Gateway High School - Portavian Yearbook (Monroeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1983 volume:

1983 Portavian 25th Anniversary Edition Gateway Senior High School Monroeville, Pennsylvania Table of Contents Anniversary 2 Seniors 33 Clubs 83 Juniors 117 Sports 129 Sophomores 173 Faculty 187 Events 211 Patrons 273 Index 307 Creating a Tradition ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERS •S ‘'‘N Y 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERS. There is more to any school than the bricks and mortar makmg up the shell; but every heart and soul is contained within a body, and the body that holds Gateway’s heart and soul — the building — was first thought of in the mid-1950’s. At that time, Pitcairn and Monroeville were two separate school districts, with Pitcairn High School serving one, and nearby private schools available for the other on a tuition basis. Then, following the districts’ merger, plans for the necessary joint senior high school were initiated in February of 1956. By January of the following year, groundbreaking had begun, and the new school board selected the name “Gateway. ” This choice was brought about by the fact that the Pennsyl- vania Turnpike was nicknamed “Gateway to the East”; and since Monroeville was destined to become a major turnpike junction point, the name seemed appropriate and it stuck. Dedication of the new senior high was on November 15, 1959, and the first 196 seniors graduated in June of that same year. By 1965, increased enrollment made expansion to the six year old school necessary, and the “new wing” was completed in 1967. Gateway V first principal, Dr. Eugene Yarnel, remembers those hectic, early days of the new school fondly, stating in an interview that the element which impressed him the most was the tremendous school spirit. The handbook, which includes the standard operating procedures of Gateway, was compiled by SGA members, as was the once strict dress code. Almost all of the rules were created and maintained by the students. There was a real desire to become involved, he added, telling how clubs, organizations and extracurricular activities really thrived during those new years. Though Gateway is no longer new, school spirit is hardly a thing of the past. Today, over 30 school sponsored clubs flourish and continue the trends of excellence started twenty- five years ago. Today’s students are free to express their talents and abilities athletically, artistically, and educationally with various organizations dealing in their particular field of inter- est. School pride is generated by accomplishments, and looking back on the list of great ones that our school has had in the past, every student will agree that everyone associated with Gateway Senior High has a right to be proud. PICTURES Clockwise from upper left: Student Council Planning Committee; New classrooms seen at night; Review- ing blueprints; Dr. Eugene B. Yarnel; Construction — 1957; Original Floor Plans; Gateway stadium as seen when the school opened. Anniversary ? Gateway: 25 Years in Retrospect 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th PICTURES Page 4 left: Coronation Ball Ting and Queen, 1938. above: Studenti participating in one of the many dances held m 95 -59; Biology club, 95 -59; Rifle clui member practicing, 95 -59. Page 5 left: Faculty, 955-59; 95 Football lineup, right: newls installed fountain in the art department courtyard for painting and sketching. 4 Anniversary (cfcuvC, (aterOaif ottv alv a n ater, ufee over (ode so true, hide'll (fondmemories anddreams of oiu lev yffilS . raise ande iof t( ee, to iluf colors jQ+ C Jrue reference, dor ifee, ( T)earo urt Hitewdifdliq c7 6 25th ANNIVERSARY25th ANNIVERSARY 25th Every group is defined by common goals — something to unite and distinguish them from all others. Here at Gateway, that definition can be found m everything. Even the names of some of our clubs — Portavian and Portal to be exact — arc translated to mean “Gateway. ” Another place to find those ideals is the Gateway seal. Established m 1958 by SGA. the seal, imprinted on official letterheads and class rings, consists of a lion surrounded by the school motto — scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. The lion represents learning which, above all, is Gateway’s purpose: it is a place where we may learn. However, that learning is not limited to the knowledge obtained from studies, which is “scholarship”; it also includes the awareness and strengthening of self, which must come from within. This “inner learning ” aids in fulfilling the next goal: “leadership. ” It is a goal everyone can achieve, for everyone has a unique ability he or she can be the best at. It is Gateway’s aim to aid each student in recognizing that ability and achieving excellence. . The third ideal is “sportsmanshipwhich may mean losing not defeated, or winning and not allowing yourself to rest on that victory but to continue your success. These goals of the seal become the goals of every Gateway student, and the pride of living up to those worthy objectives is something that is expressed before every home football game when the crowd stands for the A Ima Mater. Originally, when there were two school districts, there were two Alma Maters: one for Monroeville and one for Pitcairn. However, when the districts merged, so did the song, and today's version, with music by Brahms, is a compromise of both, capturing the best of each. The late 1950’s were eventful throughout the world, peppered with social and scientific breakthroughs. Gateway had breakthroughs of its own, too. Everything was fresh and never before done. New clubs, new teams, new activities — new everything! So, when tn March of 1958 the U.S. satellite Explorer III was launched, it realty could have symbolized the launching of the new high school. By September of ’58, when Gateway’s doors first opened, teen ulol Elvis Presley had been drafted. “Dear Abby” was a regular syndicated newspaper feature, and the U.S.S.R.’s Krusches was planning a visit to the U.S. The new school was not wasting any time, and almost immediately a majorette squad: a cheerleading squad; a band; a choir; and bowling, basketball, track, swimming, and football teams were formed. While Alaska and Hawaii were being named states and Gigi was sweeping the Academy Awards, Gateway had its first Coronation Ball, themed “Bah Ha’i,” sponsored a March of Dimes fundraiser, and had its first school play. The new year had started and new plans were already in the making. Three assemblies, the first annual Kennywood picnic, and baseball fever brought on by the trouncing of Chicago by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series preceded commencement in May. For Gateway, the graduation was marked with optimism and high hopes for continued growth and success as real as the first years had been. Anniversary 5 th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY The 1960’s was a decade of growth and rebellion. Teenage America wanted to make itself known, and so it did. Hippies and Flower Children became infamous, and as one Michigan newspaper put it, “They took their tactics from Gandhi, their ulealism from philos- ophy class, and theu money from Daddy. ” The youth was the Woodstock generation, the Viet- nam generation, the Civil Rights generation. But before all that, before the war and psychadelics and Jimi Hendrix, there was Camelot. For one brief, shining moment, there was the prom- ise of a light at the end of the tunnel. There was the hope that youth and vigor and touch football would charm a nation. And for almost four years, John F. Kennedy and his wife Jackie made that hope a reality. When Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, the world mourned. Daniel Patrick Moynihan observed the crushing blow by stating simply, “We’ll laugh again, it’s just that we’ll never be young again.” Lyndon Johnson accepted the Presidency at an un- enviable time; the war was now a U.S. problem and the youth had long since thrown down their hula hoops in favor of picket signs reading, “What if they gave a war and nobody came?” and “Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?” Some turned to the music of Bob Dylan and Joan Baez, the balladeers of the day, but many others opted for sit-ins and marches, protesting not only Vietnam, but the lack and decline of civil rights. Behind Martin Luther King, Jr., blacks and whites both emerged, demanding racial equality and often being the targets of violence. Amidst the turbulent national events, Gateway stu- dents struggled to find their place in a rapidly changing world that seemed to romp from one extreme to the next. Gateway made demands too — and the students here became caught up in the spirit of the times just like everyone else. PICTURES (Page 6) Top: “Class Day” skits, performed by respective classes, provuled entertainment for the whole school, 1962; Baseball player wears a Monroeville-Pitcairn uniform, 1960. Middle: Gateway sends outstanding divers to state competitions, 1962-63. Bottom: Gateway mourns the loss of a Presuient, 1963; Alphalite editors discuss the next edition of the school paper, 1963. 6 Anniversary «arrarum 64 the 60’s 25 th ANNIVERSARY25th ANNIVERSARY portavian Amtmifary 7 5th ANNIVERSARY PICTURES (Page 7) Top: Pep Rally, 1963; Stu- dent uses new chemistry equipment, 1959-60; Gator mascot of the 1962-63 school year. Middle: 1963 Prom As Time Goes By.” Bot- tom: Silver platter presented to Gateway's AFS student, 1968; Band members of the 1966 marching season.” The early 1960's provided the students with many additions to the extra-curricular program, enabling them to jump on the bandwagon of youthful involvement which seemed to be taking the nation by a storm after Kennedy entered the Presidency. Everything was being built up or renewed: the Gateway stadium, with seating for 2700, was opened and the class A A football team was ready to start serious competition; the school paper, the Alphalite, was admitted to the national rating society for high school newspapers; and, a student committee desingned the official class ring for the school. Organizations for every possible interest were being created as fast as the need for them arose, and soon, the Future Homemakers of America, the Biology club, and the pep club appeared on the scene. Baseball and wrestling opened up their programs on the heels of a major Gateway athletic first: the 1961 boys swim team had the distinction of being the first to send representatives to statewide competitions. The desire to be involved spread to interaction with other schools as well. The SGA hosted the 1962 Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils Convention, while the marching band hosted All-State Band, with participants from 103 Western Pennsylvania schools that same year. Gateway entered the decade with a roar — motivation was high as were expectations, and the student body couldn V wait to live up to each and every goal they had set. Jth ANNIVERSARY25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY PICTURES (page 8) Left, top to bottom: Fin- nates synchronized swimming team, 1961-62: “Diary of Anne Frank” performed by the Senior Class of 1964; Presentation of diploma by Principal Yarnel. 1960. Above, top to bottom: 1965 cheerleader leading basketball fans with cheer “Gators are the best! Yes!”; 1961-64 basketball team. 8 Anniverury p the 60’s 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25 th ANNI VERS At PICTURES (page 9) Top, left to right: Golf team during a 1960 tournament: Classroom activities — foreign language de- partment, 1960. Middle: “New Wing” construction, 1966. Bot- tom, clockwise from upper left: Shopwork, 1967; Sculptress dem- onstrates her skills in the Art Department, 1969; Bus line-up at the new “New Wing1968. The latter half of the decade was highlighted by major athletic victories, including a section title for the baseball team, a WPIAL title for the golf team, two section championships for the boys basketball team, a West Penn Conference title for track, and a A A title for the undefeated 1969 Gator football team. The world’s mood was rebellious and there were a few evident “stgns of the times” at Gateway, too. The most publicized was the Dress Code issue resulting in a student walkout and subsequent school board intervention in 1969. Also, SGA sponsored a clothing and money drive for the bene- fit of those people uprooted by the Vietnam War, and everyone aided in making the project successful. Chess Club, Ski Club, National Honor Soci- ety, and Stamp Club were organized, and the memorable student body social events were the “Sig- nature Swing” in 1968 and the first Homecoming in 1969. The “Swing” was set up on a Friday night and its purpose was to get as many signatures in your yearbook as possible. Tables were organized in the gym and student response was great. Homecoming was very elaborate, including a bonfire, pep rally, fireworks, am. the first parade, held at the Monroeville Mall. As the 1960’s came to a close. Gateway celebrat- ed its 10th anniversary; the graduating classes in- creased in size from those early years by more than 10%; the library and cafeteria were expanded, and the planetarium was constructed; and Principal Yarnel moved on. being replaced by Principal Peers. Gateway was ready to start the new decade, leaving the old one behind except for some great memories. Anmyertary 9 h ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY PICTURES (page 10) Clockwise from immediate right: Marquis; Girls’ gymnastics, 1971-72; Wrestling match, 1973; One of the many science students at Gateway, 1970-71. GATEWAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1974 HOMECOMING AGENDA _ OCT 10 PARADE 6 30 MONROEVILLE MALL BONFIRE 8 P.M. ________ OCT II GATORS VS N.A. TIGERS 8 00 ____ANNIHILATE NORTH ALLEGHENY! O CT 12 HOMECOMING DANCE 8-jl PM The 1970’s had the same intensity and energetic flow for which the 1960’s were famous. However, m the 70’s, all of those energies were directed inward instead of outward, and thus began what would be known as the “me generation. ” The last of the Apollo moonflights was completed in 1972, finishing a program that had made possible twelve moon walks and countless advances in technology. Unfortunately, the nation’s eyes were turned downward quite soon with news of the “ Watergate Scandal”, which led to the eventual resignation of President Richard Nixon and the imprisonment of several top White House officials. As if to “clean up their act”, start over and attempt renewal, Americans turned to health crazes. Everyone sought to become a “total person ”; and the women’s liberation movement, health salons, and self-improvement programs fourished. fogging and racquetball became the fads, and everyone was reading labels to determine “caloric values” and “cholesterol intake,” whatever all of that meant. The year 1976 marked the nation’s bicentennial, and special commemorative coins, flags, posters, and everything else were the hot items on the market. However, real patriotism rallied together when, in 1979, about 60 Americans were taken hostage in Iran. The media coverage was tremendous, and millions of people tied yellow ribbons around the trees in their front lawis to show support for their kinsmen held captive in a small country that was rapidly grabbing everyone’s attention. So, though the individuals both at Gateway and elsewhere were struggling to become the best they could be, they were also able to come together to fight a common foe and unite for a common cause. The beginning of the 1970’s was marked by the additon of many new electives allotted for Gateway. Several English, science and math courses were added to enable the students to make their schedules much more well-rounded, encouraging learning on a broader, more diverse level so that more could be gained from it. But, learning wasn’t the only thing undergoing changes. In 1972, a bit of harmless rebellion caused a very organized protest of the high prices and formal attire of the annual prom. Over 100 students assembled on prom day at Cloverleaf Golf Course to hold the first official “Non-Prom Open. ” Between the Prom and Non-Prom goers, there were 960 students absent that day. Athletics were still a vital force at Gateway, and at the end of 1972 the Hockey team was formed. Later that same year, the Gateway gridiron force succeeded in winning their second Class A A crown by beating Jeannette 20-0. Another startling athletic first was the 1974 formation of the intramural ping-pong league that had play-off tournaments in the spring. So, students at Gateway were fortunate enough to be supported in their educational and social desires for individual distinction, and they achieved them with style, class, and a little bit of humor. 10 Anmvtrfdry ■ the 70’s 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSAR PICTURES (page II) Clock- wise from upper left: The musical Brigadoon, performed at Gate- way by Senior Choir in March, 1971; Students depict the dress and dance of 1972; Drama production “Ten Little Indians” under the di- rection of Mr. Davis in 1973; Stu- dents portray type of clothes worn to school, 1973-76; Girls' softball team, 1972; Portavian business staff, 1973-74; Mr. Maxwell's tradi- tionally decorated room, 1971-72. Anniversary II «VI hh ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSA25th PICTURES Clockwise from upper left: Familiar sight of picture-taking by Russell Studios, 1970; Gateway cross country, 1976; Couple enjoys the after-prom at Gate- way in 1972; High jumper of the 1976 WPIAL Championship Track and Field Team: 1976 Baseball team members; Or- chestra Concert, 1972; “Super Senior” Girls Football in Fall, 1976. t2 Annntnary NMTAVIAN rr?i run I I the 70’s 25tb ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERS25th rt GIFTBi)EC«l WffiW PICTURES Top row, left to right: “Walt Disney Salutes Amer- ica” was 1976's Homecoming theme; Dance marathon to benefit St. Peter’s Child Development held in the gym, March 1976; 1971 Ma- jorettes perform at football halftime. Left: Diving competitions, 1970; “Number One,” 1975. Lower left: 197S Cast of “Night Must Fall”. Lowest left: Unfrequented passage between the two wings. Still more “firsts” were in store for Gateway at the end of the 1970’s. Socially, the coronation ball was changed into tnv distinct events in 1975, creating a Homecoming Queen and a Mardi Gras King; and a Dance Marathon was held to benefit Saint Peter’s Child Development Center and raised over $2000. Athletically, girls’ volleyball was initiated; girts’ “powder puff’’ football was started. Track was the 1976 WPIAL Champs; the gymnastics team the 1979 section champs; and the football team the WPIAL Co-champs with Upper St. Clair in 1975. Musically, George M., Bye, Bye Birdie, and Flower Drum Song were produced by the choral department. The band took a 1978 trip to Toronto, and Jazz Band was the 1979 winner at the Duquesne University Jazz Band Competition. If all of those things weren’t enough, the “Mr. Gateway” competition started in 1978; the bicentennial graduating class was the largest ever; and the Alphalite changed its name to the Portal. In all aspects, Gateway was becoming better equipped to deal with the needs of the individual. Even after twenty years, improvements and additions were still being made to increase efficiency and opportunity for the students. And what a great attitude to have when approaching the end of one decade and the beginning of the next. Anniversary 1 i PICTURES Page 14 Clock™ from upper left: Golden Gator Marching Band and Majorettes, Fall 1981; Oktoberfest presented by the German classes, 1979-80; Talent Show, 1980; Intramural Volleyball, 1981; French play L’Histoire de La Pauvre Princesse; West Side Story presented by the music department, 1982; Halloween Con- test, 1981. Page 5 Left: Gateway hosts Regional Orchestra, Spring 1981; Mr. Gateway Contest, 1980. MMmmm the 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSAR The 1980’s is promising to he a decade of renaissance, hard work, and accomplish- ments. So far, they have been years marked with Reaganomics and the very real possibility of economic strife; years that hare seen assassination attempts on both the Pope and our U.S. President. However, though at times the future may not have seemed too hopeful, there were other times when people everywhere were caught up in the adventure, promise, and romance of the tomorrow on the horizon. The wedding of Britain ’s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer provided 700 million people with a true to life, televised fairy tale: a royal wedding that won the hearts of all who witnessed it. Back on the home front, the Space Shuttle Columbia opened the doors to a new era in space that could someday result in regular trips to the moon and surrounding areas without major expense. And, Sandra Day O'Connor received the prestigious honor of being appointed the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Punk rock und New Wave beats have taken firm hold, and they offered for some likely entertainment alternatives to major league baseball and professional football, which both dragged out their seasons due to long strikes. The 80 s are a time to set sights high; to dream big, and achieve your dreams. Gateway students seem to sense these possibilities and are answering to them with the spirit that has become a tradition here. Gateway kicked off the ’80’s as did Pittsburgh and the surrounding area by cheering the Sfeelers on to another Super Bowl victory, this time over the Los A ngeles Rams. All of the stalwart fans who had attended the games in the worst of weather unfortunately had to pay the price. Gateway students were no exception, and the attendance rate was cut in half because of the flu. Fortunately, though, better weather did come, and with it came the First Annual AFS Food Festival, five National Merit finalists, and the Jazz Festival which Gateway hosted Then, GHS had the honor of placing third in both the Biology and Computer Divisions of Pennsylvania competitions at Slippery Rock State College. Gateway could be held back by nothing — not even the teacher's strike that delayed the school’s opening until September 10 in the fall of 1980! But when the year finally did get started, another hurdle came up: the Gateway service workers went on strike. Students learned to appreciate hot lunches during those days when they were brown-bagging it. Trash overflowed the garbage cans and hallways, and for awhile it seemed as if the strikes would never end. During that time, the Gateway student body turned to athletics and Agatha Christie to cheer them: the Gator football team romped over Penn Hills and the junior class presented the classic mystery play, Ten Little Indians. fust when everything seemed to be back to normal, and commencement exercises were being planned, another setback came up: it was rumored that because of nine days not made up due to the teacher’s strike, GHS graduation would be illegal. The 614 seniors did not take too kindly to this, and after months of debate and discussion, the graduation date remained as originally scheduled. Although 79-80 and 80-81 may not have been the most uncomplicated of school years, they were certainly not without accomplishments, proving that when the going gets tough, Gateway is tough enough to get going! The 1981-82 school year brought great prestige to the music department of Gateway with the smash success of the musical West Side Story and the Golden Gator Marching Band’s appearance at Three Rivers Stadium for a salute to the Steelers. While Gateway students were tuning up, so were the administrators and school board, who made the not-too-surprising decision that GHS would become a four-year school in the 1983-84 school year due to decreased enrollment. Another milestone event was the announcement of Dr. Joseph Shafley’s retirement after many years as Superintendent. He served Gateway well; and with the end of his last full school year, many tributes were justifiably paid to him. The year 1982 closed on a promising note — senior class President Soma Eremic, in her commencement address, described a gradual transition among the students from disunity to solidarity. The Class of ’82 emerged as just that — a class of people joined by their similar experiences and pride in what they had shared. Their “oneness” was even reminiscent of the closeness demonstrated by that first graduating class 24 years before them. Amiveruiry IS Pages from Yesterday Leading to Tomorrow ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY 25th ANNIVERSARY Gateway has survived twenty-five years of growth and alteration; and the breed of student that graduated from here has grown and changed as welL Each class had the chance to learn from the trials and accomplishments of their predecessors, as will each class to come use the past as then guide. Tennyson wrote, ‘7 am part of all that I have met, ’ and now that we have, in a sense, met the last 24 classes of seniors, it can be seen that we really aren 7 all that different from them. Our world is a world of demands, and we must measure up to the realities expected of us. But we aren't the first group to have to do that. Nor will we be the last. We have seen what was. We are what is; and if we have truly achieved the desire to succeed, only the limitations of our imaginations can PICTURES Clock- wise from upper right: Double-page from the first yearbook; Faculty candid pages, 1980; Pride in Gateway at a pep rally, 1963-64; Senior division page in 1980-81 year- book; world and local events of 1981-82; Events division page m 1978-79 yearbook- Kj i l £ K) § § I Co No § § I £ Windon to the world are whc we’re looking throug l8 Of fnins 20 Opmmg Seeing is believing as some people say ' 'T iKi. J Knowing is to get a better view Opening 21 Tasting some forbidden fruit wine o 26 Opaung 28 Opening Opening 29 10 Opening Robert Ackerman }aJl if Mark Abriola Mark Adams tyutchf $jCAe r 4 s Mitchell Ackerman Dale F. Adams “BUSA”; Ski Club; Kent State, Banking DECA, Pres; Portavian; SGA, at Large; IM Volley- ball; PSU, Food Service and Housing Adm 7 7 Keith Appel AIM; Pitt, Pre-med Kelly Lynn Ax Q 4$+ John Baacke Marcy Bacco Float Conyn; French Play; Timothy Bacco £ £M Chris Bache ftjutk. AuacL Football; IUP Beth Baird 6 'A0' John Baird “Holmes, Eugene”; Football, Capt; Wrestling; Track Bridget Lee Bank Forbes Trail, Cooking; Boyce, Management IM Qthjo i3jua Lori Ann Banks “Sweet Talk”; Choir; Pizza Se( Nursing Lynda Balawejder Portavian; Majorette; NHS; Stage Crew; “Tartuffe”; Prom Comm; PSU, Elem Ed Stacey Ann Banda Track; Choir; Portavian; Sr Council; Slippery Rock, Business Eileen Barron ft' IT) Marcie Lynn Bell Colorguard; Bradford Bt School “Sprout”; NHS; Volley- ball; Basketball; Marching Band, Sec; Concert, Jazz Bands; Orch; Stage Crew; Sci Club; French Tu- tor; Indiana Univ, Corp Law Basketball, Sect All-Star; Volleyball;' Softball; DECA Jeffrey Bennett Basketball; Soccer; Baseball; IM Vol- leyball; Ski Club; Portavian; PSU, Pre-Med Mary Margaret Bell Forbes Trail, Cosm; Hat; stylist Beth Ann Benson Martin Bender Gymnastics; Track; Diving; AIM; Portavian, Bus; Med Club; Chem Eng “Bucky, One-Armed Ban- dit”; Forbes Trail, Data Proc; Comp Systems Anal- ysis Richard Bezts fakd 1 yjuAALt 36 Senior “Gregory”; YEA, VP; Sr Council; Bus Portavian; Pizza Sect; Portal; PSU, Comp Sci Janet Renee Bittner Orch; Majorette; Color- guard; Elf; Marching Band; Pitt, Business M l A. fak. Mark Bobko Deborah Blazovich “Debbie”; Sr Women's Choir; Choir Float Comm; Sr Council; Prom Comm; Elf; W'SS Stage Crew; Pitt, Nursing Jagadish Boggavarapu “King of Swing, Jag”; Chess Club; Med Club; Band; Math League; Med David Boehm Cathy Lynn Bossart NHS; AFS; Science Club; Portal; Secondary Ed Barbara Kay Bosserman “Barb”; Forensics; Portal; Citadel; Franklin Marshall Col, Govt V «y. AndrfW ,5 Mary Blume -fyxyruL Ronna Boone Michael Bohinski Seniors j7 Robert W. Breen Jeffrey L. Brewer Kara Lee Bowers “Breeners, Breenie”; SGA; Swim- ming, Co-Capt; Sr Council; Ski Club; Men’s Choir; PSU, Eng “Brew”; Swimmin Club; Tech School “Baer”; DECA; Choir; Gymnastics; Pizza Sect PBA David Brennan Portal; Citadel; Sci Club; Greenhouse; AIM; Orch; Gannon Univ, Comm “Chief”; Men’s, Mixed Choirs; Chorale; Barber- shop; W'SS; Sci Club; Eng OUAJUU Laurie Brown ‘James, Brownie”;’Ski Club; Track; Sr ouncil; Float Comm; SGA; IM Vol- . yball; WVU, Bus Deborah Brochetti John Bueche “Bish”; IM Volleyball; Ho mecoming Parade; BLO; Portavian; PSU, Bus Adm P. James Brotherton “PJ, Phil-Jim”; YEA; Greenhouse; Portal; Dra- ma; PSU, Comp Program, Broadcasting Kenneth C. Buker Karen Burford Buford”; Med Club; Phys Therapy Wrestling, Co-Capt; Any- E|sidr0 thing Goes; Clarion St Coll aZtLy 4 Faithe Bryant ‘yyfoAx 'SyvxjL c . . ' Swimming; rloat Comm; Lisa Marie Byrne Sr Council; IUP, Bio Portavian; Sr Council; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Clarion, Psych Marie Cairns (lIvuotM Christine L. Campbell “Okie, Cambellini, Felix”; Sr Council; Soph Women’s Choir; Prom Comm; Duquesne, Pharmacy Kimberly Cannon Jeffrey Caldwell “Coggy”; Art Inst, of Pitts- burgh, Visual Comm Tina Carbo Dana Carl Carrie Cannon Med Club; Elf; Nursing Natalie Kim Carlino Forbes Trail, Med Asst; Portavian; Sr Council; Nursing Track; Cross Country; Portavian; Pitt, Bus Comm A'. (jOAjLovttP Seniors 39 IU4AJ “MJ”; Cheerldr; DECA; Homecoming Ct; Sr Coun- cil; Portavian; Jr Aide; PSU, Bus NHS; Sci Club; AFS; Physics and Christopher Carskaddan Mathematics Rochelle Diane Carver “Sweet Pea”; Portavian; Li- brary Aide; Employment Hockey; PSU, Business Gavin Chafin Albert Chuang CjPjzJ. Shane Chessey Edward Catalane “Choqch”; Mr. Gateway; Forbes Trail, Chef; Bench Press Contest Forbes Chrysan Chuberko Donna Marie Cielo “Chubby, Bajerko”; Track; Nurse Aide; Attendance; PSU “Red”; Forbes Trail, Dent Assistant; DECA Lisa Cristine Ciccarelli “Chicky”; SGA; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Sr Council; Pitt 40 Scniors Anthony Cima Robert Coddingn “Tony Negas”; Golf; Wrestling; Baseball; Cinn Univ, Aerospace Engineer Daniel Clugston Baseball; Marines, Jet-en- Rene Collura “Bubbles”; DECA; Bradford Bus School, Air Force Tennis; SGA, Treas; AIM; DECA; Sr Council; Robert Morris, Bus Adm Arlette J. Comunale Thomas E. Cole “Beaver”; Football, “Mac Attack”; Track; Wrestling; Wash and Jeff, Accounting “Letty”; AIM; Hmrm Rep; Float Comm; Sr Council; Jr Aide; Bus Portavian; Prom Comm; French Play; Rob- ert Morris, Bus Adm “Jethro Bodeaners’ Susan Connors Swimming; Track; Cross Country; Ski Club; Porta- vian; Portal; Sr Council; Va Tech, Communications “Sally”; AFS, VP; Portavian; BLO; Catholic Univ, Arch Eng ycJuriC, o s7djutj Lisa L. Corl John Cornelius cVm Ht £jrz£o tt Thomas G. Cook Ojlaia r4AL £. SGA; Swimming; DECA; Sr. Coun- cil; Prom Comm; Float Comm; Pitt, Fash Merch Daniel A Corletti “Cookie”; Soccer; Sci Club; Andrea Jane Corbell Stage Crew; US Military DECA; Co-op; Float Comm; Sr Council; Prom Comm; Univ of Maryland Letti ; Marching, Jazz Bands; Orch; CMU, Mech Eng luite iLtVrnpK Denise Ann Damon jLo “Meese ; Soph Women's Choir; DECA; RMC, Darryl Allen Davis Indst Comm “Big D”; Forbes Trail, Auto Body; Student Advi- sory Council; Tech School, Auto Body Mark DeGurian JJtoy Qj k Gary DeSantis Talent Show; Marching Band; PSU Vicki Lynn DiTommaso Marching Band; Pizza Sect; Library Aide; Erie Bus Academy E) wia James Davis ou v (c t Deirdre Dayton Dee ; Forbes Trail, Cosm; Lisa J. Davis John DiLucente Baseball; Wrestling; PSU, Eng Elf; Sr Council; Boyce, Accnting D- Gary Dinzeo Nikki Dinardo ‘Breeze ; Baseball “Mickey ; Prom Comm; Pitt, Word Proc „ 0} '£• - Hong Doan Seniors 43 Stacey uurzo DECA; Sr Council; Jr Aide; Float Comm; WVU, Bus Terry R. Eberhart “Eddie Master”; Boyce jeanneue ccnegaray Fofbes Trail, Data Proc; Boyce, Com- puter Programming CsjM Joseph Edelstein “Joe”; Football, Capt; DECA; Jr Aide Adam T. Edwards “Mozes”; Gymnastics; Mr. Gateway; Bench Press Con- test; Boyce, Bus Mngt William S. Egan f). ---- “Bill”; Forbes Trail; Boyce Richard David Erenbaum North, Machine Tech “Rabbi, Richie”; AFS; Float Comm; IM Volleyball; . Tennis; Tulane Col Sherry 'Evans ’ v v 0 Kristin Karin Erikson DECA; Hmrm Rep; Float Comm; SGA; IUP, Bus and Fash Merch 7 Thomas S. Fagan “Fago”; Forbes Trail; Electrician Roy F. Etchison, Jr. “Skoal Brother”; Men’s, Mixed Choirs; Navy, Adv Elec James Falvo Marian Evans “Princess”; Citadel, Bus Man; Jr Aide; Sr Council,- Tres Chic; “Tartuffe”; Prom Comm; Chatham Seniofs 45 Carri Fazio d xuML- ' fruJe, Laura Fenk Swimming, Capt VWWW� ' Deborah L. Fiscus “Deb, Juan”; Marching, Concert Bands; Wind En- Susan Flint semble; Portal; Softball; IUP, Bus Adm Ski Club; Ohio Weslyan Univ, Zoology 'ffaky A- Melissa A. Franks “Missy”; Float Comm; Anything Goes; Sr Coun- cil; Prom Comm; Swim- ming; WVU, Bus Mrkting jtAAg A- Diane Lynn Ferry Scott Vincent Fillar “Smurfette”; Exec Secretary, Word Proc Robyn Foreman Sr Council; Exec Sec QjCfocu (hJL AjLLdma o Detra Del Freedman “Dee”; Cheerldr; Swimming; Orch, VP; Prom Comm; Float Comm; Por- tavian; Clarion, Bus Deanna Lynne Fiasco Marching, Concert Bands; H 55 Orch; Orch; Air “Dee”; Forbes Trail; Med Force Sec; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Monroeville School of Bus, Exec Sec fyduL Joe Fortwangler Patricia Jill Franks Float Comm; Univ of North Alabama, Child De- velopment 1 “Fort”; Notre Dame, Law 46 seniors Robert Gallic Qo tot mcuO Cross Country, Capt; Track, Capt; NHS; Eng Katie, TF”; Mixed Choir; Chorale; Co-op; Dental Asst Christina Galia 'man Med-Club; AFS; Ski Club; Float Comm; Jr Aide; Sr Council; PSU, Pre-Med Qg tia 6uC Denise Gerthoffer VVxSLDibX. Edinboro, Accounting n ° Ihreasa Gessinger “Giggles, Boozer”; Co-op; Wayne Getz Marching, Concert Bands; Wind En- semble; Orch; WSS Orch; PMEA Honors Band; Ohio Univ, Radio-TV Communications 0 rI $ £) db{rti James Jay Gibbs • d£ wnt uj UjJm “Sgt. Grubbs”; Mr. Gate- way; Marines Larry Giles Aaron Gold “ACH”; Swimming, Co- capt; AFS; Float Comm; IM Volleyball; Sr Council; French Play; U niv of Maryland, Pre-med Kathleen Gomrick “Kazbah”; .TXT, Ed; Stage Crew; AIM; Forensics; Float Comm; Cita- del; WSS Crew; IM Volleyball; Sr Council; Pizza Sect; “Wake Up Dar- ling”; Air Force ROTC, Elec Eng ba Shari Lynn Goldberg Float Comm; Portavian; Prom Comm; Slippery Rock, Bus • f A U Paul Giannangeli Float Comm; DECA; AFS; Sr Council; Pizza Sect; Phil Col of Textiles and Sci, Fash Merch Deborah Giarratana “Punk”; AFS; Prom Comm; Jr Aide; Sr Council, Float Comm; Ohio Univ, Radio-TV Communica tions Denine K. Gilmore “Hoppy, ‘Neen”; Track, Man; Gymnastics, Co-capt; Soph Women’s Choir; Forbes Trail, Health Assis- tant; Student Advisory Board; Edinboro, Nursing Basketball; Track, Capt; AIM; Marquette, Eng I I 48 Seniors ljJ ay AJur- l rKAA . Michael Graham % JjU. Kristen Lyn Greco 'mnastics; Health Assistant; Nursing Kelly Lynn Hammer HaImjCCa Aj vr tb-i v hoir: Rebecca Lynn Hark ComDuter mm •crldr; Float Comm Pitt, Nutrition Frederick Regis Hohman Heather Holmes Lora Holliday “Gapstein”; Football; Any- thing Goes; Ski .Club; Chess Club; Forensics; CMU, Nuclear Eng “Lurra”; Softball, Man; Med Club; AFS; Pizza Sect; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Shadyside, Nursing E. Kelly Holden Robert Hollinger Sr Class; SGA; NHS; Soph Women’s Choir; Float Comm; Sr Council; Prom Comm; IUP, Elem Judith Marie Hood iJbksuM ) jJcuJQAc Shawn Holmes Vernetta Lee Howard “Netta, Sugar Bear”; Pizza Sect; Tres Chic; Soph Women’s Choir; Account Terry Honaker SGA, Sec; Ski Club; Float Comm; Hmrm Rep; NHS; AFS; French Play; South Maine Univ, Early Child Debra Howsare Kenneth Hughes Ski Club; Float Comm Robert Morris. Comp . “Vat”; IM Volleyball; CPA 4iijuU - Eugene Hugus Band; Auto Mechanic Mark Hursen i- Steven A. Ineelido Tambri Lee Iriti Tom Petty”; Cross Coun- try; Track; Forbes 1 rail,. “TamrniM; Soph Women’s Auto Body; Student Advi- choif; Forbes Trail? Cosm; sory Board; Nashville Auto -rheatrc Cosm Diesel Col Christine Hutchinson Swimming; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Bus Portavian; DECA; PSU, Bus Karen Ann Jacobi AIM; Portavian; Ski Club; Sr Council; Prom Comm; Vanderbilt University Jack Irwin Portavian; AFS; Sr Council; IM Vol- leyball; Brigham Young Univ, Biol- Luis Ibanez “Lucho”; AFS; SGA;'Soc- cer; Indst Eng Lisa Imro Float Comm; SGA; Ski Club; Indiana ft Janice E. Jackovitz Gloria J IvancO “Gigi, Kermit”; SGA; Gymnastics; Cheerldr; Sr Council; Soph Women s Choir; Elf; Float Comm; Comp Systems Inst, Comp Prog Paul lames L r (U- ianie C. Johnston John Jurczak Duquesnc, Mrkting Sherry Yvonne Joi Sr Count il; Float ■bes Trail; Den- Council; Float Wind E JAJUWK IbJtOMAK Darren Klaum “Ricky”; Chorale; Barber- shop, Men’s Choir; Baseball; Portavian; Univ of Florida, Med Tech Darrell T. Kirby “Kirby”; Track; Wrestlii Choir; IUP, Comp Sci 3 % Dana Korman NHS; AFS; Float Comm; Sr Council; Med Club; Emory Univ Lisa Lynn Kubli Forbes Trail; AVTS, Cosm; PBA Joseph S. Kumer “Sej$h, Sephers”; Portal; AFS; JA; “Prenez Mon Avis”; SGA; Sr Coun- cil; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Grove City Coll, Internal Bus Sylvia Lynne Lancy Sci Club; Med Club; Sr Karl William Kutz Council; Tres Chic; Pizza Sect; Float Comm; Prom Basketball; IM Volleyball; Comm; Nursing Pitt, Econ Gregory Alan Lang “Greg”; Jazz, Concert Bands; Penn Tech, Elec- MUA+tZ (5(s yL Michael Lang “Mich”; Track; Cross Country; IM Volleyball; DECA; AFS; Sr Council; Univ of Maryland, PR Bruce Lawrence r Srin cyOn J: Anne Laret ‘Jellybean”; Boyce Paige Lynne Laughlin . F'ort.i’. Women's Choirs; Volleyball; Basket- ball; IM Volleyball; SGA; Comm Robin Lassiter Lawther Laura Lathom Soph Women $ Choir; Sr Council; Westminster Coll, English 1 Scniors S? ■A THE 25th CLASS CLASS OF 1983 Seniors 1S9 U 1ax (xpCX Timothy Lennox fuvnt Mary Lejeune Gretchen D. Leut MB”; Colorguard; DECA swimming; NHb; be Council; Dickenson, For- eign Affairs b iUJL Karen Lese “Spud”; NHS; AFS; Portavian; BLO; WSS; District, Regional Choirs; Chorale, Mixed, Soph Wom- en's. Madrigal Choirs; Notre Dame Deborah Lynn Lewis “Debbie”; Forbes Trail, Chef Ski Club; WVU, Agric Stage Crew; Gymnastics Kim Liberoni JoQuU. V d-t Soph, Jr Class Sec; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Jr Aide; Sr Council; DECA; PSU, Bus “Cheese”; PSU, Eng [oan Marie Lilly “Colonei Klink, Wolf Track; PSU, Geology Portavian, Co-Ed; NHS, Sec; AFS, Sec; Penna Governor’s School for the Arts; Artist in Resident Program; Nat Merit Finalist; Who’s Who; SGA; BLO “Kel, Curly, Kelloggs’ Softball; Dayton, Eng Ski Club; Medicine Forbes Trail, Cosmetology; Pitt, Educ Jennifer Ludovjci Colorguard, Rifle Capt; Ski Club; Float Comm; Sr Council; IM Volley- ball; Med Club; Nursing Mary Lou Lucarelii YiAgt N- lo£$u rxpta v Jr Aide; DEC A; Sr Coun- cil; Float Comm; Prom Comm; WVU, Bus Band; Music “Ginnie, Lump' WVU. Track; Tennis; Basketball; IUP, Comp Sci Gary Robert Lutz Baseball;' Track; Ski Club'; DECA; Indiana, Banking and Finance “Mayor”; Cheerldr, Co-Capt; NHS, Treas; Chorale; Mixed Choir; -Dis- trict Choir; SGA; Float Comhi; Jr Aide; Long Range Plan Comm; DAR Rep; Gateway Marquee; Sr Council; AIM; Banking and Fi- nancing Alexander Maaghul Cynthia Nicolc Magasano iiel Mahon Basketball; DECA; Art Club Festival; Tennis; Trade School, Phimbing “Cindi”; Swimming; Sci Club; Forbes Tr il; Student Announcer, Culinary Insti- tute of NY Thomas W. Madden °7fouoa. $ lannion Daniel Marston Joey Mayhue leanne 9«. JU Men s. Mixed Chorus; WSS; Float Comm; Pizza Sect; Psych Porta viai .omm iwimming; Rita McKenzie Patrick David McGee Sharon Anne McMasters ?Uk wa . Portavian; Sr Council; Library Aide; “Rat”; Track; Cross-Coun- try; Florida, Arch “Mac”; NHS; Marching Symphonic Bands; Pitt Comp Sci Patrick McGivern John McKim Janice Marie McNamee Matthew Metzler “Jannic”; Marching, Sym- phonic Bands; Med,- Sci Clubs; Misericordia, Occ Therapy Beverly Megahan Kevjn Mentz Lee Ann Michael Roberta Miller “Lee-Lee”; Portavian; Cita- del; Float Comm; Great Lakes Bible Col, Photogra- phy, Christian Ed Kevin MickcftS DECA; Wrestling; Mr “Mickey1 Gateway 'sL4A4l Ronald Minor Mqkta Misra Robert Mlynar (VWC«. “Ron”; Forbes Trail; Vo- Tech, Auto Service Rob”; Youngstown State, Mark James Mitcbel! Electrical Eng David Mirejes Baseball; PSU, Accnting £ VtA. Eric Robert Murray Ski Club; IUP, Comp Sci ytu rACUj Sondra Lynn Murray Ski Club; Float Comm; Jr. Aid; Art School Kenneth Newman Timothy Nichols Veena Nath butive Ed; Forbes Trail, Auto Service; DECA; Sci Club, Pres; AFS; NHS; Football; Sr. Council; YEA; SGA; Choir; Medi- Comp Sci cine Linda Nicholson Gymnastics; Soph, Sr Women’s, Mixed Choirs; Med Club; Office Aide; Edinboro, Nursing l2Alaa.d-6'' u J Patricia O’Brien “O’B”; Ski club; Med dub; IM volley- ball; Harvard, Neuro-surgeon '7brfflrvjL YlybiAS Karen Lynn Nyberg “Flirt”; Library Aide; Heidi Nuzzo Forbes Trail, Data Process- ing; Flight Attendant HotdC TLoyfyff Ski Club; DECA; Sr. Council; Chess Club; New York School of Drama w 66 Seniors seniors 67 iwtJJU (K. « ji fm - iv uhuijuJ Shelly Pcrfetto ' Cyals uJL Stephanie Pernick Med Club; PSU, Nursing (P J UsCcJL' (? jrfiuAu?i4A 6 Jacqueline1 A: Pisarek I m Kelly Palomera Softball; Med Club, Pres; AIM; BLO; PSJ; Biology Olympics tboto Lisa Pampena Katherine Pascarella Thomas Patrick 'Ted”; PSU, Bus Lisa Payne W SS; Chorale; District, Regional Choirs; Pizza Sect; Pitt, Psych Lucille Ann Peckman “Loose-Wheel ; Gymnas- tics; Tres Chic; Sr Council; Float Comm; Clarion, Early Childhood Ed Leslie Pelecovich “Les”; Gymnastics; Med Club: PSU. Mathematics Gymnastics; Orch; Elf; Patricia Pietrusinski Nursing Cheerldr, Capt; IUP, Acct Laura. Pettit “Jaxrkie”; Cheerldr; Sr Council; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Business Roger Pivirotto Lisa Powell NHS; Ski Club; PSU, Eng Andrew Polenavitch Ann Margaret 'Prucnal Robert S. Pushnftc ’Vo-Tech • French Play; Sr Women’s Denise Powers DECA; Co-op; Prom Comm; Chatham, Comm and PR Frederic Andrew Pugliano Roslyn Powers Ski Clu'K Med' Club; TM Volleyfcall; Portavian; Notre Dame, Pre-Med John Rafferty Linda Jean Quinones Raf, Cope Brother’ Marching Band; Wind En- semble; Softball; Talent Show; W’est Penn, Nursing Beth Ann Rabinovitz DfiCA; Sr Council; OSU, Bus Ad Linda Reynolds H 55; “Wake Up Darling; Subject To Change”; Stage Crew; Jazz, Marching Bands; Field Conductor; Dramatic Arts Lorie Ann Remack Erie Bus. Center Forbes Trail, Health Asst; Nursing Walter Nicholas Remcheck “GC”; Soccer; Swimming; Men’s Choir; Pitt, Corp Law Sallie Rochester Gymnastics; Float Comm; Sr Council; Pitt, Eng Monica Rizzo “Monz”; Class Pres; Float Comm; Prom Comm; Softball; Mixed Choir; Talent Show; Portavian, Bus; Jr Aide; Anything Goes; Pepperdine Univ, Comm 70 Smiors ‘‘Muffins”; YEA; PSU, Lisa Jean Rogers Ski Club; Bus JjoL WuOJU Jon Romanishin Cathy Root DECA; Marketing and Bus Seniors 71 oyL . foytox.JlC spULJ Michael Rosenberg “nn AV: Pitt Denise Rosenzweig “Rosey”; Prom Comm; Por tal; Elem Ed Richard Roth Tammala Ruggiero “Jim”; RMC, Acct Petra Rootham Amy Lynn Rosen Forbes Trail, Data Process- ing; Pitt, Pharmacy oIloca. A. vAas A- Lisa Rowland Choir; Psych Doug M. Rybacki James O. Sablpfski “Doug”; Eng “Tammy”; Band; Tres Chic; Choir; Gymnastics; Softball; Geneva, Psych Andrew Rudin Mylcne- Samek Jay Scarcelli Suzanne Schmidt Cross Country; Track; PSU NROTC Library Aide; Portavian Boyce, Word Proc Portavian. Ed; SoJfjhall; NHS; AFS Sr. Council; SGA at Lg; Clarion, Comm — Comp Sci Greg D. Santoro Jeffrey Schaefer Football; Mr. Gateway; IUP, Law Sharon Susan Schonbachler Forbes Trail, Data Proc; Sr Council; Astronaut David Schuerer Brad Jay .Schmitt AIM; Orch;. Band; SGA; Forensics; Temple, Comm — Theatre Joyce Constance Schran Todd Orin Schmitt Colorguard; Concert Band; Chorale; NHS; Sci Club; AIM; PSU, Mcch Eng Orch; Portavian; Portal; AIM; Citadel; Rochester Tech. Inst, Photographic M. Gwendolyn Schweiger Michael Schugt Hockey; Ski Club; IUP; Bus Adm Mixed Choir; Swimming; Prom Comm; IUP, Niirs- Steven Schugt Hockey; Ski Club; Indiana, Criminol ,n8 72 Seniorj Robert Seaman Meeta Sharma Lori Seebacher James Shannon Golf; DECA; PSU Mary Margaret Shimp SGA, VP; Marching, Concert Bands; Percussion Ensemble; Orch; NHS; Dist III Confer Chairman; Internat’l Econ Arthur Shearer UJjUXOl “Shorty”; Cheerldr; Float Comm; Jr Aide; Office Aide; Baseball Statistician; Slippery Rock, Bus Adm Wendy Shenefelt Jon Sherman Track; Nurse Aide; Forbes Trail, Dental Asst; Dent Asst Gerald Sides Bradley P. Simmonds “Zodiac”; Soccer; Cross Country; Portavian; Gym- nastics; Ontario Col of Art, Marching, Concert Bands; Pitt, Eng Alan Silverman Football; Orch, Pres; WVU, Bus and Med III Music Scmors 73 Jeannine Marie Siviy cT , (7 fycnjfj Les Simon “Skits”; Forbes Trail, Cabi net making; Coast Guard “ ’Nine”; Wind Ensemble; March- ing, Concert Bands; Orch; WSS John Anthony Skaro Orch; Portavian; Math League; NHS; AIM; Lab Asst; NatM-Merit Track; Ski Club; Comp Sci, Finalist; Purdue, Eng Clarion “Don”; Wrestling; Swim- ming; Tennis; Art “Ten Little Indians”; “Meanwhile Back On The Couch”; “Wake Up Dar- ling”; “Subject To Change”; Citadel; Foren- sics; Sr Women’s Choir; Who’s Who; PSU; Inter- national Law and Foreign Languages “Sloners”; Men’s Choir; Baseball; WVU, Bus Mgt Ae ' yfJlUAvruJtu Colleen C. Slagle “Clean, Lunchy”; Gymnas- tics; Swimming; Choir; Med Club; Prom Comm; Boyce, Comp Sci Dirk Sliwinski Football; Track; Boyce Sharon L. Sofilkanich “Spudy”; Forbes Trail. Electricity Soph Women’s, Sr Wom- en’s, Mixed Choirs; Swim- ming; Bus Stephen P. Statnick Football; Basketball; Ski Club; US Naval Acad, Ap- plied Sci Mark Steimer Cross Country; Track; AFS; Men's Choir; Sr Council; Grove City, Busi- ness Christopher Stockhowe DECA; Golf; Ski Club Tatty. Patricia Stieglitz “Patty”; SGA; Forbes Trail, Commercial Art; Student Advisory Council; Art Inst of Pgh, Commer- cial Art Hanorah Sullivan Maurice Stevens N dS; Chess Club; Citadel; AIM; Forensics; Sci Club; Stage Crew; Soc- cer; Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist for Outstanding Negro Students; Psy- chology James Stevenson Cross Country; Track; Scott A. Stevens PSU Cross Country; Track; PSU, Eng William Stone Cathy Summerville Paul Strapple “Bernie”; Office Aide; At- . tendance; Float Comm; Sr Council; Nursing Lauren Sutcliff NHS; Cheerldr; DECA; Jr Aide; Homecoming Ct; . PSU, Bus Adm Seniors 75 J yjb+ JY JS . John Thomas Sharon S. Swigart 9 rvntM 'TajL I Colorguard, Capt; Sr Class VP; NHS; Mixed Choir; Chorale; Prom Comm; Float Comm; Med Club; WVU, Nursing Mark Thimons Kenneth Taylor Nancy Jeanne Toman CrskfriU A “NT, Toe”; Cheerldr; Mascot; Sr Council; Portavian; Gymnastics; Jr Aide; Med Club; Homecoming Ct; Float Comm; Phys Therapy Chuck Townsend Keith Thoipas J VryuL, “Chook”; Mr Gateway: Construction Catherine L. Tierney Jennifer Lynn Torma “Cathy”; Tennis; Float Comm; Pitt, Engineering Boyce, Accounting Kendall A. Trexler JoAnn Travisano Softball; Basketball; Crimi- nal Justice “Jo”; Track Man; Office Aide; Forbes Trail, Med Asst; Boyce, Radiology Craig T. Trexler Nip”; Vo-tech Schoof 76 Seniort Denise Walker John Vogeding Forbes Trail, Cosm; Cosmetology Dennis Vojnik Ronald Wateska Richard Watson Dennis T. Walker Clarion, Comp Sci Mary Vatson Lisa Anne Wareham Drum Major; Wind En- semble; Marching, Concert Bands; Colorguard; Ski Club; Med Club, Pres; IM Volleyball; Float Comm; Prom Comm; WV Wes- lyan, Nursing Charles T. Webb “Web”; Football; Ski Club; Boyce, Criminology Michele Weaver “Chuck”; Forbes Trail; Community Col, Auto Mech “Missy, Peace”; Mixed, Madrigal Choirs; Chorale; Forensics; Portal; Dist, Reg Choirs and Orchs; Citadel; Float Comm; “Ten Little Indians”; “Meanwhile Back on Couch”; De- Paul, Cdmm '8 Seniors Kevin K. Wentling John Weber Sharon Lee Welsh -UWc. U Myy pCu David Wempa Float Comm; Track; PSU, Environ Mgt Football; Track; Wrestling; Ski Club; IUP, Comp Sci PortSl, Ed; Citadel; NHS; Float Comm; Forensics; Softball; Pitt, Chem Eng James White luesne. David D. Williams AFS; DECA; Hmrm Rep; Jr Aide; Sci Club; Sr Coun- cil; Tres Chic; Portavian; Mich Univ, Bus Adm “Penguin”; Baseball; Men’s : Choir; Chorale; Dist Choir Barbara Kay Williams Barry Michael White Sci Club; Portal; IM Vol- leyball; Gymnastics Man; PYEA; Library Aide; West Kentucky, Chem Forbes Trail, Data Process- Jeffrey D. Williams William D. Wilkerson Bubba D’ “Jeff”; Track; DECA; Ala- bama Univ, Comm Wrestling; IUP, Acct •Seniocs 79 C JC 47y Linda K. Wilson Glen Wilt Ronald Wincko “Spike”; - Basketball Brent Wipprecht CMU-, Electrical Eng iiiduLA d. lL h. Barbara Witas “Barb”; DECA; Portavian; Boyce Tim Woodring tU rn. VZjtt Ronald Woodward Bonnie Michelle Wolfe “Woody”; Men’s Choir, Pres; Chorale; Track; Dist, “Bon-Bon ; Stage Crew;! Portal; R‘g Choirs Qrch; Portavian; Marchj-rig, Dist, Reg, Honors Bands; NHS; Wind Ens; Nat’l Merit Finalist; Forensics; Franklin and Marshall Col, Medicine 8o Scniors John G. Yakim Portavian, Photo Ed; Por- ter; Sci Club; Med Club; Duquesne, Pharmacy Tctr. c|ub; sics; Math League; Citadel; Sci Club; Soccer; Madrigal; Chorale; Med Club; Pre- Theodore Ying Med Albert Ziccardi “Bert”; Basketball, Man: PSU Alan F. Zahorchak BasebalL Mark O. Zindlcr Squid”; Portal; Portavian; PSU, BA Ski Club; Float Comm; Lemonia Linda Zaloumes AFS; Sr Council; Med Club; Pitt, Nursing Office Asst; Pitt, Bus Tracey Ann Zomok ,JZonker”; Concert, Marching Bands; Soccer, Man; Percussion Ens; WVU, Phys Therapy rm Clifford Adams John Barefoot Not Pictured Geoffrey Rymer Kenneth Shannon Michael Barefoot Michael Hartley Eric Siddle • Arnold Brown Alfons Hijl James Singer John Cauley Timothy Ickes William Smith Jennifer Chiao Keriminde Jackson Bryan Stone John Dccenzo David Lang Steven Sutton Gerald Donahue Michael Liddell Bernie Tavis Matthew Gallagher David Martino Keith Taylor Darien Galloway john Marvin Ralph Thompson Robert Gertz Kim McAfee Donna Verosky Carl Gruncbach Anthony Metro Edward O’Connor Paul Pampena Spencer Roberts Troy Winston $eniors 81 Lisa Wareham, Treasurer; Monica Rizzo, President; Jon Romanishin, Historian. Kelly Holden, Secretary; Lori Taylor, Vice-President. The Class of ’83 truly made their senior year one to remember. Our first accomplishment came early in September when the class posed for a (large!) group photo. This was a first in Gateway’s twenty-five years and definitely something to be proud of. A bigger-than-life Garfield won first place in the Homecoming Parade. The monotony of the winter months was broken by the informal “Winter Bash” sponsered by the senior class. With spring and senioritis came candy sales to raise money for The Prom 1983 and the.Senior Dinner Dance. These things all helped to make this year a fitting way to leave Gateway — with memories of laughter, fun, and friendships. L«r mw to trust one an oilier ancl rearf care a Lout «act ot( litu� to te tocfelker it) mate t nose memories tliat wi jorev ! and make , Sd mu c(i (cimjLier. so mamj tears nT SO m smTj riruis(nj)s tkatj reu) 01W tfaeijears ere near (rut now the end is su dgij li and a new tetjtrman is -de s time to ejo our separate ma JsT uktk on (if memories tpsterdm kotu Qo on s snf ooQWp to a derij special Jrieml nol noroin inkm wu (fsee tt lem a airr_ jf f n(u) ails xnislv ik D t jori ou. ana max icilli our reamS foreder come true -§lagjJV t o This year’s Portavian staff has proved to be one of the most diverse bunch of students so far. Under the awe inspiring leadership of co-chiefs Lenna Liu and Mylene Samek, and the omnipresent wis- dom of advisors Miss Katy Burns and Mrs. Nancy Toman, the all-around Good Group slaved over ancient tomes, discovering wonderful and different ways to create the collector’s edition of the 25th anniversary yearbook. Flash-happy photographers, layout- weary editors, and ink-stained copywriters will definitely vow on their lives that the 1983 edition of the Portavian is one of the best ones yet; and the perseverance of the tireless business staffers made this sales year just as great as the undeniably awe- some product! Row 1: Carol Mullen. Karen Lese, Mylene Samek, Lenna Liu. Lynda Balawejder, Gina Gentile, Jeannine Siviy, Leslie Burrell Row 2: Laurin Philips, Veronica Quimpo, Christine Nagy, Beth Clark. Debbie O'l lanlon, Myrna Montalbo, Janice Getz, Shirley Chow, Sandy McLay Row 3: Chris Villasenor. Paula Makiel, Brad Simmonds, John Yakim, Eric Mayl, Dale Adams LAYOUT EDITORS: Mylene Samek, Miss Katy Burns, Lenna Liu BUSINESS EDITORS: Paige LaughJm, Mrs. Nancy Toman 86 Portavian Row i: Sue Yakim, Dale Adams, Lenna Liu, Gina Gentile. Eric Mayl, Row 2: Leslie Burrell, Kathi Filar. Mary Hoerner. Ilona Deutsch, Jeannine Siviy, Lynda Balawejder, Mylene Samek, Christian Colenbrander. Laurin Philips, Sandy McLay, Row 3: Chris Yakim, Shirley Chow. Brad Simmonds, Veronica Quimpo, Paula Makiel, Janice Getz. Chris Jacobson, Lynn Rygiel, Lori I lermann, Beth Benson, Sue Connors, Karen Jacobi, Myrna Montalbo, Debbie 0 1 lanlon, John Sides. Row 4: Christine Nagy, Philana Cho, Karen Lesc, Carol Mullen. I lolly Phillips, Lynn Ribar, Nancy Singer. Beth Clark. Row Aaron Schwartz. John Yakim. Kelly McDonel, Laura Onopchenko. Chris Villasenor, Kathy Green. Lisa Wu, Kristin Straub, Karyn McDonel Row 1: Debbie O’Hanlon. Kathy Green. Sue Yakim, Beth Benson, Christine Nagy, Kristin Straub. Row 2: Karyn McDonel. Kelly McDonel. Terry Pilgrim. Cindy Fellabom, Renee Hickman, Bonnie Wolfe, Row 3: Veronica Quimpo, Paige Laughlin, Chris Villasenor The Business Staff, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Toman, Paige Laughlin and Veronica Quimpo had another successful year. They worked hard to solicit ads from local businesses. They also sold one- liners for fifty cents to raise money. After several campaigns, the staff sold over 1 300 yearbooks. The success of the Porta- vian depends greatly on the business staff, and once again they came through. Poruvun 87 Row i: Chris Yakim, Jeff Bennett. J.D. Hawthorne Row 2: Dale Adams. John Baird. Jim Falvo Row y Greg Altman, Steve Statnick, Joe Edelstcin, Jon Sherman, Dave Mireles Row 4: John Yakim, Eric Mayl, Darin Uhrig, Rich Cornelius, Greg Ribar, Bill McLaughlin. Jim Wagner, John Weber, Stan Kljucarn DECA, the Distributive Education Club of America, is designed to devel- op students into future leaders in mar- keting and distribution. Any student enrolled in a Distributive Education instructional class is eligible for mem- bership in DECA. DECA's goal is to give the student training in the class- room and on the job. The combined efforts of Gateway and Monroeville businesses provide students with an excellent opportunity to succeed in the business world. Row 1: Mike Lang — Reporter. Janet West — Treasurer, Jim Shannon — Vice President, Kathy Hoff — Secretary, Dale Adams — President, Kristin Erikson — Vice President, Lauren Sutcliff — Treasurer, Joe Edelstein — Secretary Row 2: Diane Shontz, Meeta Sharma, Mary Lejeune, Donna Verosky, Patty Kirby, Kim Olive, I leidi Nuzzo, Donna Kepple. Alfons I fill, Gretchen Bruce, Marci Mazzei, Michele Blazer Row y Laurie I lickey. Sari Cole, Paul Giannangeli, Bonnie I lunter, Chris Villasenor. Kevin Mickens, Carrie Knezevich, Kelly Ax, MaryLou Lucarclli, Stacey Durzo, Sharon Swigart, Patty Lockwich, Mark Garbin, Flo Staymates, Dawn Buchanan, Cherri Silak Row 4: Lisa Jankovich, Debbie Runski, Sherry Evans, Denise Damon, Andrea Corbelli, Margaret Mclntire, Lisa Corl, Theresa Mannion, John Doe, Darryl Green, Jon Sherman, Steve Sutton, Chris Stockhowe, Mike White, Jim Duff, John McKim, Jeff Williams. Doug Palley 88 Drc j-Poric rs Residing this year in room 2203, the Chess Club perfected their skills before and after school, studying the techniques and strategies used by oth- er club members. Though not actively participating in interscholastic compe- tition, participants, under advisor Mr Maxwell, were able to challenge each other in individual face-offs. Row 1: Lee Fyock, Steve Williams, Sudha Pandalai, Paige Allen, Ron Karpuscka, Ted Ying, Row 2: Albrecht Powell, Eric Siddle, Vince Lan, Mr. Maxwell, Hilary Tilbrook, Jeff Hockman, Rich Holmes, Marionito Montalbo, Ravi Katta The National I lonor Society is a group of juniors and seniors, selected for their outstanding leadership, scholarship, service and character. To be accepted in the NHS a student must maintain a 3.5 or better grade point average and submit a list of school or community activities. The candidates are then reviewed by a pan- el of teachers, counselors and adminis- trators. This year. President Salil Do- shi welcomed fifty-seven new members at a ceremony held on April 14, 1983. Row 1: Salil Doshi (Pres.), Row 2: Shicla Berringer, Bonnie Wolfe, Sharon Welsh, Jeanmne Siviy. Cheryl Draves, Mylcnc Samek, Veena Nath, Gail Harrison, Barb Greer, Theodore Ying, Row 3: Mary Shimp, Kelly I lolden. Ami Oreski, Dana Korman, Lori Taylor, Lynda Balawejder, Karen Lese, Jeanne Mazur, Joyce Schran, I lolly Fugger, John Carter, Rick Kennedy, Row 4: Barb Bosserman, Liz Owen, Lcnna Liu, Jessica Barry, Gretchen Lent, Sharon McMasters, Cathy Bossart, Gina Gentile, Kelley Lynch. Marionito Montalbo, David Schuerer, Maurice Stevens NHS - Chess Club 89 NHS :HESS CLL NHS CHESS CLUB NHS CHESS CLUB NHS C Y.E.A. stands for Youth Educa- tion Association. This year’s member- ship and number of activities increased greatly. The Y.E.A. made its tradi- tional holiday hospital visits and held a student exchange. Its Program Days featured speakers such as Dr. Woods on dreams and hypnosis, Mr. De- Mayo, Pres, of the teachers’ Gateway Education Association, a policeofficer and Representative Joseph Markosek. Y.E.A. ended the year attending the state convention in 1 larrisburg and holding a final dinner party. Row i: Barbara Williams, Petra Rootham, Satwant Mehta — President, Karla Wallhausen, Cindy Fellabom, Beth Arrington Row 2: Tanya Kavalovich, Lisa Valentine, Kathy Hoff, Paige Allen, Lisa Williams. Leann Showalter, Shinna Lee. Courtney Loughran. Tina Cacolice, Row 5: Melanie Montalbo, Luba Rogozovsky, Pam Ziegler, Jyot Saini, Myrna Montalbo, Christine Nagy, Anna Smay Row 1: Sherrv Hess. Mark Watkins. Barbara Beck, Renee Liberoni. Rhoda Green, Suanne Piatti. Luis Ibamez, Beth Timmenev. Teri Jones, Rikki Heit Row 2: Monica Renchko, Alison McBride. Sue Massaro, Mary Shimp, Heidi Hosick. Lisa Corl. Beth Michalak. Judy Kempisty, Joseph Kumer — President, Kelley Lynch, Gigi Ivanco. Scott McAllister. Lisa Baxmeier, Lori I lermann. Sari Cole. Mr. Petrillo Row y Ami Jo Oreski. Megan Dorrycott, Fred Pugliano, Bob Breen, Monica Rizzo, Kelly 1 lolden, Valerie Shaffer. Janetta Holden. Lisa Williams, Sue McCulloch, Laura Onopchenko I he Student Government Association (SGA) is the students’ voices. The group has two bodies: student representatives and members at large. The representatives are elected each spring by each class and each club and sport has a member at large. SGA sponsors several activities, including Homecoming. At the holiday season, SGA has a Children's Flospital Fund Raising Drive. Politically. SGA plays a major role. They hold student forums to hear student opinions and an exchange day with area schools. SGA provides a very necessary link in the relationship between students, faculty and administration. 90 SGA-Yt A Row i: Eric Siddle, Satwant Mehta, Jcannine Siviy, Tim Raymund Row 2: Mr. Polimadci, Ted Ving, Tina Cacolice, Sal Doshi Row y Scott Draves, Kevin Lynch. Scott Huffman. Eric Lindblad, Doug Lindblad, Rick Kennedy Math League competitions are held on the first Monday of each month. Mr. Polimadei coaches Gate- way’s two teams. The answers of the students on each team are compiled to determine the team score, but alter- nates may also submit answers. The Gateway A team was second in its section, losing by two points to Frank- lin Regional. The team did compete in the final tournament at Shady Side Academy. Row 1 Tina Cacolice. Hilary Tilbrook. Philana Cho, Laura Onopchenko Row 2: Kathy Gomrick, Missy Weaver, Barbara Bosserman, Elizabeth Owen Row y Nancy Singer, Avril F'ugger. Sudha Pandalai, Satwant Mehta, Virginia Sims. Patty Kvslinger. Becky Bartosh, Sharon Welsh. Mr. I lunt Row 4: Marionito Montalbo. Ted Ying, Rob Quel, Steve Williams, Maurice Stevens, Steve I lorvath The Gateway Forensics Club is a member of the National Foren- sics League headquartered in Wis- consin. Members of the club par- ticipate weekly in speech and debate competition. Students accu- mulate points based on their com- petition ranks. Members of the National Committee award var- ious degrees to the student. These degrees allow students to qualify for scholarships. The categories at the tournaments include: interpre- tation. debate, poetry, prose exp- temparaneous speaking, impromp- tu speaking and original oratory. Forensks-Maih League i Under the solid leadership of Liz Owen and Sharon Welsh, Gateway’s very own masterpiece on newsprint, the Portal had another very suc- cessful year. Combining well written features, eye-catching artwork, and on-the-spot action photos, the staffers put together several informa- tive and entertaining issues that were well re- ceived by the faculty and students. Row i: Liz Owen, Deane Minor. Barb Bosserman, Missy Weaver. Uma Nath, Debbie Fiscus, Bonnie Wolfe Row 2: Sharon Welsh, Nancy Singer, Cory McCoy, Sudha Pandalai. Gail Harrison, Laura Kunig, Tina Cacolice, Cathy Bossart, Kathi Filar, Mrs. Gunderman Row y. Ron Karpuszka, Babettc Ayala, Elizabeth Appleby, Avril Fugger, Don Megahan, Mike Guinta, Barb Williams This year Gateway’s literary magazine, the Citadel, under editor Cheryl Draves and advi- sor Ms. Karen Murar, entered into its second year of exis- tence. The creative writing, photography, and artwork fea- tured in the publication were products of Gateway students who submitted their works for critical review by the maga- zine's staff. The final product was the result of combining gifted contributors and careful selection of the best material. CITADEL Row 1: Maurice Stevens, Tim Raymund, Barb Bosserman. Steve Williams Row 2: Ted Ying, Marion Evans. Paige Allen, Cheryl Draves, David Brennan, Kathy Gomrick 92 Portal-Citadd Row i: Bonnie Wolfe, Tim Woodring, Linda Reynolds, Row 2: Hilary Tilbrook, Kathy Gomrick, John Pioth, Dave Murphy This club consists of students interested in technical aspects of stage production. The members of stage crew assist in the lighting, audio, and scenery for choir, band, orchestra, and drama pro- grams. They are also responsible for preparing special assemblies and the sound system for all sports events. Row 1: Todd Taylor, Chris Gross, Tim Murphy. Row 2: Bob Perevuznik. Andy Rudin, Mike Rosenberg The audio-visual staff of student volun- teers rank among the least recognized yet most vital forces here at Gateway. Delivering and sometimes aiding in the repair and main- tainence of movie projectors, tape recorders and video cassettes, the group works throughout the school year helping to make daily classwork a little more interesting and entertaining. Stage Crew-A.V, q$ Pizza Section is a student sponsored group to promote school spirit. Again this year Pizza Section cheered the foot- ball team through rain, snow, and freez- ing temperatures. Some members of this club have a reputation of acting strange, but a football game w-ould not be the same without them. Row i; Sylvia Lancy, Johnna Guzzi, Lora Holliday, Jill Dallaba, Kathy Gomnck, Paige Laughlin, Sally Conry, Becky Harkins Row 2: Paul Giannageli, Rosita Jimenez, Rob Quel, Karyn McDonel, Aaron Gold, Doug Palley, Seph Kumer, Kelly McDonel, Vicky DiTammaso, Mark McConnell, Rich Erenbaum, Mike Lang, Jim Singer, Mark Steimer, Lenna Liu, Lisa Payne Row 1: Liz Owen, Patty Kyslinger, Becky Bartosh, Mylene Samek, Doug Palley, Aaron Gold, Kelly McDonel, Mark Steimer, Mike Lang, Diane Schenk, Row 2: John Carter. Janet West, Luis Ibamez, Lora 1 lolliday, Jill Dallaba, Paul Giannageli, Chris Jacobson, Anita Biando, Shelley Wilson, Jill Fun Row 3: Sally Conry, Becky Harkins, Cheryl Draves — Pres.. Lan Doan, Lenna Liu. Seph Kumer, Rich Erenbaum AFS, an international organization, gives American students the opportunity to travel abroad and foreign students opportunity to come to the United States. Under President Cheryl Draves, AFS set out to achieve its major goal of teaching American students about foreign cultures and making our three German exchange students feel more comfortable here. 94 AFS Pizza Section Row i: Mrs. Moore, Laura Kunig, Stephanie Mayl, Heidi Cohn, Michclene Welsh, Bobbi Grykowski, Renee Zock, Jenny Repas, Betti Jo Polidora, Fred Pugliano Pres., Laurie Hickey, Megan Dorrycott, Melanie Kuehn, Eric Oleander. Bob Breen, Mike Benson, Scott McAllister Row 2: Megan McGinnis, Diane Schenk. Shelley Wilson, Tammy Wolf. Janet West, Lisa Powell, Jill Dallaba, Jeff Baxter, Jeff Bennett, Jim Singer, Eugene Boyer, Eric Murray, Christine Ludovici, Bob Keller, Ed Bitlcr, Albrecht Powell, Rick Schaffnit Row 3: John Buzzic, Sue Shuttlcworth, Todd Bed, David Lcse. Todd McAllister, Chris Hosick. Alan Derr, Darren Klaum, Steve Klein, Mitch Ackerman, Tom Cole, Jeff Brewer, Jim Tauberg, Mark Gillespie, Pat McGivern, Mike White, Randy Rubin, Jim Duff, Bob Bartosh Though no major trips were made this year due to uncoo- perative weather conditions, the Ski Club still managed to hit the local slopes and enjoy the snow that did fall. This club seems to increase in popularity yearly, and new members arc always encour- aged to sign up for the seasonal outings. Row 1: Kathy Hoff, Anna Smay, Tammy Ruggiero — Pres., Chris Villasenor, Suzette Houy Row 2: Mrs. Van Orden, Paige Allen, An- gela Conroy, Kirstin Straub, Courtney Loughran, Cindy Fcllabom, Sharon Forrest, Renee Hickman, Dana Carl, Mrs. Davie, Row 3: Syl- via Lancy, Denise Gerthoffer, Lan Doan, Jeanette Wadlinger, Diane Bates, Heidi Cohn. Terry Pilgram, Kim Bohach, Richelle Payne, Row 4: Lucille Peckman, Dawn Barefoot, Sue Jacobson, Lisa Jankovich. Linda Guziak, Chris Nagy, Laurin Philips, Heidi Crout, Tonya Fowler, Sharon Rhodes The Tres Chic Club, formally the Home Ec Club, is not just cooking and sewing. This year they had many new and interesting activities such as: make-up demonstrations, a holiday workshop, aerobic classes, and a Spring Fashion Show. Under the guidance of Mrs. Van Or- den and Mrs. Davie, the new name and new image guarantee success of this club. Ski Club — Tres Chic Club 9s E—i Q b £ In order to accomplish the many duties in the various offices of the school, students donate their time and effort to help. In the office students perform such duties as collet ting the attendance envelopes, signing students in and out, and escorting visitors around the school. Library aides help shelve and check out books and magazines. Volunteers in the health room have the opportunity to learn about various aspects of health care while assisting the school nurse. Guidance aides run errands and take care of the other necessary jobs that keep Gateway running smoothly. Each job is very important and greatly appreciated by the entire school. Nurse s Aides: Cathy Root. Michelle Mignonna, Jessica Jae, Chrysan Chuberko, Lori Remack, Wendy Shenefelt Guidance Aides: Greg George, Taunja Snyder, Denise Gerthoffer, Tina Altieri Library Aides: Row i: Deane Minor, Lisa Jankovich Row 2: Pam Ziegler, Tracey Butter- worth, Carol Webb, Lorrie Tenerowicz, Dannettc Harris Row 3: Laurin Phillips. Paula Knopp, Karla Wallhausen, Petra Rootham, Renee Brentley Row 4: Sherri Lynch. Mark Garbin, Cindy Lytle, Diane Gerthoffer, Michelle Harbison, Rosilyn Powers 96 Student Aides Row i: Norah Sullivan, Bernadine Sullcowski, Bridget Bank, Amy Rosen, Donna Ciero, Cindy Magasano Row 2: Donna Jackson, Jill Franks, Sue Cupps, Lauri Duncan Row 1: Mike Scherer, Jenny Bossier Row' 2: Bernadine Sulkowski, Chrysan Chuberko, Renee Hickman, Linda Nicholson, Amy Rosen, Donna Jackson Row y Linda Higgs Row 1: Norah Sullivan, Cindy Magasano Student Aides 97 Row i: Christine Nagy, Sat Mehta, Lisa Wu, Michelle Lockwich, Edith Kieffer, Rhonda Vermillion. Ted Ving Row 2: Myrna Montalbo, Joann Goodlin, Janice Getz, Heidi Crout. Janice McNamee. Sylvia Lancy, Kelly Palomera, Lisa Grove, Judy Hood, Sudha Pandalai Row 3: Marionito Montalbo, Sue Dorcak, Sue Flint, Christina Galia, Lori Taylor, Karen Vaughn, Ann Dugan, Lisa Wareham, Karen Burford, Felicia Megginson Row 4: Lora Holliday, Jenny Ludovici, Michelle Ventresco, Patty Stieglitz, Carrie Cannon, Tracy Grossett, Debbie Blazovich, Colleen Slagle Row « : Veena Nath, Jeff Bennett, Mike Hawthorne, Eric Mayl, John Yakim, Tom Cook, Hilary Tilbrook Row 1: Sudha Pandalai. Jeff Hochman, Tim Murphy, Tina Cacolice, Steve Williams Row 2: Bill Falk, Ted Ying, Rich Holmes Row 3: Lisa McFarland, Jenny Bossier, Janet West Row 4: Umesa Nath, Tom Altmeyer, Lee Fyock Row 5: Ed Patula, Jeff Spangler, Steve Kancel, Dave Milone Row 1: Philana Cho. Jeanette Shepard, Elizabeth Yin Row 2: Jyot Saim. Kerry Luck, Corrin Christianson, Luba Rogozovsky, Janine Nassif Row 3: Albrecht Powell, Lisa Valentine, Craig Rochester 98 Science Club The Gateway Sience Club, under President Vcena Nath, is an organization for the development of character, initiative and leader- ship. The club provides for those interested in individual research, experimentation, botany, and animal care. There are four main branches: Medical Club, Sophomore Medical Club, Botany, and Research Technology. The Research division learns about experimen- tation and animal husbandry. The Botany division works in Gate- way’s own Greenhouse. This year the Medical clubs held an informal dinner at East Suburban Health Center for students to talk with experts in various health fields. The entire club and other interested students attended several seminars held by guest speakers and went on several field trips. With the help of Mr. Vassilaros. the Science Club maintains its concern for individual growth and motivation. Row i: Dave Brennan, Dave Holzemer Row 2: Gary Anderson, Paige Allen, Mike Petrush, Lisa Grove Row 1: Albrecht Powell, Carla Rosen- berg, Barbara Williams, Jenny Gra- ham, Luba Rogozovsky, Nancy Sing- er, Joyce Schran Row 2: Uma Nath, Janine Nassif, Kerry Luck, Craig Rochester, Lon Kuhn, Shiela Ber- ringer, Jyot Saini, Rob Patton Row 1: Kelly Palomera, Vcena Nath — Pres., Shiela Berringer Row 2: Philana Cho, Hilary Tilbrook, Sudha Pandalai, Sylvia Lancy. Dave Brennan, Sat Mehta, Row y. Elizabeth Yin. Mr. Vassilaros, Ted Ying, Jeanette Shepard S ience Club pg cq cq Row i: Eugene Hugus, Jennifer Seesc, Jessica Barry, Rich Kappel, Joe Strittmatter, Steve Kancel, Wayne Scholar Row 2: Karl Kavalkovich, Paul Nacin, Dan Corletti. Cireg Lang, Steve Kohl, Steve Meyer, Jim Lunt Row 3: Rob Barbour, Keith Lew, Scott Huff- man, Jim Fleming, Doug Wells The Golden Gator Marching Band had an excel- lent year under the new directorship of Mr. Robert Reed and assistant director Mr. Wilbert Dunlap. Besides providing the half-time shows during the football games, the Band traveled to Bradford, Pennsylvania for the Marching Band Competition held there. The Band received four awards: Best Drum Major, Best Percussion, Best Rifles and an overall fourth place. Row 1: Tracey Zomok, Jeff Veltre, Beth Timmeney Row 2: Amy Grove, Robin Tryon, Teri Jones, Elissa Marcoz Ros 3: A.J. Bobik, Vicki DiTommaso, Ron Johnson, Mary Shimp Row 4: Bryan Balia, Rich Betz, Jeff Davis, Rich Kennedy, Keith Gailey 100 Band Row i: Donna Lightfoot. Jenny Repas, Betti Jo Polidora, Bev Laurie, Sue McCulloch, Bobbi Grykowski, Darcy Dominiczak, Jennifer Hackman, Maureen Connolly Row 2: Bill Syrek, Cindy Helman, Susan Shuttleworth, Ilene Linzer, Michelle Boffey, Chyra Dobranetski, Sheila Schmitt, Babette Ayala Row 3: Susan Fulton, Sheryl Rankin, Janine Fiasco, Dana Shiflet, Stacy Shore. Linda I liggs, Corey McCoy, Jenny Bossier Row 4: Scott Fillar, Ed Hurst. Bonnie Wolfe, Estil Bryant, David Willertz, Ernest Hamilton, Horacio Jervis, Rich Cornelius Row 1: Natalie Nassif, Linda Quinones, Dannette Harris, Tanya Haten, Donna Seebacher, Sharon McMasters, Jeanmnc Siviy. Colleen Cox Row 2: Janice McNamce, Judy Morgan. Nisha Doshi, Jill Jarecki, Chris Garloff, Tern Brown, JoAnne Merante Row 3: Mary Hoerner, Amy Wingard, Sue Massaro, Shelley Wilson, Debbie Fiscus, Donna Ledgerwood, Janine Ranko Row 4: John Whitaker. J.D. Hawthorne, Jay Grassel, Eric Luffe, Arthur Gallagher, Wayne Getz, Beth Mueller Bund 101 Row i: Nancy Travisano, Ann Dugan, Jenny Ludovici, Lori Taylor, Tessa Delprete, Janet Bittner, Joyce Schran, Cheryl Silak, Melissa Lazar Row z: Kathy Green, Mary Jo Filar, Sarah Hale, Shelley Thomas, Dana Craig, Missy Mayfield, Angie Gibson, Stephanie Wallace Row 3: Laura Hoyer, Dana Shannon. Danielle Sabol, Mary Lejeune, Melody Montalbo, Heidi Crout, Michelle Kinley, Lisa Wu, Gail Harrison Row 4: Jill Fun. Lias Altieri, Lian Martucci, Tahsia Mayfield. Amy Hiltgen, Lohra Wilson. Candy Bair, Sue Kazimer left to right: Linda Reynolds, Lisa Wareham, John Cornelius 102 Band Row i: Cindy Gibbs Row 2: Lynette Mashione, Ronda Harvey Row 3: Linda Guziak, Lynda Balawejder, Sherry Hess Row 4: Paige Allen. Stacey Locke. Amy Pysnik, Camille Gibbs Maintaining the standard of excellence that for so long has been the trademark of GHS Jazz Band’s, this year’s edition entertained students at the Octoberfest. pep rallies and in concert at Gateway. Repre- sentative of the very best musi- cians we have to offer, the Jazz Band again succeeded in mak- ing a fine showing at every competition in which they en- tered. Row 1: Ed Hurst, Dan Corletti. Rich Cornelius, Jay Grassel Row 2: Steve Meyer, Scott Huffman, Jim Lunt, Linda Reynolds, John Whitaker, Eugene Boyer, Rich Kappel Row 3: Keith Gailey, Jeff Davis. Mr. Smalera, Greg Lang, Paul Na- cin, Karl Kavalkovich, Joe Strittmatter, Doug Wells CQ Jazz Band — Majorettes io$ WIND ENSEMBLE SYMPHONIC BAND WIND ENSEMBLE Row i: Colleen Cox, Bobbi Grykowski. Judy Morgan. Beverly Laurie, Donna Ledgerwood, Susan Massaro, Beth Mueller, Chyra Dobranetski Row 2: Natalie Nassif, Nisha Doshi, Linda Reynolds, Betti Jo Polidora, Sue McCulloch, JoAnne Merante, Donna Seebacher, Maureen Connolly, Sheryl Rankin, Michelle Boffey, Ilene Linzcr, Cindy Holman, Susan Fulton, Sheila Schmitt, Janine Fiasco, Sue Shuttleworth Row 3: Chris Garloff. Jill Jarecki. Joyce Schran, Jenny Repas, Donna Lightfoot, Darcy Dominiczak, 'Fanya I laten, Dannette I larris, Amy Pysnik, Cory McCoy. Lisa Wareham, Janice McNamee, Ed Hurst, Estil Bryant, Art Gallagher, J.D. Hawthorne, Ernie I lamilton, David Willertz, Janmne RankoRow 4: Teri Jones, Amy Grove, Ron Johnson, Tracey Zomok. Elissa Marcoz. Richard Betz. Jim Fleming, Rob Barborcr. Steve Kohl, Niles Howsare, Sharon McMasters, Jennifer Seese, Eugene Hugus, Jim Lunt, Carl Kavalkovich, Paul Nacin Row 1: Jennifer Hackman, Theresa Brown, Fran Dermer, Linda Quinones. Jeannine Siviy Row 2: Dana Shiflet, Stacy Shore, Bonnie Wolfe, Mary Shimp, Debbie Fiscus, Linda Higgs, Bill Syrek, Mary Hoerner Row 3: Scott Huffman, Sharon McMasters, Rich Cornelius, Rich Kappel, Steve Kancel, Jeff Veltre, Jenny Bossier. Barbara Ayala, Janice McNamee, Lisa Wareham Row 4: Robin Tryon, Jeff Davis. Beth Timmeney, Keith Gailey, Dan Corletti, Jim Fleming, Niles Howsare, Rick Kennedy 104 Wind Ensemble — Symphonic Band Gateway’s orchestra is made up of approximately fifty dedicated musicians. Under the direction of Mr. Moyer, they performed three concerts this year: a Winter Concert, a Pops Concert and a Spring Concert. They featured difficult, unabridged classi- cal works such as Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony and Mozart’s Prague Symphony. In addition, this year the orchestra sent eight outstanding musicians to District Orchestra at Baldwin High School and three students to Regional Orchestra at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Row i: Doug Wells, Tim Raymund, Ron Karpuszka. Alan Silverman, Ed Chow, Lee Fyock, Abe Edelman, Tom Guger Row 2: Melanie Kuehn, Tanya Kavalkovich, Jane: Crowell, Avril Fugger, Janice Getz, Shirley Chow, Lucille Knechtel, Shiela Berringcr, Robin Korman Row 3: Missy Weaver, Judy Morgan, Jenny Landes, Nancy Singer, Ilona Deuisch, Laura Pettit, Dec Freedman, Eileen Barron ■■ 11 li iiIhYiiYiiV?{i Row 1: Rick Kennedy, Jeff Davis, Lee Markle, John Cornelius, Dan Corletti, Doug Wells Row 2: Peter Huston, Niles Howsare, Scott Huffman, Ed Hurst, Joe Strittmatter, Rich Kappel, Jeff Lange Row 3: Jeannine Siviy, Bonnie Wolfe, Bryan Balia, Greg Schirm, Doug Lindblad, Liz Marciniak, Jennifer Hackman Row 1: (Pres) Alan Silverman, (VP) Dec Freedman, (Con- ductor) Mr. Moyer Row 2: (Tres) Shirley Chow, (Bus Man- ager) Ron Karpuszka, (Sec) Janice Getz Orchestra io cq O Forbes 'Frail is a program designed to provide stu- dents with training for the job market. Forbes Road East offers thirty-five courses to students from several areas schools. The courses are in such areas as business, the health field, building trades and service occupations. Although some students enter the job market after high school, many have found it an excellent addition to regular school work or preparation for schooling after Gateway. 106 Forbes Trail Forbes Trail 107 CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR MIXED CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR Row i: Karyn McDonel. Kelly McDonel, Sue Jamgochian, Sharon Sofilkanich, Michelle Filia, Diane Bates, Paige Laughlin, Tammy Ruggcrio. Teri Jones, Judy Janitor, Lisa Williams, Amy Grove Row 2: Jyot Saini, Philano Cho, Bobbi Grykowski, Ja- nice Getz, Heidi Crout, Nancy I hllbeck. Kim Whalen. Melissa Taylor, Julie Sabol, Gretchen Bruce, Suzanne Herald Row 3: John Sides, Jeff Wilson, Roy Etchison, Bill Bailey, Ravi Kondaveeti, Jeff Veltri, Dave Lese, John Boyco, Janetta Holden, Michelle Harbison, Monica Robins, Nancy Singer Row 4: Dave Praksti, Ray Edwards, Rege Sulkowski, Brian Campbell, Bill Allison, Chuck Bray, Rich Betz, Anthony Ludovici, Bill Kovel, Luba Rogozovski, Leslie Burrell. Gateway cannot go wrong under the direction of Mr. Ronald Bevan. Along with the annual Winter and Senior I lonor Concerts, the choir members performed an outstanding Pops Concert. The Gateway Choral Department consists of five groups: Sophomore Women’s, Senior Women's. Men’s, Chorale and Mixed. Some very talented students perform with Madrigal, an after-school choir. The members of all the choirs worked hard this year, but the effort was well worth it. Officers: Pres. — Paige Laughlin, Vice Pres. — Kelly McDonel, Bus. Manager — Karyn McDonel 108’Mixed Choir Row i: Kim McAfee, Kathy Green, Jordonna Maragos. Karyn McDonel, Linda Nicholson, Tracey Butterworth, Kelly McDoncl Row 2: Lisa Williams, Sat Mehta, Roslyn Powers, Danielle Massey. Amber Hall, Michelle Vorchalc, Nora Sullivan Row 3: Diane Bates. Debbie Blazovich, Virginia Sims, Michelle Bailey, Christine Nagy, Andrea Rowe, Vicky Esposito, Margaret Prucnal Officers: Pros. Nora Sullivan, Vice Pres. — Karyn McDonel, Business Managers: Kelly McDoncl. Margie Prucnal Senior Women's Choir 109 Row i: Ricky King, Mark McConnell, Walt Remcheck, Jim Falvo, Ron Woodward, Dan Marston, Dave Williams, Darrell Kirby, Bill Kochuga Row : Bernie Tavis. Jeff Brewer. Mark Steimer. Steve Boyko, Eston Martz, Jay Koontz, Bob Breen. Rob Jessup. Dave Slone Row y Brian Hawkins. Chris Swanson, Bob Hlavsa. Todd Solomon. Rob Ulke, Jeff Wilson, Dale Adamson, I erry Lyman. Rob Bryant Row 4: Kevin Debiase, Chris Plumtree, Ken Smith. Rich Dvnoske, Mike Schubert, Steve Pepper, Nathan Gay Row y Rusty McGraw. Regis Sulkowski, Jim Ryan Officers: Ron Woodward, Pres., Jim Falvo. V. Pres., Dan Marston, Bus. Man. 110 Men's Choir — Row i: Jenny Janitor, Carol Mullen, Mecta Sharma, Gina Gentile, Nancy Doemling, Missy Weaver, Gail Gottfried, Kelley Lynch, Rosita Jimenez, Joyce Schran. Linda Reynolds, Lori Taylor Row 2: Karla Wallhausen, Maureen Connolly, Karen Lese, Tina Cacolice, Lisa Rowland. Shinna Lee. Lisa Grove, Jeanne Mazur, Lisa Payne, Sherri Breman, Kathy Friez. Semra Hellet, Lu- cille Knechtel Row 3: Darrell Kirby, Ron Woodward, Dave Murphy, Adrian Vergot, Don Megahan, Luis Ibimez. Ted Ymg, Terry Lyman, Steve Boyko, Tom Dunning, Tim Raymund, Jams Hoffman Row 4: Bernie Tavis, Derek Gricco, Mark Watkins, Rob Quel, John Cornelius. Rob Ulke, Mike Schubert, Nathan Gay, Richard Holmes, Phil Uher, Aaron Gold. Officers: Rob Ulke. Pres., Carol Mullen, V. Pres., Jenny Janitor, Bus. Man. This year. Gateway Senior High School hosted District Choir. Over two hundred students from five counties participated includ- ing twenty-four from Gateway. Visiting students were hosted by families in the Monroeville area for the weekend. Two concerts were performed on Friday February 4 and Saturday February ■ under the directorship of Richard E. Thorne. Both concerts were big successes due to the hard work of all the students. Chorale 'in Row i: Laura Onopchenko, Gena Ingelido, Angela Gibson, Ilene Linzer. Sheryl Getsy, Laurie Kapral, Tracy Anderson, Lori Tenerowicz, Mary Muro, Sue Roberts, Danielle Paige Row 2: Sandy Myers, Lori Kuhn, Wendy McClellan, Kim Verheyen, Jean Prucnal, Kelly Beck, Michelle Miele, Diane Vorchak, Lisa Silvio, Kim Bradfield, Jeanette Shepard Row y Marlene Smeltzer, Lisa Dcnnc. Jennifer Lewis, Dawn Nicolazzo, Carrie Pastrick, Denise Schmidt, Beth Arrington, Angela Watson, Janice Yoxall, Tracey Luniewski, Kelly Waters, Diane Nesbitt Row 4: Corrin Christianson, Janine Nassif, Donna Ledgerwood, Carmen Cancino, Heidi I lenstock, Paula Makiel, Melanie Washington, Amy Nelson, Judy Whitlam, Carla Rosenberg, Anita Engleman I i 1 o 3 Officers: Pres. — Carla Rosenberg, Vice Pres. — Kelly Waters, Bus. Manager — Laurie Kapral. Alto — Danielle Paige, Soprano — Laura Onopchenko ill Seated: Shinna Lee, Karen Lese, Lucille Knechtel Standing: Don Megahan, Missy Weaver, Adrian Vergot, Phil Uher, Ted Ying, Richard Holmes 11 2 Madrigal-Sophomore Women’s Choir Row i: Jennifer Ludovici, Karen Vaughn, Lynda Balawejdcr, Kristin Erikson, Kelly Holden, Lisa Wareham, Jon Romanishin, Lori Taylor, Monica Rizzo, Rita McKenzie, Vernetta Howard, Mark Garbin, Mary Lou Lucarelli. Stacey Durzo Row 2: Mr. Winslow, Bernie Sulkowski, Karyn McDonel, Mark McConnell, Rich Kappel, Mark Steimer, Seph Kumer, Doug Palley, Matt McConnell, Kelly McDonel Row y Becky Harkins, Kathy Hoff, Kris Kline, Ginger Sims, Renee Cook, Barbara Hoetzlein, Gwen Sehwcigcr, Karen Muir Row 4: Barbara Greer, Patty Lockwich, Lucille Peckman, Stacey Banda, Gigi Ivanco, Laurie Brown, Marcy Bacco, Greg Ribar, Maureen Crosson, Lori Short, Heidi Nuzzo, Donna Kepple, Lisa Imro, Barbara Johnson, Sue Dorcak. Linda Nicholson, Kim Olive Senior Council was made up of seniors who wished to make their senior year the best every. Senior Council held several fund raisers with most of the profits going to- ward the prom. They sponsored other activities such as the blood drive, bench press competition and senior bondage day. Under the di- rection of Mr. Winslow, these hardworking seniors made this year more fun. Row 1: Donna Jackson, Sharon Forrest, Jordonna Maragos, Monica Renchko, Ilona Dcutsch. Heidi Crout, Chris Kale Row 2: Miss Repasy, Christine Nagy, Heidi Cohns, Suanne Piatti, Marcia Botti, Carol Herrick Row y Bob Pcrevuznik. Beth Michalak, Johnny Sides. Phil Uher, Scott Barvick, Michele Sabol, Derek Grieco Similar to Senior Council, this group of juniors, under President Derek Grieco, organized most of the events and activities for their “Class of '84.“ Thanks to their planning and initiative. Home- coming floats, the Homecoming Dance, class candy sales, rock con- certs and many other important efforts were accomplished. O o Jr. Council — Sr. Council 11 $ 'q 1 | K Ysil T t P IC (r)CK,_- wnc i n icnjrne n i f 9 (I ■ r i Qtrd NS ' .tolf K« S l= c3 Donna Allan Paige Allen James Allman Thomas Altmever Amy Ankenbrandt Babette Ayala Kevin Bavhe Michelle Bailey Candace Bair Bryan Balia Robert Barbour Thomas Barefoot Theresa Barto Robert Bartosh Scott Barvick Carmen Bauccio Charlette Baynes Joann Beatty Kimberly Bechtold Teresa Beemiller Shelly Bender Michael Benson Randv Bilmsky Anita Biondo Edward Bnler Alvin Bittner John Blackwood Benjamin Blaha David Blair Michele Blazer Barbara Bobko Eric Bonner Donna Borst Jennifer Bossier Marcia Botti Eugene Boyer John Braun Sherri Brcman Renee Brentlev Donald Brown Ken Brown (iretehen Bruie Sandra Brummert Robert Bryant Elizabeth Burkard Scott Burks Cynthia Butera Tracey Butterworth John Buzzie Linda Byers Timothy Byrd Christine Cacolne Pamela Cain Russell Cam John Caldwell Brian Campbell 118 Juniors I rish Campbell Brett Carson Renee Cashdollar Steve Castagnero Jerry Castro Pam Ccyba Alwin Chan Edward Chow Shirlev Chow Suzanne Chuberko Louie Cieearelli Dianne Bates Frank Cimeola I leidi Cohn James Cole Lisa Cole Maureen Connolly Jeff Consbruck Jim Cook Bob Corrie John Costa Sandra Coto Colleen Cox Dana Craig Mana Crouse Mike Crouse I leidi Crout Janet Crowell Jamie DalCanton Justine D'Ambrosio Chnstyn Davis Jeff Davis Mike Davis Robert Da vis Sharon Davis Tom Davis Erie Dawkins Kevin DeBlase Bill DcBone Ron Decker Liz DeGrazia Stacy Drlancey Vitessa DelPrete t rain me Dermer Alan Derr David Desmond Ilona Deutsch L onna Decinzo Jim DiDiano Dana DiFrank Linda Dimeson Dace DiSaverio Nancy Docmling Darcy Domimczak Frank Dowds Sam Drakulic Juniors 119 Ann Dugan Tom Dunning Rick Dynoske Barb Dzaack Steve Ebert Rudy l: hfgaray Paul Edwards Nicole Ehlers Bob Emcrick Richard Engel John Enright Nick Ercmu. Vicki Esposito Sharon Evanuik Rich Fabian Bill Falk Cindy Feliabom Bob Fellers Aggie Ferro Lindsay Ferro Mark Fichtner Kathleen Filar Mary Jo Filar Richard Fiscus Diana Fitzgerald Jim Fleming Rosalynn Foote Sharon Forrest Lisa Freedman Jean Frydrych Avnl Fugger Edward Fuller Susan Fulton Jill Fun Lee Fvock An Gallagher Carla Gardner Michele Gardner Thomas Garvin Nathan Gay Mark Gcnchur Kim Gentile Shawn George Diane Gerthoffrer Gayle Getz Janice Getz Camille Gibbs Cindy Gibbs Pam Gighotti Tina Gillard Cindy Gilliand Muhael Gladkowski Paul Gogniat Sue (k ld Donna Gongloff Bill Good izo Juniors Jo Anne Goodlin Gail Gottfried Ed Gould Jamie Grace Jay Grassel Kathy Green Susan Green Tim Green Tim Greene Ruth Grega Derek Grieco Mike Groden Chris Gross Sandy Grossett l.isa Grove Bobbi Grvkowski Chris Guella Conrad Guenzel Linda Guziak Gina Guzzi Mary Hajdukiewicz Amber Hall Cynthia Hall Kathy Hall John Halloran Rick Hangliter Linda I lanlon Laurie Hamden Dan Harris Dannette Harris l orn I fartin Kevin Harvev Tanya Haten Mike Hawthorne Don Heaiox Robert Hellested Nu k Henderson Susannc Herald Carol Herrick Sherry Hess Lindj Higgs Leslie Hilko Caprice Hill Vicki fill Robert Hlavasa Lisa Holland John Holmes Dave Holzmer Suzette Houv Joe Hoc an Dawn I toward Niles Howsarc Siott Huffman Bonnie I funter Ed Hurst Bill Hutchinson Juniors i: i Toni I lysong Donna Jackson Tammy Jackson Paul Jacobi Amy Jacobs Malt Jameson Michele Januki Peter Janik Lisa Jenkins Lon Jenkins Preston Johnson Ten Jones Ralph Jones Albert Julian Cris Jurmann Jim Kaefer Chris Kale Pamela Kalupsen Ron Karpuszka Lisa Katavitch Ravu hand Katta Ellen Kauffman Gene Kaylor Keith Gailey Bob Keller Colleen Kelley Laura Kelley Judy Kempisty Natalie Kepple Lisa Kerns Karen Khara Edie Kieffer Michelle Kmley Patricia Kirby Lisa Klassen Luiille Knechtel Paula Knopp Paul Kocsis Amy Kowkoi James Koontz Lynn Koontz Drjan Kovacevic Tom Krawczyk John Kritko Melissa Kucic Melanie Kuehn Kim LaGorga Vincent Lan Jeniffer Larkin Beverly Laurie Melissa Lazar Shinna Lee Robert Leonard Lisa Leriotis Linda Lester Artie Levin izz Juniors Donna Lightfoot Doug Lmdblad Raymond Linn Tony LiVorio Brian Locke Stacey Locke Michelle Lockwich Mary Long Vince Longo Howard Love John Lucarelh Anthony Ludovici Christina Ludovici Eric Luffe Carole Lukus Lisa Lutz Eugene Luzadcr Mark Luzader Terry Lyman Beth Malinowski Tim Malo Ray Mancim Jordonna Maragos Sharon Marlotf Mike Marston Eston Martz Lynette Mashione Susan Massaro JoEllen Massena Danielle Massey Larry Matvey Ray Maudcr Tahsia Mayfield Marci Mazzei Scott McAllister Alison McBride Brian McCollum Dale McCormick Sue McCulloch Keith MeEwen Lisa McFarland Megan McGinnis I im McGivern Michelle McGraw Michele McKee Bill McLaughlin Sandy McLav Colleen McMullen John McNeill Kelley Meehan Don Megahan Satwant Mehta Joanne Merante John Merlino Juniors izj Ted Merlino Tracey Meszaros Steve Meyer Eugene Mezevitch Beth Michalak Michelle Mignogna Cindy Mikol Rich Minor Bredett Mitchell Michele Moberg Myrna Montalbo Lesley Moore Jim Mounts Greg Mulgrave Dave Murphy Dawn Murphy Erin Murphy Tim Murphy Scott Murray Paul Nacin Christine Nagy Natalie Nassif Lisa Nebel Leah Neubaver Carol Nickel John Nuccetelli Jeff Null Debbie O'Hanlon Eric Olender Rhonda O'Neal Mike O'Rourke Deanna Pahel Kathie Palatas Debbie Palombo Sudha Pandalai Dave Past rick Robert Patton Kris Pawlowski Melissa Peck Lisa Pellegrino Steve Pepper Bob Perevuzmk Mark Perkins Laurin Philips Nancy Piano SuAnne Putti Shawn Pingree Jim Piotrowski Christopher Plumtree Betti Jo Polidora Danny Pompa Tony Porco Gladys Prahl Paul Prucnal Bob Qua ley Robert Quel V eronica Quimpo Kathv Rafferty 124 Juniors Dune Ragan Jackie Ramsev Shari Rankin Joyce Rebak Mike Reinhart Aimee Reisz Cindy Remack Steve Rcmat Monica Renchko Jenny Repas Sharon Rhodes Mark Richards Lori Rizzo Danny Roche Laura Roland Cindy Rose Andrea Rowe Randy Rubin Debbie Runski Shelly Sabol Kathy Salopek Joe Santangclo Sue Santangelo Neil Santorielia Diane Schenk Ed Scherer Michael Scherer Amy Schlonski Sheila Schmitt Mike Schubert John Schultz Aaron Schwartz Tammy Schwoeble Rosie Scocchera Donna Seebacher Karl Seibel Valerie Shaffer Tim Shcehy Greg Sherman Dan Shields Jackie Shirer Rick Shoemaker Diane Shantz Bill Short LeAnn Showalter Wendy Shumaker Susan Shuttleworth Johnny Sides Chern Silak Amy Sipc Shan Smeltz Kenny Smith Jon Solochier I odd Solomon Dean Sowers Paula Sowers Juniors 12 Dave Spaeder Bill Speclman Dave Spokane Flo Staymates Ed Stender Amy Stevenson Melissa Stokely Louis Stover Kirstin Straub Joe Strittmatter Lisa Sturchio Kelly Surano Chris Swanson Bill Syrek Scott Szekely Brenda Tenerowicz Tom Tevis Shelley Thomas Tara Thomas Hilary Tilbrook Paula Timotfak Bob Tiskus Fay Townsend Xoan Tran Tony Trangle Greg Trozzi Eric Tuttle Philip Uher Peter Vance Adrian Vcrgot Rhonda Vermillion Chris Villasenor Michelle Vorchak Karla Wallhausen Toria Walls Betty Walt hour Brian Watkins Mark Watkins Danny Weis Doug Wells Michelene Welsh Daniel Whelan Shawn Whelan Sharmal Whibbey John Whitaker Mike White Buddy Wicks Angie Williams Darnell Williams Darryl Williams Dominic Williams Jeff Wilson Karen Wilson Lohra Wilson Shelley Wilson Mark Witouski Juniors, ii6 Marietta Wofford Donna Wolf Tammy Wolf Lisa Wu Chris Yakim John Yuran Bernic Zuborowski Chris Zdinak Pam Ziegler Karl Zigarovich Renee Zock Susan Zomok Diane Zorich John Zorich Bev Zang Junior Class Officers, clockwise from left; Beth Michalak vice President. Derek Grieco — President, Johnny Sides — I listorian. Shelly Sabol — Treasurer, SuAnnc Piatti — Secretary. Juniors 127 Gateway Opponent 8 Elizabeth Foreward 1 5 Hcmpfield 1 4 Belle-Vernon 5 1 Norwin 4 0 Ringgold 2 2 Charleroi 0 2 Thomas Jefferson 3 8 Elizabeth Foreward 1 3 Hempfield 1 2 Belle-Vernon 1 2 Norwin 6 2 Ringgold 3 6 Charleroi 2 3 Thomas Jefferson 2 Row i: Walter Remcheck, Nick Kocur, Mike Davis; Row 2; Jeff Lake, Greg Sherman, Steve Horvath, Maurice Stevens, Tom Cook, Tito Lima, Peter Huston, Tom Barnishin, Dean Demarest; Row y Ted Ying, Bryan Kovach, Jeff Bennett, Dave Spaeder, Jim Kovach, Brad Simmonds, Richard Holmes, John Garvin, John Giarratana, Ernie Hamilton, Gurinder Singh, Gary Miller, Tim Nichols, Luis Ibanez, Tracey Zomok. 1 jo Soccer Gateway’s newest addition, the Gator Soccer Team, completed a fantastic first year season. The Gators finished fourth in their section with an overall record of 13 wins and 7 losses. One of the most outstanding team achievements according to Coach Bob Parker was the few goals scored by opponents against Gateway. The Gators lost a mere 35 goals to opponents compared to the 73 goals they scored against opponents. Other season highlights included beating Thomas Jefferson and Belle Vernon after previous losses. Coach Parker commented on the first year success of the Gators stating, “With a little more luck we could have been in the play-offs’’. When asked about the forecast for next year, Coach Parker stated that the team will have many returning lettermen, and he looks forward to another successful season. In addition to team highlights, there were a few individual highlights. Tito Lima and Richard Holmes qualified for the Section 3 first team, while Mike Davis and Jim Kovach qualified for the Section 3 second team. Lettermen included Richard Holmes, Tito Lima, Brian Kovach, Mike Davis, Jim Kovach, Jeff Bennett, Maurice Stevens, Dave Spaeder, Walt Remcheck, Brad Simmonds, Tim Nichols, Peter Huston, Jeff Lake, and Dean Demarest. Soccer 131 tin O ►-I o o o ttn o 3 o tin o 3 tJn O 3 Gateway 1 Vi 5 5 2 Vz 4 1 5 2 2 5 5 4 2 Franklin Boyle Duquesne Norwin Swissvale Penn Trafford Swissvale Norwin Franklin Boyle Duquesne Penn Trafford i jz Golf After two consecutive winless seasons, 1982 Gator Golf Team coached by John Tedorski stormed through their section with seven victories and only five defeats. Coach Tedorski may have felt another disappointing season coming on since he didn’t have a starting senior and only juniors Rick Hangliter, Mike O’Rourke, and John Blackwood returning. However, “new blood’’, such as Tony Cima and Tom Davis made a surprise appearance at the early tryouts and things took a turn for the better. Davis alternated with letterman Paul “Clubber” Jacobi as 5th man of five starters, and Cima competed for the second and third positions with Rick Hangliter and Mike O’Rourke usually occupying the 1st position. Later in the year, Cima won long driving honors at a team tournament. Concluding the season was the prestigious WPIAL tournament. Both Tony Cima and Mike O’Rourke qualified, Cima firing a 5 over par 75 and O’Rourke with a fine round of 77. The team lettermen include Rick Hangliter, Mike O’Rourke, Tony Cima, John Blackwood, Jim Shannon, and Paul Jacobi. Coach Tedorski looks to another winning season next year with a fine crop of young golfers returning. - Golf 1 1 J4 GirIs’ Tennis The 1982 Gateway Girl’s Tennis Team com- pleted the best season in Gateway’s history. Ann Miller coached the girls to an outstanding record of nine wins and one loss. This year’s highlight came when the girls won the section V title after defeating Plum in the playoffs. The team also made it to the second round of WPIAL before being eliminated by Greensburg Central Catho- lic. The team was very strong from the start. Their competitive spirit, rigorous training, and experience contributed to their winning season. Leading performers who formed the backbone of the team included two sophomores; Carolyn Pierce and Sue Roberts, junior, Linda I lanlon and senior Cheryl Draves. Linda Byers, Sue Luck and Barb Hoetzlein added to the depth of the team and contributed many points. In the section V singles, Carolyn Pierce came in third. She and Sue Roberts also placed 2nd in the section doubles and qualified for WPIALS, where they lost in the quarter finals. Also com- peting and placing in the section doubles were Linda Hanlon and Cheryl Draves. GATEWAY OPPONENT 3 Plum 2 5 Churchill o 3 Franklin Regional 2 5 Turtle Creek o • Penn Hills o 2 Plum 3 3 Churchill o 5 Franklin Regional o Turtle Creek o 5 Penn Hills o Section V Playoffs 3 Plum 2 WPIAL Team Playoffs i Greensburg Central Catholic 4 Row 1: Leandra Hoetzlein, Sue Roberts, Barb Hoetzlein, Row 2: Caroline Pierce, Linda Byers, Veronica Quimpo, Kirstin Straub, Cheryl Draves Row 3: Mukta Misra, Jeanne Mazur, Janet Crowell, Chris Kale, Sue Luck, Linda I lanlon. Gulf' Tennis J5 Row i: Renee Hickman, Dom Williams, Jim Stevenson, Jay Scarcelli, Mike Lang, Dave McCormick, Cindy Fellabom. Row 2: Scott Stevens, Jim Piotrowski, Dave Consbruck, Mark Steimer, Matt Jameson, Stan Kljucaric. Row 3: Coach LaBuff, Bryan Stone, Rick McGee, Darin Uhrig, Gavin Chafin, John Thomas, Greg Sherman, Coach Winslow. i }6 Boys' Cross Country CO O es § o o fo CO o § O U co Co O i - § O o co co O £5 Nothing could stop the Boys’ Cross-Country Team as they completed an incredible undefeat- ed season. Under the coaching of Mr. LaBuff and Mr. Winslow, the boys finished the season with both the WPIAL and PIAA team titles, five invitational victories, and a dual meet record of 9-0. Through the season, Gavin Chafin and Most Valuable Runner, John Thomas, led the strong pack to their many victories. Not far behind were Greg Sherman and Darin Uhrig. Rick McGee also contributed to the team’s winning season. Seniors, Bryan Stone, Stan Kljucaric, Scott Stevens, Most Improved Runner, Mark Steimer, and Freshman John Consbruck pro- vided the tremendous depth of the team. The team began their season with some early dual meet victories. They then proceeded to win every major invitational including the competi- tive Central Catholic Invitational. They de- stroyed every opponent with case and went on to win the WPIAL Qualifier and the WPIAL Championships, and finally the PIAA meet with a 106 point margin over the second place team. They proved that they w-ere the best in the entire state with the performances of John (12th), Gavin (13th), Greg (21st), Darin (37th), and Rick (54th). The Gators certainly proved their tremen- dous talent and abilities. Their competitive atti- tudes and their team unity and spirit were some of the extraordinary qualities they possessed. GATEWAY OPPONENT 5 Alumni 49 21 Penn Hills 3« Central Catholic 30 18 North Hills 39 23 Franklin 36 16 Norwin 44 26 North Allegheny 3° 26 Penn Hills 29 '9 Fox Chapel 45 I St California Invitational — I St Tri State Coaches — 1st Gannon — I St Northern 1st Central Catholic — 1st WPIAL Qualifier — 1st WPIAL Championship — I St PIAA Championship — Boys' Cross Country 157 GATEWAY OPPONENT 2 I Penn Hills 40 29 Sacred Heart 26 34 N. Hills 22 Franklin 44 ‘9 Norwin 40 34 N. Allegheny 23 18 Upper St. Clair 37 23 Penn Hills 38 3' Fox Chapel 25 th California Invitational — 3rd Tri State Coaches — 2nd Gannon — 5th Northern — 7th Central Catholic — 6th W.P.I.A.L. Qualifier — 8th W.P.I.A.L. Championship — The Gateway Girls’ Cross Country Team had a good season despite several injuries to varsity run- ners and the month long illness of Mary Muro. The team completed the season with a 5-4 dual mect record, a 2nd place at the Gannon Invitational, and a 3rd place at the Tri-state coaches Invitational. Dana Carl and Most Valuable Runner, Holly Fugger, had consistent high finishes throughout the season. They ranked 2nd and 3rd on the all-time performance record for Gateway’s Boyce Park course. Also providing strong performances were Beth Baird, Most Improved Runnel Becky Marseg- lia, Mary Muro, Val Schaffer, Kim Bartholomew, and Monica Robins. The Gator Girls qualified for WPIAL’s by plac- ing in the top 6 teams at the WPIAL Qualifiers. They entered WPIAL’s with high expectations; and although they gave the race their best, the girls could not defeat the tough competition to qualify for the PIAA meet. Row 1: Renee Hickman, Angela Gibson, Shelly Farren, Cindy Fellabom. Row 2: Carrie Knczevich, Cindy Knupp, Beth Baird, Dana Carl, Mary Muro. Row 3: Coach LaBuff, Becky Marseglia, Holly Fugger, Monica Robbins, Valerie Shaffer, Kim Bartholomew, Barb Beck, Sue Connors, Coach Winslow. 1 }8 Girls’ Cross-Country First Row: Greg Garfolo, Jerry Castro. Derek Grieco, Alan Silverman, Carmen Bauccio, Paul Kocsis, Joe Santangelo, Darien Galloway, Ted Merlino, Chris Davis, Edie Stender, Mike Benson, Mike Rodent, Royal Downs, Jamie Hetherington, Doug Burik. Second Row: Joel Williams, Steve Statnick, Bill Short, Bob Emerick, Jay Koontz, Darnell Williams, Tim McGivern, Sam Drakulic, Joe Edelstein, Scott Burks, John Marshall, Kevin Bathe, Anthony Ludovici, Matt Gualtieri, Steve Castagnero, Greg Johnson, Jim Duff. Third Row: Nathan Gay, Dave Kirk, Tom I lartin, Steve Adelsburg, Alfons Hill, Chris Bathe, Mark DcGurian, John Baird, Bill McLaughlin, Brian Palatas, Bernie Tavis, Mike Davis, Ron Echegaray, Scott Conley, Tom Garvin, Karl Seibel. Football 1 }9 The Gators finished with another winning season in '82 with an overall record of 6-4. They clinched the section championship for the fourth year in a row, reaching the W.P.I.A.L. finals before losing to Butler. The Gator running attack was led by seniors Joe Edelstein, Greg Garfolo and junior, Kevin Bache. Most of the yards they gained were through the hard blocking line of seniors Jim Duff, Greg Johnson, John Baird, Scott Conley and junior Mike Davis. The passing game was engineered by senior Joel Williams and Mark DeGurian. The defense, under the leadership of seniors Brian Palatas, Chris Bache, kept the opponents passing game at a minimum. Many fine juniors contributed to the success of the ’82 Gators, and several outstanding sophomores will be trying again next year for their consistantly well executed shot at the W.P.I.A.L. Championship. Captains: Mark DeGurian, John Baird, Joel Williams, Joe Edelstein i4o Football GATEWAY 7 35 3 «9 5 34 8 18 o Playoff game Semifinal Managers: Juliet Hale, Tom Dunning, Chris Plumtree, Brian Hanley Butler Norwin Connellsville McKeesport Hempfield Central Catholic Penn Hills Mt. Lebanon Butler OPPONENT 12 O 7 4 24 8 24 o � 5 Football 141 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VO GATEWAY OPPONENT 0 Hempfield 3 3 McKeesport 0 3 Swissvale 1 3 Franklin 1 3 Churchill 0 1 Fox Chapel 3 3 Penn Hills 1 3 Swissvale 1 3 Franklin 2 3 Churchi;! 2 3 Fox Chapel 2 3 Penn Hills 0 Playoff Section Championship 2 Fox Chapel 3 WPIAL-Playoffs o Norwin 2 o Plum 2 2 Elizabeth Forward 1 The Gateway Girls’ Volleyball Team, coached by David Caputo, completed another fantastic season. They completed their regular season with a 9-1 record. Because they tied for first, the girls played Fox Chapel in the Section playoffs. Although they lost, the girls qualified for the WPIAL Playoffs. In the Playoffs, the team beat Elizabeth Forward, but lost to both Norwin and Plum. The team will be losing seniors; Laurie Beiriger, Barb Greer, Jeanine Heasley, and Paige Laughlin. Because of the talent of juniors; Vicki Hill, Sharon Davis, Lori Jenkins Debbie Palombo and sopho- more, Tracy Guerdan, the girls can expect another championship team next year. Row i: Sharon Davis, Debbie Paiombo. Row 2: Terri Brown, Vicki Hill, Paige Laughlin, Laurie Beiriger, Donna Ledgerwood. Row y Coach David Caputo, Tracey Guerdan, Jeanine Heasley, Lori Jenkins, Barb Greer. Volleyball, 143 This year, with the return of John Daller as coach, the girls’ gymnastics team finished a sparkling season, sending individual quali- fiers to both W.P.I.A.L.’s and States. The team of all juniors and seniors under the leadership of captains Beth Benson, Denine Gilmore and Nancy Toman worked their way through tough competition, establishing a reputation as a group hard to beat. As an added thrill, Beth Benson, Nancy Toman, Kim Lagorga and Pam Ziegler entered into W.P.I.A.L. competition; and Benson and Lagorga went on to States. Congratulations girls! First Row: Nancy Toman, Coach Daller, Beth Walthour. Second Row: Susan Zomok, Sharon Evanuik, Kim Gentile, Gina Gentile, Chris Greco, Tammy Schwoeble, Tammy Ruggiero. Third Row: Marilyn Vesely, Tara Thomas, Beth Peoples, Amy Sipe, Laura Pettit, Nancy Doemling, Kim Lagorga. Fourth Row: Denine Gilmore, Pam Ziegler, Beth Benson. Not pictured Amy Schlonski. 144 Gym rustics Gateway 106.10 Montour Opponent 108.10 106.10 Butler 128.05 111.68 Shadyside Academy 119.34 119.19 Burrell 98.53 104.9 New Castle 110.30 99.25 Moon 112.25 131.21 Baldwin 131.93 115.88 North Allegheny 127.88 119.55 Butler 118.85 113.63 Peters Township 98.34 122.65 Penn Hills 115.39 119.00 Norwin 122.00 Gymnastics 14 SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMMING Row i: Ed Chow, Laura Fenk Row 2: Rich Fabian, Sue Connors, Chris Kale, Cindy Rose, Judy Kempisty Row 3: Aaron Gold, Bob Brccm, Bob Jessup, Doug Palley, Kristen Johnson The boys’ and girls’ swimming teams both ended their seasons with outstanding accomplish- ments. Led by Coach Don Brown, our Gators swam to victory and gained top honors in many team and individual contests. By the end of the season, the hard work had paid off as Gateway sent some of its finest swimmers to WPIAL competition at Pitt’s Trees Pool and proudly boasted nine talented swimmers in state competition. Row i: Chris Kale, Missy Franks, Margaret Mclntire, Sharon Sofilkanich, Colleen Slagle, Tim Bendorf, Jeff Pro, Jake Giunta, Mark Lengwin, Ed Patula, Donna Ledgerwood. Row 2: Laura Fenk, Cindy Rose, Michelle Chow, Amy Yzquierdo, Debbie Pruitt, Kris Hosick, Dave Babik, Alan Derr, Doug Lindblad, Tom Christopher, Mark Manhardt. Row 3: Paula Makiel, Kim Lawrence, Robin Korman, Alicia Shellhammer, Shirley Chow, Dawn Shaw, Kim Shaw, Jennifer Quel, Joe Breen, Gretchen Lent, Shawn McGee, Sharon McBride, Dave Mclntire, Rich Fabian. Row 4: Kelly Dlabik, Nancy Hillbeck, Cathy Conry, Monica Robbins, Kim Whalen, Chris Colenbrander, Terri Brown, Ed Chow, Gwen Schweiger, Bruce Byers, Tom Byrne, Scott Harris, Jeff Garrigan. Row Lisa Williams, Kristen Johnson, Diane Schenk, Judy Kempisty, Ellen Kauffman, Anita Biondo, Sue Connors, Doug Palley, Renee Zock, Kathy Green, Andrea Belardi, Linda Byers, Dawn Nicolazzo, Allan Rose, Todd McAllister, Todd Beel, Rob Quel. Row 6: Joe Scott, Mark McConnell, Bob Breen, Bob Jessup, B.J. Matsey, Aaron Gold. The always outstanding relay teams were vir- tually unbeatable, seemingly unaltered in strength despite crucial losses to graduation last year. Their success was vividly displayed during the regular season and held true at states as well. The girls’ 200 yard medley relay, consisting of Kristen Johnson, Michelle Chow, Sue Connors and Cindy Rose swam to a 7th place finish at States. The boys’ 200 yard relay team also faired well with the relay of Aaron Gold, Rich Fabian, Bob Breen, and Rob Quel placing 13th. Individuals also shined at States with Ed Chow and Rich Fabian swimming the 100 breast- stroke. Rich posted an 8th place finish. Swim- ming the 50 freestyle, Cindy Rose took 7th place. The real story, however, was Michelle Chow, a freshman who looks to be a definite key to Gate- way’s success for the next few years. She took first in the 50 freestyle and set an impressive state record in the 100 freestyle. Michelle then added to Gateway’s post season success as she swept the 50 and 100 freestyles at States. Hopefully, next year’s team will maintain this tradition of excel- lence established early on in the history of Gate- way swimming. Swimming, 147 VARSITY: Row i: Marcia Boiti, Pam Ceyba, Gigi Ivanco, Megan Dorrycott, Detra Freedman, Lisa Leriotis Row 2: Jackie Pisarek, Barbara Bobko, Lori Short, Marcie Mazzci, Rikki Heit Row 3: Patty Pietrusinski, Lauren Sutcliff Row 4: Kelley Lynch, Mary Jean Carr Not Pictured: Michele McKee Cheerleaders 149 Row i: Lisa Altieri, Victor Morrissey, Fred Massey, Mark Fichtner, Vince Chough, Amy I liltgen. Row 2: Brian Haskins, Lisa Martucci, Doug Murphy, Paul Edwards, Tony Lodovico, Rob Bryant, Deno Castellano, Darryl Crawford, Dino Simco, Rick Nelson Row 3: Coach Hunt, Rusty Burns, Jim Davis, Tony Lucarelli, Nick Eremic, Kevin Lynch, John Baird, Mike Benson, Kevin Wentling, Dominic Williams, Brian Hughes, John Dilucente, Mark Bittner, Coach Bane. Not pictured: John Wilk 1 y Wre$tUng This year, individual standouts sparkled as the Gateway wrestlers completed another highly competitive season. Re- turning many of last year’s top contenders, the team represent- ed more than serious competition for several area schools. Experienced letter winners and eager new blood combined to make the whole squad powerful in both light and heavyweight categories. Senior Rusty Burns, backed by sheer strength and prowess, went as far as statewide competition where he made a more than admirable showing. Congratulations men, on a job well-done. GATEWAY OPPONENT 6o Highlands 6 21 Baldwin 31 23 Franklin 26 12 Plum 42 22 McKeesport 36 53 Latrobe 5 8 Thomas Jefferson 48 '5 Penn Trafford 35 42 Swissvale 15 '5 Penn Hills 35 36 Steel Valley 24 35 Burrell 29 20 West Mifflin North 40 9 Shaler 40 42 Churchill 18 Wrcstling i i Gateway Opponent 55 Shaler 40 56 Turtle Creek 39 57 Fox Chapel 35 58 North Allegheny 39 56 Franklin 34 48 Thomas Jefferson 42 62 Penn Trafford 3' 72 Sacred Heart 57 48 1 st Elizabeth Forward Tournament 45 54 2nd Elizabeth Forward Tournament 45 53 McKeesport 45 49 Steel Valley 38 66 West Mifflin North 28 38 Churchill 26 50 Penn Hills 47 54 Seton-LaSalle 45 61 Sacred Heart 31 49 McKeesport 42 55 Steel Valley 26 64 West Mifflin North 34 65 Churchill 23 54 Penn Hills 47 46 ♦Valley 26 36 ♦Elizabeth Forward 37 50 ♦Westinghouse 48 47 ♦Indiana 55 SENIORS: Laurie Beiriger, Kendall Trexler, Denise Garvin Row i: Elaine Boyle, Joann Beatty, Tanya Haten, Denise Garvin, Laurie Beiriger. Row 2: Barb Beck, Maura Dorrycott, Traci Hill, Gigi Hoff, Vicki Hill, Kendall Trexler, Amy Jacobs. V Girls’ Basketball Managers: Lisa Jenkins, Missy Bailey, Rich Minor, Angela Watson Girls’ Basketball 1 3 Every year varsity sports teams are invariably compared with the group that preceded them. The 1982-83 Gator Girls’ basketball team was hardly an exception to the rule, and they had some tough acts to follow. After all, dream players like Lee Repasky, Diane DeGurian, and Eileen Damratowski are not easily replaced or forgotten. But somehow, Coach Ron Davis pulled together another brilliant squad of roundball talents and sent them all the way to W.P.I.A.L. and later state competitions, where they played in classic Gateway form-high scoring offense and unsurmountable defense. This year’s team had its share of inevitable standouts, whose abilities and charisma filled the stands with ardent fans both home and away. Undeniably the most widely acclaimed duo (and deservedly so) was that of Laurie Bciriger and Denise Garvin who spurred their co-horts on to greatness with their leadership, sportsmanship, and sheer talent on the hardwood. These two seniors were backed up wonderfully by Joann Beatty, Elaine Boyle, Tanya Maten, and Barb Beck, who will be back next year to insure a solid foundation for the 1983-84 squad. Although they were eluded by a state championship that loomed just past their fingertips, this group of young women proved that they surely had what it took to win the hearts and attention of their high school and community. Congratulations to Coach Davis and company, and best wishes for continued success to all the graduating seniors and the underclassmen who will take their positions. Great effort girls!! 1 4 Girls' Basketball BOYS’BASKETBALL BOYS’BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL B Gateway Oppoi 73 Hempfield 70 69 East Allegheny 44 68 Turtle Creek Area 77 7 Franklin 73 48 Penn Hills 69 49 Penn Trafford 38 67 Plum 66 88 Burrell 79 48 Highlands 60 90 Kittanning 68 5' Valley 60 64 Churchill 6� 7� Plum 34 74 Burrell 60 63 Highlands 60 66 Kittanning 38 48 Valley 60 6� Churchill 62 67 Valley 61 69 Alliquippa 68 l-r: Assistant Coach Munson, Coach Murphy. 1 6 Boys’ Basketball The Gateway boys’ basketball team, too long hidden by the shadow of the always outstanding girls’ team, made their move this season. And what a season it was as the team shook the W.P.I.A.L. predictions of their mediocre perfor- mance, and finished off the year with an impressive record of 13-7. Their outstanding record led them to W.P.I.A.L. playoffs for the first time in many years, and though the team performed exceptionally well, they unfortu- nately lost to Aliquippa at the Pitt Field House. Although they lost several brillant players to graduation last year, the squad regrouped. Seniors, Ron Wincko, Karl Kutz and Joel Williams led their team both on the court and off, while Junior center Kevin Harvey contributed to the high scoring efforts of the team. As one of the top scoring W.P.I.A.L. centers, Kevin is sure to be a major asset to the 1983-84 Gators. Congratulations on a job well done! Boys’ Basketball 157 1982-83 could have been called “The Year of the Sen- iors,” as upperclassmen on both the Girls’ and the Boys’ Track Teams reigned supreme. But how could they miss, with the combined brilliance of Holly Fugger, Beth Baird, and Dana Carl on the women’s squad and John Thomas, Gavin Chafin, and Darin Uhrig for the men? These individuals led their respective mates not only in track and field, but in the rules of sportsmanship which contributed greatly to each of their individual successes. Coach LaBuff should not only be commended for the fine athletes he homed to perfection or his winning seasons, but for the influence that his leadership and determination had on his team through the years. The superstar seniors are a tribute to their talent and his coaching. To top off the track’s outstanding season, congratulations to the Boys’ Track for making second place in the W.P.I.A.L. Championship against Hempfield. 1 8 Track GATEWAY OPPONENT 1 3 Plum 37 126 Valley 24 126 Churchill 24 112 Fox Chapel 38 98 Penn Hills 52 121 Deer Lakes 29 95 Burrell 55 122 Highlands 28 I St Tri-State Indoor Championship Meet — I St Tri-State Outdoor Championship Meet — 2nd W.P.I.A.L. Championship — Row i: Dave Lese, Ron Woodward, John Thomas, Gavin Chafin, Jeff Pro, Nick Henderson, Jeff Lengwin, Rick McGee, Ted Mcrlino, Scott Stevens, Darrell Kirby, Paul Gogniat, Fred Massey, Dick Fiscus. Row 2: Darryl Crawford, Deno Castellano, Jim Piotrowski, Bill Bailey, Clint Ramsey, Jeff Williams, Kevin Bache, Scott Burks, Mark DeGurian, Darin Uhrig, Barry Schavers, Greg Sherman, Mike Davis. Row 3: Coach Ritter, Brian Locke, Dcrwood McCord, Rich Betz, Brian Couell, Mike Davis, Mike Wyatt, Scott Conley, Nathan Gay, Rick Kennedy, John Gogniat, Bill McLaughlin, Darien Galloway, Chuck Bray, Coach LaBuff. Track 159 Row i: Maura Dorrycott, Jill Scarcelli, Kathi Filar, Tessa DelPrete, Jackie Ramsey, Lori Jenkins, Danielle Page, Stephanie Wallace, Anita Crawford, Kim Bartholomew, Kim Frascarelli. Row 2: Trish Campbell, Tracy Guerdan, Mary Muro, Missy Stokely, Beth Roland, Linda Mulgravc, Laura Roland, Michelenc Welsh, Monica Robins, Becky Marseglia, Kim Gentile, Laura Kelley. Row 3: Coach Young, Angela Williams, Sue Zeigler, Carol Lukus, Darla Gay, Rosalynn Foote, Sue Luck, Tanya Haten, Jan Beatty, Taunja Snyder, Renee Brently, Dana Carl, Avril Fugger, Tammy Jackson, Angie Gibson, Coach Sikora, Coach Carl. 160 Track GATEWAY OPPONENT 1 '4 Burrell 27 98 Churchill 43 93 Fox Chapel 48 98 Plum 43 98 Riverview 43 59 Penn Hills 81 79 Hempfield 62 64 Beaver Falls 77 ♦W.P.I.A.L. Team Playoffs Track 161 The Boys’ Tennis Team once again was able to boast of a successful season and send several players to the W.P.I.A.L. Competition in May. Relying on the su- perb talents of Eric Tuttle, the number one player, and the strong consistent results of seniors Jeff Baxter, Jeff Bennett, and sophomore Howard Cohen, the Gators were able to finish off the year with a record of 7-5. Next year's team promises to be a fine one as well and we wish them good luck. 162 Boys’ Tennis Row i: Howard Cohen, Vincent Lan, Dave Mintz, Ron Karpuszka, Jeff Baxter. Row 2: Dave Babik, Jamie McCIcskey, Philip Uher, Jeff Bennett, Scott Barvick, Eric Tuttle, Coach Steve Frost. Not pictured: Eric Siddle OPPONENT Wilkinsburg 0 Franklin 3 Churchill Kiski 0 Penn Hills 3 Plum 2 Wilkinsburg 1 Kiski 0 Franklin 4 Churchill 4 Penn Hills 2 Plum 2 Boys’ Trnnis 163 BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Row i: Paul Kocsis, Tim Sheehy, Greg Garofolo, Ricky King, Greg Ribar, Dickie Engel. Row 2: Coach Sanders, Rob Wilshire, Mark Sefer, Tom Davis, Frank Szatkowski, Anthony Ludovici, Mike Groden, Pat Dolan, Dave Mireles, Coach Giles. Row 3: Tim McGivern, Karl Seibel, Tim McDowell, Tony Cima, Jim Wagner, Dave Slone, Gary Dinzeo, Joe Adams, John DiLucente. Not pictured: Derek Grieco. Few thought they would do much of anything. But they did it all right and they did it with class. Our mighty Gator Baseball team overcame all odds capturing the Section 4AAA Championship and two wins in playoff competi- tion. These fine young men under the leadership of first year coach and Coach of the Year, Regis Giles, put together one of the finest baseball seasons in many years at Gateway. Boasting a record of 20-6 overall, the Gators earned a 4th place in the WPIAL. They finished regular season play with an impressive 18-4 record. Outstanding pitching was the name of the game all season long and was evident in the likes of two Seniors, Greg Garofolo and Tim McDowell. Greg finished regular season play with a 7-1 record and a 1.40 ERA. Juniors Dickie Engel and Derek Greico also contributed to the impressive records as together these 4 men struck out 159 batters in 160 innings. Although the Gators depended on a masterful pitching staff, the team also put together some outstanding offensive efforts. Timely hits were a key and were provided by seniors Rob Wilshire at 3rd base, Greg Ribar at shortstop, John Dilucente at 2nd base, Gary Dinzeo at 1st base, Dave Slone at catcher, and Dave Mireles, Tony Cima, and Ricky King in the outfield. The fine talents of all these men took them to playoff victories. However, the invitation to the state playoffs was not to be extended when Laural Highlands closed the door on our Gators. The Gators can look back with pride on the road that they traveled to success — a road paved with gold all year long. 164 Baseball GATEWAY OPPONENT 3 East Allegheny 3 3 Plum i 6 Highlands 3 7 Kittanning 2 5 Penn Hills 3 4 Churchill i 4 Valley 3 8 Burrell 2 i Burrell 2 7 Kittanning 4 4 Kiski 3 i East Allegheny i i Plum 0 6 Churchill 3 9 Kiski 2 2 Highlands 3 9 Penn Hills 4 6 Valley i 8 ♦Greensburgh Central Catholic i 11 ♦Sharon o 8 ♦Shalcr 12 4 ♦Laurel Highlands 3 ♦Post Season Play Row i: Courtney Loughran, Joy Sanii, Toni Hysong, Sharon Davis, Barb Beck, Kim Verheyan. Row 2: Tracy Barto, Liz Gogniat, Christina Ludovici, Caroline Vogel, Kathy Moll. Row 3: Coach Chuck Riley, Melanie Washington, Kelly Palomera, Kendall Trexler, Jeanine Heasley, Mylcne Samek, Kelley Loughran, Tammy Ruggiero, Tom Riley. GATEWAY � 7 10 2 16 11 '4 8 16 6 12 12 16 9 4 4 •Exhibition •McKeesport •Mt. Pleasant Kittanning Valley Plum Burrell Kiski Churchill Highlands Penn Hills Kittanning Valley Plum Burrell Kiski Churchill Highlands Penn Hills OPPONENT i68 So(iball One word can describe the 1983 Gator Girls’ softball team, and that word is teamwork. From the 1st game to the last, our girls fought together as a team to overcome what everyone thought would be just a mediocre softball season. With the loss of a few girls to graduation and the absence of a few players who didn’t come out for the team, first-year coach Chuck Riley had a little rebuilding to do. The beginning weeks were dilligently spent running laps, sprints, and every softball drill imaginable in an effort to mold our team into what Coach Riley demanded — a top class organization. The hard work did pay off because top class is exactly what we were. The girls never gave up in any situation and even in the case of their three losses, they always went down fighting. Few will forget the come-from-behind victory over defending champion, Penn Hills. Down 14-9 in the last inning, the Gator Gold came through with a string of hits to clinch a 16- 14 victory. This same teamwork was evident in unforgettable comc-from-bchind victories over Kittanning, Burrell, and Churchill. The Gator diamond was defensively sound. Senior Jeanine Heasley took care of pitching and 1st base while young Freshman Liz Gogniat contributed added depth with her pitching prowess and left field duties. Senior Mylene Samek and Sophomore Barb Beck anchored down 3rd base and 2nd base respectively. Junior Sharon Davis provided talent at left field and 1st base while Senior Kelley Loughran covered almost unlimited ground in center field. The infield just wouldn’t have been as strong as it was if it wasn’t for the awesome range of Senior shortstop Kendall Trexler. Providing the final key to a solidified defense were Juniors Tracy Barto and Toni Hysong sharing the right field and catching duties. The Gators 8 game winning streak was a highlight in their impressive season. With two teams making the playoffs from each section, they had optimistic hopes of qualifying but finished in third place with a 13-3 record behind Valley and Highlands who tied for 1st place. The Gators ended their season in true Gator fashion, however, with 24-3 win over arch rival Penn Hills. Coach Riley and his girls had nothing to be ashamed of because they were truly a first class organization from start to finish. Softball 169 Candids 171 The Gateway Hockey team skated to a 7- 10-3 record, missing the playoffs by just one point. Coached by Robert Wareham, a for- mer Gateway hockey player, the team was led by goalie Scott Lyon, our outstanding defen- sive player, and Robert Cicco, our leading offensive player. Captain, Pat Herald, along with alternate captains, Mark Bobko and John Blackwood, provided the leadership for the team. Scott Lyon, Mark Bobko, and Bri- an Owens were also selected for the All-Star team. Next year’s team should be even more exciting since the J.V. team w'hose record was 10-7-3 was one the outstanding J.V. teams in the league. Led by goalie, Greg George, they left their mark in the W.P.I.H.L. Row i: Chris Gross, Bob Kobal, Jim Wilson, Greg George, Scott Lyon, Jeff Wilson, Chuffy McDevitt, Jim Mounts. Row 2: Pat Herald, Mark Bobko, Chris Carskaddan, Robbie Cicco, Greg Wareham, John Cauley, Steve Schugt, Ed Bitler, John Blackwood, Mark Luzader, Doug Burik, Jim Dugan. Row 3: Paul Bobko, Mike Schugt, Asst. Coach Owens, Brian Owens, Coach Robert Wareham, Randy Organ, Abe Edelman. Not pictured — Paul Breakwell, Ray Colamarino. 72 H0clcey Lon Adams Milan Adams Mark Albaugh Raymond Alien William Allison Lisa Alticn Paula Amantea Tracy Anderson Dominique Angelo Joseph Angotti Elizabeth Appleby Jeffrey Arnold Elizabeth Arrington David Babik Karen Bachorski William Bailey Robert Baker Lila Balson Dawn Barefoot Thomas Barmshin Rebecca Bartosh Louis Bauccio Lisa Baxmeier William Bayliss Robert Bayne Barbara Beck Kellie Beck Todd Beel Andrea Bciardi Timothy Bendorf Tina Bianco James Bihary Mark Bittner Roger Boehm Michelle Boffey Richard Boring Brian Borrasso John Boyko Gwen Bracco Kimberly Bradfield Tracy Braverman Charles Bray Joseph Breen John Brennan Scott Brocius James Brown Theresa Brown Michael Brusca Dawn Bryant Estil Bryant Julie Bryant Kimberly Buchanan Heather Burford Paul Burger Chnstal Bunk Leslie Burrell Sophmores 174 Krlli Buzzard Paul Caldwell Carmen Cancino Mark Cantola Janine Carlino Deno Castellano John Chapman Lara Chensny PhiLana Cho Vince Chough Cornn Christianson Felix Chuang Beth Clark Kathy Clemente Lisa Coates Howard Cohan Christien Colenbrander David Collins Scott Conner Michael Connolly Michele Conrad Angela Conroy Catherine Corny Scott Corl John Costello Chris Coyle Anita Crawford Darryl Crawford Dune Crouse Beth Cumming David Cummings Susan Cupps Frances Dambrosio Charlene Damratowski Judy Davis Michael Davis Vincent Drandrra lid Dehass Deirdre Delancey Victor Delprete Dean Demarest Lisa Denne Jodi Diamond Robert Dinkfelt David Dixon Kelly Dlabik David Dobbs Chyra Dobranetski Maura Dorrycott Nisha Doshi Stephen Dougherty Christopher Downey Michelle Droznck Michelline Droznek Connie Duff Sue Ann Dulemba 75 Sophomores Abraham Edelman Ray Edwards Samantha Edwards Anita Engleman Anita Fagan James Federoff Nancy Ferari Steven Fcsta Janine Fiasco Michele Filia Richard Fisher Tonya Fowler Kelly Frank Ray Frazier David Freedel Diane Galbraith Christina Garloff Jeffrey Garrigan John Garvin Michele Gaskin Darla Gay Greg George Sheryl Getsy John Giarratana Angela Gibson John Gillard Michael Guinta Jennifer Gorman Renee Gosncr Janice Gould Paul Gould Jennifer Graham George Grahovac Rhonda Green Steven Grcenman Julie Greer Christopher Griffin Amy Grove Karen Grzegorczyk Tracy Gucrdan Thomas Guger James Guziak Jamie Haggerty Cassandra Hale James Hall Ernest I lamilton Michelle Harbison Scott Harris Ronda Harvey Brian Haskins Pamela f lassie k Terrie Heilmann Cindy Helman Heidi Henstock Lori Hermann Mary Haney 76 Sophomores Raymond Hilko Traci Hill Nancy Hillbeck Amy Hiltgen Christine Hite Mary Hoerner Jennifer Hoff Janetta Holden Richard Hollinger Kimberly I lonaker Anna Hopwood Stephen Horvath Kris I losick Laura Hoyer Timothy I luck Paul Hugus Peter Huston David Hysong Gena Ingel ido Jeffrey Innes Susan Jacobson Jessica Jae Susan Jamgochian Judith Janitor Jill Jarecki Horacio Jervis Byron Johnson Kimberly Johnson Ronald Johnson Laura Jones Raymond Jones Scott Jones Michele Kach Stephen Kancel Laurie Kapral James Kasper Jennifer Katz Karl Kavalkovich Tanya Kavalkovich Susan Kazimer Michael Kearns Sheila Kelley Kristin Kelly Lori Kelly Otis Kemp Debra Klein Christine Kljucaric Nicholas Kocur Stephen Kohl Ravi Kondaveeti Robin K or man Bryan Kovach William Kovel Susan Kranack Lucille Kubit Lori Kuhn 177 Sophomores Laura Kunig Patricia Kyslinger Michael Lafferty Michael Lahosky Perry Lan Jennifer Landes Jeffrey Lange Kimberly Lawton Christopher Lazor Heather Lecrone Donna Ledgerwood Bonnie Lejune Mark Lengwm David Lersch David Lese Alysa Levin Scott Levin Jennifer Lewis Renee Liberoni Jill Lilly Steven Lindquist Ilene Linzer Anthony Lodovico David Logan Richard Lopatta Courtney Loughran Anthony Lucarelli Kerry Luck Tracey Luniewski Michael Luzader Kevin Lynch Sherri Lynch Cynthia Lytle Paula Makiel Matthew Malo Michael Mammone Gene Marchetti Elissa Marcoz Lisa Martucci Guy Mashione Frederick Massey Sherry Mathis William Matsey George Matzko Stephanie Mayl Todd McAllister Rachael McBride Wendy McCellan Jamie McCleskey Lori McConnell Deer wood Me Cord Corey McCoy Robert McCoy William McCulloch Charles McDevitt Michelle McDonald Sophomores 178 Mark Me Elroy Mary McFctridge Russell McGraw Thomas McNeill Jeffrey McWilliams Melvin Megginson Michelle Miele Mark Miklos Gary Miller Jeffrey Mills Kevin Mills Robert Milne David Milone Deane Minor David Mint Robert Mitchell Anthony Moffa Cathy Moll Lisa Monaco Melody Montalbo Linda Moraca Judith Morgan Victor Morrissey James Moskvok Linda Mrazek Beth Mueller Linda Mulgrave Mary Muro Douglas Murphy Gregg Murphy James Murphy Sandra Myers Janine Nassif Uma Nath Umesh Nath Amy Nelson Harvey Nelson Richard Nelson Tina Newark Dawn Nicolazzo Jarrod Nowikowski Peter O’Connor Robert Odom John O’Grady Laura Onopchenko Brian Owens Danielle Page Drew Paghari Linda Painter Michael Pasko Carey Pastrick Ronald Patton Edward Patula Richelle Payne I lolly Philips Mark Segar 17 9 Sophomores Caroline Pierce Theresa Pilgrim John Pioth Stephanie Porter Albrecht Powell David Praksti Robert Prehoda Jeffrey Pro Jean Prucnal Deborrah Pruitt Amy Pysnik Sid Ramchandran Clint Ramsey Michael Rasco Jennifer Rathbun Danid Ravas Jennifer Reanck Eric Rcchtcr Randell Rhodes Lynn Ribar Albert Rizzo Susan Roberts Vince Rocco Craig Rochester John Rogers Luba Rogozovsky Beth Roland David Rolnik Renee Rosa Allan Rose Carla Rosenberg Timothy Rossetti Virginia Rozanc Susan Rutter James Ryan Lynn Rygiel Danielle Sabol Julie Sabol Jyot Saini Deborah Sanders Kevin Sassano Jill Scarcelli Richard Schaffnit Robert Schaub Caroline Scherer Steven Schinkel Gregory Schirm Denise Schmidt Wayne Scholar Valerie Schonbachler John Schreck Carl Scott Kimberly Sebnng Jay Sedlak Jennifer Seese Mark Sefer Sophomores 180 Juliann Shaffer Dana Shannon Lisa Shannon Barrett Shavers Gregory Shavers Michael Sheffler Jeanette Shepard Dana Shiflet Kimberly Shockley Stacy Shore Deanna Shrader Sherri Shuster Lucette Siegfried Lisa Silvio Dino Simco Susan Sims Nancy Singer Gunnder Singh Nicole Sliwinski Brian Slone Anna Smay Marlene Smeltzer David Smith Lamont Smith Pamela Smith Renee Smulczenski Taujna Snyder Richard Sofilkanich Mark Spaeder Jeffrey Spangler Joy Spearman Lisa Stevenson William Straitiff Michael Strapple Deborah Streno Regis Sulkowski Ken Sutton Peter Swigart James Tauberg Jon Taylor Melissa Taylor Todd Taylor Lone Tenerowicz Gerald Thomas I lope Thomas Beth Timmenev Marc Tinsley Denise Tobias Nancy Travisano Corinne Tresco Frederick Turba Lisa Valentine Frank Vecchio Jeffrey Veltre Lorraine Ventresco Kimberly Verheyen 181 Sophomores Ronald Vigland Caroline Vogel At him Vonseelen Diane Vorchak Susan Vormack Jeanette Wadlinger Daniel Wagner Linda Waldorf Jennifer Walker Lisa Walker Stephanie Wallace Dana Washington Melanie Washington Kelly Waters Raymond Watcska Angela Watson Carol Webb Michael Wehrli Lee Weiss Kimberly Whalen Judy Whitlam Andrew Wilkins David Willertz Kerry Williams Lisa Williams James Wilson Amy Wingard Scott Winkle Kimberly Witkowski John Wolf Richard Wynn Susan Yakim Paula Yasofsky Elizabeth Yin James Young Janice Yoxall Jimmy Yoxall Donald Yutzy Amy Yzquierdo Susan Zeigler Joseph Zischkau Paula Lapttsky Monica Robins Sophomores 182 Sophomore class officers, clockwise from left; Lisa Baxmcir — Secre- tary, Laura Onopchenko — President, Lori Hermann — Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Singer — Treasurer. i86 Candids Lawrence Hanley Assistant Principal Richard Lazzari Assistant Principal George Vurgich Principal School board: (standing) Mr. Mele, Dr. Jordan, Mr. Reid. Mr. Nemec, Mrs. Rubin, Mr. Doperak, (seated) Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Ziegler, Dr. Sales, Mr. Segar, Mrs. Lovelace Gateway School district will welcome a new superintendent for the 1983-1984 school year. Dr. Fred C. Sales, replacing Dr. Joseph Shafley, received his doctorate in music. The for- mer Delaware resident comes to our district filled with high aspirations for continued excel- lence. He spent several weeks in late winter observing classes here at Gateway to better deter- mine how to maintain and pos- sibly improve our current stan- dards. He is the father of two. and is currently residing in the Monroeville area. Best of luck. Dr. Sales. Walter Sakaluk Director of Secondary Education Fred C. Sales Superintendent 188 Administration Mary Biesuz Guidance I Lillian Nakazato Guidance Josephine Koss Guidance Martha Molnar Guidance Frank Pro Guidance Rosalie Chubcrko Nurse Mrs. Osekowski Secretary Mrs. Shumaker Secretary Mrs. Strittmatter Secretary Mrs. Valla Secretary Specialists, 18 Cynthia Griffin Lana Guttman Laura Milccscll Kevin Murtha Karen Murar John Mason Rosemary Macaluso Karen Murar Doreen Varuolo Harry Winslow English 191 192 Gym John Daller Flora Belle DeFail Ann Miller i94 Sc ienc Joetta Repasy William Riedinger Rosemary Shell Gus Vassilaros Donald Vosnick Gerald Martin Donald Vosnick Science 195 Richard Mikesell Rosemary Shell Junetta Bankston Robert Crawford Carol Dominu Michael Gibson Alberta Perrotta Alberta Perrotta Elliot Klein Vurl Ramey Robert Crawford and Michael Gibson 196 Busmfss Vurl Ramey Betty Niemi Diana Zucchelli Jeanne Caputo Deborah Cohen Mary Rak Richard Nelson Laura Donnellan I ingiuge 197 SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL — Tom Machen Social Studies 199 Jason Blackburn George Buzard Ronald Bevan Robert Moyer Robert Read Donald Lcnguaer y Edward Warnick ioo Speoal Areas George Buzard Judith Speedy Mary Lou Van Orden Special Areas 201 Sandy Davie Margaret Matthews Mary Lou Van Orden John Tedorski Margaret Matthews 202 Math Melvin Maxwell Madeline Moore Madeline Moore Virginia Smith Virginia Smith Nancy Toman Samuel Vorkapich Michael Werner Mach 203 204 Faculty Candida 2o6 Faculty Candids Faculty Candids 207 2o8 Faculty Ctndids Faculty Candids 209 FACULTY SUPERLATIVES Dear Abby Most Disciplined Best Storyteller Most Distinctive Laugh Most Organized Best Looking MR. BOORY MR. PETRILLO MR. KRAVITS MR. BETTS MR. PHILLIPS MR GIBSON MISS BURNS MR. KLIP A MR MIKESELL MR BOORY DR STILLWAGON MRS. SHELL MR. BANE 210 Faculty Superlatives 212 Horrwcofning HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMi Homecoming 21 j 214 Homecoming Homecoming festivities this year were the most elaborate yet, and the student body was involved in many varied events. To start the ball rolling, SGA sponsered “Spirit Week,” five days during which everyone participated by wearing the designated theme clothing. During that time we were seen alternately wearing favorite hats, 1950’s attire, tee-shirts, our best finery, and black and gold on the day of the big game. And what a game it was as the Gators tamed the McKeesport Tigers 19 13 in a highly contested battle, highlighted by the performances of Joe Edelstein and Kevin Bache. Previous to the game, the capacity crowd was treated to the traditional parade as the Senior class and their “Garfield” float won the float competition. And of course, what Homecoming parade would be complete without a queen? For this special occasion, there were eight queens, as former royal ladies returned to their Alma Mater to join in crowning their successor. Making up the court this year were Mary Jean Carr, Megan Dorrycott, Gina Gentile, Trish Hill, Mia Orlando, Lauren Sutcliff, and Nancy Toman, with Tina Kljucaric as sophomore representative and junior representative Shari Smeltz. Finally, after nerve-wracking moments, Gina Gentile was crowned queen, continuing the Gateway tradition of charm, intelli- gence, and undeniable beauty. The week was enhanced by the annual dance in the LGI. So the Homecoming was truly perfect for the silver anniversary year, with Spirit Week success, an important win for the football team, and an elegant queen. 4W This year Gateway’s SGA added the annual “Student Activities Fair” to the growing calendar of autumn events. It was held in the courtyard during lunch and enabled all of the clubs and activities of Gateway to set up a display and to introduce themselves to everyone. The Fair was a huge success capped by the raffling off of a giant stuffed Garfield. Student cooperation and appreciation promised to make this event a definite must for the future. u Actmlut Fair 211 This November the five Gateway choirs com- bined for the “Mostly Pops” concert, a special performance that featured selections from the ’7o’s and ’8o’s, as well as choreography. Also included were five solo spots. Among them were renditions of “Jessie’s Girl” and “Endless Love.” The two nights of the performance were incredi- bly successful, the final evening being sold-out. Mr. Bevan and his choirs should be quite proud of their achievement. 216 Pops Concert Pops Concm 217 Shouting, cheering, black and gold, and school spirit all come together to make Gateway pep assemblies something very special. A strange spell seems to fall over all of us GHS students when we’re huddled together chanting with the cheerleaders and yelling to our favorite gridiron heroes, a spell that changes us from scholars to football fanatics and loyal Gator fans. This year, the assemblies tried to get our team psyched up to do battle with the enemies, and their winning record proves that pep did the trick. 218 Pcp Assembly Millard who? Thanks to Doctor Michael Schultz and his A.P. History classes, never again will anyone from Gateway have to ask that question. Millard- What’s-His-Name was our 13th President, and as a tribute to this quite anonymous leader Doc Schultz and company held ‘‘Millard Fillmore Day” in January to recognize and salute the old unknown. Included in the festivities were a “Millard Fillmore Look Alike Con- test”, won by Rob Quel, and dramatic readings by Tina Cacolice and Aaron Schwartz. Hopefully, the local and even national coverage received by this event will pre- vent anyone from forgetting uh . . . Millard Fillmore in the future. Millard Fillmore Day 219 OKTOBERFEST OKTOBERFEST OKTOBERFEST OKTOBERR Mcine Damen und Hcrrn — die Deutschklasse prase n- tierten wieder “Das Gateway Oktoberfest.” Am 28. Oktober. 1982, feicrten Herr Nelson und die Deutschk- lasse 3A das Oktoberfest. Es gals etwas zu Essen, Trin- ken. und Tanzen. Das Programm begann mil den lusti- gcn Musikanten unter der Leitung von Herrn Read. “Die Flotten Taenzer” tanzten den “Schuhplattler,” den “Siebenschritt.” und die “Schunkellioie. Dann horten die Gaste die Tiroler Stimmen van Herrn Be- van. Em besunderes Ereichnis war das Auftreten van Frau Chuberko und ihren Tbchtern Suzanne und Chrysan auf den Ziehharmoniken. Alle Gaste verghiig- ten sich. 22o Oktoberfest As always, the performances of the symphonic and jazz bands and the wind ensemble were excellent as was typified by their April con- cert. Under the direction of Mr. Reed, Mr. Dunlap, and Mr. Sma- lara, the groups played to a very responsive audience and completed several difficult pieces including “Stars and Stripes” and “Chicago Medley.” All involved instrumen- talists deserve sincere congratula- tions for a production well-worth seeing. o o CQ Band Concert 221 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN HAH When Gateway students met weird and frighten- ing creatures in the hall in late October they weren’t shocked; in fact, they kept a sharp lookout for the participants in this year's Halloween contest. Doug Palley as Mr. Petrillo won first place for originality, and Lora Holliday and Kathy Gomrick, dressed as batteries, won best costume design. The Jungle Women were awarded first place for best group, and John Cornelius took first place as a woman. Linda Nicholson won for best use of black and gold. Other Halloween activities included a pumpkin carving contest, won by the band. This Halloween was defi- nitely the best ever. Halloween 22 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS You’d better watch out, you’d better not cry! Christmas time at Gateway is great, that’s why! Yes, once again holiday spirit reigned (or should we say “snowed”?) supreme and everyone got caught up in the season to be jolly. Though the (almost) Annual Anything Goes was cancelled, the yearly collection drive for Children’s Hospital sponsored by SGA went on and the elves in all of their red and green finery jangled their money cans pleasantly past decorated doors in order to spread Christmas cheer to the less fortunate. A new element to the celebrating came in the form of the “Winter Bash” dance sponsored by the senior class, which proved to be a huge success. So, between the donut and candy cane sales, Portal holiday greetings and music department concerts, Christmas ’82 really was a time of good cheer. i24 Christmas Christ nus 21 This year the Tres Chic club spon- sored a pre-prom spring fashion show for interested members of the student body. Attendence was impressive, and the audi- ence enjoyed the original designs modeled by Gateway’s very own “cover girls” and the tuxedoes displayed by their handsome escorts. 1 lopefully, this success will insure another fashion show next year. 226 Fashion Show The annual winter choral concert, “Voices of Joy,” proved once again a welcome addition to the holiday sea- son. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Bevan, Gateway’s five choirs, along with the Madrigal troupe, performed for the receptive capacity audience on Friday, December 17. The highlight of the evening was the traditional ren- dition of “Hallelujah Chorus” from I landel’s Messiah, during which all of the choir members and the Gate- way alumni in attendance filled the auditorium with their joyous voices. Voices of Joy 227 VOICES OF JOY VOICES OF JOY VOICES OF JOY VOICES OF JO] Who says that New Orleans has the best March Gras? Here at Gateway, the annual February event is always a big splash, and it provides an opportunity for the girls to ask their guys for a date. This year, Conley’s Motor Inn was the site of Stan Kljucaric’s crowning as Mardi Gras King, after which he and his date, Renee Smulczenski along with all the other couples in atten- dance, danced to the music of Harvest. As is custom, a great time was had by all at the SGA sponsored event. 228 Mardi Gras o o § 5 O Gateway's many musical groups provide a fine variety of musical entertainment. This year our or- chestra provided us with several concerts featuring everything from pop to classical music. With the aid of concert mistress Michele Weaver and conducter Mr. Moyer, the orchestra performed well throughout the year. 2}o Orchesira Concert Once again the Gateway Choirs put together a good show. The music was featured by Cho- rale, Mixed, Men’s, Senior Women’s, Sopho- more Girl’s, and Madrigal Choirs. For their last concert students from men’s put together a Bar- ber Shop Octet and sang a traditional barber shop song called “Baby Face.” The other choirs sang German, French, and Italian songs which added a touch of Europe to the performance. The concert came to its traditional end when tears filled the eyes of seniors as they sang their final Alma Mater.” Senior Honors Concert. ' SENIOR HONORS CONCERT SENIOR HONORS CONCERT Picture That gives students and faculty the opportunity to get their picture in the yearbook. During the lunches, students, together or alone, come to the courtyard and pose in the most original fashion. Judging from the enthusiasm of the participants. Gateway students are definitely not camera shy. If the success of this years picture taking event is anything to go by, this event will return again and again. 2}2 Picture That 2 J4 Picturc That Picture That aj INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL INT This year’s intramural volleyball tournament once again provided an ideal opportunity for students to form teams and enter into serious competition. Although several squads of spiking and serving novices graced the Gateway courts in hopes of walking away victors, the undisputed champions were the Bueche Team. Headed by captain John Bueche, their trophy-winning group consisted of Dale Adams, Jeff Baxter, Jeff Bennett, Salil Doshi, Julie Greer, Paige Laughlin, Diane O’Donnell, and Leslie Pelecovich. Congratulations to all who participated and a special “Swell Job” to the winners. ImrjmuMl VoIleyball 2$7 'O CQ For the first time this year. Gateway sponsored a bench pressing contest for the burly males of our school. The winners of the competition were deter- mined in three attempts at lifting, where each of the fourteen contestants pressed a barbell from his chest. Greg Altman captured the championship with his lift of three hundred twenty-five pounds. Way to be, guys! 258 Bcnch Press Cette annec nous avons eu deux pieces fran aises par nos classes de francais avan- cees. La classe de jS a fait Pretiez Mott Avis. Cette piece etait au sujet d’un jour- naliste qui ccrivait une rubrique d’avis pour les femmes. La classe de a fait la piece dassique, Tartuffc par Molierc. Idle etait au sujet d’un hypocrit religieux. Les eleves et leur professeur, Mme. Don- nellan, travaillaient beaucoup sur les pieces, mais tout le monde a trouve que les pieces etaient interressantes et tres bien faites. French Plays 2}9 FRENCH PL A YS FRENCH PL A YS FRENCH PL A YS FRENCH PL A H The 1983 Prom, '‘We’ve Got Tonight”, was held at the Pittsburgh Hyatt House on April 29. Though the weather was less than ideal, the couples in attendance managed to enjoy themselves dancing to the music- provided by Silver Sky. As an extra added attraction, Gateway seniors Gina Gentile and Rob Ulke sang the Kenny Rogers Sheena Easton hit duet around which the prom was planned. Congratulations to all who worked on this very successful and memorable event. 240 Prom Prom '241 24 Prom Prom 24 j 5} £ £ C C O O «3 g £ Cl c o o g c c o o «5 g Q c c o o -q cq The Central Blood Bank returned this year for their second annual blood drive, sponsered by the senior class. The less squeamish students and teachers lined up nervously in the auxiliary gym, waiting for their chance to donate the gift of life. Gateway’s strong participation in this community-minded event just goes to prove that our student body believes in service to others as a vital motivation of today. 2 44 Blood Drive Once again, the seniors subjected themselves to the often comic oppression of their classmates as they leased themselves out for a day as servants. The ‘masters more often than not took full advantage of their once in a lifetime opportunity and made the most of their period of glory by demanding public homage and embarrassing costumes from their bondaged subjects. Congratulations to the senior council — You’ve done it again, gang! 246 Bondage Day Traditionally the Senior Dinner Dance, the last official evening together before commence- ment for the soon-to-be graduates, is an event that provides many good memories for years to come. This year’s gathering of the twenty-fifth anniversary class was no different. Held at the Churchill Valley Country Club, the dinner dance was an opportunity to come together as friends, offer best wishes to all and enjoy fine cuisine and good music. Amidst all of that, the Senior Superlatives were presented to this year’s standouts in twenty-five unique categories. The night was fun-filled for all and attendence was impressively high. Thanks go to all of the people who made the dinner dance successful, especially Mr. Winslow and his senior council. Q Senior Dinner Dance 247 248 Senior Dinner Dance MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kel- ly Palomera and Sal Doshi CLASS CLOWNS: I le.di Nuzzo and Joe Fortwangler CUTEST: Lenna Liu and John DiLu- cente 2yVSenior Superlatives Senior Superlatives MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Michelle Ventresco and Dale Adams MOST STUDIOUS: Albert Chuang and Liz Owen NICEST EYES: Lisa Byrne and Matt McConnell MOST MUSICAL: Rob Ulkc and Gina “SHARPEST AND SWELLEST”: Jeff Bax- Gentile ter and Lynda Balawejder MOST ATHLETIC: Laurie Beiriger and Joel Williams BEST LOOKING: Megan Dorrycott and Dave Kirk MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Kelley Lynch and John Cornelius MOST POPULAR: Mark DeGurian and Mia Orlando MOST ARTISTIC: Brad Simmonds and Sondra Murray BEST DRESSED: Steve Statnick and Mia Orlan- do MOST VERSATILE: Kelley Lynch and Maurice Stevens CHANGED THE MOST: Sue Dorcak CLASS COUPLE: Mark Gillespie and Jen- and Rich Kazimer nifer Aikers SEXIEST: Kim Olive and Bernic Tavis Senior Superlatives COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT C0MMENCEMEN1 To commence means to begin, and this year’s commencement was indeed a beginning, not an ending. For almost six hundred Gateway Seniors, who were doubly honored by being the Silver Anniversary class of Gateway Senior High School, June i symbolized a brand new start. These were students who had among them eleven National Merit fina- lists, state championship cross country runners, members of the cast of the music departments West Side Story, a Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts graduate and alternate and a senior council that had sponsored, among other things, a successful blood drive. The class graduated amidst high hopes for the future and fond memories of the past, and we wish them all the best. 2 Commencement Teaching what we really could not know ' 8 Closing Closing 219 262 Ctonng Trying to be what we could never be Turning, if we’d only open up our heart 264 Closmg Yearning for the things we cannot see 266 Clostng ClostnfJ267 26S Closing 270 Closing Closing 271 CONGRATULATIONS and THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 Compliments of: BANCO AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Penn Hills 795-2800 Monroeville 373-1837 Peoplesbank COMMUNITY HARDWARE 4109 Wm, Penn Highway Monroeville, PA 15146 of Unity 301 Unity Center Road Pittsburgh, PA 15239 Unity Office YOUR COMMUNITY BANK Holiday Park 327-4141 FDIC E. Oakmont 828-1340 JONES-KAPP £ JOYCE Opticians and Contact Lens Technicians H. D. KEES CHIROPRACTOR 200 Garden City Drive (Corner Center Road) Monroeville, PA 15146 Telephone: 372-2803 Monroe Complex Building 2 Mosside Blvd., Monroeville 372-5632 Monroeville Forest Hills Murrysville Pleasant Hills Homestead North Hills PET ACCE8GORI Ett AND NECEbolTItb uHOOMINCt FOR ALL BHtf08 OF 0003 TELEPHONE 373 2270 PET CORRAL XarJMJ. M.2). GENERAL PRACTICE OLE DLL tiltOHl'INti CENTER MONROEVILLE, PA. 16146 II science; ©DIET 605 LAUREL DRIVE OFFICE HOURS GARDEN CITY PLAN Bv APPOINTMENT MONROEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA 15146 Ads ij , TO RENTAL CENTER See Us First For All Your Rental Needs We Carry A Complete Line Of Tools fit Party Equipment “22 Park fit Shop — Monroeville Phone: 856-7760 Roofing Heating Sheet Metal Work Electronic Air Cleaners Humidifiers Air Conditioning SHULTHE1S BROS CO. Miller Lane, Plum Boro Pittsburgh, PA 15239 Phones: 793-8000 242-8700 RUSMUR FLOORS THE PROFESSIONALS QUALITY FLOORS FOR EVERY ROOM” CARPETING AREA RUGS OUTDOOR CARPET KITCHEN CARPET VINYL FLOORING CERAMIC TILE HARDWOOD COMMERCIAL TILE VISIT OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT! EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE CONVENIENT TERMS VISA SOUTH 500 STATION ST. BRIDGEVILIE 221-6366 WED. FRI. TIL 9:00 NORTH 3230 BABCOCK BLVD. NORTH HILLS 364-7330 TUES. THURS. TILL 9:00 EAST 2047 RT. 286 PLUM BORO 325-1900 WED. FRI. TILL 9:00 GARDEN CITY HALL INC. 600 Garden City Drive Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146 We Can Offer A Complete Package For Your Wedding Reception, Dinner Dance, Banquet Party Trays and Showers Phone: 373-1313 or 373-0530 276 Ads CARPETING AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD j alfnrur Apertante CARPETING by O'Hanlon • COMPLETE LINE OF VINYL FLOORS • CARPET CLEANING • COMPLETE EUREKA SWEEPER LINE MIKE O'HANLON 4063 WILLIAM PENN HWY. (412) 327-0357 MURRYSVILLE. PA 15668 CONG TULA TIONS 860 MacBeth Drive Monroeville, PA 15146 Phone 373-1190 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 83 KUEHN DAIRY FARM 895 MacBeth Drive Monroeville, Pa. 15146 PENN-SUPER (412) 372-1966 _ . PHARMACY MONROEVILLE’S FIRST HEALTH CENTER” PRESCRIPTIONS GARDEN CITY MOBIL 372-6200 (ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE) STATE INSPECTION GENERAL REPAIRS TOWING ROAD SERVICES 508 Garden City Dr. Monroeville, PA 15146 4111 WM. PENN HWY. MONROEVILLE Ads 277 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1983 from Dr. Robert Biddle and Staff CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 178 Ads Computer TECH PATRONS Beverly H. White and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Stieglitz Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ventresco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Whalen Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Moffa Mr. and Mrs. John Dorcak Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Shore and Family Mr. and Mrs. Randall Garloff and Family Mr. and Mrs. William J. Syrek Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Zieglar and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wehrli and Family Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. John Pisarek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunning and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Jameson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones Ms. Mildred Lurito Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kunig Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Mammone and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Gold and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Deutsch and Family Mrs. Amelia Dinkfelt and Family School of Computer Technology Fulton Building Sixth Street at Duquesne Blvd. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15222 (412)391-4197 A Computer Career in Less Than a Year THE FUTURE IS YOURS . . . “GO FOR IT” Good luck from Computer Composition Services TOM COOK BILL BOSSERMAN Ad� 2 79 @ Mellon Bank Nick Harrison Vice President 540 Delwar Road Pittsburgh, PA 15236 882-9700 Telephone 373-7040 RITTER ENGINEERING COMPANY A. E. Kilic, D.D.S. Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Erie Ivanhoc Professional Building Office Hours 117 Fox Plan Road By Appointmenl Monroeville, PA 15146 For The Protection Of Life And Property Monroeville Fire Department 5 Business 373-7725 Emergency 372-4444 280, Ads t Pho£og zajdu Jltiouz ■■ Congratulations Graduating Seniors Class of ’83 from LETOUR STUDIO 157 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 16146 i PHONE: 412-981-3320 COPY BOY INSTANT COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Quality, Service and Reliability in ALL your printing needs • Finest Quality Offset Printing • High Quality Xerox Copies • Commercial Printing • Full Service Bindery • Complete Darkroom • Phototypesetting. Layout and Art Department • Office Supplies. FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN NORTH HILLS ASPINWALL MONROEVILLE 328 TORSES Avt 7803 McXTAGHT 130 407 EREEPORT RO 3948M0W70EV1UE 8TVD PITTSBURGH PA 15� ? PITTSBURGH PA 15237 PITTSBURGH. PA 15215 MONROmiE PA 15148 3914997 364-0114 7 2-0232 372-1030 CARMINE A. DURZO D.D.S. M.S. INC. 273S Mosside Blvd. Monroeville, PA 15x46 (412) 372-9108 ORTHODONTISTS Dr. Carmine A. Durzo Dr. Charles D. Pagano Dr. John T. Miller Ads '281 Terry Lee WRUA AM 1510 The Best ot All Time ONE SYLVES LANE MONROEVILLE. PA. 15146 _ IULM c Ve Make0!! Special... From the bread we bake every morning, thrwflhthj homestyle soups, and tresh fruit and vegetable salad bar, into Luncheon specials and Dinner entrees • Y can always find an extr measure” ot quality at price you can afford. cniPomodoiS cj taufan! TELEFLORA LEA’S FLORAL SHOP, INC. Leo Lucurelli WE ARE THE BEST Martial Arts School SPECIAL FAMILY DISCOUNT FALL CLASSES Now Forming WHY KARATE? •BETTER KPREAN HEALTH For Men. Women and Children •Morning •Afternoon •Evening Classes Phone (412) 856-6827 •SELF DEFENSE •SELF DISCIPLINE •SELF CONFIDENCE •PHYSICAL FITNESS 1115 Fifth Avenue East McKeesport, PA 15035 Phone (412) 824-2388 Anne Marie Frank McClain LEARN ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS UNDER ORIENTAL INSTRUCTORS C.S KIM KARATE COLLEGE Wm Penn Monroeville 823-0506 CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of 1983 from East Suburban Women’s Club Serving the Monroeville Area for Twenty-five Years DR. IRENE F. SMULCZENSKI 282 Ads PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen and Family Jack and Dolores Mulgrave Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Green and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Regis J. Hanlon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wareham and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vermillion and Rhonda Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kranack and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hans Colenbrander and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rygiel and Family Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lang and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bier Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pietrusinski Mr. and Mrs. L. Korman and Family Dr. and Mrs. John F. Jackovitz and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Erenbaum and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burik and Family R. D. Valentine The Hosick Family Pat R. Cantola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Dr. and Mrs. David Linzer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wateska Mrs. Marlene Haskins and Family Dr. and Mrs. John H. Lindblad Mr. and Mrs. William D. McBride and Family Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jacobi Best Wishes for a Bright, blemish-free Future Jacob D. Kalmanson M.D. Dermatologic Care, Inc. Penn Center KNABE BROS. SPORTS CENTER Swimwear Sports Shoes Speedo Brooks Arena Etonic Head Adidas Spalding Nike Etc. Miracle Mile Shopping Center 372-5700 Ads. 28} 284 Ads Ads 28} PATRONS , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Gomriek Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beatty and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fellers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Shiflet Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kubli and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Shimp Mr. and Mrs. John Kutz and Family Mr. and Mrs. David A. Welah Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Radus and Family Mrs. Rose Fitz Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aiken Rich and Megan Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mashione and Family Mary Ellen Dominiczak, Darcy and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ax and Family Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Link and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spudy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Powers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Carr Elizabeth Y. Polidora and Family Mary Jean, Kevin, Kathy and Timmy Carr II Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Michalak and Beth Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Nagy and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Jess Freedman and Family The Robert Greer Family Mr. and Mrs. John Yakim Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bosserman Albrecht T. Powell Mr. and Mrs. M. Bachorski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Seebacher and Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Groden and Family Mrs. Dorothy J. Lew and Family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cauley and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bennett and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bueche and Sons Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Barry Mr. and Mrs. P. E. O'Donnell Sally Wareham’s BEAUTY SHOP ' 420 Agatha St. Pitcairn, PA 13140 Phone: 372-7360 NOW AVAILABLE MEN’S HAIRCUTS STYLING “Pleasing You Pleases Us MONROEVILLE SUPER DOLLAR 4311 Northern Pike DR. IRENE SMULCZENSK1 Monroeville, PA 15146 Phone 372-9943 Neighbors Serving Neighbors For All Your Food Needs 286 Ads MONROEVILLE MALL 4007 WM PENN HWY MEN’S FORMALS “Don’t Trust Your Groom With Anyone Else” 372-7262 372-0 56 Elmers AQUARIUM The Complete Pet Center 4005 William Penn Highway Monroeville, Pa. (412) 372-6535 COSMETOLOGY A Career Worth Considering Today beauty is a scene� ? f uf the young man 0� young woman who knows me science of cosmetology there s a cnaiienging well paid career wading What is a cosmetologist} Someone who is trained and licensed m creative hair styling the art o makeup and application of hair and skin products Because of an increasingly important aspect of the profession is scientific care of skin and hair the professional who knows the science of cosmetology is in even greater demand ARTHUR 8 DECONCI LI IS DIRECTOR PITTBBUROH BIAUTY ACADEMY 415 Smithfield Street. Pittsburgh. Pa 1 5222 (412) 471 -02 70 313 Fifth Street. Charleroi. Pa 15022 (412) 483-3551 Mam Otterman. Greensburg. Pa 15601 (412)834-3188 720 13th Street. Beaver Falls. Pa 15010 (412) 843-7700 A Certified Red ken School of Cosmetology Best Wishes Class of 83 pj Electronics, Inc CONGRATULATIONS AND A SINCERE WISH FOR HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT IN THE YEARS AHEAD Cordially, Your Family Fraternity East Pittsburgh Lodge 1192 Loyal Order of Moose Cummings Diesel Engines Inc. 240 Mosside Blvd. Monroeville. Pa. 15146 (412) 372-1650 Ads 287 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hustead Lynn M. Jacobson Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Houy Mr. and Mrs. Chia-tsun Liu Jim and Irene Owens Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Moskyok Mr. and Mrs. John Philips Family Dr. and Mrs. William A. Straub and Family Dr. and Mrs. Rafael Quimpo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hermunn Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Jamgochian and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hawthorne and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCulloch and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chuang Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Swigart and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hanlon and Family David and Carol Palomera Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Chow and Family Pat, Jeanette and Rob Shepard Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Toman and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Toman and Family The Beemiller Family KOPPERS IN MONROEVILLE: EXPLORING THE NEW WORLD OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY STYLING STUDIO Community Savings Bank Building Mosside Blvd Monroeville, Pa 15146 Phone: 856-7622 Best Wishes Angelo P. DiPiazza D.D.S. Founded in 1907 with breakthrough technology for the emerging United States steel industry, Koppers has evolved to a highly diversified industrial organization with over 100 product lines. Contributing to this growth is the Monroeville Science and Technology Center where specialists in chemistry, engineering, and computer and environmental management explore some of the most advanced scientific fields. While constantly upgrading and improving Koppers existing technol- ogical base, the Monroeville person- nel are also delving into emerging high technologies which will fuel the economic growth of the 80’s. The proximity to large university- related research facilities and corpo- rate headquarters in Pittsburgh creates the ideal environment for the new world of science and technology. KOPPERS Science and Technology Center 440 College Park Drive Monroeville, PA 15146 412 327-3000 288 Ads PATRONS Mrs. B. A. Markle Mr. and Mrs. William Barry Kane Mr. and MRS. R. E. Palatas and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mentz Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Giles and Family Myrrl and Joann Helman Elaine and Jack McMasters Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DiCenzo and Family Bill and Arlene Segar Katy Burns Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wateska and Family Mrs. I. G. Lcavy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leriotis and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schuerer Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lynch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wareham and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scholar and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lafferty and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keay Mrs. J. L. Buzzard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Green and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Statnick Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Higgins and Family Mr. and Mrs. David W. Muir Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hajdukiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martinelli Mr. and Mrs. W'.I. Foresst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beel Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ribar and Family Elizabeth Keller Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Henstock and Heidi Mr. and Mrs. John Veltre and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Locke Ray Mauder Family Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pagliari Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palombo and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. A. W ilshire Ads 289 290 Ads Ads 29' • Full or Part-time Study • Affordable Tuition • Technical Programs BOYCE CAMPUS (The College in Your Community) IMMUNITY JlLEGE OF -LEGHENY ALLEGHE COUNTY Ask your guidance counselor about Community College - or urite or phone e Campus 595 Beatty Road Monroe . il!e. Pennsylvania 15146 371 8651 327 1327 Business Administration Accounting Retailing Computer Science Banking Finance Office Management Real Estate Management Hospitality Management Medical Office Assistant Art-M uslc-Theatre Journalism Nursing Civil Engineering Natural Science H umanltles Social Sciences Engineering Science Technology Electronic Engineering Technology Design Drafting Technology Criminal Justice Medical Sonography Surgical Technology Nuclear Power Plant Technology 292 Ads PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Dougherty and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Samek and Family Mr. and Mrs. Allan I. Heit and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herrick and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gentile Gina, Kim, and Thomas Gentile Mr. and Mrs. John F. McNamce Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Neill and Family Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Montalbo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jones Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolf Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bacco and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ciccarelli and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wipprecht Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Shaffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Barbour and Family Gladys Pivirotto Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Newman Mr. and Mrs. R. Mentz Mr. and Mrs. F. McKenzie and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilbrook and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kocsis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Marshall Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Baxmeier Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janik and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beiriger Mrs. Patricia Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. James Woodring and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kolman Vesely and Family Dr. and Mrs. M. Jankovich and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hess Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Zeigler and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sutcliff and Family J. H. Lee Mr. and Mrs. P. Holmes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harkins and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs CARMEN THE TAILOR Reweaving Monogramming MEN’S AND LADIES’ ALTERATIONS “fit to Perfection” 4023 Wm. Penn Hwy (Across from Wendy’s) Monroeville 372-6605 Ads 29 j CONGRATULATIONS •T DAIRY QUEEN DAIRY QUEEN Alstan Mall Royal Oaks Shopping Center Monroeville Blvd Route 286 823-1392 327-6545 Heres to 25 years of Gateway Senior High School Performances PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BRNK Were a bank that believes in performance. TONY TYKE Complete Automotive Service 373-1360 LOCAL ONE 372 3733 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Breen Alice E. Breen 76 Margaret A. Breen 78 Carol J. Breen 79 Linda M. Breen 80 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gibbs and Family Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Travisano JoAnn and Nancy Travisano Mr. and Mrs. Addison Authurs Mrs. Anna Hill Mr. and Mrs. A. Ceresa Mrs. Joan Lappe Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Nick Harrison and Family 4020 Wm. Penn Hwy., Monroeville, PA 15146 HANLON UKTVK CCjMPaUY 530 Old Frankstown Road • Monroeville, Pa. 15146 Alex DeGurian Advertising 500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15235 Ads 295 MJC and TOES, was your's Like ours Seph Doug it's i 'A hr. your so difficult John may you have 2 little redhead twins Paul Scott your talking rot. Ha Ha Marian Sharon Paul AC Scott to our two favorite fools Love the Brats Rich your ears are getting red Don’t cut up anymore cats I love KY rodents, especially with shorts. No Fibbin' Twenty-two Twenty-two Twenty-two Twenty-two Jennifer are you a pepper? I’m a Pepper!!! Laurie Brown: “It’s Raining!!!” Mark Gelespie Don’tEvcr Forget TheTimes Down In The Showers Pat DaveKirk ToBad IDidntGet ToSeeYou InLeather Pants This Summer TrackGirls ThatSitlnThe BackOfTheBus GetSomeReal Music! MJC, Have you washed your Homecoming Jacket YET?? US3 SHORTY, Most people turn the car off before they kxkit Tim. Murph Sophie: Never Forget the room, RUSH, VFD5, The Few, theProud, the GATEWAY DRUMLINE goodluck Zonker Mike 1, 4, 3, 6, 7, will you stay away from Ruff now? TZ SHARONIisaSTACEY noraSHARImlou THANKSforMY yearTHERESA Shariyouare thebestfriend everlll ncverforgct youloveLisa Dave I miss you and love you still. Love Lisa CC: MemberWhenWe KilledATire GotPulledOver? TakeCare TZ Stan When I look into your eyes I still go Crazy!! Cuizious George I love you Girls Girls The actions not over there Joe do you have any friends! I still do Chris How’s your cut mine is fine. JOPOKE I’ll never tell, (well Maybe for graduation) Mitchell, Always remember this year Its been the best Mitchell. I will always Love You! LOVE FOREVER LORI RIZZ MAC 1983 Always and Forever Mitch Your the GREATEST’ LOVE you LORI To Kelly McDonel Hows the President! (acting Pres) To the WINS it was a great year . . . luv BURGAN Stan, Did you have fun on Bondage Day!!!!!!!!! R.B. did you learn how to tie a Bow Tie yet? PL Young man I'm going to have to call your parents!! “I NEVER GIVE BUSY WORK” MR. BOORY Derek, How's Dr. Schultz's class been lately 3rd. Sue Conners Good luck at Racquet Club this summer Bernie Tavis, you had the cutest Prom date. NICE LEGS SCOTT STEVENS!!!!! Thanks for all the fun this year. Loser, Love Reject Hey T! or are you Mrs. B. from the back!?! Iment that, Imeni that!! Anthony Is it cold History? Ilona Holly and Jen — seen any us haps lately? Holly and Jen — How’bout them M2 Chris, Laurin, Lisa, Kis Project Room next year We survived G. PURDUE branch campus Carlow College — moo KOBBY your a great friend have a great summer Shortfry J.S. Prom was no biggy! Only kidding!! Hey jess like those french pantyhose! Love Lynda This is it, Take care. To my dearest Lynda Thumbs UP! Love DALE Hey Bull! What's up? Saturday Night’ Love, the cows My fish he told me steal the tray take the tray home. MR. MRS. DAVID MAYL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 296 Ads Dr’Veltch — says — that — ain't — no-good. Teenage wateland Class of 85 Paula, Look out for the Sharks! Laura Kerry, Borrow any popcorn lately? Laura Kris K. (Easy) Does It Burn? How Is Pat? Is It GOOD?? D. L. Where is my beer and 2 bucks? L. K K. S. eed eeed eced,” you’re dead. L. B. Amy K. Nice boyfriend — He’s mine L. B T.M.L.C. S.S. and S.G. BurgerKing — napkinholder andhighchair! SharonAmyMaryKim there’ sawild UNOparty nextweekend! 00} — number one sophomore haters T.M. — Do you need a fingernail file? L.B. We still love you, Q-tip! Love, Chimes and Chisa Chris loves Elsa and the Cat — Woman Kraus P.F.T.T. Parties CONSTANTLY!! Hey Fred! “I'm hungry like the wolf!’’: Wolfe Okalyptus wears Fruit of the Looms!! Jelliton Jill Tony Jill 85 I Love you and can’t wait!!!!!! Bye Guys Love Ya Lots!! CK LC LB MF SF KL KJ SB from BG Mama McGee ended the beer Partee!! Walter, I will always Love you! DEFINITELY! Gladys Lisa Circarrelli drives sideways!! Dingy, I'll miss you a whole bunch! Puffball Cuteche Eu Te Amo Obrigado Pur Ser Minha Love Tito Meu Namorado I’m glad 1 met you Euteamo Love Cuteche 005 TM, LB, LC, SG ME We are the GREATEST!!!!!!!!! SS Jim brought the whiskey Jim and Sam got wasted Mike Daden Loves Sherry Evans! Coc-a-doodle-doooooo Rooster! Boy that was a long one! Ten, HAAAAA You better go the light 1$ green! Love Lori Mep Frosh Now you can support me in 11 years! Hugs Carol Miss Burns. May I have a pencil. Please? Nishyou're stillmy favoritesophomore thanks forall! Hey Brewer Seen any polar bears lately JB JB Whatta bargain! We’re not naive! Ski much, eh? How gay! How wonderful!! Don’t worry about it! Jo — Thanks for always being there. You’re a great friend If Helga only knew! Cnnk the Bull all of my life!! ToSabumy favoritemonkey whoisthe biggest2! fersurefersure! AdriTB sincelcan't writeit youknowwhat Imean! Loveya Deanna Marylouwefinally madeit! Alwaysremember the greattimes Dee It’s just over the hill, honest Tom! Lori-n-Jeff foreverandever Igot himand willkeephim always! To Conrad Guenzel I love Gypsie and Chris Ed Haskell ToKellyKarenSylviaDaryn LauraandSeph goodluck guysluv Dee To Doug myknight inshinning corduroy Loveyoualways Love Detra Dale thankssomuch foralways beingthere yourthc bestluv Karyn Mirenandthe iciclemurdercr strikes againwhich waydowego! CaptainCrunch toysforever MAGSarefun theboatisto big ittracks AuntyBzzzz Garfieldhates pcskyflies but doesKaren? Neicy Pumpkinseeds Linda,Carey,Diane, Benee,Sani,Laurie, DA neen.Keri, Love, ChnsandThcres tofthcBrcczcrs Karenthankds forbeingyou allmylove carol (Longmaywerun) Ver, Thanks for the good times — Let’s have lots more! KIS REMEMBER phonecall, giddy x’s, motel I meant that . . . KIS Ads 297 Bui It has no laundrymats!! North is straight ahead Wazzo’s than for the wild times too many! I’ll mis ya It was so funny! I got off the bus 6c Horacio was there Tina Kljucaric nice Thursday night with my boyfriend TMSS NS SD ML SG Thanks for making this yearthe best Hey little keriyeamy momhangsoutat burgerking yeayou'lldie ThcresaStac, Marylou LisNoraShari Luvyouall Swig Trouble I Like you more Trouble Let’s Stay home Tonight JB JB MA Snowshoe WVA Laf looped and Lowmoes Again Huddle!!!!! To the Class of ’’83’’ We did it!!!! Bloat . . Bloat, ON!! Jen, HAAAA you better go the light is green Love Lori Hey Lori yu pyupyup, noises big 4: lil Herp I luv ya! Coolbreezers — danwaldo chrisy johnnyofenny, Johnw Tom 4: John where else can you play pool for a Dollar? Hey Tom and John where are they? Are you hiding them? Kamikaze Colorguard Class B Champs!!! 53.15 MAMA MIA!!!!! Chris, small chance, PJ Kim and Gail our Junior year’s been real. Let’s do it again next year chimes Dear ss we want your picnic table the midnight movers I’ve been McBoned! NSDAP son of Lothar mooch cub. Lori Wow! Really nice!! Love Twins JB HT VJD Come let’s have some whipped cream!! B Hey Tina when are you gonna get off the John Hey Sheila wanna buy a toothboth B. Quepasta littlechical what’sitdo? It’sbrokcn yamonkey! Dale which way do we go Which way do we go?? Ronnie nomatter whatyou thinkido careihope weeanbefriends KM Nancyourfavorite littlesister takecareof yourself loveya Deesylvia laurakarenletskccp intouch lovekandk Gettysburg survivors Don’stforget the scallops! oyeah Copy editor’s make better nuns say it again Ame! Missy gina Karen — NOBODY has vibrato like Maria!! Hey Phil Did you find the slaw yet? Guess who!! Zeb Calloway is alive 6i living in the project room Good luck Forever BLO you’re all good kids! love Carol Slaw sisters don’t steal any trays 'til we're together Hey Karen you still have to buy the tapes foe month tt 1 doPortavianEditors Like Scallops Wenches youbeicha Loriburgerking guardrooster cockadoodledoo! Beeg! Salii OOOH! How I love those muscular Forearms! Yes Yes but have you milked the mammoth? Missy a toast to the most real of the pseudos Mario What?! you Egg! fye you slugabed! Missy my beautiful blue-crayon buddy I love you Kel I told you my body does not move that way!! short phrases and quick thythms 000000000000000 legato! Oh Karen! How I love that green-eyed woman! sigh KP Human perfection displayed in the SOLOFLEX machine ad! My my its six oclock and the master is not home yet Who knows why the caged bird sings? Will someone tell me Karen did ya? Did ya really? (Personally I doubt it!) Karen! Nonothee yesare stilltoo farapart! cabtyoudoanything Item: All things are forgotten in the end Goodbye Blue Monday! Ihaveto laugh (Tooldtocry) Heidithistimeyou can’shanguponme RB’sfavoriteperson JS 298 Ads Goodbye Senior Sophies no more love “The Girls” The joint adventure TS AB MM EK JK Megan Tiggie Ellen Judy Anita: We got the MAGIC BUS Beware of little red escorts! September 18, 1982 To Lura Lisa Jennifer Chressy and Jeff the carboholics Let’s eat lunch at the Oyster House! Hey Piggo! I love you! Love Always Becky To gee Bob. I hate band from we three Marci M. Gina fic I saw you back into that car! Carol N. What a breakfast! IC Lihgt Dor it os am yum! Marci M. Do ya want to open our own repair shop KP John Dilucente lori what's an appetizer? Laveme, you should be saying maybe maybe Shirley Nancy do you want my wedding soup too? BT I won’t forget our new years eve! Carol N. Nice face ET Uh . . . No! thanx for the fun. DFG drumline will return so watch out!! To Tim from your wife I love you Babe Bermuda 8 6 83 To our Best friends Edie K. and Lynda G. — We love you!! Hey Stacey! I have big brothers! Love Theresa Kristin seen any good falls into Arbys lately? Kelly Jeffrey: I love you forever and always 4 31 82 Rhonda Paula and Phonda: BEST FRIENDS FOREVER USMC girls have big fun Donna Lisa Kelly Heidi Kelly Barb and Kelly do little somersaults OUCH!?! To my honey Dawk” I love you, truly yours. Barb Real men don't go to Gateway Real men don’t wear ties. Gag me with a fork and turn it counter-clockwise! So, John, Where’s the gum!?! Gina: Thanks for everything! I love you dearly Denine JW I never got to tell you but 1 love you Forever HG To the best tight end in the country KIT 4i RMA You can’t get arrested now go for it I’m waiting HUB I LOVE YOU ALEX, DEBBIE Welcome to Miller Time Sister Lakes lives!! Jarat Bernic Jenna love Jeff Jeanie, want another cookie? Tube-sock twins! Forever! To EB BMc 4: BK Quite frnakly love Shark Carol Anne GI Who do you think about when you snezze? LD Lisa there’s something ther hee hee hee Gena MF mama mi-aspirino esto mago GI Well girls what shall we see? Matching shirts Mark you know that I will always love you Lisa Gi is Ralph rotten that good? LD MC and GI welcome to Miller Time in the woods 29th LD Lisa — Watch out for those horses and our friend Jack GI Dawn remember your party? Mike and ME? Lisa Hall and Oates — Campbell and Dicesare? Yea right! LD GI Bill and Tim don’t get caught stealing pumpkins Lisa Gina the best Friend in the world 4c Nancy Love, Bean KIS, Got the giggles lately? Whim Dave-n-Steve, thanks for lunch! Love Red-n-Skinner Whim, Let’s keep laughing through our senior year! KIS Frog, Norwin guys are the best! Right? Anita click! Beanzie, A Meatwacker” huh? Love, Skinner Chipmunk Shoppers get some good crink this year love Sid 4: Rod Hey greatsemor girls LBSSSGLC lets getheragaineedeed oo TM Michael I you'd stop baring and sharing! ILY Donna Ads 299 Lucho you smell good April’s fool get it??? Tony C You are an absolute jag but I still like you, me Mary, Please call Bill Hillgrove! Megan whatever terrible things happen to you you deserve Ami I wish we had more inside jokes, me Hi Gigi and Kelley — Our proud SGA bumsharkers Ami — It must be the weather! Megan and Fred, I’ll never forgive you two! Seph thanks for all your recognition it means nothing MMMM, Lucho — You smell real good! HA! April Fools K,H,A HOHO Someday I'll beat you up but now I’ll just miss ya Doot doot doot do dooo oh, Cathy don’t forget all them Oh, she’s got Marty Feldman eyes! M. F. Lives at Gateway Well Les, so much for date weekend USA! Maybe next year Les, I couldn’t Love you anymoreles, moreorless, les — Hove you Monica, Don’t know what it is but I love it — Muffin! Keep Pumping Iron Monz — What a Body! Girls being Blown off for Prom? It happens to the best Lisa Chicky, I want to marry your brother! Ha Monz Muffins are my favorite treat! Love, Monz I Love Monica Rizzo! You are gorgeous and I like you! bloandfriends: thanksforeverything iloveyoualways! Ixoxo It’s just a rumor, just a rumor What’s your name? Huh? What is it? Just drinkin’ my RC Lyn like typical teenagers wemade it! Good luck in PSU physeeecs, Frito JB Don’t be drinkin RR in the girls’ bathroom, now . . Wazzo grove family reunion see ya there! Sprout BLO: i miss you all already! Take care! Love, Karen Di, don’t you wish you were a Penn Hills cheerleader!? BLO reunion Homecoming nite Heritage Park Call cops!! Where is the slaw? I can’t find any! Yes I’m glad all over! Aren’t you? Jess, Green eyes are better and they all know it! Karen You betcha!! punctuation is great!!!!?!?! The life and times of Zeb Caloway!! Be army barracks! or they’re for closing the window! Gina you’re the best queen Gateway’s ever had! you des erve it! Love Ya! Lynda Jeffy you’re wonderful PSU will never be the same Love always Lynda Whate’s the inner meaning of the horse’s mouth?!!! ’83 the only senior class to be taught grammer! Gina!! We did it!!?-?!!? ??!!? Love Lynda Gina PSU and you you you you!!!! Gina maybe they use them to shoot out of they used to Apple strudle lives forever!!! Jeffy you sure look sharp what a swell guy!!!!!!! The rain in Spain falls mainly on the TAPE!! Gina let’s tape them to the bed! are your clothes dry? Gina the motorboat is coming! The seafarer!! Yes operator you betcha my name? CAROL Hi Mom! Hokey Jeffman!!! Sigh !!! Are the scallops drunk yet?! How do you get them to drink?! Wow — They're sloshed!!! Watch us blow a fuse or something Gettysburg!?!!!! Now girls don't get too frisky! Hospital relationships Holy cactus Gettysburg is a big town!! 300 Ads FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PROM, BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAID GOWNS WEDDING WORLD Route 22 Z.ayre Shopping Center Monroeville, PA 372-5311 8o Crosswinds Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220 Ads 301 GATEWAY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GATEWAY SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, MONROEVILLE, PA. 15146 Herman DeMao — President Fred Polimadei — Vice-President Regis Laughlin — Second Vice-President MaryLou Stack — Corresponding Secretary Donald Ghetian — Treasurer Pat Ficaglia — Recording Secretary The Gateway Education Association annually presents scholarships to graduating seniors. The total amount awarded, $1800, is raised through faculty basketball games, a flea market, and collection of dues. The scholarship is named for John Galagaza, a former member at the Gateway High School faculty. Mr. Galagaza, who taught Social Studies, passed away in 1962. A committee of teachers reviews the applications and, based on scholastic achievement, determines the winners. The John Galagaza — G.E.A. Scholarship recipients are joi Ad Kelly Holden Linda Reynolds Gwen Schweiger THINK Valley Buick Jeep honda Rt. 22 Monroeville 373-3000 Hours: MON, TUES, THURS. 9-9 WED, FRI, SAT. 9-3 AND YOU WILL BUY “at the turnpike exit” 4221 Wm. Penn Hwy, Monroeville I wrote the curriculum! Janwhenare wegetting married?!? Iloveyou JS Janicel'mwilling areyou7 canwepleasebelike ID-JS Janicedol havetotell youaboutnaivity luvyaJS JGwhenareyou goingtoshow mehowtodoit likeRBtoldyoutoJS Heidithanks for being such a great BESTFRIEND Jade I Love you Jade I love you I love you I love you Johnny I’m so glad I let you in THE WALL” Steve L E A W Sorry if I hurt you! “Silence is Golden” Johnny is there any place that you’re not ticklish? Johnny you look like a drunkard and a druggie! Johnnysorry I’m so Jealous I have no reason to be!! Jenbirdman eeupdododo gimenysquats davewrmaluvLT Beu is your shoe wet? Here want to see! 1 st period English! Room 2000 Eastcrcgg Tweedy Bird Excuse me. How much is this ring worth?? Gina Maybe someday we’ll get over our Lust hate object Apt 20 Party in the closet Hey Crawford didn’t you love being wrestling manager? Skinner, beanzie, chipmunk, click, PJ, love ya all, RESTER Jack, we can’t see inside the car Have you got 19 cents? Rob love those highlights! Sherri and Nance Jimmy I’ll always love you!! Love Jamie ED you work too much! Keep checking your schedule To the old Ulke tree, Pete Rose beats Rick Springfield Wow wooly mammoth! yes, tiger is cute from a distance! Lisathanksforbeing bcsidemethepast 12yearslubyashari LisaBTMSS wefoundourthrills onServianHill summerof82 Theresahappybirthday toyouhappybirthday toyouShari SteveThanksfor makingthisthe bestyeareverShari Stevcyourmydreamcometrue Iloveyou withallmy heartSharixox LtsaBpleasekcep awayfrom the swimmingpoolShari “FROLIKING FEMALES” Jamiehowishym classwithoutme? Ihopeyoumissedme Nora Sharon Stacey Theresa Lisa Shari I love yenz.MLOU Duzz yea were at WVU right now! no more Gateway Hey Jeff and Allan isn’t Biology BORING!!!!! BAO P.F.T.T. Man or myth? RDD Fred P Rick K Seen any runaway helium tanks? Kelly 11. Hawkeye, you take it later I’ll see ya easy. Hawkeye Gerbil you kicking my wires off Quicksilver Hey Michelle Ted Ying wants you very much Sondra Donna Jackson I hope your dreams come true with Bob 51 TA Aren’t ya gonna let me have a butterscotch Please? Yes Dad Even Princess! I’m SO confused! Huh? Yeah? Wow, Tom! That’s another song tom! Yours forever CB Coffee bean foreigners arc great Good luck TB Rob annie's not ok get an ambulance! Gator thanx for the new years Eve Kathie P. IC Light and Doritos Pam mic have you been to Singer’s lately for Schnaup? Magic Bus Climax of Wednesday bowling night TS AB EK MM to Dave: My one and only Forever and ever Kathie Did you ever have such a great time? hospital Have you pounded any cars lately? Marie fle Kathie KIS Hope we have all the laughs next year too! Whim Pittsburgh’s Award Winning Supper Club Hotel a LUXURIOUS ROOMS a 3 RESTUARANTS □ SWIMMING POOL □ TICKLES COMEOY CLUB 0 NATI� Y«RfB£0 ENTERTA,NER3 We Welcome a CORPORATE 8ANQUETS a SALES MEETINGS a SEMINARS a CONVENTIONS O WEDOING RECEPTIONS D.M. RAZUMIC Congratulations Class of ’83 From Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lcriotis Family Ads 303 Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. — Sydney Smith 504 0 edits Credits 305 With Much Appreciation Service Representative Dave DiSaverio Gina Gentile, Ed. George Stewart Scott McAllister Janet Balawejder Amy Sipc John Bueche Advisors Sally Conry Mary K. Burns. Prod. Clubs Mike Csuy Nancy “T” Toman, Bus. Laurin Philips, Ed. Salil Doshi Lisa Wu, Ed. Kim Gentile Editors-in-Chief Ilona Deutsch Lenna Liu Sports Mylcnc Samek Copy Sandy McLay, Ed. Carol Mullen, Ed. Debbie O’Hanlon, Ed. Ads Karen Lese Myrna Montalbo Veronica Quimpo Karyn McDonel Christine Jacobson Kelly McDonel Sue Connors Business Staff “Windows” Kansas Mylene Samek Paige Laughlin, Ed. John Sides Veronica Quimpo, Ed. Events Jennifer Akers Karen Lese, Ed. Typists Stacey Banda Christine Nagy, Ed. Marian Evans Beth Benson Sally Conry Kathi Filar Nisha Doshi Lisa Wu Janet Goodlin Faculty Kathy Green Shirley Chow, Ed. Underclassmen Christine Nagy Jancie Getz, Ed. Leslie Burrell, Ed. Debbie O’Hanlon Beth Clark, Ed. Dave Pastrick Index Paula Makiel, Ed. Tcri Pilgrim Dale Adams, Ed. Holly Philips, Asst. Kirsten Straub Eric Mayl, Ed. Christien Colenbrander Chris Villasenor Sally Conry Lori Hermann Janet West Dave Pastrick Lynn Ribar Bonnie Wolfe Chris Yakim Sharon Welsh Lynn Rygiel Susan Yakim Photography Decor, Refreshments, and Morale John Yakim, Ed. Jeff Baxter Anniversary LeTour Studio Jeff Bennett Jeannine Siviy, Ed. Lee Ann Michael Beth Clark Scott McAllister Dave Pastrick Chris Colenbrander Carol Mullen Todd Schmitt Sally Conry Mary Shimp Kirsten Straub Karyn McDonel Brad Simmonds Chris Yakim Kelly McDonel Adrian Vergot Susan Yakim John Yakim Mark Zindler and many thanks to all those not mentioned who also contributed to the production of this master- Art Seniors piece. Brad Simmonds, Ed. Lynda Balawejder, Ed. 506 Crcdits 9 I 4. •- t .5-? 5. 5 $ 9 ■«A X � 4 i Ai Gnffm. Christopher 176 (iriffith, Bonnir « } ( nifsth. Edvard 4a 447 Griffith. Melissa 49. i( l GnK I Tnres Grodrn, Margaret T 49 Grodrn, Michael hi. 166 (mo� . Christopher 9j, m. 174 Giorrrtt. Sindo m. 44) Grosxu. Tracy 49. 98 Grow . Amy too. 104, 108. 176. 417, 471 {most, Liu yd. 99, JI, 111 (inane hach. G,rtS. Grykowski, Bobbi gy. ioi. 104. 108. laf'. 444 Grirgori yk, Karen A 176 (.ujltdrV Mitt 1)9 Gurlla, Christoph� - 141 Guenrel, Conrad 141 Goer dan. Audrey 49 (miJUTav 14). 160. 176 Gtager, Thomas ioy, 17« GutuI, )� mn 176 Gu uV. Linda gy. 103, tat, 446, ay� G� 44, . Gni Mane lit (miizi. Johnna Lynn 49, 94. 418, 44) Hackman. Jennifer ji. yi, 101. 104. toy I Horhmin, Sffrry M Vdormer, Nfry 87. 101. 104. 177 ,Woctcle.n,B� rD'i J yo. i)y, i)V J49 Hoff. Jeni jjjjj M iv. ‘77 I loff. Kathleen so. 88, go, 9y Hoffman. Jam� yg. m, }bi I (ohman, Frrderxk ya. a)8 Holden, niizab A K ya. 84. 90. 44). 444. aya. M. --6) f Holden, Janetta go. 108, 177, a)i Holland. Liu Ann 141 Holhilayr. Lora Lynn 17. ya. 94. 98, aja. 44). ay), 464 Hoi linger. Richard 114. 1)0. I70, 4 ■ 6, 447 3' IT Haggcttv. Cornelius 176 Hajdultirwii i Mary lit. 144 Hale. Cassandra J 176 Hale. Juhrt R. yt. 447 Hale, Sarah E ii, 104 Hall. Amber R tog. 116, tat Hall. Cynthi la u v tat Had, Jamn Lawrence ‘A Hall. Kathleen ,41 Holior an. John tit Hamilton. Ernest tot. 104. tjo, 176 Hammer. Kelly tyt. 414 Haney. Mary 78 Hangliter, Richard :at Hanlon. Lmda tat. t)y Hickson, Mu helle 96. 108. 176 Harkins Rebecca yt. 94, 41 a. 444 Darkness. Rebecca J yi Haenden, Laurie Ann 141 Harper. Lon yt Harper. Lynn yt Harris Daniel iat Harris Dannette I 9 , 101. 104. 1 a t Harris, Kenneth yt 3“ Harru, Scott 147. 176 Harris Steven yi Harrison. Gail yt. 92, ioi Hartm, Thomas 141, 1 )g Hartley. Michael 81 Harvev. Krsm tat. tyy, ty6. 171. 44) Haney. Ronda to). 17b Haskins Brian tyo. 176 Hattxk, Pamela 176 Haten, Tanya tot. 104. tit. tya. 160. 170. 441 Hawkins. Brian K 110 Ifawthoene. John yt. 88. 101. 104, 116. a)) Hawthorne, Michael 98. 141. ay7 Hracoi. Donald James tat Heasley. Brian Henley, Jcanme M. yt. 14). 167. 170. 17a. 4)9 Hrilmann. Terne 176 Heoev. Laura J yi Hen, Rikki M 44. 48. yo. go. 149. 186, 118. 4by I irllested. Robert 141 Htflett. Srmra yo. tit Hetman, Gndy 101. 104. 17b Henderson. Nicholas lit, tyo Henstocl. Heidi 114. 146. 4)1 Herald. Patrick J yo. 11a Herald, Susannr Mary to8, tat. 417. 437 Hermann, Lon 87. 90, 178, 183. 306 Herrick. Carol L iat. i«4 I leskm, Susan Hess Sherry Lynn 90, 103. lit, 449 I Wthehnyt.Mt. James 116. 139. 414 I Hrvdorn. Christan Hukey. Laurie A 88. yo, 9y link man. Rener yo. 98. 9b)«7. 1)8. 1)8. 4)4 Higgms tiroora yo Higgs, Linda 97,]|Oi, 104, 141 HHko, Leslie 111, 443 Hilko. Raymond 177 Hill. Alfoeu 88. 81, 139 Hill. Capnee tat. 4)4 Hill, I’jtn.u A )t, I ‘T7.. 7 lit. 441. 44y Hollinger. Robert Holmes John 8. 14 Holmes John 8, 1 j t Holmes Heather ya Holmes, Richard M yo, Holmes. Shawn ya I lolremer. David C. 99, Honaker, Kirnbcrl. 1 Honakrt. Terry y� Hood. Judith 40, y4. 98 Hopwood, Anna Marie 177 Horvath. Stephen 91. 130, 177 Hosul. Heidi Ann ya. 90. 4y4. 460 Hosuk. Kris 9V t47. i77-. Hosiy. Surette gy. 141. 441 Movan. Joseph 141 Howard. Dawn 1 ji. 44) Howard. Vernetta Dr ya. 448 Houser- Debbw 4 Hdwsat- Niles, 104. ioy, Moyer. La ura Lynn 104, 177, 474 Hock. Timotn . 177 Huffman, Scott too. 103, 104. toy. Hughes Brian ay, ya. lyo Hughes Kenneth E ya. 448 Hugus Egurne y). too. 104 I lugus Paul 177 I lunter, Bor.tur 88. tit Hunen, Mark 48, y) Hurst. Edward 101. 10). 104. toy. 141 Huston. Peter toy, 130. 131. 177 Hutchinson, Chnstmr y). i)y. 449 Hut. hinson. Vl'illiim P. 141 Hytong. David 177 Hyson. Torn 144. 1 7. 169 lhamr . 1.UIS y). 9 S 94- ' )o. ay3 lekes. Timothy 81 fl Wo, Du Ann 19. yj, 444. aya lngelidc Gena 114. 177. 431 Ingelickx Stevrn y). J40 lnnes, Jeffrey A 177 lriti, Tamhei Lee y) Irwin. John y) lusi. Samuel Ivan. o. Gigi V), 90. 149 Jatkovitr. Janice y) Jackson. Donna 97, 144 Jackson, Kerimmdr 81 Jackson. Tammy D 144, 160 Jacobi. Jaren y). 98. 446 Jacobs Paul 144. 134. I)). 443 Jacobs Amy 144. tya. S4 Jacobson, Christine y). 87. 94, 447. 306 Jacobson. Suun gy, 177, 446 Jar. JessKa Jo 96. 177 James Paul y) Jameson. Donald lii, 1)8 Jamgochian. Suun 108, 177 Jamison, John (.hark y4 Janiclu, Lori 144 Jan.k, Peter 144 Janitor, Jennifer Ann S4. HI. 44), 441 Janitor. Judith Ann 108. 177 Jankovich. L«U Mary ya. 88. gy, g6. 44 Jarecki. Jdl lot, 104, 177 JeltenM. Mehsu y4 Jenkins Bonnie V� Jenkms. LiU 144. 155 Jenkins Lon 144. 14). ifto - Jenkins Stevrn S4 Jtrvi , Alma v Jrrvss I loeacio 101. 177 Jfssup. Robert 4. 110. 147. 117. 4)i Jimeiver. Rosa Rafaela y4. 94. in. 4iy. 416 18. ayaji 47 Johnson Barbara Jean ya. 444. iya Johnson. Byron «77 . )y, 44S. 449. • ■ at few Hill. Tract -ya. 177 Hill. Vicki 141, 143. iya Mtllbecl?! nincy r8. 108, 147. 177, 447 Miltgrn, Amy 10a, lyo, 177 (P Hihl. Stefan yo Hite. Christine 177 Hlavu. Robert 1 10. 141, 4)) i Johnson. Gregory vi. Johnson. Howard Johmon. 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Robert yy, 144 Keller. Rosemarie vy Kellev. Colleen 112 Kelley. Dura 144. t6o Kelley. Sne.ia IJ. 177 Kelly. Kristin 177 Kelly. Lon Ann 177. 4)1 Kemp. Otcs 177 Kempsty, Judy 90. 144, 147 Kennedy, Enc Kennedy, R«k ys 9'. ' � . '«4- ‘ov. iy9 Kepple. Donna M w 8«. 443. 4y4 Kepple, Natale 144 Leens. Lau 141. 4 3y Khars Karen in Kieffer. Edith 99. 144 King. Ralph E. yy. no. 166. 4iy, 431, 434 Kinley. Mathelie A 104. 144 Kirby. Darrell T y8, 110. in, i g. 417. 431 Kirby, Julie y6 Kirbv. Patrvu 88, 144 Kirk. David yb. 139. tsy. 418. ayi Klassen. LiU 144. 41b. 449, 471 Klaum. Darren C6, .ys W Klein. Drbra 177 fl Klein, Stephen P y8. yy. 24y Kline. Krutine d “ Kl|u arv, Christine 149. 177 Kl|ucanc. Stanley y6. 88. 136. 449 KnechteL Lucille 31. 10s, m. 114, 144. 416.I30. 447 Knemwh, Carrie yft. 8«. 138 Krught. John Ralph yts Knopp. Paula 96. 144 Knupp, Gndk 19. y6, 138 K.xhotun Ban C Kochoskv. Scott Kcvhuga. Willum y6. no, 416 KocIlS, Paul 144. 139. 166 Kocur, Lynn y6. 443. 440, 480 Kocur, Nk Leila 1 130. 177 Kohl, Stevrn 100, 104, 177 Kondavetti. Rasi 108. 177 Konkol. Atm Jo 144 Koorita. James 110. 144, 139 Koonti. Lvnnell Ray� 144 K v-nan. Dana y7. 413. 439 Koenun, Robm 100. ioy. 147. 177 Kovacevic, ! eyar. 144 Kovach. Brian 130, 177. 440 Kovel. 'V.llum I08. 177 Kraruck, Suun 77, 44) Krawviyk. Thema� 144 Kntko, John 144 KuSt. Luidle .77 KuHi. Laa y6 ';' Kucm, MeliSSa 144 Kurhn. Melanie 9y. toy. 144 Kuhn. Lon tti. 177. 4)t B Kiimer.' aeph y7, go. 94. at). 419, 44b. ibo Kumg. Dura 78. 94. 9y Kutr. Karl yb, tyy Kvslmger. Patncu 94. 178. 101 Dffertv. MkIucI 178 Lagorga. Kim 144. 144. !?• Dhacks. .Mwharl .7« I — Tndrx 509 Lan. Prrry A 178 Lin. Vitwmt C «Si, 16) Lancy, SyJvu 7. 94. 9S, « ) Landes, Jennifer Ruth toy. 170 Ling. Gregory 100. ioj Ling. Michael y?. 8«, 94. «)6. 29, 24). 24s tinge. Jeffrey 26. ioj, 176 lapctskv, Paula 18; t-� rer, Anne R yy Larkin, Jennifer 122 Lunter. Rohm yj Luhom. Laura I-re j Laironua, Dommu 254 I aughlm. Paige 18. yy. 86, 94. 108, 14). 2)6, )o6 La une, Boer I v 101. 104, 122 Lawrence, Bruce yj Lawthrr. Coer 1 y7 I avion, Kmbrrlv 178 Lazar, Melissa 102, 122 Lazar. Scott 60 Lazoe, Christopher 1)2, 178 Lecrone, (feather 178 Ledgrtvood, Donna 101, 104. 112. 14). 147. 178. 2)1 Lee. Shinna 90, in, 122, 216, 227 Lejcunr. Bonnie 178 Lejrunr. Mary Beth 60. 88. 10a Lengwin. Mark 147. iyg. 178 linnoa. Timothy )j. 60 lint. Grrtchen 60. 147. 2)9 lionard. Rohm 122 Lepor, Leslie ho Lenotu, Lisa 122. 14Q Letsch, David 178 Lervh. Gregory 60 Lersch. Seevrn Lete. David 9V 108, 1V). «78 Ltse. Karen 60, 86. lit. 216. 227. 2)2. 2)9. 24V z6y, )o6 Leslie. Jonathan M 60 lister. Linda 122. 2)2. :yj Levin. Alyta A 178 Levin, Arthur M 122 Levin, Scott A 178 Lew. Keith B 60. too. 2)8. 241. 2 9. 272 Lewi� , Deborah 60 tiwu, Jenifer 112. 178. 2)1 lahrroni, Kim A ho. 246. 249 Liber001, Renee 90, 178 Liddell. Mkhad 81 I.ightfoot, Donna 104, 12) Lilly. Jill 178 Lilly, Joan 60 Lima. Tito ho. 116. 1)0 Lindbiid. Dougin 91, toy, 12), 147 Lindquist, Steien 178 Link. Gregory 61 Linn, Raymond 19, 12) I inzer. Ilenr 101. 104. 112. 178 Litzmger, Kelly 61. 248 lau. linna 61. 86, 94. 21). 222. 2)9. ayo. 267. )o6 Lnono, Anthony iz) Locke. Brian 12). iyq Locke, Stacey 10), iz), 2)Z Lockwwh, Michelle 98. iz) Lockwich, PattKu )o. 88 Lodovico. Anthony 1 0, 178, 2)) Logan, David 17« long. Mary 61. ay) Longo. Vvtfrrx 12) Lopatta. Richard ta). 2)) LoPitla. Richard 178 Ixnaghner. John Locaghran. Courtney 90. 9s, 167. 170. 178 Loughran, KrDev 61, 167. 222. aya. 266 Love. Howard 12) Lucarelli. Anthony lyo. 178 LucardU, John 12) lu-atrlli Mary 61. 88, 249 Luck. Kerry 98. 178 Luck. Susan 61. l)y, 160 Ludovxt. Anthony 108. 12), 1)9. 166. 2)) Ludovui. Christine 9%. 12). 167 Ludovici, Jennifer 98. 102, 224, 249. s6y Luffe, Eth ioi, 12), 2)} Lukus. Carole 12), 160 Lumpkin, Virginia 61 Lunaewsk 1. Tracey 112, 178. a ) 1 Lunt. James 61. 100, 10), 104 Lunto, Mafia Lull, Gary 61. 2)4. 24) Lutz. Liu ij), 2)) Luaadee. Eugene ta) Luzadec. Mark n), 172 Luzadet. Michael 178 Lyman, Terence no. 12), iiy, 216. 227 Lynch. Kelley 61. 90, in, 149. 186. 219. ayi, 271 Lynch, Kevin 91. tyo. 178 Lynch, Sherri 96, 176 Lyon. Scott 61. 172 Lytle, Cynthia 96, 178 Maaghol. Alexander 62 Maaghul, Richard 262 Madden, Thomas 62 Magahch. Mark 62. 2)). 248 Magauno. Cynlhu 62, 97 Mahoney, Daniel 62. 217 MakieL Pauli 86, 112. 147. 178. 2)1, )o6 Malinowski. Belli 12) Malo. Matthew 178 Malo. Peter 62, 248, 268 Malo I m Mar : r,i. MiiduefiTS J Mane mi. Anthony ta) Mannion. Theresa Jo 62. 88 Maragos, Joedonna 109, 116 12). aag, 2)1 . MYrchetti, Gene 178 Matcmiak. Eluabeeti 62. 1 os. 186. ayo Marcos, Eltssa too, 104, 178 Marino. Jeffrey Markle, Lee 27. 62. toy, 186 Marlines Ted 24) Martoff. Sharon 12) Maocglia. Rebecca 62. 1 )8. 160. 24 MarchaH. John 62. I )g Marston, Daniel 6). no. 117. 227 Marston, Michael 12) ” Mamnelli, Jeffrey 62 Martino, David 81 Martuivt, Gma 62 M iriuco. Liu 102, lyo, 178 Mart� . Estoo no, 12). 217 Marvin, John 8: Masfuooe. Guy 178 Mashtone. Lynette ay. to), 1:$. 214 MaUuto. Suun 90. 101, 104, 12), 21) Massetu. Joellen 12) Massey. Da me Be 100. 12). 2)1 MalSey. frrdenck 1� , 119, 178 Mathis. Sheets 178 Mans. Joseph 6) Mattey, Wiltum 147, 178 Matvey. Larry 12) Matzko, Cicocgr 178 Mauder. Raymond ij) Mayfield, Marilyn 102 Mayfield, Tahiti 102. 12) Mayhur, Joey 6) Mayf. Eck 24. 6), 86. � 7, 88. 98. )o6 Mavl. Stephanie 8, 9y, 178. 272 Mazenko. Jolin Mazue. Jeanne 6). lit, i)y Mazzei, Marcia 88. 12). 149. 2)y Mcafee, Kim 81. 109. ;)i Me Allot er. Scott 90. oy, 12), 229, 26), )o6 McABoter. Todd 9s 147. 178 McBride. Alison 90. 12). J)y. 24). iyg McBride. Rachel 178 McCabe. Lea McCann, Susan 6) McClellan. Wendy 112, 178 McCledtey, Jam 16), 178 McCollum Brian iz) • McConnell. Lori 178 tr McConnell. Marl 6). 94- HOy '47. 2161 2)2. 24 McConnell. Matthew 6), 24, ayo McCord. Dettwixid tyo, 178 McCormick. David ij). ij6 McCoy, Caieev 92. 101. 104, 178 McCoy. Rohm 178 McCulloch. Suun 90. 101, 104. 12) McCulloch. William i;S I Me Devin. Charles 172. 178 McDonald. Michelle 178. 2)2 McDoneL Karvn 8, 65. 87. 94. 108. Jiy. 217. 224, 2)i, i)). 24V iyo. )o6 McDoneL Kelly 6). 87. 94. 108. ity, 117. 224. 227. 2)1. 2)). 246, ayo, 306 McDjweB. Timothy 6). 166. 168 Me Elroy, Mark 179 McElrov, Mitchell 6) McEwen, Keitb 125 McFarland. Liu 98, 12) McFetndge. Mary 179 McGee. Patrxk 64. t )6. iyg. 229 MiGee. Patty McGinn� . Megan 9y. 12) McGiiern, Patrick 64. gy, 241 McGiiem. Timothy 12). 1)9, 166 McGeaw. Mxhelle 17. 12). 229. i)y. 272 McGeaw, Russell no, 179 Mr Inner. Margaret 6), 88, 147 McKee. Michele u). 2)y McKenzie, RiU 64 Me Kim. John 64. «8 M. Kinney. Robert 229 Met aughlm. Lynn Mclaughlm. Willum 88. ii). 1 )y iyi) McClay, Sandra 86, 87, II). )o6 Me Masters. Sharon 64. tot, 104. 248 A 09, ii) McMullen Colleen 12) M Nature. Janice 64. 98. tot, 104 McNamee, Sam McNeill, John 12) MrNeilL Thomas 179 McW.ll.ams, Jeffrey 179 Medvis, Richard Meehan. Kelley 12) Megahan. Beverh 64 Megahan, Dm 92. r 11. mj. 12). 227. � )t, 271 Mrggmsnn, Fell, a 64. 8 Meggiruon, Mrle n 179 Mehu. Satwant 0 Maranle. JoAnne 101, 104. 12). ill Merlsno. John a), nj. 1)9 Mirlmo. Ted ij). iyg, 226 Mrs Jem, Tracey 12) Metro. Anthony 81 Metzlet, Mattiiew 14 Meyer, Steven too. to), 1 4. iiy Meievwih, Eugene 124 Michael, Lee Ann 64. )o6 Michalak. Beth 90, 124, 127. 2)y icletis. Kevin 64. 88, 2)4. 24), 246. 247 Miclr, NUhftV 11 a. 179, 2)1 Mignogna. Michelle 96. 124 Mikk Mark .79 Mtkol. Cvnthu 124 Miller. Gary 1)0. 179 Miller. j9H Miller. Roherfi 64 Milk. Jeffrey 179 Milk. Kevin 179 Milne. Rohm 179 Mdonc, David 98. 179 Mino� . Deane 92. 96, 179 Minor, Rwhard 124, ty). 1)4 Minor. Ronald 6y. Mintz. David 16). 179 Mtrrles, David 6y 88. 166. ayt Misea. Mukta 6y, t)y. zya Mill hell. Beedett, 124 Mite Ml. Mark 6y Mitchell. Robert 179 Mlinar. Rohm 6y Mohetg. Mkbelr 124 Moffa. Anthony 179 Moff?, Michele 6y Moll, Cathy 167. 179 Monaco. Lau 179 Montafco, Minonuo 6y. 91. 247 Moniaibo, Melody 90. 102, 179 Montjlbo. Mytna 29. 86, 87, 90, 124. )o6 Moore. Kim 6y Moore. Lesley 124. 24) Moeai a. Linda 179 Vloean. Mary. Lynn Morgan. Judith tot. 04, toy, 179 Mono. Kimberly 6y Moera, Wayne 2)y Morrissey, Victor tyo. 179 Moskyok, James 179 Mounts. James 124. 172 Mrawk. Linda 179 Mueller. Beth tot, 104, 179 Muir.-oci 6y Muir. Karen 6y Mulgravr, Geegroy 124 Mulgrave, Linda 160, 179 M ulla nev. Mi.hael Mullen. Carol 6y. 86. 87, in, 218, a6y. )o6 Mullen. David 6y Mure, Mary m, 1)8. 160. 179. 2)1 Murphy. Dawn 124 Murphy, Erin 124 Murphy, F. Douglas Murphy, Grtgg Murphy. James 179 Murphy, Timothy 9). 98. 124, a 18 Murphy, W David 9). ill, 271 Murray, Erie 66, gy Murray. Scott 124 Murray, Sondra 66. ayt Myers, Juli� 66. 2)) Myers, Sandra in, 179, j)t Na. m, Paul 2). too. to). 104, 124 Nagy, Christine 86. 87. 90, gy. 98, 109, 124, 2)1, 2)J, )06 Nassif. Janinc 17. 9� . 69. Hi. «79. 2|l Nassif, Natalie tot. 104. 124. 221. 2)7 Nath, Uma 92, 99, 179 N th, Umrsh 98. 179 Nath, Verna 80, 1)9, 244 Nebel. Lisa 124 Nebon, Amy in, 179, 231 Nelson, Harvey 179 Nekon, Richard tyo. 174 Nelson, Theodore ay. 66, 2 )y, 246. 247 }io Indcx r ? r r r r i ? 3 .= = = HHffr