Gateway High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

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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

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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

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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,