheir locker before rhelr nexr class, Saphomores 199 Creatin Th Perfect Prom Q00 Juniors The Junior Class Officers were lsepr very busy fhis year with a variety of acriviries. The Junior Class's main chore was ro pur on rhe Junior! Senior Prom, on May lsr. The officers spenr rnosr of rhe year conducring fundraisers for The evenr rhar was esfirnafed ro cosr 3,000 dollars. One of rhe rhings rhar rhe Juniors did was hold dances. They had a few after-game dances, along wirh a Holi- day dance, and of course, rhe Prom, They also sold Candy-Grams for Chrisrrnas and Nesrle's Crunch Bars for Srudenr Govern- menr. The Junior Class Officers also parficif pared in cornmuniry service projecrs such as Adopt-a-Grandparenr, a Thanksgiving Food Drive, and a Comrnuniry l3owleA-Thon. The mosf important ospecr of rhe Junior Officers, however, is rhe focr rhar rhey worlsed well rogerher and had developed friendships rhar will lasr a liferime. The Officers ser high srondards and goals for all of rhe class of 1983. Junior Class Officers: Presidenr Caryn l-lolrman, Treasur er Jill Holloway, Vice President Maria Bishop, and Secre- rary Jill Fisher, 5 1, f , If ' r K 2 if 4. UQ Q , ly W M 5? 1 -nd ' f T yi W fi . ... David Acheson Larry Admire John Arko Mike Bailey Walr Baum Thomas Be-nr.err Jeff Ackerman Tracy Akins Chandra Arringron Sran Balinr Laura Beard Mary Bergin ha V W -1- 4 'W' Q f, 'Z www ' 1 f Karen Adams Mike Alberding Mary Awn Ruye Barnharr Laurell Bearden Robin Bielby 4' ff Ranell Adcock Robin Albin Pam Backus Srephanie Barnhorsr Douglas Becker Kelly Billingsley WK Keirh Adcox Jeff Allemon Brad Baily David Barrlerr Sharon Becker Marie Bishop V,-rm, Chrisrine Adler Marr Alway Debby Bailey Tim Barchelar Ann Beedle Kim Blackwell .4 Juniors 201 i , , . ?J1s'sxI?':i'2 '.'- ' sse E sss Ces , gui s,...f' ' ' , ,Se susvigm S, iso- gy if Becca Blake DJ, Branham Lynn Burkholcler Annerre Cannon l i 46, Cindy Blazel Debbie Brink Cheryl Burns Gina Canono X .w C., '- ..,, if Burch Chambers Tim Chavez 202 Juniors xg E5 E 2 xx X is S X C .. YT -W Q1 Q N E S s i s M ggi C 1 Mark Chambers Cha Hung Cheung mimi, ' C ,, C,.... x-fs iff. A C ' -3 Q s We . N BH SEQ se, Ns X sg EN E455 X El Y' X i R- S ..k-:,. sa ,sy '55 sei? X5 X , 22 ,, Q, ,W i ,- 1' 7 is A ui , - Lisa Blewerr Jim Brown Gerry Buser Barbara Corrwrighr 1 M' y .4 4 y f x 7 f my W ff? f x 5 f 5363, fi? A2 sf V :Ei-W i in g f K M A if Vw In A' 3 2' ' i , Q , f , 4 4. f 1 6 M ,A y ey , gay ag, ' s, 'Q Par Bombardi Kelly Buckley Chrisrl Buskol Ursula Caron 9 K ' f, , ,ws J Parricia Bonney Barb Burdick Thomas Busser Mike Carpenrer ,:.E, i is - i R 5 , , . S i fi FWS 2 ss V Wi Y z sg S s ' s . CX x 3 ,. .., ,. Q XC L X 3 fs X X X? QS Mike Chapman Duane Chase David Chipman Sil Ok Cho Jr. Elizabeth Keller does her impression of Charlie Chaplin. XC H X ,I t, i f, K ,yan v , iv yi f, 2 f f A5 , , 1 V 5, , 4 f , D ' ws ' , W :?J52,: 6 ' ' 142142. ?' Q5 Ed Bower Edie Burke Jeff Byers Sara Casrleman Challen in New Fad X Liso Clorls Terri Cloy Borb Colemon Down Colglozier Terri Cromer Henry Cook Irene Core Poddy Cox Don Croig Norhon Croze Tony Cromwell Porricls Crowley T ,,.. A . , A L . 7, ,, N, ,,.. , gs' l 3 X . Morls Coble Down Collins Moria Corbin Julie Crobrree Donerre Creoger Suson Cunninghom The Rubils's Cube seemed ro goin overnighr populoriry here or Gorewoy. Soon ir seemed os if everyone hod o cube. There were mony differenr lsinds of cubes including rhe srondord model, o smoller model ond rhe lseychoin sryle, The solving of rhis puzzle seemed eosy enough, oll one hod ro do wos morch oll of rhe sides of o squore occording ro rheir color by rurning rhe blocls oround, Mony of rhe Rubil4s owners never found rhe exocr combinorion, For rhe more odvonced rhere were voriorions ro rhe rrodirionol one side, one color. There wos rhe checl4erboord, ond even Hmonlsey in rhe middle where rhere wos one squore of one color surrounded by onorher color. Toy stores cloim rhor rhe Rubilsls Cube is rhe hofresr going irem on rhe shelves. Sr, Doug Doul srored rhor he enjoys his Cube jusr because ir is chollenging Doug conrinued on ro soy rhor he never found rhe solurion but inrended nor ro srop unril he did. The currenr record for rhe solving of rhe Psubil4s Cube is fifreen seconds, ser by Dr. Rubils himself, rhe invenror of rhe cube. Bur who lsnow with oll rhe Rubil4s Cube buffs running oround, Gorewoy could hove o chollenge for rhe World Record Tirle, will rhe docror even be beoren? Soph. Donny Mirchlse works on rrying ro finish rhor dorned Rubil4's Cube. This wos o very fomilior sighr every doy or Gorewoy Juniors 203 Rats Those Littl Ru Mony of us oround Gorewoy rhor hod younger brorhers ond sisrers lsnew vvhor o poin rhey could be. Did your younger brorh- er ever rurn your worerbed heorer off so rhor your bed wos roo Cold ro sleep in? Or how obour rurning ir up full blosr so rhor you would sweor oil nighr long? Or hod your younger brorher or sisrer ever been reoiiy creorive ond svvirched oil of rhe Clothes in your closer inside our on rhe hongers? Well, do you remember rhe vvoys you gor bocls or rhose iirfle ones? Even vvirhour gerring in rrouble from mom? One rime you could hove rried ro hide oll of rheir undervveor, molsing rhem vveor dirry ones or none or oil, Or you Could hove sneoclsed info fheir room or nighr ond pulled oil of rheir covers off of rheir bed vvifhour vvolsing rhem. Anf orher rricls vvos ro sreol rheir rricl-x or rreor condy. They didn'r need ro srorr gerring pimples so young onyvvoy, Younger siblings could be o reol hinder for rhose of us vvho hod rhem. They never lilsed your music ond rhey would olvvoys rorher worch somerhing different on rhe relevision ser, lf you ever rried ro chonge rhe chonnel, rhey would yell or rhe rop of rheir lungs, I vvos vvdrch- ing firsrl ond rhen go cry ro mom. So if your younger brorher or sisrer vvos consronre ly being o pesr ond serring your clocls rodio bocls o hour eorlier,jusr remember rhor you vveren'r olone. There vvere mony orher srudenrs who were olso being driven crozy by rhose lirrle rug rors, onlsle birers, or cur- roin climbers, whichever you preferred ro coll rhose younger brorhers ond sisters. 4' ,wif ,wfyyywfgfff f ' ffff fy www f ,,,71w wwygglww x f A Q wig? fx W, 9 f f f 1 4' fa! ' .' jizz? M ,Y Hz, - f I ,,:,. ff ,i .M ' , ' ' ii. Ai,-GMLQW f ' 1 ' , Weill ' f , , V f W -ffgffle nf fm -'r ' '- A -- Hirr J f 6' if T Z . s ' , '- , H , f f is Z ss ' -- ' ' - f f ff , fz:,,,g1f' ,V , fi ' , f i'-, .,,, W . , gm, 1' f, fu f,,, EW' 4. ,. Mp' XX X if :K S I V Leong David Don Dovis Miise Dovis Troci Dovis Bobby Deon Thereso Deeds Dorboro Demoney Milse Dennis Morc Devos Fronls Dexrer Cindy Dieclsmon Brion Dilling 204 Juniors Jr. Cdryn Holrmon, brorher Chrisropher, Jr. Bernie Josrer, ond sisrer Beclsy spend O afternoon in Jevvell EImenrory's playground. These lirrle ones srill lisren ro rheir older sisrers. Bur in o few yeors worch our. They'iI srorr rheir rrouble ond mischief. E XX i 'N Nil' XXXXXXX w X X XI QS.. X XX X X X, .XENST - Y F XXXXA . ' s wefr X f X 'fn' X Q X X .. . X X- X ' '- ' ' X, F J ' K - F X' 'J - ' X we X in N' . ' . X 1 5. - X 4-VX -x X X X. - M XX ma X ' . - Xi as X - , fm' s M XXX i W . 3 .2 ' k ' i I F m X4 if ii- X X X WW , . . XQXXXXXXWXX S X, :S . X r X ,Y X X, X . F' ' X f- X if fi - 'XX-gr 'J - ff: ., - :X-E1-1 X 'F XXX SW 'J ' Q X,XXm,,..X,X X X XX -X XXX? . , . F , X XXXX' X XXX: X , .X X X .Xs .gow 5 g 7 X WAX sg XX, . X X. . X.. .X.X,,, . ,XX X X.,L mv-X. L X ,. . X X , X -. X W 1 'JF-'F J -Q X X Ni X- XXXXX r 3 si X X X X, . X X X so ' ' i f ,P he f - . X f -Y E X is E i ' x ,A 1, 'ff 'N X AK? ...X ,qi-X.t XX w N is 5 ii' li Y X SX K3 i NX i s X his ' L, , .L.. ,,,. Q , ,XX X X X fgg.,X-XXXXM .1 F- A 'F' 3 . Xi' X.. X XS . A -X XX ' ' ' ' six E I ?S55ii':X: iles? 'ALL ' X .X X' X fi ' +3 SN 1,.X ' M 'VHF HX. ' ' XX X A ' X if X X-X X X fl sf W .E Q ' - if f 'F-XXX ' 5' J J ' X WX, ffl E ' 35:25 ' c - F .E ' XXQAXX X , Q - ,X .Q F ' X::fX X ,. .. K XX J X-Jigs XX .X x KX y Q gs. I S 5 A ' E 1-f i J X X X Xi ' is X f . Xl I xX.sJ'ffX-DYER X s i XX W 1, XX. 5 ' :ggi X w - F KX X sw X - AX X K fyiifzlff' X 'iv X X - A-wr 5 2,2 X XXX 5 ni X3 . f ' -X '- X J . J 1 X X. XF ' 'X ' ,X FJ .J 5 ' sf' 'W Q X A ' J' i X ' ggjsfgrf f 1- X A 4 : V X K X F3 2145, A . 1 X A A if 7 W 9 X- X 3 55 Melony Dirksen Dono Edmonson Suzy Elliorr John Eyons Moyo Fishkin Sreye Ford Anrhony Dixson Down Edmonson Jennifer Ellis Doug Federhofer Tim Fisk Lori Forrhmon Checking to see rhor his phorogroph is jusr righr, Jr Mike Jensen gers reody ro compiere his ossignmenr in Phorogrophy, Trocey Donoghue Rich Eich Heidi Elring Coroi Ferriere Coroi Flonnogon Tim Founroine Alon Duncon Sandro Eicher Ricky Espino Jili Fisher Bruce Fleming Crysroi Freemon Burch Duncon Terri Flercher Shonnon Frisius Q WN uXXX':.i..gX1sgL X .pp . XX X iz- X. X x XX 'Eg fu A X my -v fb X.... .X ,- X . X ' N V 'J . in ' XS EgX.f X g .1 ' Q 551 3 X X X sw XX XXX SX ,XX X isa -:XM-.3 SN X ,, X xg X Q X is tix X XX XXX X X Wayne Eogiin Robin Fiohr Nikki Gogne X , fav John Ediger Keirh Ford Koren Gomer Juniors 205 206 Juniors W, 5 'HM' , .,,,, . ,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, K, fm -V i i if gf i Q 2 , W W 2:23-f L ,fn B ' Q I 'i N ' M1 A ,,,, We W - H -, 5 s s if me ' wigg- 'N Ei: ,,.... X VA w W gg e.m W E ,,,H VVAA, V7 , - wmwwymgyfyyfffvrfg M' ' M '-- W nv 35 YL ,,.. I ,,,., - 5-A ' Z5 . V' WM , w i, V ,ZfiT?i5kwfq2f,m ,nw ,f -, , M 1 5 5 2 ' 41347 ' M! f ' ' f ' f 5 7' SEQ - , 4, . , 1 ,. . A ,, , ,,f i , , 'M' 'I ' 2 GW . ' , ,T . ,, if' ' I f ,uf V ., 5 '11 -1 f V -'TV' if f , , - .M , ,si Q i - 2 is i A ' L ,mera S Z V .,,,-j V ' ' MWWW gi Q' :V ,, mf 'af , ,Ma f w - i 'f 5 vi i I ff , va, fl ' , ,, ?' I ' i ,1 2 lf W ,, . , 1 . 'iw-V , Q ', ' ., . ' Q 1 ,, if H - W , ' 1, ' , , 11 ii , G 3 U ' -'Z ' I' ru m- , 1 , ,xii :Wai in ' ' QAVQW Ji 2 ' ' YT ,: i ' ', 4- M' 7 ' . V , ,L ffziw - M M. V fi , 'V ' , - , f - 5, i G if , , mc, A M6 are ,mv ' 'f ,M ww f f L 1 f, vw ' V r f ' ' M ff-ww f f i i '- ' H ' siir , V ' , 2 , V, 1 , i X' -. . i iii: '1 ,. ' ,' sf ' f -Q 3 2 , V' W W 'af 3 sg M, I 1 X W , ,, A 1 -5 QL ,, Y, . V 2 . , , ff , . . I i f , is l i i i ir fwwfi- 4 7 ,' 3 4 f i , 1 Msfmw, M .v 'Ml as G f ii , , W , i . Z' 'AM ' f Q , I iw Louro Greenfield Kerri l-loiner Kim Hdnce Heidi Gross Jeff I-ldll Mindy Honcoclf: Leri Gonzolez Carmen Hoggon Joe l-lornm Ralph Gorrerr Kelly Giles Vilslsi Glidewell Leslie Grorr Morls l-loilerr Erik l-lond Above, Jr. Pdul Smirh rolies o dip of his fdvorire chewing robocco, Slsool, before leoving offer o long we-elf. Craig Gossen Keren Gill Gory Goldwosser Dole Guy Brendo Hornllron Todd I-lonn is .' l l , 1 x 5 f 51 i 3 H fi 1 W, 2 V ? M 1525 , f i 2 . ,a ii V ff' ,,,, I , 94, ig iw pil Q A . .mia Keren Gilchrisr Deboroh Gloss Tereso Gollosch Denise Guy Debro Homiliron Ed Honson T A Soap 0f The Year ,Q ,l fi, Mony srudenrs become Generol Hospi- rol buffs. Every doy os soon os our closses were our we'd hurry home ro corch o glimpse of rhe upcoming soop opero. For rnony of us girls rhe biggesr rhrill of rhem oll wos being oble ro see Docror Nooh Drolse, ployed by Psicls Springfield. There hod been increosing populoriry in soop operos in re- cenr yeors, rnosr of rhis populoriry wos be- couse of rhe reenogers, Mony srudenrs even dirched closs once o weels or sojusr ro be oble ro gef ro o relevision ser ro worch GH. Orher srudenrs who couldn'r breols owoy mode sure rhor friends, rnogozines or rheir morhers lsepr rhem imformed. Even rhough rhe soop operos were forfferched from our own lives, we enjoyed rhem. Seeing Luke Spencer ond Louro Doldwin fighr rheir woy our of Milslsos Cosodines un- ? 46 A-if . WW Al I jj' mf? 2. 42 i f .,V. rf rg f W Zig grf . gy is , ff e itz. r2 if X eg g fig as W i 2 , 2 2? W ,f W 9 ,W ,M ' f 'W iii fins lr A il' John Honson Chuck Horp Brion l-lorr ikoberr l-lorr Tommy l-loynes Porn Heinrich , Q ' W , I . Hrlzfiiw? '3 , J rs , T , , ' I X . V 1, y 6 , 1 Morls Horris Ricls Hoyes l-loll ie l-lelmlse Cloclawise from obove: Louro Boldwin CGene Froncesb ond Lulse Spencer CTony Georyb, ofrer much heorroche, finolly molse ir ro rhe olror. The rwo episodes rhor ir fools for rhe couple ro rnorry were rhe besr of rhe yeor This being rhe firsr yeor for Gorewoy ro molse ir inro rhe Srore ploy-offs, school spirir wos or o new high, which would losr rhe enrire yeor. Sr, Chuck Anderson rolses odvonroge of one of rhe librory's mony resource moreriols derground ciry wos very for-fetched, bur I worched if onywoy, everydoy wirhour foil! srored Junior Liso Holl, Besides Luke ond Louro's odvenrures wirh rhe Cosodines, rhe long owoired wedding berween rhe rwo finolly hoppened. lr wos rhe mosr eloborore soop opero wedding ever, With o counry foir orrnosphere, rhe whole rown of Porr Chorles Cond oll of Americob wirness rhe beoury of ir oll. Louro's dress wos complerely beoded with peorls, ond rhe wedding porry oll orrived in onrique cors cornplere wirh chouffeurs. The worching of General Hospirol wos nor lirnired ro girls only. There were rnony guys who olso enjoyed rhis progrom. Gen erol Hospirol oired every weelsdoy or one o'clocls on Chonnel Nine. Juniors 207 208 Juniors Simpl To Solar . T7 2 ,,.. , -M.. X lhvvz AV,, X N My ....,. , ,M ,,.,,. -,yM5.u:..., ...,,.. -..Ei , .... ,,... ,.., , . M , N . Q V li wi 5 E ' f. ,, 1 mow... ,, F i , f Q .M 1 V Y f - in . V. 49, f ' -- W-' 5' l V it J J. .M Q 'vi J i ,. ,V ,fy gy , MW ..,. V., 2 ' nw- - ff -f...,:fii: .iv 5 .iw , . ft 2 tv , T g3'f4w,.'5, . ' :Q 4 f -- ,- A i J f QiIf2L,'- J TQMWL fl X H r X ,f .V r . it ' . . mi Si, H 59 ' 1 1 wg? - 'f Q6 K will ' J K 4' Wa M f Z,3'Z'i9W,,xa fe-3 il ' Q . -.Jr if ' .. fwf 3527 f ii -J nm f ,f A . '57 ff 52542 9' 'SSM' X ,H M ' 4 M' 'Z J l if Colculotors become o well-known sight oround Gotevvoy, lt seemed everyone hod one. Well, with some of the more od- vonced moth ond science closses, you just could not moke it without o trusty colculo- tor. There wos o wide voriety of colculotors to be found ot school. There were simple ond procticol models or the kind with forty different functions, There were olso colculoe tors thot fit into one's vvollet ond there were the old-foshioned desk models. Colculotors even come with o voriety of different dis- ploys, Joe Jocobson's coiculotor holds eight digits while the overoge one disploys eight figuresg there ore olso liquid crystol disploy ond the lighted one, Sponish teocher Mrs, Joseph even boosted obout o solor model. For mony students oround Gotewoy, o col- culotor wos o bosic necessity. I con't imog- ine toking my Coculos ond Moth Anolysis without my little Texos Instrument colculo- tor, summed up Senior Kothy McGurron. Pshondo Henley Alqondro Hernandez Clinton Hester Eric Hicks Joe Hollond Jill l-lollowoy Coryn Holtmon Scott Hopp Liso Huskey Chris lrvin Poulo Jockson Williom Jockson Scott Hill Jomes Humbert Merllee Jomes Sr. Steve Desmond catches up on some moth homework Which moy seem to be o little rough with the cool shodes he's weoring. ,i ttll W' ' Lindo l-linmon Rod Humphrey Bernie Joster Kristine Jensen .Q-4' N was .l X s X X X S s i sei 'Qs Q :f,-. :xiii - .A 3 - gf ssis Sig' 5 K V kVkX.., . I -- 1 1 , X oxs P, X X l ,if Q 5 X M 2 S, R A E is gas k kg E 5 f li? N, ss ss X. Y 3 E 3 X S se X . . . 5 5 5 we i ii 1 . af' ...sms ' as :Wise Milse Jensen Glenn Jerome RGVWOYG Jimerson Psoberr Johnson Volerie Johnson Jerome Joiner Don Keos Robin Keirh Elilflbeih Keller Leigh Kilbourne Suson Kim Nancy King 3 s 5 K W f s s xf: . Y if , VS'-12511' :iii K Q ,ri L A as i Suson Johns Todd Kodjon Glendo Kellner Korherine Kent Q 5 fs E E WE of f'YWi Wv : Q 1 S' me sf Q s ii . . 2 , s X 2+ 9 X i ix i -ri E J 1 f s sh Joni Johnson Shelly Koup Shovvne Kemp Michelle Klein ' 'Y Ii s R fro., Z Q si , Soph. Milse Zello ond Jr. Milse Owens cruise rhe holls during lunch. Juniors 209 W . VW f H 1 f f 'L 'L L ' 4 L ff ' ff w, , ., ff,n'L,zgU'fff?m ' W J A V' D ' ' , '- V ff-f -1 -- 1. , 14, , ff 74, 1 ff ,fmrf ' V ' Z 3 X ' , , ' T 1-ff' K, . Q ff-- , , , I Z V4 ,fb 1 UU! ,, ', 7, Q VM, x N ' 2 , H ' My W ii,,,h , T H , I WWWV5. , 21 if , Mk' M ,A 2 , A 7' I W1 24? , 'N , 4? X f 444 , 4 f f f 47 W 14 , W ,W ,If V Z ,ff W 3553255 f 321522513 4,Q,.M:, L 4 fy Mew' Wfmwmgizirfzn, WJ' X 11 1' r M f f f f f A' i7 f f f f i fm, ,rl 'WW ,f X ? j v W ,,, 4 ,,A, , . f M xf Qf 2 fi f ff! f ga , , LW , x 'V 1 5 'W AQ 2 'K va A Eff L 1 Karen Kolbecla Lisa Kruger Linda Lajeunesse Karen Lanphmer af ' f f 1 f srrsr my Lvr ' rj, fV,,r Q W My r '2 ifk ,f Jim N ff: f L A 1 ,V dns. by , 1 Y L ,g,A A ,f,, A , w .,,. ' L .ff 4 .L f' A L ,. yyvv - 4 ' .V W E 3 Ya Lori Kovacs Sharrie Kovacich Todd Kruse Todd Larnberr Sheryl Larsen Jeff Kunish Karen Lammey Davis Lazaries f f f f f 210 Juniors .fy is r Af V hhfd Q .Jw Tiff ' 1' V L ' Hf f7s53?lW'L .fYl555?V,W,?7?77ifW'n F uf, ff f '52'?QQ,2TfHj,f'fb'Qf,f5WlVY,VW f ff,QE 'fwQY3W,7 ' Wg ' : D ' - X 5, ' zm4'xgf - ,, 'fm we r ff Lf 2 ',3gwff f g E, , , fa 'fr' L , ref, I V1 W' V 'M ' 'nf ' 1 5 . - .f -f' I 'wg 'K ' My ww, V f e7Wf,z f, WWW 'MIL ' ' r, f mfg m 4 , . , ,s,, ,, Scarf Leary Mal-ze Lee Greg Lee Sandy Lee Above, Jr MH-ze Jensen wnrspers svveer narnungs ra Senlsa Lefr1 Durmng a free aerrod Saph, Karny Srearns and everything rnar has happened during rne day We , f W ff 1 '- ' .6 V, ,,.,, M., , ff f f ff f l .fr may I! ff . 'f ' wV,,,,yLU,W L 2,2 Jin Lee Sreve Lee has frernd Sapn Cnerre Jr, Nrklsm Gagne drscuss azardous Hallways E . F . i S iss . 2 RX' -ik ' , f : i wap, , 3 kk ' - ' ' .Q -I Q-.sz Q f be 7 L is . ,,,, . -, , - Q . QA- .. - 5 ' i . f ' if K.-- h i f X , f . L ... H. .-, swgmsri ssh. . .. . 1 X . ' f . ,. ' Q - . I . .. .s 1 E Dove Lehmon Noncy Lewis Debbie Lindsey S 1 Todd Leilser Shori Lein Scorr Lindsey . Sem is . . .... EERE. I as .1-'fix ,EX Henry Leonhordr Mike Linenberger Dovid Logor Don Lein Sue Limes Fernondo Lopez ,p-.. . ,- Berween fourrh ond fifrh periods ore rhe worst rimes ro be in holls This is rhe rime when everybody is here! ., -t 1 Psi , T ' 55 . 4 '-'- L-.iff - . U '- 2 N - ij, hir, ' A ' ' l I Yip ,-'r ,. ,P g gg , - Z l ' av- X . - gf,f.,,.. . 1 ef s - 1 i xg.-f-..,.-15353 E A ,Wg S Q. K . 5 I 5 JE To L , --sg' L, 2 1 S ix . .fx ' Xi, sr f s . M522 Dovid Le-pus Tino Lipe Lori Losher Brion Lerofslxy Mike Lincoln Kevin Lowmon Gorewoy wos Isnown for ir's overcrow- dedness. Sure we hod o revised schedule so rhor rhe problem wos eosed buf ir did seem jusr ro molse rhings worse. There were rimes of rhe doy rhor everyone wos frying ro molee ir ro closs, rhese rimes were com- monly refered ro os Our own lirrle rush- hour. Molsing your woy rhrough rhe holls could be impossible in berween fourrh ond fifrh hours. All rhe reochers olwoys won- dered why we were lore, Somerimes ir wos even hord ro find jusr rhe right secrion rhor you wonred. If you were srriving for rhe English oreo, you hod berrer rry ro ger our of rhe moinsrreorn of rroffic jusr o lirrle bir eorlier rhon normol, or you would be moshed into rhe rooring crowd, The prob- lem however hod been improved since rhe 80-81 school yeor. Porr of rhe resolurion come from o decline in enrollmenr, even rhough ir wosn'r o very big drop, For some of us, rhe holls were lsind of fun, We hod rhe opporruniry ro rub bodies wirh our fo- vorire member of rhe opposire sex. Every journey rhrough rhe holls before sixrh hour rolses or Ieosr five minures which prevenrs me from gerring ro my ryping closs on rime, exploined Junior Milse Jensen. Juniors 211 l I 212 Juniors X X X 15 l X X X XX XXL ,yea X , , S n XX Y' S X f VAXFF: X 'L S ,X 1 X s: JI'-.f' 115 1. i s X L 1 X as X X Q ? ff-ii fi FX! 1XX X' q: XX 7 Q l l TS: T553 'WX 'asm Samanrho McFee Shawn McNirr E 3 ' X55 5 535 Q??wQE Mb is ',,N is X X 5 '55 5if5,Nlf5l5?' '5 NT' 'X ' l 5 5 ' L'L . XXWX .-i1Wi.1 X X X .A.. X K Y 55 :S 'v?5LfXl S EASE -Effwfew ' X' is ii Y X- X fi i 5 2 X X e 1 xii aw? X iasffxi 1 XSSYEES X, X,,XXXsXX X :X X sX si X . .X .. QXQXNX . L,.. X, XX E XX ' X W X iw-XXXXXX X: X X X X S E E X X X-XXXVXXQXX E? X NX 'XR X X X EX, K Xoiigf, XX XX, X 5, - Y SF T I K XX L' ifsssfe f Xie feeg ww' XX as riffs s X ff Xiifgiigkyi ' X X s X .XXX use wsi, i Xifikff X1 XX X2 Q -X-' ,X fi: , X N. X: 'L.-' - X K 'l?IS5fH5b' X W L i ll F X Q X Tracy Mcllrarh Marrha McPheerers Robert McQuold fwiixg X SX XX Qi?-fi Gifs X X X A X SK 5 x V 5 E 'Mg X ,X , an r sg -- age i-XXX X if it M M K ' l r-r-r,-r X X r-r' X X ,L Egg XXEQ X X,, XXXXX X QA X X X C3 X, g Q X X Q Sw QW S25 X ,XX X mei XX '-,X WX -X if EFS 5 X XXLXX 3l3X5i5X' is X 5 E5 3 el? ik 3 3 4 X X X XXXX X ' r ' S X slf Q X 3 'X 3 'A filgssfs 1' ,ffl X153 f 'W' Nsws2ifMS5X?x . X1 av' Q T X W 'X Q ' i s 'X rrr' ri -ff ' v is 5 - X-XX X r X e X Xrr i X M ii f Xi ' 5 5 ' li Xi X ' K XXXXX ii X 2 4 5 3 ' g ig ' X . ' Q X Q X X ---- -X 4 .X X .X 2 l X i Q X Q ' s X 1 X XXXX XXX X i X X X XX 1 S f X Xie 5 X X ' T -- 1 X 'li- 1 X: if X i l s'EHe ggi . XXX . XXXXXX X X X, Eisf N XX. J :Wig X. ' ' 43' X ?keQ5iggfi XXXXL X Q XX-r'-rrr X XX1 L'rr r al-4 gk X X 5 i X Shawn Lynch Lindo Marchionno Brenda Moyland William McCormick Jim Lublin Milse Manley Mary Mason Dennis McCornbs Milse Lujan Michelle Moinvllle Vonna Maul Paul McConnell Mary Lovensrein Lori Mahler Kelley Marincin Milse McClain X,X Xf:z'rfr'fX+fX r Q cage K ,X Xe XXXX eX,..,X,XX.X WXXX X XXXs,mXXaXXXXX,sX,I Top: After earlng one of rhe schools lunches, Fr. Darrel Marrinez can srill manage a ' i miie: While working on rhe firsr deadline of rhe yearbool-1 Sr. Debbie Mergele says, You guys get bacls io Worls before I bear you all up! Fast Food A Great Relief -X .. Q i:':i: Q . , E , 3 . i. X A Neil Mechanic Bob Meyer Steve Millington YHE LOCKED DPIN POSHIDN Wlillf 8Ull.DlNG IS UCCUPIID BY URUER 0? Tilf FIRE Clilff mari 'ln--di ct .. ?c,c.,.c,,c,c5X. ggQ?, vw XXX s Q N ' szsfffzz Q X 1 N, 'Q .. fi iw-f :ess we as xx S 5 X as se X YR XS' 34 t 3 E Q 5,5 W M 13 it exe 'Tis R R ammwf' ' X 'Qt XXXXQXL XX N, ., .Q X X X ac . sssswm 4 X We X isis Q X 3' Psi ,:5i?,.::q g ,:.:, .k?g .S i ? - .,if 'Rx ,l, Y Shown Merical Rich Mesterheide Rick Meyer Bruce Miller Kathy Montgomery Meredith Morris Many students enjoyed going our to eat on their lunchbreaks. We all looked forward to the day when we could escape from the school's lunches and heod out for some good old fast-food. Well, the food had to be fast considering that we only had forty minutes for lunch. We always seemed to find some way to get food. Some of the more popular places were Taco Bueno, McDonald's, Burger King and even Seven-Eleven, Part of the reason that students ventured out to lunch was because of the increased cost in the school's lunch tickets. Lunch tickets started off this year at eighty-five centsg after January, they then moved up to a record ninty-five cents, Students begon to look forward to going out to lunch as not only prestige but as a necessity Sack Lunches at school also gained popularity. It is a well known fact that most students did not enjoy the school's lunches and would take almost drastic measure to avoid them. For those of us who drove or had friends that drove, fast food relief was in sight. Those of us that had no transportation had to stoy behind and suffer. as 5 X Jr. Alan Rice smiles at the thought of Christmas Vacation not being a long way off Jr. Tito de Guam thinks about the day when he can put all the skills he learned in high school to work as a teacher. Juniors 213 Braces Are Beautiful' Let's face it. There were a lot of students around Gateway that had braces on their teeth. We all heard such names as rin-grin and metal-mouth, What would our mothers have said? Our parents, in most cases, put out big buclss for the privlidge of our wearing braces. Johnny, honey, you are going to have the prettiest smile, mom would say. Johnny had already srarted to count the days until he would be able to get those braces off. Gee, only two years, six months, three weelss, and two days. Johnny hadn't begun to counr the hours and the minutes yet. Braces were not loolsed down upon at school, it wasjusr fun TO tease someone who had a metal-mouth. For those of us who did wear braces, they could be a real setbacls. Certain foods such as peanut butter, popcorn, and gum were van- ished from our diet. lt also became a hassle to lsiss a member of the opposite sex. Braces could also be painful , sure the orthodonist gave us wax to protect the insides of our mouths, but that dldn't always help, Finally the day came when we could get our braces off. We came out with a big and beautiful smile, l'Lool4 ma, straight teeth! Above: Mr, Lloyd Barger proves to his English class that he's still in tip-tap physical shape condition from the army. Right: See, he did 25 and can still stand upl 'J ': ' i::' sc ,W ,,,, ,lcc r 3 rsrse s S- gc s 9 X xv M S N 1 Q Q N Et we X SX' Se 2 x 5 gitx i 'Z K 1 . FS X Sis T, ,N B ,L , s in ' ,-geezf i l sf.. wr 1 i J 5 c g in , -X 1 if .5 l 351 35558 55 Bob Morse Bret MulQueen Sharon Murra Deb Newell WX . .:r,. .,.,, ..,,.r , gf N25 '-fs: , ' ,. , E M Ni Ss S, S X ss, MW rr X Yi 4 R X Q Q X X , gi is X r s 4 S ,F -. X f e :vf-- 3? X N ksisis s. i ' , 5 Y' r 2 Q sm X4 YN: fs E, Mi .312 K i x f,,.,.,,,,BM W Wm Morju Mirnmogoddo Don Nowols Duone O'Bor Keilo O'Herron Kevin O'NeiI i Gwen Porlser Jock Ortiz Michoel Owens Syivio Orriz Theodore Pocheco Durelie Porrerson A .i Deboroh Peck Don Pfonnensriel Above: Soph. Doug Shoresrnon, on his woy ro his bus, jumps over Soph. Tye Schweer ond Jr. John Honson ro ger himself info rhe picrure, Sreve Porlser Alon Piel Chris Pierorh Dorrin Pinl-zhorn Dorlo Pointer Juniors 215 ,, S' i fr if 3 J 1 J 4 2 f H ' 5 , 5 1 mf' A521 f ff fa if 42 X Z2 J f WM? iff , X J 34 WW fa m pw X 3 , A 3 fy wh -L,-, ' ' J W V , , J X ,Q 1, 5 1 A , yay, ,, Z fr - , QW Q 3 I ' P .J 5 yr 1 4 W ? V XM Q ,, , , .l Richard Poling Jim Polliard Cheryl Prarher Ben Prarr 5 Z W' jf cf Susan Popp Kim Price 216 Juniors Tap: Jrs. Chandra Arringron and Cheryl Burns give a big smile for Gareway and friendship. wgq ,JJ Q: ? Above: Jr. Bobby Dean searches for his friends in rhe crowded Commons, Q W-...c E S . eg of s- as csifegsuks b.... -ssl E5 Q 1 ,X -- A--. so Ass.-in wifes. N.ffs,:- s L E, . c.. ., ..:..,.zK. 2 ,ss N J - . N I ...V i1,.rs---.1,Q 1 - ' Qsiisszswsw Q5 N- - 2 er ls , K , A s s..,,...,s. rs: . We N K' ip '-YES? 5' K' f '- - if r r - Q ' N - . - -P K , ,- 'EQQQQ 1 -: 55 i -'MSS :Nw We 1 Iifffxsxii .Ara . iii c 5 2 H fi' M s . - .sifiifwee - Q - ss i f 'Q' iii. , -- . -' A K' i is L X fi 1-U L:-T, 'J Q ff sw -eg '-fmfsi site. -A Q:-:ss r Q ff J ' :S . i . A sexe. s - P J S' l sl J -- - s if .Q . ,.AA X y t SK K ,. :szfssisc . s. S 4'5 dns ' 'Ei L L f E if Q, il H . X -.ri - 2 z - , A .X Eff ii A :Q 1 . 1 ffliln We ,me ' ' fsmqemw eu, Q. www Ns M1 My 15, -H Www A www A is . . ' ' sv -Sfiffe . ,Liliec ' lr ' X .1 . Gregory Prinls Paul Quaiser Bill Rebeclf Alan Rice --1 --1-:: : g A gfgcgggx X Q s E 9-ik Q k ei ,rs N5 ,G x 15? Sf ws x 5 li X X giggle X X Y cl E n. Mary Pursley Ell-ze Radcliffe And Michelle Reggans Y Piiclssrrew A if Jennifer Poulsen Curris Randall Karhy Relser Carrina Riclssrrew Henry Rocha Hilary Rogers R sid nts Become Kno aut - JUS I -, V ff , ff, H ' H W5 ,M A !v5gf!lfQ,, f,',' W- , ' ff - ,, 4, ,f wwm wwf' f fww Zc5'Lf fwwj, igwmw ' ' - H 1 Y ' , , . 1 . 5 , ,Wy .,-ff. 1 4 4? 'f bw' 'f f,,ff5,,Wpr:Z2Mgrfc , ' fi , H T' V Q, .V an , ff V ' 5 f 4 I wg: W, 1 K A ' I l H M N , V T ,,., ' . ' . f I ff' rf -- rf' V f I - , ri pwm ff H, ,,, 1 5 anim ' ' ', 'Q3v,wl'f, lpirgi yiw ' ' l Wim 1-.- my ,T y I , J, Parrica Roffino Lisa Rouselle Brad Russell Sheila Saine Sreve Rupp Terry Rurh Rod Sanduslsy Lindsey Rush Teresa Ryan Shane Savig One of rhe biggesr fads in Garewoy, as well as rhe whole srare, were rhe Native bumper sriclsers. Because of all of rhe growrh in popularion in Colorado, rhe nariyes began ro feel lefr our. So rhe Colorado Narive Sociery creared a bumper sriclser rhar resembled the Colorado license plares. lr raised a lor of auesrions in people's minds, and made many of rhe nan-nariyes jealous. Marlsereers realized this and came our wirh rhe l'Semi-Native bumper sriclser. Nor long afrer rhar our came rhe 'lAlien, 'lTransplanr, Who Cares and 'll Care bumper sriclsers appeared. Then radio sra- rions decide ro get in on rhis new craze. Radio Srarion KBPI came our wirh their llToo Hip sriclser. The rage grew and grew inro such proporrions, you didn'r lsnow whar you'd see on bumpers nexr. A 44. - . ,C,N,asC.s-Wswww ..s.. DC,...Q,-M-ksww s-.. s.---. Ms .,.--- -W ,,.- ends. ff.:-:ss 4 Q Lefr: Jr. Bog Schulrz shows all his spirir for rhe Junior Class, Above: These are iusr a few of rhe Colorado bumper sriclsers seen in rhe parlsing lors, E ,, A mr' --N ffff 1 7 ,WAVVW V,V,,,,,, ....,,, V Vt ... , ., V ., Wi I , Q W 'V 11 ,V Y V wwfm ffa ' ' A I I ' WV 3 I W M V' V , f f W V .1 ,V V' ' ' . -- M I f VV , A V A Q I f ' J , 'V ,. 9 ' 1 , lf V 1 V' V- A VV 'V ' W - f li ' -I We 'V ' VVVV 4 M 6' W V V V VV V 1 V- , 'WM , 3 V x ,, ,V 'W-f' '9 1- ' 5 ' f V V , ' ? 2 f ' I A A V , xl V -f ' ' ' W f' ' 4 ,,,.. . R Z X , K 0 ' Z 5 ,A VQVWV' ' H11 f V V4 H ., V M if f v 2 V 1 ' V. A I iw f' V i ff ' 1 ' -W M f ' -V1 ' ' , QW l .. .. , V A V -V - V .V -,V ,I V V p f, V, I Vi 5 V2 I , 'V '- vvvv ., . -M, , ' V V 1 f V , Z , ' Vf ' W' ,V VV2iK,zzaf52i'i V M ww V VZVWZSMH is 9f::VVs4VV 1 'Val 1 5' wim w- XS P' 4 ' f A W W... ' V, WW , rm., V 'V ff V V? V I f 'ff'-v i , I Z X L ' , V V QV V 1, rs, Vw ..V. 'V' l I M 4 V V 7 V p V ' y, .,: ' V VM 5 'GWV 2 Vf 'v V ., V , I ' J M A ' Tf'V,' f V V W H ' V V , e -1 ' V Q ' 1 5 V , l z 1 3 ,V al A rf V V , Va .. Michelle Schierlihg Dana Schwab 218 Juniors Steve Schlegel Marl-z Seabrook Sharla Schrhirz Sandi Severimi Sran Schoole Elaine Sewicls Terry Schreer Sreve Shamburg Dawn Schulrz Scarf Sherslsie Tami Schrorh Bruce Sharp During a qaier rlme ln rhe hall, Soph. Larry Allan fries ro bear rhar lirrle elecrrohic foorball game. s ee Shirts an In There is g N J? X X 9 X. IS X Qs: Q SR X 5 Yxx ,Q s we S hge X SQ 5 'SS Q Y X i ee ,,. l we-E: N ifsfY S suwiew: .sc - z mmLA , if f K s gi i K' - sim' ,S it S SS 1 S1 , 5. ...K .LLL gg , esksxt Six ss g ' f 5 - N xv.. : -fa'-. P -..:e-N-YN. ,ae - -r 5 gee-fr E . 'QQETSQS 3 - T . ,Q -sg . ,fr -. .r'.4,:-.i-s-tie rw X .. ix er we is .rg r A Q. fuse S .- . S S Q K .gg HA SNK: or . X S W I - W or c . .. . z,. Even wirh the big preppy croze thot inf voded Gotewoy, there wos still one style thot stucls it out: Tee-Shirts. Between oll of the wool skirts, oxfords ond top siders, the fovorite teefshirt wos still noticeoole. Most hod ot leost one fovorite tee-shirt. Some of us never let on thot we would just love to be weoring o comfortoole tee-shirt in school, But the pleosure ond comfort wos soved for Soturdoy ofternoons. Then there were others whose wordroloe consisted of only tee-shirts. They ronged from concert shirts like Kenny Rogers to the Rolling Stones. Other greot fovorites were Nilse, teom shirts, ond tee-shirts with cute or funny soyings on them, With these fovorite tee- shirts, you just hod to weor wornout button- up Levis ond Nilse tennis shoes, lt mode the whole outfit. lf you were o tee-shirt weoter, no motrer whot, hot or cold, roin or snow, those teeeshirts were never forgotten, Left: Srs Scott Pettit ond Antino Drown lzrorh in their fovotite tee-shirts, tollt obout the Senior closs fundroiset, which just hoppens to be the selling of tee-shirts with the nome of every groduoting senior on it Above Soph Jeff Colglozier tests oftet o long ond hord workout in his P E closs, weighttroining Todd Shudlow TRB Simmons Psondy Sleep Tim Slaeels Moty Smith Pot Smith Poul Smith Tom Smith Christine Sneoth Tim Spour Cindy Spencer Leslie Spruiell Juniors 219 1 Juniors I Below: Sr. Sreve Desmond's Chrisrmosjob wos being Sonro Clous. Cln cose you con'r rell, he's rhe one in rhe beord? The biggesr drowbocls ro rhe Chrisrmos jobs rhgr everyone hod ro deol wirh wos rhe crowds. People were everywhere. The closer Chrisrmos come, rhe worse ir gor. Nor only did the people worl-Qing hove ro fighr rhe crowds, bur rhe cusromers hod o rough rime of ir olso. l'm sure you remembered sroggering rhrough rhe moll wirh rons of poclsoges, wollsing inro every orher person, ond olmosr dropping the bogs everytime Finolly, Chrisrmos come ond wenr. All rhe Chrisrmos decororions were pur owoy, ond ir wos rime for ouriob ro end, sod os ir wos, hoving ro soy goodbye ro oll our new friends. Bur we lsnew rhor rhere wos ol woys nexr yeor, or obour mid-Ocrober o number of help wonred signs . . . Wollsing rhrough rhe Auroro Moll, in obour mid-Ocrober, o number of 'lhelp wonred signs begon ro oppeor in rhe srore windows, lr wos rhe rime ro hire Chrisrmos help. This wos o welcome sighr, nor only for rhejob opporruniries, bur mony of rhe stores gove rheir employees o good discounr. The new discounr ocquired wos well worrh everyrhing we hod ro pur up wirh, especiol' ly wirh Chrisrmos on the woy. Some of us gor srucls wirh jobs such os vocuuming, dusting or refolding oll of rhe rurrle neclss lsepr on rhe smoll roble, ond in ren minures you could be sure they would oll wind up in o huge mound oll over ogoin. Then rhere were rhe few forrunore ones who gor ro be oround oll of The excired lxids, Thesejobs could hove been Sonro's Elves or Sonro himself. Bur rhere wos one problem in working wirh rhe lirrle ones: frying ro snop rhor dorn picrure, before rhe scored lirrle girl on Sonro's lop srorred ro screom ond pull his beord off. www , T ir 6 W Z ' W , :ZZ 2 2 6 , M6525 3' A fl? A T 5 .,iV, , 1 i 1 T . 2 gg T- W. f T ,442QaZP4T5 -' W, 5 f 3 V, , I I W '. TT ' T , 275 W1 gf VV fycqfyg T, WT ' T T 1 T T i'?4:F T T ,,i ' Tuul Ifglpgp V 2 141,51 , , T A' 4 T mg , , 7 TT T . '4' C , ' ,XQ Qi er T,-. W ' jaj 2' gg? f fi 5 , T TW 4 W2 T Jw' T as , . 9 ,. , pg, , , if hw? 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Wt Howord Souzo Del Sronley Ken Srrond Porry Sudylso y 32 T 5, M J, W fr -, ' W , u rge T ff v 5 A , W HQA49 T 5 if rc ff Q, T 3 ff Wa if Ae f K ji-WF ag, aa X f 4 lv ,WM , W- My .5 a Z 4 s fl v X 4 I f- ff c e M, s QR V V , ig, f 2 2 E HMA, ,, 7 1 MT ,xii . 2 7' f f 4' AMW f is 5 Q w 2, Q f 1 1 3 iffy 33' f Y ,Q W at f z if M QV 5 Bl. 4 4 5 1 4, 2 si Ziff ffffs 21226, Q! f, fW gif T ,y , f 5 X Q f f f ? f W f , L M Z 9 A ,ir l Gary Src fford Dorrin Srein Brion Srriclslond Kevin Tonner f 3, .Z 'fW 'L: 1,12 gun 52? ffffvf- TT Y V ,Y ,, V. ,f ,IV . I A if WT ,T 'ifhi A V. AV 'VIA A W W M1 fy W 1 V E E L-gf' W Qffi? 5 ' , wi ' 5 .3':ff' ld ,' ,dl T fi l W ',,' V ' W ,Mu Q ST . . M9 T .ir . iv S T, if ', , 6 ,Z - 'Iii 1 M - f ,, TM f' , , ,T , T' T Tziw iw l g if . W' A V 5 T, ff , , Zim il, ww ' , 'W -' T . ' 'T W , T -ai? T T T i T ,, 2 A TT 3 E 6 T T yy ' 5 , 1,,f,,,6 T L , vw 3, If A 2 T T -,-LJ ' I 2 2 - M532 wif Sie ,V ' ni, V f , is , T f W 2 W A T I V 4 2 Q ,, T H T 22,75 Z4 . , ,, ' 'L' 7 A 'f T f , f T T T T M Tw- TT 3, V T . gy -1, 1. 5 - 441, TT-' f ,awww T f M l , 5 , -- I fvv- T . , ,l , ,yy 4 W T - TT 2 T M2 T T slTT Q six T , ,,,, 3 f, , y I f , fine T 9 5 XM X if f if f fl 3 Joe Tarman Tony Tencza Polly Thurman Kevin Tore Merri Thomas Sus an Thursron W E ffl Michelle Taylor William Taylor Eric Thomas Michelle Thompson Roberr Tomalino Shari Tranrer 5 , wr, , fe W ,,,,,. . w lelrl T :4fwf5tQlfl We i .- T f-www .wz: ..4: T Tli Tm T' 'QT f ,TA - 592, wx W,wh ,. . ,,,.,.,,,. ZZ , ' T' X llll ' T ' T , 1 my fa. gg, g,e T , ' , Tf ' 'A l TT T is :Fl 'A - , 5 ' X A-.X f ,nr Q 'i . T RK 3 XXX M, .T ff' 1 X R 1 -2 y , , f,',' T , by ,S A lg T X . g ,N if ya I ,V,, , f K 'M,,.sc4,Nu ,X QT 449 f wg Lv A .. Rh A,.ef'N' T Xi ii gin A M 'A Michelle True Milse Vance s s rra. . . Q . Milse Von Achen Lisa Voss ,... t . K R3 A A K a s . X A c Left: Counselor Mr. Dillon worlss on one of rhe many . . TTTT 1 - U y Q XR I M - X - schedule changes rhor he is faced wirh everyday, . .-sT , Q F ,X 'N xg A X Above: Jr. Jeff Naylor, and Jr Parry Sudylsa Qer ro - ' 'Hr 1 ,..- - 'Nw ' KX K - - - - l . 4 .... Q Q Nc, spend rime with each orher and rheir friends during Q - . . .... .l:. cz. ..,. .. . . ,N c, - . K .. . .. . ss-fspFce-g1ss11Q,- x Q an f N- . We ,- T 'UNCH ., Q f K - .luniors 221 Buildin School ponsibility The purpose of the Greot Gotewoy Giveowoy wos to promote o positive school otmosphere through student involvment ond responsi- bility, Students would picls up trosh in the hollvvoys or clossrooms ond be reworded for their octions. Secret stoff members honded out ticlsets to those students who they felt were doing o good job in lseeping the school cleon. The ticlsets thot the students received could then be ploced in o drowing box in the moin office for prizes or redeemed ot the snocls bor for o niclsel's worth of food. Administrof tors Mr. Mottes ond Mr, Vedro heoded up the progrom. The prizes were ot on estimoted volue of 250 dollorsg they included such things os colculotors, eleltronic gomes, ond Nugget's ticlsets. An odministro- tor's survey showed thot there vvos on eighty-five percent oworness rote of the prqect omong students. Some students eogerly porticipot- ed, piclsing up oll of the trosh thot they could find, while others stilljust sot bocls ond vvotched, the some os olvvoys. Senior Scott Pettit summed it oll up. 'lit seems to me like they needed some extro joniroriol help! .ur a is 1? .- ic A W7 -R-sig ' A 2-Ia.---5 '-sail?-Q.. :Q-Ss S SOE .. . ..,.. X. .st 'ggi 3 -so-w i ll gs s s s in Sv, X.-1N'1t+XZsxM Sig ml SSW me x x i .3 if ' T ' , - s . 1 H X ak ll r-.. ' r g - rr.. '--,-, s -me L ..,-s 7 X . rr - . - N .. We . 'i-s X - is w s T s ' . . - . -A X- or - ,. st , r . sie - s 1 rr : t s If f F 1 1 T ' , as ,gp o gl 5 K ,r.rur. is ,r,, M .,,,,usus uu,.s ,, Www 5 sa . K--, ' ' - - 1 . .. ' X , j 1 e, 1 c 5? , ,. ' X ' . ,s . f . .. S -.Qu i -fig-1 kg l gg K N s e c K ' ..,. T X , ,. c X . -'OP -..r , - . - rs-l' - - ..'- - . ' . A i S.. sc 5 33 ' 5 ff issr ' s s so iv of is . . . ff' f s '- Above: Sr. Kevin Federhoffer uses his time to cotch up . ,i 5 , on one of the mony ossignmenrs from Mr, Dertger s 'E f x K gt T Q Business Low closs. Top: Sr Emmonuel Bible, glod to be out of closs, vvollss to the Commons. 222 Juniors Cloudette Wolloce Dorryl Wotlsins Koren Weover Ricls Word Tino Word Por Wotlsins Betsy Weber Joe Wedow Kelly Wotson X, John Weibel Linda Welrman Doug Williams Terry Williams Cindy Worrhen David Yingllng X X C X x X K N as C gifs .V if i. . 53 K W R -C as , E X s C : ., bk 2 - . i sig: . . xg SX: , . .:-5: , -f ' . 'i ii S x is m, its . I Q id W ,l.g Q5z,:i1 asia as Debra Weimen Deeana Wideman Angie Williams Eric Williams Glen Williams Erica Winkler Chris Wood Jeff Yevcak John Yevcak Sreve York Brad Zall Sieve Zoereway Jeff Zwiers Sandy Welch x x X. '5ni'.f'P'4u,s,r H+-4. 5. 4 J 2-L. J ' - ' fr - fllirfgis V in li: - T Top: Jr. Tony Jenkins wairs for his friends so rhey can all head on our for lunch ar one of rhe fayorire places, like Burger King. Above: Taking advanrage of a warm sunny day, Jr. Terri Clay rakes a break from rhe newspaper and from her school work. Juniors 223 i E E if n ,sq ss 1 ' gf 1. 32 ...ggi ' 4- wx j 5 J, .:-ri-E. Individuals Y s. S . . N R , WMI ii-A . l . Q f,. ii 1 M- 1 Q . hx .Q Q Q21 s .- .. . wr, nw... as ' K . 5' .N 1 1 K .,..-.fl ..-- A -- .N ..g .J 2. . gms... 1 W , 5. - ggi. . , N ts , -r.-f xq. - . - :l vl-. b ile L . ' -- QM . ,. X.:-.N w a- , X -Q .- X X1 A ., ik i Lis. Q, o....Qg ev er 1 .. , .. .ng -,g rifz Q i X xx 226 Seniors S. Closs Officers of 1982: Eric Whipple, Suzi Rusho, Terri Von Spreybroecls, ond Debby Moore. We oll come to school os lsindergorteners, every one of us bright- eyed ond scored. But it wos when we begon school thot we storted to molse friends, friends thot would be with us throughout our school lives. Grode school wos the fun time for most of us. Homeworls wos unl-:nown to us yet. All our doys consisted of wos going to school ond just coming home to go outside ond ploy, lt wos o time when the girls were with the girls ond the boys were with the boys on the ployground. We even thought thot eoch other hod contocted o diseose we coiled lsooties. Lunch ond recess were the most popu- lor suqects, ond we even hod two times to ploy, We were young, innocent ond hoppy. Middle School begon for us ond we were thrown together with other kids from different grode schools. lt wos in Middle School thot we begon to form our little groups of friends. Girls would coll eoch other up on the telephone the night before weoring o dress just to molxe sure thot they hod o crusode of friends behind them. The boys weren't oble to live through o doy without ploying smeor the queer on the ployground. Middle school wos o time for growing up. With the chonges, we begon to tolse on interest in the opposite sex. We no longer hod to pretend thot'we didn't core for gitlsfboys. School become o little bit horder os we were introduced to homef worls. We were growing ond chonging to young odults. As ninth groders, we oll come to Gotewoy bewildered. Everything wos so bigz the sizes of our closses, the size of the building ond the size of of the Seniors! We were the youngest ond people sure piclsed on us! Being the littlest did come olong with it's priviledges though, On the most port, our closses were o breeze, ond we could get owoy with octing immoture ond molsing mistolses just becouse we were freshmen, We ottended our first pep ossemblies ond sporting events ond goined o sense of belonging ond spirit, It wos during our fresh- mon yeor thot we elected Morls Pursley to serve us os our closs president ond thot we chose Jeff Gruenwold ond Michelle Mitchell os our Homecoming Count ond Countess. By the time thot we were sophomores, the thing thot we were hoppiest obout wos not being freshmen onymore, We felt proud ond goined confidence in the foct thot we were no longer the youngest closs. Our sophomore yeor seemed to be o time of true belonging. We joined clubs ond went out for sports -- most of us for the first time. We were proud of our school ond closs ond proud to be o port of them. lt wos during our sophomore yeor thot the USA. Hocl-xey Teom beot the Russions. It wos on Olympic, election, ond o leop yeor. lt wos in 1980 thot Ronold Reogon wos elected to be president of the United Stotes. It wos o yeor for feeling good ond for feeling proud, By the time thot our junior yeor rolled oround, we begon to lilse school better. We hod the honor of sitting in between the bond ond the seniors ot pep ossemblies ond being coiled upper clossmen. Our footboll teom finolly hod o winning seoson ond some of us ottended our first Prom put on by our own closs. Our junior yeor wos olso o time for drug busts os undercover cops invoded the school. Ourjunior yeor wos olso o time to become preppie os lzods goined populor- ity. ln essence, our junior yeor wos o time to stort thinlsing obout roising our GPA's ond tolsing ACT's ond SAT's in preporotion for the future. We hod become seniors ond we hod mode it together! Mony of us hod cought the dreoded diseose senioritis, We lenew just how mony doys were left till groduotion ond begon to count them down eorly in the yeor. During our senior yeor we were the best! We won our first homecoming footboll gome, the closs floot competition, ond the spirit sticls ot olmost every pep ossembly. There wos no doubt thot we hod spirit, we were proud of ourselves ond our school. We hod mode it through credit checks, college opplicotions, ordering cops, gowns, ond onnouncements, ond exchonging telephone num' bers ond senior pictures oll on the woy to groduotion. We hod mode our friends olong the woy ond now groduotion meont o porting for some of these friendships, we didn't lsnow whether to be hoppy or sod. We lived, loved, ond loughed together, We will never forget our experiences here ot Gotewoy High School. Gotewoy will never forget the closs of 1982! The Class 0f 1982 hiv ii-ffl' nw f v Milse Abbiari Dean Adams Jamrnie Adler Darren Alsrie Amelia Alcaraz Lisa Allen Kelly Allen Charles Anderson Geryl Anderson Maureen Andrieu Virginia Ashley Kelee. Ayers Cherie Bailey Sherry Balser Ron Borden Carolyn Barnes Heorher Barnhorsr Rebecca Barrerr Christine Barwiclee Mary Beard Seniors 227 Donielle Beoucoge Williom Bell Pofricio Bergin Korhy Besr Korhy Biclsford Poul Biggs So Yon Binlslo Robert Bishop 228 Seniors Time For Study And Fun When ir come time for rhe closs of 1982 ro groduore, Colleen Keller vvos our Voledic- forion, vvirh o perfecf grode poinr overoge of 4.0. Colleen did nor receive rhis honor vvirhour lors of hord vvorls, Colleen vvenr home from school every doy, nor ro vvorch soop operos, buf ro srudy. Even wirh oll of her closs work, Colleen monoged TO find rhe rime ro ger involved in other ospecfs of school life. She wos o mem- ber of rhe Germon ond Mofh Clubs ond ployed soccer. Colleen olso fools porr in rhe Nofionol Honor Sociery. One of rhe mosr imporronr fhings rhor Colleen feels high school hos roughr her hos been rime mone ogemenr, You hove gof ro hove rhe time ro find oil rhe rhings rhor you emoyf' com- menred Colleen. In rhe lirrle spore rime rhor Colleen did hove, she enjoyed bilse riding, ploying rennis, ond procricing her guiror. ln rhe future, Colleen would like ro offend C.U. ond srudy osrronomy. Mony Seniors worls very more on rnelr Physics nome- l ii? l 'ill sw., ...r W--...M work 1 I' I.. QL! Morio Bloncoflor Beclsy Blue Tino Boorh Noncy Boyle Lindo Bonin Milse Bowers Julie Bower Roberr Breese Willlorn Blonclon Kerri Bond Greg Bourg Phil Brondr Sensors 229 ws... '1 MQW M4521 Y 'MOI M Typin Hi Life Away Byron Willioms wos perhops besr known for his work with rhe Gorewoy Medallion. Byron served os sporrs ediror ond wrore his own column for eoch issue. His column enrie rled Byron's Song wos best known for irs wirry style. Byron's column hos eorned him numberous owords including one from rhe Colorodo High School Acriviries Associorion, rhird ploce in o sporrs feorure conresr, ond recognirion from rhe Colorodo School of Journolism. Byron hod olso been o member of rhe presrigous Quill ond Scroll. When ir come ro sporrs Byron hoo porricipored in borh boskerboll ond rrock, eorning rwo vor- siry Ierrers. ln rhe spore rime rhor Byron hod, he enjoyed rolking on rhe relephone ond jog' ging, I consider myself o lucky person be- couse I like myself, Byron stored with on oir of confidence. Byron Willioms hopes ro or- rend rhe Universiry of Colorodo ond mojor in journolism. VL, I' Nga' Qu' i I i 'B' Al I ,, KI i xx F Cheri Chorlifu Becky Chopmon Tommy Chopmon Cho Noi Cheung Lindo Chimenro Jockie Chrisrensen Dororhy Clork lulion Cloy Seniors 231 Robin Clifron Jomes Coolwell Debbie Coores Liz Coores Micnoel Conenour Julie Colli Ron Combs Jomes Conley Jim Conley Toby Cooper Kyle Corbin Condis Crisler 232 Seniors Wish., ,,.,-w- s 1.-.1 -' Donna Crites Julie Cross Gary Culmer Greg Cunningham JoAnn Cupp Lawrence Curtin Douglas Dahl Daphne Davis fi-my new-y. we Steve Desmond , Melissa DeVoI Cindy Difiore Deanna Dineen Cheri Remains Active 'il really get aggravated when I see all the apathy around the school, was how Sr. Cheri Hopp summed up her attitudes towards school pride. During her four years at Gateway, Cheri adapted a real concern for the school and its students, Cheri was involved in activities which focused on school improvement and student entertainment. In the clubs she was involved in, Cheri always emerged as a leader, She organized several dances for Student Government, and served an Prom Committee in her Junior year. Cheri was also the Cafchairman of the Community Services Committee of Student Government, which focused on the Adapt-a-Grandparent program, As a Senior, Cheri continued to,taIse on even more responsibility as she chaired the Bowl-a-than and Fund Raising committees in Student Government, Cheri also served as Vice-President of National Honor Society in her Senior year. Along with her club interests, Cheri enjoyed sports. She participated in volleyball in her sophomore year, and played soccer all four years at Gateway. HI love soccer, it lets me release my aggressians and I really enjoy the time I get ta spend with my friends. Even with all the work outside of class, Cheri still maintained a high grade-point average in a curriculum which included several advanced placement and enriched courses. Although the warls was hard and her days were often filled with lltoo much to da, Cheri enjoyed being active. I wouIdn't be satisfied tojust da the least I could. I enjoy challenges and I Iilse getting involved with people ' as Seniors 233 Bob Sorgent is o hilorious guy to be oround, he con molse o iolse obout onything, commented o friend. Another one simply soid, He's o very sweet guy! Bob hos been lsnown for his forword, yet funny personolity. He Isnows whot to soy otjust the right times. He wos o member of the l.ozers Club , o group of guys who just enjoyed eoch other's compony. Bob used to drive o cor coiled l'The White Elephont with o rother infomous reputotion until he troded it in for the economy model 'lhornetf' 'lWith o sting even, Bob commented. Bob hos been on the Medallion stoff, serving os sports editor during hisjunior yeor, He even hod his own column entitled the BS. Report, Bob Sorgent wos the lsind of student thot teochers enjoyed hoving in their closses. He olwoys hod o viewpoint or o good onswer to offer during discussion. He wos smort too: the typicol broin who olwoys received A's but never did o bit of worls. Bob's grodes in school hove eorned him o ploce in Gotewoy's Notionol Honor Soci- ery. Bob will be remembered by Gdtewoy os, not only o model student, but o guy with o corefree, witty, ond super personolity. , -1-. B.S. Prevails 'G- Thu Do Tino Docherty Michelle Dodone 9 Mike Dolon , Annette Dominguez Howord Donoldson Piennee Donner Cothy Donovon Julie Dorr Michelle Dorsey Goil Dove Michoel Dowse 284 Seniors Q nqrfg' ' a 1' if fx I If gk f if lv Tm 1-nn' 'uw-. FD my X ., s se . f Y 1, Q r No, Tina, you can'r see rne posrer in my rocker - Sr Mark Sreinke. -l Andy Drnec Terry Dunham John Dyl-:ron Robin Eariy Debra Ecnols Mariclso Edsels Deanna Ediger Cneryle Edmonson Melanie Edson Karny Edsrrom David Edwards Hope Eisaman Seniors 235 Jason-Th A srondour in Gofewoy's sporrs progrom wos Joson Johnson. Over his yeors here, Joson hos eorned himself eighf vorsiry lere rers. Though Joson hos porricipored in foof- poll, boslsefboll, ond rrocls, foorooll remoins his fovorire of rhe rhree. We oll hod dreoms ond wishes ond Joson's wos ro ploy profes- sionol foorboll, lr doesn'r morrer which feom, Ijusf wonr ro ploy , odded Joson. Bur he did molse o commenr ooour fhe Pirfsf burgh Steelers being his fovorife professionol feom. His fovorire fhing obouf school hod been rhe people. l've mode some reolly good friends during my yeors in school he soid. Anorher friend, Trish Dovis, nored fhor, He is one of rhe nicesf people rhof onyone could hove fhe pleosure of knowing. Deoro Elliorf Mory Emoro Kris English Don Enloe Dorren Evons Lourie Fono Koren Forrell Kevin Federhofer Krisren Fenner 236 Seniors 0pponent's eadache Q-. l 'QL M i' Liso Ficlsos Bruce Findloy Christine Finn Kevin Fisner Teneon Fisner E? 4' M. Louro Firzgerold Q. .'.' Av . A 4 Sr. Terrence Pionnirez rneosures o right ongle 1 Hit! ,guna-. 'Q 1' Kelley Flonerry Korlnleen Flonggon Brod Fleming Pgrricio Fleming Renee Fon Edword Fourmon Seniors Q37 Gene Foyle Corol Fox Renee Freelond Psichord Frey Trocy Gobrus Gretchen Gollogher Jomes Gollowoy Scott Gonley FACT: The Denver Broncos ployed their first professionol gome ogoinst the New Yorls Gionts on the third Sundoy in September of 1960 ond won. FACT, The Denver Broncos were the only professionol footboll ployers ever to weor verticolly striped ploying socks. FACT: Donnie Stevens wos Jimmy Hthe Greek Snyder's honds-down winner of Gotewoy's Outlondish Trivio Trophy for 1982. lf sports wos being discussed, odds were 10 to 1 Donnie wos involved or would inevitobly be consulted to settle the issue. This extroordinory interest in sports hos per- voded Donnie's post, present, ond, of course, future plons. A notive Colorodoon, Donnie's inherent interest in sports begon before he set foot in school. My fother hos olwoys hod Bronco tickets ond l hove olwciys remembered sit- ting next to him ot the gomes, Donnie recolled. Even os o little squirt, l wos there, Whether following Notre Dome or the University of Colorodo through their bos- 238 Seniors 'IIS' mt? if Gives Facts lsetboll seosons, or collegiote ond profession' ol footboll, or the Dodgers, or hoclsey, ten- nis, golf, outo rocing, or indoor soccer, Don- nie epitomized the oll-oround, dedicoted sports enthusiost. No ormchoir guorterbocls, Donnie experienced the sports he enjoyed. The othlete is omozing. l've leorned to oppreciote whot the othlete is ond whot the othlete experiences. Donnie's interests hove directed his future gools. He plons on pursuing the study of moss communicotions ond broodcosting or sports commentory, Writing o sports column or onnouncing sporting events is o tontoliz- ing dreom for Donnie. l've leorned it's im- portont to experience os much os I con . . . The rewords ore there ond it's never too lote to occomplish the lsinds of things l put my mind to. Determination hos o lot to do with success. FACT: Donnie Stevens, the wolleing ond tollxing encyclopedio of sports, is o volume of informotion no hord-bound bools will ever reploce, my-'T 'bv' 'T' ummm ' l wav 'TIT' f' X 5 i,-x xf' A ,, Aj ,i,, 5' We The lools on Sr. Steve Desmond's foce, shows how proud he feels to be receiving o lsiss from Sr. Byron Willioms. Mlm sl , 1 Richord Gorcio Joni Gerber Scorr Giies Dorren Gornez L Riro Gorceourwogner Chorles Gibbens Jodi Ginsburg Dorren E. Gomez Tom Gorner Jornes Gibson Ingrid Gish Sondy Greenhill 45 Q' Srs Coroi Fox ond Liso Howord discuss Engiish A in rhe holls. Seniors 239 Mike Grimes Penny Grout Donna Gunn Cary Hammond Karin Hample Charles Hancock Jeff Hanlon Laura Hansen Seniors ZLLI lt's DOT easy living with a person who has a lat of interests and who doesn't know which one to go with. lt's worse when that person is me, said Kathy McGurran. I can't even pinpoint a kind of music I like. l like it all. This spectrum of interests was reflected in her academic pursuitsffEnglish, math, and science. The spectrum was also reflected in her sports interests, club memberships, and church activities: Being involved in many different things is a genuine challenge, l like challenges, Kathy explained. Having been involved in soccer, Spanish Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NOTIOVWOI HOOOV Society, Young Life, and her church's Youth Group and Choir, Kathy acknowledged that 'lbeing with a large group of friends is a consolation. Ev- eryone has a great deal on their minds and everyone needs to be listened ro, l like to listen and l like to be with people who share my interests . . . it's also important to learn that people care. There was another side to Kathy that few people ever knew much about , it was her solitude-side. Horseback riding, poetry wriring and curling up in a chair with a book were moments of relaxation and reflection. 'Quiet time is very important, Kathy stat- ed, l'Sure, there's o time to be with friends, but it is even more important to learn how to entertain yourself. Kathy plans on attending an in-State uni! versity. What she plans to study is not defif nite. Whether pre-low or some kind of science like biology, l'm excited. l guess be- ing undecided even has it's advantages, l can pick and choose and explore classes without feeling any pressures. HI' . is X Q1TsL.f .-N -.i 55?-vi 1' '55 We-A tj? ,f W, 3' 1 1777 ,A5f'7'f f AW D? f 53,11 53 Y. W Roberr Honson Worn Honsson Sue Hoppe! Bruce Guy Sondy Horris Morls Horrison Lorno Horsn Karen Hon -df asf' il ' Kim Horfig Me-Iisso Horfield Goyle Hoyes Julie Hoynes Seniors 241 it ,,,,,, Roberr Heod Kim Heinrich Don Hellmer Michoel Helmlse L- Wit? Bob Helsley John Henderson Julie Henley Jim Henson Sho ing Spirit Gretchen Gollogher will be remembered besr by Gorevvoy for her spirired ond bubbly oersonole iry. She served on rhe cheerleoding squods for four yeors-during her senior yeor os Co-Coproini Grerchen vvos rhe lsind of person rhor vvos very ourgoing ond involved. She could nor srond nor being oble ro sricls her honds inro something. Be- sides cheerleoding, Grerchen wos involved in Noe rionol Honor Sociefy, Mu Alpho Thero, ond rhe Furure Business Leoders of Americo. She wos olso selecred ro Who's Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs ond ro be o Junior escorr. ln her free rime, Gretchen enjoyed phorogrophy. l yi KP. and Melindo Herberrson Louro Heroux Bloine Hildebrond 242 Seniors if' if mv'-' Les Hill Porricls Hill Rosemorie Hinron U Kim Hoehne h-.. Denise Hoffhines Cheri Hoop Michelle Horrell Chris Hosrerrer Sr. Chris English works hord on his Physics. 3 Vik K s 'I HJ? Seniors 243 244 Seniors V04 1 WU' Dovid Howord USO Howord Louro Huerro James Humble Connie Hyer Greg 'meg G' ?'-9 'ir' 'in-ur Holly lsool-2 Jocl-:ie Joblonski Dre-ndo Joclsson Down Jackson Poulo Jackson Joe Jocobson Deon Jolsubczok Ailon Jofnes J Qi Enjoys Sci nce Fiction 1 00 4, ff.-Y Heorher Bornhorsr vvos one of rhe more unique seniors oround Gorevvoy. Heorher hod some very srrong views ond wos nor ofroid ro express rhem ro onybody. Among her views were her beliefs in rhe ERA, The environmenr, ond peoce. Heorher is o member of rhe Mennonire religion, which is o very possive one. She hod o very strong foirh in God. Around school, l-leorher en! joyed being ocrive in the Science Ficrion Club, serving os secrerory, Norionol Honor Sociery, ond Lorin Club. Heorher enjoyed science ficrion in oll ospecrs. She wrore oword-winning srories, reod mony books, ond sow rhe movies. Miss Bornhorsrs fovor- as gi-. A Chorles Jomes Lennell Anrhony Jomes Yolondo Jomes Ken Jensen y Joson Johnson N Liso Johnson Milse Johnson Rendo Johnson ire ourhor wos Horlon Ellison. Heorher olso spenr her rime ploying l'Dungeons ond Drogons vvirh her friends, She belonged ro rhe Denvers Gamers Associorion ond porricie pored in rournomenrs vvirh rhem. She olso ployed Dungeons ond Drogons wirh Mr, Gerlsin, on English reocher or Gorevvoy. Heorher described herself os o very indef pendenr person. Ar home, she enjoyed ploying vvirh her pers, including four cors ond o dog. ln rhe furure, l-leorher hopes ro offend CSU. ond mojor in Psychology. For o coreer, she would like ro be o psychologisr ond perhops work in o crisis cenrer, ff M . , H, 9 ,, 'C' A 4, Srocey Johnson R .Rn + ,5 L' 5 Liso Jordon f U V Kim Julsolo Jim Koufmon Seniors 245 D bbie Takes On Responsibilities In an area where Broncomania is a fact of life, it is unusual and even dangerous for a person to root for a professional football team other than Denver. Where Orange Fever is a lifestyle, it is downright crazy to root for Denver's archrival, the Dallas Cowboys. I'm a true- blue Dallas fanatic, said Debbie Mergele, And franlsly I could care less what happens to Denver from weels to week. I'm a Texan through and through and I'm darned proud of it, she added with a smile. A great deal of Debbie's natural Texan pride is revealed through her actions: she sets big goals and worlss persistantly to achieve them. Her accomplishments proved that her persistence is not wasted energy. She jumped into activities in her sophomore year beginning the first of a three year stint. The most veteran member of the yearbook staff, Debbie served as layout and copy expert, as business editor, photographer, and co-editor, I have no idea how many hours she has spent yearboolsingf' said Mr, Barnett, the adviser of the Olympiad, 'lI3ut if I lsnew, I thinls I'd be shocked, Debbie's academic successes were refelcted in her memberships in Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society, Actually I am really glad that I got involved in FBLA too. Mrs. Maruyama has worked hard and taught me a great deal about business. That was an understatement as Debbie participated in FBLA competition in parliamentary procedure as a junior. She placed first in the District competition and fourth in State. This year Debbie was an officer, the reporter, and once more did well in competition for FBLA. Debbie's next goals will include college worls in journalism with an eye for news coverage and eventually, broadcasting. I wouIdn't mind ending up in Texas at all-maybe even Dallas, with a reserved seat in Texas Stadium, -Iv Carolyn Keith Colleen Keller Kreg Keller Karen Kelley I Michael Kiefer Yvonne Kierstead Haeng I. Kim Kyong Kim ig I G. 246 Seniors r N, 'x vw' Ben Kinney Proxonne Klicls Gerold King Bruce Klein LOri Koehler Jomes Kohlrnonn JO,-, KHSUOOSOQ Jeffery Kuenn Joyce Keolqen Tereso Kozils GO,-Y Kunz Alicio Loberrew X,-,T Srs Dove Mohr ond Goil Dove celebrore Chrisrmos. Seniors 247 Loves The Lights And The Excitement Scott Lodwig Scott Lombert Korlyn Longosh Jeff Loudensloger LeAnn Lee Steve Lee Jeff Legins Cheryl Lester 248 Seniors The thing thot Milse Johnson enjoyed most ooout life wos music, He loved to sing, listen to, ond ploy music, Milse got his singing stort ot Foith Presbyterion Church where his fother wos the choir director. Milse's fother olso gove his voice lessons. He song in the school choir, serving os president ond in the elite Athenions group. Milse hos olso song in the tolent shows during hisjunior ond senior yeors receiving stonding ovotions both times. Nlilse olso eotned o little oit of extro money singing ot Crystol's Pizzo Porlor en- tertoining people. Mil4e's honors include medols in solo singing ond he vvos elected to the All-Store Choir. Milse olso ploys the trombone, guitor, ond piono. I love to per- form becouse there is something obout the lights, the crowds, ond the excitement thot reolly thrills me, commented Mike. an-.9 'Rx uh' 1 .l 'C' KA --.- if' U' SN, ' Suzi Lewis Meon Lim Morls Lindsoy Worren Lirul Noncy Lirrreli Dove Locisridge Vince Lombardi Lindo Long Sr. Joe Jocobson roises rime our of his Physics Closs ro Iisren ro one of his friend's jokes. Q9 Sr. Robbie Heod does his in imirorion of Joon Crowford 'E-MJ' Al Denise Lovoro Dove Lujon Sreve Lydell Seniors 249 Nina Maguire Pianett Manning Kelly Manzanares Raul Manzanares Sharon Marks Janet Marlow Jose Marquez Don Marrow 250 Seniors Perhaps, Lisa Howard's most appealing feature was her bright and friendly smile along with her witty and outspoken person- ality. A friend commented, The thing that l admire most about Lisa is that she can be perfectly blunt and honest about her feel- ings and yet hold her manners. Lisa was certinally bubbly, she could carry on and on for hours on end. Some of the things that Lisa erjoyed to do in her spare time includ ed slsiing, reading murder, mystery, ancf horror stories, and embroideting. Lisa alsc enjoyed to travel, go camping, and fishing. l caught a fish once , Lisa remembered, But it had all of these maggot things in it so l had to throw it away. Lisa Howard was also very involved in school and community activities. She was a member of the tracls team, National Honor Society for three years, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club, and the Spanish Club. Lisa also holds the honor of being the ist class Girl Scout. Being a 1st class Girl Scout means that you have done it all, received all lsinds of badges, and you even get a letter of recognition from the President , added Lisa. Lisa also main- tained an impressive GPA. of 8.64 and was considered by her teachers to be a model student. Lisa would like to attend the University of British Columbia or the Universi- ty of Manoa in Hawaii and major in Marine Biology. Dynamite Comes In Small Packages Us ilt:,:Y 'Saws wq-- v .. . x K num., s,. .1 1 ., I cp X 2 Us 139 ' ' ,, I .a 5 , wr' 3 Amanda Marfin Brian Martin David Marrin Joe Marrinez Anita Masby Gregg Matsumoto Dwight Mayland Meiinda McCori4le Jodi-McCune Karhy McGurran Parry McHugh Lori McKee Q Ei ' Clocixwise from above: Sr. Sreve Thayer relaxes while gwggi-ggi' - W A reading his English assignmenr. A srudenr flashed her w it, L.l'i' , iii ,'i,,, 'i ig ' : Seniors 251 Michelie McKiever Ronde! McMiIIon Koren Mcwoshingron Renee Medford Emily Medino Renee Meioni 252 Seniors an-' 2 A urn,-L 171' ,J Deboroh Mergele Mike Miesclse Michelle Mircheli Mike Mirchlie Moria Miescl-ze Chris Mileger Dovid Mohr Porricls Mohrrnon Tennis I Karen's Racqu t Koren Kelley wos rhe kind of person who did nor like ro be jusr onorher foce in rhe crowd. Koren vvos o srondour, she soid, One of rhe rhings thot high school hos roughr me is ro be my own Person. During her yeors here or Gorewoy Koren hod been involved in numerous ocriviries. Per- hops the one rhor she wos besr known for wos tennis. Koren hod been on rhe rennis ieom ever since her freshmon yeor. While on rhe tennis reom, Koren ployed in The number one spor, ond wos selecred os borh coproin ond fhe Most Voluoble Ployer. An- orher Thing Thor Koren pur herself info wos -'Lex 'li Heidi Montgomery y Debby Moore '5 Rhondo Moore Monique Morgon i Som Morgon Douglos Morse Lindo Muenich Michoel Murphy The Gorewoy Medallion. 'll've olwoys loved journolismf' commenred Koren, The furure plons of Koren include journolism in some form or onorher. Koren wos olso o member of Quill ond Scroll, Ski Club, ond Srudenr Governmenr. When if come ro free rime ond hobbies, Koren enjoyed normol sruff like ploying rocquerboll ond rolking with her friends. 'll don'r collecr sromps or onyrhing like rhor, odded Koren. Most imporronrly, Koren grew up in her high school yeors ond leorned ro deol wirh oll kinds of people ond relorionships, 5-nr l'fT, -' an-rf' Robin Myers in Terry Nodeou Chris Nosh Jeff NOYIOV Seniors 253 A Typical Scott? Scorr Toylor wos the rypicol broin of our senior closs. He would rerreor ro his bedroom or nighr ond srudy until he knew rhe closs moreriol berrer rhon fhe reochers rhemselves. Lilse mosr inrelligenr people, everyrhing jusr seemed ro come norurolly ro Scorr, H clossmores never sow o bir of efforr. Teochers would lilse Scorr be-couse he would monoge ro receive one-hundred ond five percenr on fesrs. He wos the model srudenr. His efforts hove poid off wirh numerous scholorships ond owords including rhe presrigious Norionol Merir Scholorship. Socrr's inreresrs in oviorion ond music complere his scheduler He hos been borh o member of rhe morching ond concerr bonds ond enjoys rolsing rrips in his fomily-owned oir plone, which he flies. Scorf Toylor hos been srudying elecrronics or rhe Vocorionol Technicol Center. I rhinls rhor Vo-Tech is rhe greofesr rhing we hove our here, commenred Scorr. Scorr wos o srudenr who wos odmired by oll of Gorewoy, .nf , Sue Neil Ki Jodi Nelson Lon Nguyen Thoh Nguyen sgfi F 9' OF' Lorry Nold Korhy Nuss Lindo O'Boyley Morlo Oblender 'li Mitch Oehring Dovid Ohlrich Liso Ohm Showno Olinger 'L' .9 411519 as X , E 533353 isis f rr sigssiiriiii fl uv- Mawr 'Mu' 'W' Ig-xx 1 5 if Sr, Heidi Monrgomery uses one of me rnony resources in rhe Iibrory Bruce Olipnonr Mori Oliver Done Olsen Murroy Olson Liso Orgeron Cnorlene Osborne Geoffrey Podillo Lorry Page Misuk Poli Vicki Poris Mory Ann Posorerri Terry Porolono Seniors 255 Mohr Athletics, Mohr Academics Dovid Mohr wos rhe lsind of guy who did nor hove much free rime. He wos olwoys busy with his differenr ocriviries ond school. Dove spends mony hours srudying which helped him ro groduore wirh very high honors. Dove's efforrs poid off os he hod been reworded with such honors os being selecred ro Boys' Store, Junior Bcorf, ond Whos Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs, Some of rhe orher ocriviries rhor Dove hos porricipored in included Norionol Honor Sociery, Mu Alpho Thero, Phoro ond Slsi Clubs, ond Furure Business Leoders of Americo. During his yeors or Gorewoy, Dove wos olso ofhlericolly inclined. He porricipored in foorboll, swim' ming, ond boseboll, eorning him o rorol of seven lerrers. 'll consider my mosr memoroble experience in sporrs ro be rhe rime rhor our foorboll reom went io rhe srore ployoffs. Alrhough we losr o close one, we cerroinly hod rhe porenriol ro go oll rhe vvoyf' ln rhe furure Dove would like ro offend rhe Colorodo School of Mines. All l vvonr ro do is groduore from Mines ond rhe resr should be eosy, srored Dove. After he does complere his educorion he would lilse ro l'Ger morried, hove 2,3 children, ond live in The suburbs. Dove Mohr will be remembered or Gorewoy for his brighf personoliry, preppy sryle, ond his good looks. .fi-. T Ai, 12 U ,ev-.1 M-W ef 14 , y . Z, v Al., f l . 3 1. his. Y' Debro Porrerson Jim Poxron Porri Pelor Ken Permonn Joe Perers Scorr Perm Brion Pfeifer Derek Phillips Kim Pierce Andreo Pierre 'P' .lg e- ug' F Greer Porrer Cheryl Price hl. .v Elk? lg fl l l Tommie Proffirr Moria Pursley Shirley Quinrono Steven Roclsley W - A Miles Pimemrol Jill Perlsle Down Plouffe Korlo Poe fl Semlors 257 Sreven Raclsley Maurya Ramey Riclsy Ramirez Terrance Ramirez Dana Rasmussen April Reggons Karen Reinwald Kathleen Richards Valorie Richardson Roclsy Rissler Julie Roach Liz Robinson Sherry Robinson David Rodriauez Michael Roffino Shelly Roger 258 Seniors 1' ummm, Smith s Crazy I can'r siand ro be roo serious and l can'r srand YO be uninvolved For me, rhose rhings are unnaruralf' said Kelli Smirh. Kelli's lisr of accomplish- menrs has run a gamur of experiences ranging from acring ro class officer ro refereeing soccer ro coaching gymnasrics ro srudying government rhraugh Close-Up ro wriring ra summer supervision of children in play- ground acriviries. These seemingly unrelared acrivifies have fought Kelli some valuable lessons. You don'r learn much by rushing home ro warch the soaps or Gilligans Island. l'Dealing wirh people, relying on yourself' and doing rhings is fhe way fo learn ln facr, l like learning pracrical slsills l can use larer in life, Over involvemenr nearly plauged Kelli's lasr years ar Garevvay l'lf's nor foo hard ro ger over involved. l'm rhe Kind of person who raises on more rhan fhey realize. Somerimes I rhinls l should pirch a renr near my loclser and begin living in rhis place. Throughouf high school, Kelli has soughr rhe independence, fhe challenges, and rhe rewards rhar go along wirh preparing for rhe furure. Being myself in fhe face of peer pressures has been hard somerimes, buf somehow I have emerged a lirrle more sensirive and a lirrle srronger personally. l've even learned fa have pride in myself, l've loved the comperirion and worls even if l've had ro face up ro my personal limirarionsf' Kelli plans fufure achievemenrs around some primary college goals. She plans on a Mulri-inreresf major, l'lr'll be somerhing lilse majors in Public Relarions and Political Science wirh minors in somerhing lilse Spanish and Journalism. Sure ir'll false a while ro complere ir all, Kelli said wirh a grin, buf l vvouldn'r be sarisfied ra pur all rhe marbles info jusr one baslserf' W4 qv-f g, lui' 'ew-1 X-, X 111- , Robert Rohr Sheila Romero Melissa Rouze Richard Rosburg ii ' 13.5, , fi 2 1 1 , xg -f ' -1,' gag, X ' M 5 ,S : Deidre Ross L53 ' Kevin Ray Adrienne Ruclsard i in V , Suzi Rusho Jeffrey Ruybal Sieve Ryforf Bill Sain Kevin Salfon Seniors 259 Derels Sanchez Karhy Sand Phillip Sanford Darlene Sapp ih- Pioberr Sargenr Virginia Schuelein Maris Schumann Karen Schwiclser Keirh Sclxalicl-1 John Perer Sepper Scorr Seyerini James Seymour 1-We cw' Lisa Shafer Tom Shaw Lori Shoemare Mike Silverberg Sr. Shelley Rogers gers ready ro clemonsrrare her musical ralenrs during class. 260 Seniors wir 1 x E ' x 'Du- i vii, H Ron The Genius W iii W QX ....,...........-. 4 f iii , Na' 119:-Q, , Nikon Borden will never omounr ro onything! commented one friend jolsingly. Well thot is OK. becouse I will be rooming with the biggest jerlx ot Goiewoy, next yeor ot Colorodo University refuted Ron. lt wos this joleing yet sorcostic personolity thot Ron will be remembered for. He wos the lsind of guy who cut you down os low os onyone could be yet molse you feel importonr in some woy, Ron wos o promient figure ot Gotewoy os he wos involved in the school in mony different woys. Ron wos o member of Notionol Honor Society, Mu Alpho Theto, ond rhe Science Fiction ond Fontosy Club, When Ron did hove free time, he enjoyed worching footboll ond the more unique ouio rocing. UI love to wotch sports, especiolly those of close competition, Ron odded. Although Ron did not compete in sports himself, he enjoyed wotching gomes ond meets oll of the time. Ron hod olso been lsnown to be on incredible Dollos Cowboy footboll fon. l lilse the Cowboys simply becouse they ore greor, ond the cheerleoders oren't oll thot bod either, odded Ron with o smile. Ron wos olso on exceptionolly tolented student, Yeoh, my friends even lsid me obout being o genius. Ron's efforts in his schoolworls poid off os he wos oworded mony honors. Some of the owords thot Ron won included nominotions for both the Ellss' Club ond the Optimist Awords, selection to Who's Who Among Americon High School Students, Junior Escort ond Doy's Store. 'lln the future I would lilse to become o mechonicol engineer ond be very weolthy , summed up Ron. 1 use np- Debbie Simpson Felicio Sivley Donnell Smith Gory Smith Heidi Smith Kelli Smith Morie Smith Koren Snyder Kelly Sonlso Dolores Sopers Koren Sopers Korin Sorenson Seniors 261 One of rhe co-edirors of rhe Olympiod, Robbie Heod peered rhrough o monsrrous pile of Ioyour dummy sheers, pico rulers, broken pencils, ond phorogrophs ond grimoced. My freshmon yeor vvos o rofol disosrer, I hod rhe lore schedule ond never sow onyone or knevv onyone. I hod no ideo vvhor wos going on here, Even my sopho- more yeor vvosn'r oll rhor greor olrhough I vvos involved in o limited woy rhrough Srudenr Governmenr. High school becomes fun when you reolize rhor ir is more rhoniusi going ro closses, doing homework, ond working ojob. Ar leosr rhor vvos rhe lesson rhor I Ieorned during my junior yeor. Thor wos rhe yeor Robbie hod o heovy ocodemic schedule ond found rime for rhe Norionol Honor Sociery, Quill ond Scroll, some sroge experience, ond for pursuing his singing inreresrs rhrough rhe vocol music progrom. 'lEven rhough I om porriculor obour rhe kinds of music I enjoy, I've olvvoys rhoughr rhor vocol music is greor. By singing vvirh rhe Gofewoy choir I hod on unique opporru- niry. l'II olvvoys hove o speciol ploce in my life for music. Ir wos Robbie'sjunior yeor rhor gor him involved in rhe yeorbook. No one con possibly imogine rhe energy ond rime commirmenr involved in such on odvenrure. Also rhere is much more ro be Ieorned rhon Ioyours ond ediring. Procricol ond Ieodership skills ore on imporronr porr of being on ediror, Youjusr con'r moke if work if you don'r keep people in mind, if you don'r Ieorn rhor being considerore ond sensirive is criricol ond you don'r see fhor Ieodership hos norhing ro do vvirh volume ond criricism bur rorher morivoring orhers. I've olso grosped some orher rhoughrs rhor I'II find useful in rhe furure, Probobly rhe mosr imporronr of rhese is rhor no morrer hovv rolenred o person is rhor olone isn'r enough ro roke you ro rhe rop. A person hos ro be persisrenr ond commirred. I look oround ond see foo much vvosred rolenrf' Robbie's furure includes plons ro srudy Business Adminisrrorion in college. I'm lucky, Robbie srored. Uwe hove o fomily ioniroriol business which hos reolly roken off, in rhe losr rhree yeors, I'd like ro see vvhor I con do ro improve ir even more. I rhink rhere would be o greor deol of self sorisfocrion in such odvenruref' Lucky Senior eg r C Borboro Spodi Glorio Speed Korhy Speicher Brod Sprogue Michoel Sromek April Srocey Cynrhio Srogner Elizoberh Sreorns 262 Seniors Ms 'Q' i 4 I fs.. as lub' ' - fi-lv 'if' ff 01, Scorr Sreiner Morls Sreinlse Corolyn Srephens Donold Stevens YJ Ei' . Joe Stevenson Chris Srroin Rhondo Srroir Suson Srurrle nun., ibm Sr. Keirh Lindsoy enriches his orrisric slsills in phorogroohy, 49- S.: wwwwii Af.,-f 5 iif' '-u Tom Sudylso Cheryl Toylor Liso Toylor Shirl Toylor Seniors 263 Tom Telrow Sreven Thayer Shari Thew Eva Thigoen Andrea Thomas Micheal Thomas Byron Thompson Louro Thompson Marls Tiedeman Kari Tinsley Scorr Trislso Morls Turnbull Bill Underhill Terri VanSpeybroecl4 Dennis Vorro Beverly Vaughan 264 Seniors Gymnastics, A Way 0f Life Dave OhIrich's favorite sport without a doubt was gymnastics. Dave would spend hours of his day in the gym either practicing, coaching, competing or watching gymnas- tics. While Dave was on the Gateway Gym- nastic Team, he competed in the all around competions, that is, he competed in six different events in one given meet. Some of the events that Dave participated in included the pommel horse, the high bar, floor exercise, parallel bars, high bar, the rings, and vaulting, Dave's strong point however was definitely the pommel horse, Dave would practice about four hours o day when gymnastics season was here, The highlight of Dave's gymnastics career was during his senior year when he earned the honor of going to the State competition held in May. Jacqueline Villa Mark Votodian Jeff Wachob George Wagner Robin Walter Miclsey Ward Nilsi Ward Jeana Warren Kris Washington Barbara Watkins Gloria Watts Hope Weitnauer Seniors 265 Active And Involved Rose Hinton wos o prominent figure in the holls of Gotewoy os she would rush from either closs to closs or meeting to meeting. Spore time is something I just don't hove, commented Rosie. However in o twenty-four hour period, Rosie hod olwoys monoged to get everything done thot she needed to do, ond she didn't even consider herself 0 highly orgonized person. Rosie stoted thot she only got obout six hours of sleep o night ond thot only if she wos luclsy. Between oll of her octivities ond school worls there wos little time for sleep or ploy in Rosie's life. Rosie wos o member of both Student Government ond Notionol Honor Society, serving os treosurer for both of the clubs. She olso tools port in the Closeup Progrom ond FBLA, winning numerous owords in the lotter, Still the thing thot Rosie considered most importont in her life wos Junior Achievement. Rosie spent mony hours helping her compony in JA to become o success. Her efforts poid off os she won owords including Morlseting ond Finonce Executive for the Semester, o ist rune ner-up position for the Achiever of the Yeor competition, ond election to the One-hundred ond Two-hundred Dollors Soles Clubs. Rosie plons on ottending the University of Denver on o holf scholorhsip mojoring in some kind of business. Rondoll Wentz Troy Westensee Cindy Whipp Eric Whipple Sid Whitney Kris Wilsiser Wondo Wiggins Ruth Wiggs Belindo Willioms Byron Willioms Morcus Willioms Roymond Willioms Seniors Q? 'li' 'lbw 'V s....y Sr, Joclsie Jooiowskn odnwres o piece of ner orr work 35 TK wif Q! 7, Don Wrnlsler Wendy Worrernor Roger Wolvlngron Greg Woods Rooerr Woods Doniel Wrignr Joe Won Yoon Torn Yonosnlso Jomes Young Jonn Young Chong Yom Roo Zoloniso Douglos Zwiers Sensors 207 SENICDI2 HALL TEIRRI XIAH SPEIYBRGCCK Terri Von Speybroeck's high school yeors were octive ond brought hord work too. While mointoining o 3913 grode point over- oge ond toking occeleroted closses, Terri mode time over the yeors to be involved in sports ond clubs, Soccer wos Terri's sport, which she proved by her porticipotion in 10th, 11th, ond 12th grodes, lettering eoch yeor. Music wos onother port of Terri's busy schedule while she monoged to fit in Morching Bond in 10th grode. In 11th grode she become coptoin of the Flog Teom ond secretory of the Executive Music Council. Her senior yeor turned out to be the biggest chollenge yet. Senior Closs Secre- tory, Treosurer of the Executive Music Coun- cil ond membership of clubs from Notionol Honor Society to Student Goverment. Terri felt thot the best woy to get through high school is to be involved. She seemed to hove proven thot with o very octive high school coreer. Terri's future plon is to ottend Denver University ond mojor in Journolism or Low. 268 Senior Holl Of Fome BYRON THOIYIPSCDN Byron Thompson wos on individuol who enjoyed o chollenge. Throughout his high school coreer Byron exemplified octive in- volvement ond ochievement. Music wos one thing thot hod greot volue to Bryon, during his four yeors ot Gotewoy, Byron devoted much of his time to ploying his soxophone. Byron even composed his own music. Byron wos olso very involved in oth- letics. He porticipoted in three sports: foot- boll, wrestling, ond trock, which kept him busy throughout the school yeor. Byron be- lieved thot wrestling wos his strongest sport. Through othletics, Byron eorned himself mony vorsity letters, including four in wres- tling. I consider sports to be olot of hord work but they ore rewording ond fun commented Byron. Byron wos olso o hord- working student ond his grodes proved thot foct. Byron summed up by soying, lf it is interesting enough, l'll try it, ond stoy with it till l've mostered it somehow. STCKIC DCSIYICDHD Steve Desmond didn't lock confidence. l'm the only good-looking editor-in-chief the Medollon hos ever hod, he sold some- whot orrogontly. He moy hove been the best editor-in-chief the Modollfon ever hod too, being especiolly well-known for his hu- morous column, Des Sez. Humor wos Steve's trodemork during his four yeors ot Gotewoy. Desmond usuolly hod something to soy on every sukgect, ond whot he soid wos usuolly funny. Steve wos very involved with the poper, being Feoture editor os o junior ond editor- in-chief in his senior yeor. He wos olso in Notionol Honor Society, Mu Alpho Theto, ond he wos the Vice-President of the Sci Fi!Fontosy Club ond o member of Quill ond Scroll. In oddition to his school octivities ond trying to keep up his grodes, Desmond worked os few hours os possible per week ot Wogs' Psestouront in the moll. Steve's spore time wos spent getting out ond being socioble, os he put it. He termed himself o people person, ond his greotest pleosure in high school come in meeting other people. CDF FIAIYIEI SNIA Tl-HGPEH Evo Thigpen wos one of Gotewoy's most octive ond hordworking students, Since her freshmon yeor Evo hod porticipoted in sports ond enjoyed them for the sense of ochievement they gove her, Storting soccer in her freshmon yeor, Evo hod lettered since tenth grode ond hod been o greot osset to the teom. Another sport which she enjoyed wos volleyboll ond during her sophomore ondjunior yeors, she ployed on the vorsity squod. One school octivity which wos very importont to Evo wos her involvement in Student Government. During her sophomore ond junior yeors Evo wos closs treosurer, which took olot of time ond responsibility. In her senior yeor, Evo become o Student Government officer ond took on new chollenges which she liked to hove, l like octivities ond plonning. I like hoving lots of things to keep me busy. Something else thot Evo liked olot wos time spent outdoors, ln her summers, she worked for the Youth Conservotion Corps. Evo found this work very rewording. She plons to ottend the School of Mines or Colorodo University with the intentions of o coreer in the Denver oreo. DEIBBV IYIOGRE Debby Moore hod o definite view on the things you could goin in high school. High school gives you the freedom to be yourself, the opportunity to be on individuel. Debby hod definitely token odvon- toge of the opportunities by becoming involved in o wide ronge of octivities. In school, Debby wos octive in sports, cross country being her fovorite, in which she lettered twice. Clubs were olso o port of her involvement ond Debby wos o member of severol. Sponish club, Mu Alpho Theto ond NHS were o few of them, Close Up Club wos olso very speciol with it's trip to Woshington DC. ot the end of her junior yeor. Beside oil her school octivities, Debby enjoyed doing mony things outsidefschool, toking bollet lessons or going to youth groups ot church. Debby's senior yeor wos os busy os ony, including the odded responsibilities of being Senior Closs Treosurer. Debby's plons for the future include ottending CSU ond possibly mojoring in Psychology. Debby enjoyed her time with friends, even if it wosjust to sit ond tolk or to help them out in ony woy she could, this helped her to pick o future coreer. Senior Holl Of Fome 269 MARK PURSLEY Morls Pursley wos not only ocodemicolly inclined but wos olso good in sports. Moria is on unbeotoble combination, os one friend put ir. During his high school yeors Morls goined o sense of occomplish- ment by being octive in the sports thot he enjoyed. He olso lilsed the feeling of competition. He porticipoted in footboll, boslsetboll, ond trocls oll of his four yeors here ot Gotewoy, eorning him mony vorsity letters. Porticipoting in three sports lsept Mori-2 very busy, still he found the time to be octive in school clubs, ond mointoin on impressive grode point overoge. The two moin clubs thot Morls wos involved in were Student Government ond Notionol Honor Society. As Freshmen we elected Morls our president to represent us during our first yeor ot Gotewoy. Morls wos olso selected to ottend Boys' Store ond be 0 Junior Escort for the closs of 1981's groduotion. He won the prestigious Hugh O'Brien Aword during his sophomore yeor. While Morls wos not doing things for or with the school, he ployed golf. HI enjoy golf becouse if gives me o chonce to get owoy ond reloxf' odded Moria. Morls would lil-re to go to the Colorodo School of Mines ond mojor in either Physicol Engineering or Chemicol Engineering, 270 Senior Holl Of Fome SENICDI2 HALL SUZI RUSI-LO Dedicoted ond octive ore two words which definitely desciribed Suzi Psusho. During her four yeors ot Gotewoy, Suzi excelled in her closses ond octivities. Through oll her high school yeors, when Suzi found on octivity which cought her interest, she become involved. Two clubs which she become involved with were Junior Achieve- ment ond Notionol Honor Society, which she hod been o member of since her sophomore yeor. One club thot Suzi porticulorly enjoyed wos FBLA. Storting in her sophomore yeor, Suzi become o very octive member ond represented the club in Generol Business contests tolsing first in districts ond eighth in store. In her junior yeor she wos president of the club ond ogoin mode o fine represenrotive ot contests. Suzi olso enjoyed the chollenge of porticipotion in sports ond volleyboll become her specioltyi She ployed since her sophomore yeor, ond lettered in 'lith ond 12th grode. Keeping busy her senior yeor she hod on odded chollenge for herself os Senior Closs Vice President ond o member of Student Goverment, Suzi wos olso honored by the Auroro Ellss Club os on outstonding student. ln the future Suzi plons to ottend Colorodo College ond mojor in Business or Politicol Science. Suzi sold thot she wos hoppiest when she wos busy ond we lsnow thot it wos true from her octive porticipotion ot Gotewoy. Her contributions will not be soon forgotten. OF FAIYIEI TOM SUDYKA Although he did not ottend Gotewoy until mid-term of his sophomore yeor, Tom Sudyko wos quick to odjust ond moke ev- ery effort to become on outstonding Oly. Tom found severol different woys to be- come octive ot Gotewoy. He begon by joining the swim teom ond lettering oll three yeors. He wos voted coptoin in his senior yeor, ln his junior yeor, Tom joined Future Business Leoders of Americo, wos elected to Notionol Honor Society, ond become Vice- President of Mu Alpho Theto. Tom's most memoroble high school experiences come from competing for FBLA. He won first ploce in District ond Stote competition for Generol Business, then went to Chicogo for Notionol competition os o voting delegote. Tom kept himself busy ot Gotewoy ond wos oworded for his work He won the oword for Elks Club Outstonding Student. ln the future, Tom would like to ottend Creighton University or Colorodo Store University ond study busi- ness. For Tom, High school wos work, but mostly fun. l CRIC WI-HPPLEI l consider the most importont moment of my life to be the time when the footboll teom voted me most inspirotionolf' stored Eric Whipple. Eric Whipple wos o very inspi- rotionol person to other students ot Gore- woy. He set high exomples for his peers to follow, His leodership ond populoriry showed through os our closs elected Eric Homecoming King ond President for our Senior closs. Eric wos olso given owords by the community ond the public. These owords included the Optimist Club Out- stonding Student Aword, Who's Who Among Ameticon High School Students, ond porticipotion in Boys' Stote. Eric hod olso been involved in mony orgonizotions oround school like Notionol Honor Society ond Ski Club. Eric hod olso porticipoted on the wrestling teom for Gotewoy, eorning him o vorsity letter. Although Eric just moved to Colorodo from Soint Louis in his sophomore yeor, he hod been mode wel- come here ond the odjustment hod been on eosy one. 'During my junior yeor I felt kind of like o nobody, then decided to run for Senior Closs President ond won. Thot's when everything stotted to turn oround for me, Eric commented. 'xl consider Eric to be on ideol student ond person, odded one teocher. DENISC HOFFI-HHCS Active, involved, dedicoted, vivocious ond friendly ore oll words thot described Denise Hoffhines. She wos o good student ond o good friend os well. Denise hod been o member of mony clubs here ot Gotewoy. Her leodership obilities were put to use with her offices os Sophomore ond Junior Closs Secretory ond the Student Government treosurer during her senior yeor. Denise hod been very dedicoted to serving our closs with her tolents. She hod olso received Out- stonding Officer Awords for her contribu- tions. She wos olso o member of the Notion- ol Honor Society, serving the club os secre- tory during her senior yeor. The other clubs thot Denise belonged to included Mu Alpho Theto, Pep Club ond Ski Club. When osked why so mony clubs, Denise replied, l like to be involved ond otgonize octivitiesf' An- other ospect of Denise's life wos dromo. Since her freshmon yeor, Denise hod been involved in olmost every production. I hove olwoys hod smoll roles or just been o member of the stoge crew, but it hos been fun, odded Denise. Jozz doncing wos on- other thing thot Denise enjoyed ond she mode time in her busy schedule to occom- modote lessons. Denise hod plonned to ot- tend on in-Stote college ond mojor in biol- ogy. Senior Holi Of Fome 271 Joe Burton, Vice Principol Roy Norris, Vice Principal Woody Srnirn, Vice Principoi Ken Vedro, Vice Principol Corl Iverson, Adminisrrorive Assisronr Williqm Sqorr, Vice Prinqipol Piein's AngIel's 272 Adrninisrrorion Rein Morres, Principoi Understandin Administrator lslarhy Albrechr, Math Lloyd Barger, English Dale Alexander, Arr Craig Barnetr, English Boberr Anderson, Science Shelbie Basrians, Special Ed Cheryl Andre, Social Srudies Jacauelyn Benton, English Larry Baclres, Foreign Rick Bettger, Business Language Hal Blubaugh, Science James Bocls, Journalism Marion Burnham, English Edward Burrerfield, Science Gary Capra, Music Many students loolsed upon Vice Principal William Scott as a friend. l always go to Mr. Scott because he is willing to listen, claimed one student. ln fact Mr. Scart has made many lasting friendships with students during his four years here at Gateway, lt was the mountains that brought Mr. Scott to Colora- do. We came to Colorado on a vacation, I lilsed the mountains so much that my family and l decided to move here. Mr. Scott enjoyed spending time in the mountains as well as doing other sorts of traveling. Mr. Scott is also a sports enthusiast. HI really lilse to watch the lsids participate in sports, foot- ball, basketball, and swimming, are my fa- vorites, he added, He tools swimming les- sons here at the Gateway pool not too long ago, l never did learn how to even float though, added Mr. Scott. Another favorite hobby of Bill Scott's was electric trains. Hlt may sound lsind of childish but l really enjoy trains, l even have five train sets at home, he commented. He was an avid Christian and attended church regulary. He even played the organ at his church for Sunday services. One of the responsibilities that Mr. Scott acquired at Gateway was staff devel- opment which included such things as edu- cational advancement, special worls-shops, minimul days, and worls techniques. An- other thing that he was involved in was the Attendance Review Board. 'xWe have al- ready reviewed forty-five cases, he stat- ed. All in all, Mr, Bill Scott was an administra- tor that the students and faculty both could respect and lilse, not only as an administra- tor, but as a friend. i .--.t Foculry 273 iuiui iffi f:fZif it ii if l ,,,, icr itft iii 'triu if il .,,. .--- f ,, tt s 1 S 274 Faculty Kadlecek Become Involved lt's not often that a first year teacher who only teaches three classes can cause as many changes in so many of our lives as did Ja Kadlecels this year. Her unrufiled, good nature remained amazingly undamaged in the face of gruelling responsibilities' ln addition to the teaching and grading, she was the J. V. Girls' Basketball coach, head Girls' Soccer coach, and helped sponsor the cheerleading squads, co- ordinating practices and cheering events. lt's exciting to see a student or athlete grasp and apply something and see them grow. It malees the time and the effort worthwhile. While Ms. Kadlecels admitted her enjoyment of reading and writing, she confessed that, l'l most enjoy people and growing and learning with them. For those of us who had the chance to lsnow her, the compliments and friendly chatter brightened many of those gloomy days. Qld-Q WATEF .. Don Carlstrom, Science Donald Cavarra, PE. Fred Carnes, Social Studies Jo Caviness, Library 6 in Wi Jacob Charifu, Art Vera Cormany, Nurse Larry Dayilia, Foreign Ja Cooper, Social Studies Barbra Curtis, Math Language Edward Cooperrider, Moth James Cutshali, Industrial Arts Dove De.-miqi, pf, Ray Deselms, lndusrrial Arts N fr ES Joe Donahue, Marh Beverly Eiinorf, Special Educarion Ron England, Marh Doug Evans, lndusrrial Arrs Sue Fauhion, English .W 1 NN N. N. x N Marrha Foxhoven Luce Phillip Gerlsin, English Tom Giblerr, English Rob Grady, Marh Jerry Grifferh, P E Gary Gusravson, PE. Marlene Heinrz, English Scarlerr Horn, English James l-Iarder, Driyer's Dave l-lill, Science Rhonda Harner, PE. Educarian Viclsi Harlsen, Audio Visual Rhonda Hornirz, Special Joyce Harris, Business Educarion ra, Arr Faculry 275 xc o x Berry Huffman, Marh Ricls Hughes, Psychologist Jane Ina, English Sue Jackson, Hamemalsing Q76 Faculry Richard Jensen, Science Merlin Johnson, PE. Spencer Johnson, English Mary Kay Joseph, Foreign Language .. 2'f H i r ..iE .,,,., ,,, ,,.,, JJ,,, ,,,, ll J.,.. cs, ll ,Qi li ll if JJJJJ See J S Q izr :-5 ii SCL ':::N Q':Q:'. K X x s 5ig.g1 ' f.' L -. - w 'lx ci ,sf J g, L SI., .V i . gy , SAK N, E ,LEM-A ri . 1 -cw ., Y Y 3 ef . . , gxx ss 3,5 i S XX 'H ,X i f 2 ,. . rl. y Ni if . Y l l Jo Kodlecels, English William Lamoerron, Science Robert Legge, Science Marrha Karz, Home Sam Landrum, Social Srudies Thomas Lincoln, Social Srudies Economics lrene Lay, Library Ingrid Lindemann, Social Mel Kuoe, Morh Studies ei :Pie X Expectin Th Best mmm, Www f 1 all g X Mary Marlocls, PE. Carla Mchennerr, Special James Morgan, Social Srudies Rose Moruyama, Business Educorion Chucls Mills, Special Educarion lla McFadden, Social Srudies Bonnie McManus, English Kevin Morgan, Marh .lohn Mcllwaine, Homemalsing Jeri McNeill, Science Ann Muench, Marh Sue McNurry, Hearing Impaired Turor Probably every high school in rhe counrry has one-a reacher whose very name even srrilses fear in rhe hearr of rhe srouresr seniors, We had one: Ms. Marion Burnham. The Marion Burnham myrh, or repuraf rion, gripped us wirh rerror when new schedules were being disrribured. lr didn'r false us long ro learn ro checls our schedules immeadiarely for the name opposire our English class, As is rrue wirh all myrhs, how- ever, rhere was much more ficrion rhan frurh involved in rhe relling, The rrurh was Ms. Burnham expecred us ro do our best-and somerimes we were surprised by whar we learned we could do. The rrurh was Ms. Burnham expecred us ro learn-and in spire of ourselves - and we learned how ro express ourselves and be proud, The rrurh was Ms. Burnham believed in us, never gave up, and always chal- lenged us--and she did ir wirhour many rhanIss. If rhere is a high school somewhere in rhe counrry rhar doesn'r have a Marion Burn- ham, ir needs one badly, 277 Faculry 278 Faculry Deana Naron, Social Srudies Vince Nicolerri, Arrs Joe Novak, Social Sruclies William Orr, Marh Barbara Pererson, English Sonya Pahlman, English John Pounder, Social Srudies Parricia Quisr, Math Barbara Reddicls, Social Srudies Jewel Rissler, English Suzanne Romero, Social Studies Serh Prossman, Drama Ran Salazar, Business Marilyn Schadr, Business Q Mrs. Deana Naran brings visual aids ro her ninerh grade Social Srudies class. New Advisor For Pa ,IWW 1 This year at Gateway a new face could be seen around the journalism area. This was Mr. Jim Bock, English and Journalism teacher and Medallion advisor, Strangely enough, Mr. Bock didn't start out as a teacher, He was a medical student ot CU before changing his major to education. l'He enjoyed seeing others learn he said, explaining his desire to teach. After teaching junior high school, Bock became the Robert Schurich, Business Karen Lee-Siebles, English Jean Simpson, Bookkeeper Joyce Sinclair, English Michael Thomas, Industrial Arts Richard Thompson, Foreign Language Madelyn Troutman, Science Pam Turner, Science journalism teacher and yearbook advisor at Arapa- hoe High School, Two years later, Bock landed here at Gateway as the newjournalism teacher. When he came here, the Medallion staff was in a state of turmoil because there had been two advisors in two weeks Mr. Bock then stepped in and took control of the paper, lt has gradually improved since, and the Medallion is once again excellent, thanks in great part to Mr. Bock. Faculty 279 280 Faculty Marrna Wagner, i-Iarnenvaising Sandy Wardeil, Science Joan Warden, PF. Fred Warren, Business Jeanerre Weeks, PE. Saniia Weirzei, Hornernalsing fi ,Q , i , Wendie Verrniilian, Engiisn Lorraine Vaili, Marn Fred Wheeler, Music Carrie Wilkins, Foreign Language s ,,s'-i .....1.. --as if we Mr. Daie Aiexander expiains his idea ro rne resr of rne faculry. P-mms HF: af' ki' mi ru n-nv ,.,..-w.,,, rs.: ji XJ sm . x ' L5 in in L- aw!!! Wk .-. annum-5 wo ,pu if Liu Fun fr W4 W ,. ,if 'M ,llwv iw rin '02, ,gn nr EQ. .J ' Cloclswise from obove1 The counselors ger Mr. Horrison in o rignr spot. Gorewoy's Counselors: Mr. Cordovo, Mr. Horrison, Mrs. DeGormo, Mr. Dillon, Mrs. Perers, Ms. Johnson, ond Mr, Lomberr. Gorewoys Securiry Guords, ,nf .Suv of Q L ss 5 Foculry 281 toff 1981-82 Glympiod S With fevv involved stoff members, Co- Editors-in-Chief, Debbie lvlergele ond Robbie Heod plonned, proofed, ond edited the 1981-82 Olympiod. Assistont Editors Jr. Bernie Joster ond Sr. Kelli Smith hod o mojor role on the stoff this yeor while drovving loyouts, writing copy, ond cropping photogrophs. These four members with the help of pho- togrophers, Soph. Mike Moffitt ond Sr. Jeff 'M ,qw mmm Kuehn, procticolly put together the entire yeorbools hoving numerous lote deodlines, but olwoys coming through ond finishing the poges. The editors ortended o yeot- bools seminor or Colorodo Store University lost summer, preporing the bools. With o new publisher I feel this yeorbools will be tops in Comporison with books from be- fore, stoted Jr. Bernie Joster. Even though it tolses o greot omount of time ond worls, I feel it is o responsibility someone must tolse, I enjoy worlsing on the yeorbools ond hove olwoys been trying to improve it. I believe it is on importont job to tolse on ond I hove occepted the chollenge ond tried my best to put out one of Gotewoy's best yeor- booI1s, quoted Editor, Debbie Mergele. Olympiod Stoff it i 5 W5-P' Cloclswise from below: The 198182 Olympiad Staff the numerous deadlines except through advertisingl men want ,gif B ,ag-ff M wiilllll .- d' in rii by it s M, f we ta the peoplewMilse Jensen S-.ff ,,..uv-f 5.1, l i I 1 1 1 l Editor Debbie Mergele and Assistant Editor Bernie Jaster discuss the latest delema with American Yearbook representative Bill Holestein. Soph, David Fields checlss the spelling of names on the sophomore proofs, Srs Kelli Smith, Debbie Mergele, and Bernie Jaster checls the copy so that it reads correctly Sr, Dan Winkler writes one of his numerous copy assignments Photographer, Soph Milse Moffit checks aver some sports negatives Sr Jeff Kuen prints one of the hundreds of pictures that will appear in the yearboals. Jrs, Nilslsi Svaldi and Bernie Joster laugh over typing errors in some copy, Editor Debbie Mergele takes on a full load, proofing, typing, and finalizing pages at one of Assistant Editor Kelli Smith and staffer Suzanne Fritz Can't get their men any other way Q +' .,.... x--.. mr. '31 N B parm .W S M, . Q ,NV 'L .- ---- . . J' . N m.,, mf' , iwQxf3Ajn.m is A - 'S- sa N, wr X time sas ss.: ,, .nr its W Q Y' sifgssi Olympiad Staff 2 TH-E Tl-HZCDUGH YEARS. . . All rhroughour rhe 198162 school yeor ir hos been o leorning experience. We hove obsorbed rhe people, ploces, ond rimes. During rhe yeor we were comforroble wirh who we were ond whor we were doing. lr hos been the Isind of yeor rhor srudenrs ond foculry olilse will look bocls upon fondly, The memories will nor fode from our minds. There were rhe bod rimesz rimes of losing ond rimes of reors. There were olso good rimesf rimes spenr wirh friends, loughing, singing ond winning. Mony of rhese good rimes could be found in our everydoy ocrivi- ries: rhe closses rhor we offended, rhe friends rhor we mode, ond the reochers rhor were our fovorires. The good rimes could hove been os simple os going our ro lunch on o school doy, cheering on our fovorire reoms, or felling secrers omong friends. Memories were forms of everydoy. The rimes rhor reochers yelled or us for rollsing ond even rhreorened ro seperore us, when we ployed procricol jolses on people. These times will olwoys hold o speciol ploce in our heorrs. 4 I W, -, it .1 M, ,I ,r 1 vi 5 ev is V.,5i,gL ?l .I --E: 'EL -'V . A ri ,. E ,.5-lffffl 53 2' , ai , EA 3 1igfi1. f f-- ,, 4-.M Clociswise from iefr: Sr Jodi Neisoh goes rhrough rhe riruoi of ofrerhooh homework Seeing siudehrs vvoirihg for rides or socioiizihg on rhe blocks ih frorir of Gorewoy Wos 0 corhrhoh sighr rhroughour rhe yeor Srudehrs mode their woy ro Cioss clespire rhe cold weorher, Friehds ehjoy rhe freedom of o spring ogy Sruclehrs woir for Q bus oh 0 showy ofrerhooh ,. '2?'f W, W , 'IWW Vw- -9 li R lf, Lv, ,, 1232331 wh' I .I M ' , 'hav 'E ...WE LEARNGD ww AND BECAIYIE GUIZSEILXIES Lum 286 Closing -mga, ww. f 'ig W1 xxx 5 fK,,w,pbf H if fx Cloclswise from below. Sr. Jeanna Warren smiles beautifully as she leaves school and heads for worls, lrs. Laura Polly and Erica Winkler cheer on their tearn A student relaxes and enjoys lunch between classes. Two students smile and realize how happy they are being together. Senior class officers are always happy and spirited and are great leaders who represent our school. Gateway students rhalee an irnporront telephone call during their lunch hour. A student gets in a snowball fight with a friend Closing 287 ll JUYJU IAM M2 fi .fu 0.1 wwf' fi . Qi IW, I WU ,mf iililice Hodge fem wa 'ilu vQw'W'7 ' wufffx Qokd-6 l1lr5.f1,c ddfrgjl 'JUG -DMZ -:L -Dowwafifrul U A Godl- L4 I -QJL qv 'Toon lLLXJLSL!GQSLCl J-blk lwxt dow, Lpkcubel LWRUI xg? 7 ww e wfiiiffowe ,Qjwwf bio,-J1fONm', X . . 0Nm, JIU GUJL. ms-oewsa l We learned, lived, ex- perienced and grew up through high school. Qfrhlg will always X lbegr bered as the X lg yea jwe learned thrgiggh each other . J i xgngl ozqdrselves. Xml N fy ,fi if in l l l S I X5 NJ I X lu 91k ' . X Vw mb 'fig VN lvlfvlgixl if li Q v , 13' N 'xg -- ,Ao Q' K Q l , NP if SX Y! Q ly Wlxx l ol . Q F M, , v Ov SWPM ,awwfcgfgl jj 22 7255 C.j.gK?9,f ? X 96' AQ2 Q7 aj 5? eipyff -Q is x Q 'ff ye? ,JSE .7 T12 JJ' KJ.-y -. Sf ,QF cf 5' ' 2 if :ax gi ,gg Q J H N G - X if gf 5' if fi 2 cfrgffjfy xg, gc jo jg Q 623556 J v M5 X , , U X5 ' Q. 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