Greenway High School - Demonian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1978 volume:

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A , , 6 '25 Q I H G ug Q 7 Ken Kays, editor Robert Stone, assistant editor Greenway High Tracey Spencer, assistant editor Seheel , Susan Burnett, advisor 3930 West Greenway Road Ron Beliveau, photo advisor Phoenix, Arizona 85023 2Bg CGNTENTS BEGINNING ........ 3 STUDENT LIFE ..................... 16 AFFILIATIONS .44 ATHLETICS ....... 90 ACADEMICS 1 60 ADS .................... 273 ENDING ............ 281 ffm 1' Beginning 3 It is a new beginning for friendship FRIENDSHIP - A beginning of happiness . . . telling secrets . . . sharing the gwd and bad times . . . going to bail games together . . , helping each other with sehooE work . . . driving each other places . , . having someone there to iisten to your pmbiems . . . hoping for each other . . . giving for each other . . . together making the best of every situation. 4 Beginning N... Q , V' ef 4 F ! a- .,,h Clockwise from below: Enjoying each others company at lunch are Scott Roberts. Bill Hillslope and Terri Wilson. Michelle Thomas and Mike Lofton learn of the sponge throw from jennifer Spaulding. Scott Powers smiles a friendly smile while walking between class. Relaxing and talking with friends while eating are Laura Smith, Cindy Stott. Marilynn Ferra. Diane Wehrle and Dawn Bovingdon. Holding hands is one way of expressing friendship as exhibited by Brian Wright and Penny Cannon: Senior Homecoming attendants. Beginning 5 EXPRESSIONS - A beginning of showing personal emotions towards those you like . . . getting along with everyone . . . having fun at school activities. . .really enjoying yourself at school . . . creating happiness 6 Beginning wherever you go . . . having the most possible fun at whatever you do . . , going out of your way to make new friends . . . showing you care when the going gets rough. It is a new beginning For expression . Clockwise from below: julie Gresley gives a look of anticipation during a volleyball game. Belinda Henry, Freshman, has fun playing softball in P.E, Michelle Colter looks surprised in the library, Friendship is expressed by Madeline Scocco, Karen Fox, Cindy Buckingham and Barbara Schranz. Dawn Bovingdon expresses concern while waiting to go to class. Janie Hedden is caught unprepared sitting in the mall area. john Nicholson expresses his spirit on munchl-:in day. Beginning 7 LEARNING - a beginning of the major reason you are here in the first place . . . the state of being forced to use your mental processes to new heights . . . dreading CUES, GEMS and exams in general . . . enjoying the feeling of accomplishment associated with completing your first term paper . . . knowing a high school education is the key to your future . . . striving to learn everything possible at the same time trying to get by with as little as possible . . . what LIFE is all about. 8 Beginning if lx if is l if 1 ,x 9 Y l l l It 1S a new beginnmg for learning Below: A photographer in the process of taking a picture. Clockwise from left: Forrest Smith studies for his next class. Learning about the card catalogue is Terry Eacock, freshman. Business classes such as typing and shorthand help prepare students for career jobs, as Laura Carnicelli demonstrates. Senior Sue Lane reads for her term paper covering William Shakespeare. Frieda Barrows works in arts and crafts. Students learn Earth Science in Dan Lapsys' class. Beginning 9 Below: Clayton Pierce works painstakingly on a project in class. Clockwise from right: Mike Bloomquist takes time from lunch to relax and study. Achievement on the football field is portrayed by Don Johnston. Scott Powers, john Bentely and Larry Randel, as Greenway crushed Shadow Mountain 33-0. Nick Bortniak does his mud work in class. Mike O'Donnell conducts Earth Science class. Students strive to achieve in Science. I0 Beginning t is a new beginning For achieving ACHIEVING - The beginning of success success in learning, success in sports, success in friendship . . . working together for many goals . . . discipline, respon- sibility, cooperation . . . applying talents . . . expending time . . . working late . . . trying harder . . . practicing. . .studying . .learning from failures . . . laughing, caring and trusting . . . many rewards, many memories, Beginning 11 It is a new HAPPENINGS - a beginning of memories. Students and teachers, clubs and teams . . . winning and losing . . . failure and success , . . excitement and learning . . . plan- ning and achieving . . . games and dances . . . homecoming . , . spirit week. . .competition. . .hard work . . . smiles . . . campaigns . . . meetings . . . a time to enjoy and appreciate school and all that it offers. 12 Beginning beginning for happenings 44 i Clockwise from below: Natalie Brehm blows a bubble in one of the many contests held during Spirit Week. The crowd at the Friday football game was always large. Many students entered the sponge throw demonstrated here by a Greenway student. The Greenway Marching Band performs during halftime. Skip Ast. senior, gives Karen Andersen, senior pom girl. a pie in the face. Llfiilflik ' ggi? -L . 2, 5. ef ix, 'll l ,J g -uc,m,.,v -3 ,-5,19 . .WP 1132. ., as ig? Af if W Beginning l3 It is a new beginning for excitement EXCITEMENT-Abeginning of ff fff' H growing . . . smiles breaking upon eager faces . . . open eyes . . . reflecting lights .. . first football game . . . stands filled with friends and teachers . . . roaring band . . . cheers and shouts . . . uniforms and players, cheerleaders, spirit clubs. . . sharing, learning, laughing, playing . . . new places, new friends, new clothes, new talk . . . creativity and expression in every minute . . . hope and promise in every friendship . . . excitement in all things new. 14 Beginning Clockwise from below: Pat VValsh and Bill Riedel as the tin man prepare to launch the 412 balloons before the homecoming game. Kiva Knox lets her excitement show as she leads the cheers. Karen Rios, Donna Smith. Wendy Schuff. Lori Cvolson and Julie Gerard, along with the rest of the pom-pon line provide halftime entertainment at the Apollo football game. Stomp the Hawks is the theme of this float displayed at Homecoming. Beginning 15 16 Begmnmg E T LIFE ST va 3' 3 fa es ff Q: Q 4 Yi 2524 Mug 4? ' IL?,:50': 1 ff A., 2563 ,, .. ,, W 1 ' ,,f, 1 J Q, ,,,A W W,,d,,,,5v-sim, ...,..,M,-,xv 5, ,, 5' 4 ,ff -1 Students enjoy acti ities, Alice excitingly tells her family about her new boyfriend, who is the son of her boss, Mr, Kirby. . it sf A iii . r. . 2 if Essie shares her new Love Drop candies with her mother, Rheba. Alice and Tony look into their future. 18 Student Life Mr. Kolenkhov shows his Russian view. Tony tries talking Alice into staying and getting married to him. Some of this year's Fall activities consisted of a play, dances, and assemblies. This year's Fall production was entitled, You Can't Take it With You , directed by Esta Goldstein. The play was performed for three nights, with a large turn out for each of the performances. There were several dances held this year by different Affiliations. Most of which had Disc-jockies, but some had live music. The main assembly was to introduce the Fall sports. The assemblies were designed mainly to encourage the students to increase their spirit through out the season. The band played live music during the first dance of the year. qv I WV The cheerleaders help to encourage spirit at the assembly, before the first football game of this year. Many students attend the school dances. Slow dancing is still the most popular. Student Life 19 The first football game, played against Washington, proved to be an experience. O O 4 Students show sp1r1t: -5 THE RR i , , I Larry Randel looks on during the game. yi f x' t , fl 20 Student Life 73 .4 ...Q ' hawaiian..--.....A All during the football season, the band and anxious onlookers, watch the game with hope and anticipation. The football season this year, was a winning one for Greenway High School. The first game, played against Washington High, brought just a view of things to come. During the course of the year, the spirit was raised to great heights. Coach Leikvold states, It was a very pleasing year for everybody, primarily because we went from a losing school to a winning school. Greenway proved this by winding up the season placing second in the district. The course of the football season held many activities besides the games. Various clubs hosted activities to boost the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. Included in these activities were: spirit week, homecom- ing, and a corn on the cob eating contest. This year at Greenway proved to be one filled with spirit. , ,mu , M-. 4, li 'E' .L , 45, a 'Q -- Lg f N 'W A 'f f-.' The football team sets up for a play. The Marching Band performs on the field during halftime and during the game. The last football game against Cortez, wrapped up the football season with Greenway second in the district. Student Life 21 Students compete for pirit: I ,Je 53 is U its if he in I i . L lg? ki Sophomore Natalie Brehm was the winner during second lunch of the corn cob eating contest that was held prior to Thanksgiving vacation. Natalie seemed to dominate the lunch 22 Student Life time competition activities, for she also won the bubble gum blowing contest held during spirit week. Sophomore David Moore often displayed school spirit. David dressed up for Halloween as a member of the popular singing group Kiss . David towered over everyone all day. He was also The winner of the first lunch corn cob eating contest. Almost everyone has their own special club or sport they participate in after classes. but there are other activities that happen during the day that can be enjoyed. Student government has always provided activities for the student body to become involved in, but this year it was a beginning of new activities that many chose to John Nicholson helps in the food drive. Cathy Reetz shows spirit as a munchkin. participate in. Students threw water balloons, blew big bubble gum bubbles, stuffed bananas in each others face's and gobbled up corn as fast as they could at Thanksgiving time. Most of the activities were competitive, but it was all being done for the same thing, the spirit of Greenway High. Michelle Francis helped count the cans of food for the St. Mary's food bank. Dan Anderson tries to win a jar of candy kisses by guessing how many there are. Student Life 23 Homecoming royalty chosen .X - I From left: Becky Crenshaw, Kelly Epley, Karen Rios, Penny Cannon, Brian Wright, Rhonda McCrery, Chris Cockrill,john Bentley, Brenda French, and Kenny Kays. juniors Karen Rios and john Bentley were chosen attendants for their class. 24 Student Life Seniors Brian Wright and Penny Cannon Homecoming! Some say this year was a spectacular like never before. The students, their families, and friends, thrilled to floats and colorful fireworks. Enthusiasm and spirit seemed to sweep the stands and football field as well. The very air seemed thick with excitement and anticipation and a music which expressed very deep pride and great JOY- One highlight of the Homecoming halftime activities was the presenta- tion of elected royalty. This year's king. queen, and attendants are pictured below. The Greenway High School student body has bestowed upon them great honor and recogni- tion. 9-u, Rhonda McCrery and Chris Cockrill. xr f' A , 1 4 v W .,,., M, ,Ad ig I ,alt A . .ii Freshmen Becky Crenshaw and Kelly Epley. Greenway's 1977 Homecoming King and Queen, Kenny Kays and Brenda French. Student Life 25 Students enjoy activities' The Muppets seem to have gotten confused while trying to perform during the Christmas assembly. Mr. Hoyt, Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Goldstein seem to be injoying the assembly. 26 Student Life Mrs. Tillolson and Mrs. Holmes play their part as the Three French Hens. The Eight Maids a Milking take their job lightly. There were many activities provided this winter for the students. There was a Christmas assembly in which there were several skits performed. Some of these were the faculties version of the 'Twelve Days of Christmas. Another one was the Muppets, formerly known as the Greenway High Pom line, little dance. These along with others were all done in the spirit of Christmas. Free Fair performed their version of Star Wars , with the help of students. The Christmas dance, which is one of the few formal dances of the year, was also provided for the students. The dance was sponsored by the Sophomore Class and was well attended. This year a rock group, named Free Fair, came and performed during an assembly. They sang and put on several skits. They also had a night concert which was well attended. Students enjoy themselves in the atmosphere of Christmas time. Free Fair perform for the students during the assembly. . Q55 Students enjoy socializing during the Christmas dance. Student Life 2 7 Christmas spirit shines on: .---in-y King Richard Chandler and Queen Karen Anderson look around them with happiness. Paul Rocks poses with Carrie Johnson. ,, W V, Z fav-:V H , .g, as x, fra, wg, 28 Student Life VIS' .1 V ' f -549 filif5 574:g 7' ' s .iit Q f ' W ' ' EQ? r fi W7 L I ggi -. fr -,Jjes ff 's 1' frffzmf' - f 1 3 sa? ? 5. 2 '- 31,2 if rf? 4 F ,A me , J.. fiffvfagvw 1,341 41 Q59 W ,. ggi 14,3 .,,1, ga? i i '-if r if iff V Veda I f MF W4 We Richard Chandler, treasurer of the senior class, and Karen Anderson, senior pom member, were elected King and Queen. The winter season at Greenway this year, brought many activities. One main event to take place was the Christmas Dance. The dance, held on December 17, in the Greenway gym, was a formal affair. Music was provided by Lou Jones of K.U.P.D. The theme this year was, Dreams of a White Christmas. Christmas Royalty this year, who were crowned during the dance, were Christmas Royalty fTop to Bottomj: Richard Chandler, Karen Anderson, Paul Rooks, Carrie johnson, john Assof, Lisa Fetters, Chuck Burnett and Patrice Green. voted for by the students in their fourth hour classes. The Royalty for the 1977-1978 year was: King, Richard Chandler: Queen, Karen Anderson, Senior Attendents, Skip Ast and Carrie Johnson, junior Attendents, Paul Rooks and Connie Matthews, So- phomore Attendents, John Assof and Lisa Fettersg Freshmen Attendents, Chuck Burnett and Patrice Green. 'w.,,,,. W 4.1 jj - , --x,ZXdf---...L john Assof and Lisa Fetters were chosen as Junior Attenclents at the dance. Q-14' A, c 1 9 0 Lisa Fetters and john Assof stand for the recognition as royalty at the dance, Patrice Green and Chuck Burnett were chosen as the Freshman Attendants. Student Life 29 Medieval times return Julie Shepard, Debra Kay, Shari Nimmo, Paula Glen Harbin portrays the roll of Sir Lancelot Amundson, Erin Stewart, and Beth Settlemyer are the special dancers. Beth Settlemyer shares the part of Guenevere with Paula Amundson. 30 Student Life Everyone awaits for Sir Lancelot to be Knighted by King Arthur. The Drama Department per- formed Camelot for their second production of the year. Camelot was one of the most advanced productions Greenway has choosen to do. Expressed Erin Stewart, who portrays the roll of Nimue. There were a few techniques used which were new for the drama crew. The costumes were very elaborate. A scrim was used to give the set a dreamy effect. Paula Amundson and Beth Settlemyer were double casted for the part of Guenevere. This was also the second musical performed, which was accompanied by some of the band students. The play ended with a successful turn out each night. Mondred, played by john Chisnell. plots to overthrow his Fathers Kingdom. Bill Riedel, Pat Walsh, Paula Amundson, and Glenn Harbin portray major roles in Camelot. Sir Lancelot and King Arthur express their last good-byes. Guenevere talks to King Arthur during one of the many elaborate scenes. Student Life 31 Language Arts DEBBIE PALMITER, senior: I plan to go to college to be a teacher. and the English classes that I have taken at G.H.S. will help me prepare for the College English that I will have to take. RENEE ELY, junior: I think the English classes have helped me in other classesg from Science to typing, It has fulfilled my Kelly Jost talks with fellow student in Mr Kreitzman's French class. 32 Student Life Students look to future credits and has broadened my views. I plan to attend a college in the future. SUE JAYE, senior: English has widened my range. I am able to use more influencial and colorful language, which comes in handy when applying for a job or a promotion in a particular field. David Hyams works on his English paper. Brad Bowdish talks to his classmates. Anne Bentdal works on her English JANIE HEDDEN, junior: I feel that the math I've had at Greenway will help prepare me for the physics and math courses I need to take in college. JEFF REED, junior: I feel that the courses will help prepare me for college, and occupations such as electronics, engineering and physics. ROB ACETO, junior: I think the math department is doing a decent job in teaching. In my career as a engineer, it will provide a base for my college endeavors. RUSTY SHAW. sophomoreg I think the math classes will help me to get a better job. math skills will help. H Ralph Colella marks his circles in Geometry with a compass. Pete Weber listens to Algebra lecture. Rodney Kraft relaxes during Algebra. Math Michelle Rein works on her Geometry. Student listens attentively while teacher lectures. Student Life 33 Science Ideas expressed b students WENDY SCHUFF, sophomore: The science classes haven't helped me for what I want to do in the future. ERIC ALLEN, freshman: 'tThe Earth Science classes will help me in the future because it teaches me about the earth, planets and stars. VANESSA WELBORN, senior: I think science is educational because it helps you learn about life, and how man compares life to his inventions. LARRY BISHOP, junior: Science helps me strive for the inner feelings of the socialogical eco-system and to help me understand the ultimate biological awareness and the inner dealings of mankind. l Charles Wolfe experiments in Science. 34 Student Life -...Q Larry Webb studies his Earth Science. Stu Wines takes notes in Chemistry class Earth Science students set up experiments using weights and measures. PAM ROBERTS, junior: I feel that the Social Studies requirements play a big part in the economics system which will be in store for all of us. JIM DICKEY, senior: I don't feel that Social Studies will help me because what happened in the past isn't going to help me now. DEBBIE ST. JOHN, senior: I donlt want to Government students take time to visit. Economic students listen to lectures. know about the past I'd like to learn about the future. ROBERT STONE, senior: Government and economics has helped me out immensely. My teacher and the class went into the different areas of Government. SHERIE BAILEY, senior: Government has taught me a lot. Social Studies U.S. History classes learn to play the stock market this year. N f ...lg W , , 1 f , 1- x I 1' 1' 2 : X T' 'W l V- . ' , ' .,,,W.y.7,1' A Students do their own thing during a Government and Economics class. Student Life 35 Electives Students hold different views A main part of the Drivers Education course is driving. RHONDA HOFFMEN, fresh- man: P.E. won't help me to get the job that I want. DEWANE SHEETS, senior: P.E. has helped me learn good organization and good sportsmanship. GLENN HARBIN, senior: Health teaches you the causes of diseases. It also teaches you how to get rid of some bad habits and problems. MARK WARD, senior: In health you learn the ways of life which pertain to our society. CINDY ALARCON, junior: Drivers Ed. helps me to be a better driver and stay out of accidents. SHERI JOHNSON, senior: Drivers Ed. helps because it shows the reality of not driving defensively. 36 Student Life Freshman boys enjoy playing baseball during their Physical Education class I if if . Mary Hoffman talks to her classmates while waiting to gee the health film, Health students quickly study for their quiz TIM BARBOREK, senior: Art is a form of expression of which developes your outlook on life and the things around you make you a more aware and expressive person! KELLY HOUSER, junior: Art will help me to be creative and fulfill my dreams of the futurefl ERIN STEWART, sophomore: In Drama, Drama students perform for their class. ,,.,,..--rv Music Theory students learn how to teach music. I've learned a lot of theatrical terminology and acting training. I plan to go into this field, so this will just make me that much more ahead. JULIE SHEPARD, freshman: Drama helps me to be open, out going and gives me self-confidence. KATHY ELLIOTT, senior: Music Theory will help me to teach handicapped children music. Arts Leather work is a very popular project offered in the Cfafts C1355- Crafts courses offer different projects for the students to choose from. Student Life 37 l L Agriculture Students Work towards careers Students learned the care of livestock. i l Shelters provide shade for the sheep. 38 Student Life if A fi VV K ' Q ht- kg H e .46 f hs Q ff.: ,, ' 1 A :W P Students fed the animals in the morning, This Pig is enjoying his bfeakfasfr SUZIE STALEY, senior: I plan to go to college to work on making agriculture my career. CHAR- LOTTE PETERSEN, junior: With the background that I have received from three agriculture classes, I feel that I have a better chance of getting into the agricultural field of my choice. I have learned things ranging from plant care to welding, and from the care and feeding of livestock to profit maximizing. SHERYL WIL- SON, junior: I have learned many practical things which I feel I can use in everyday life whether I live on a farm with many animals or in the city with just a family, dog and cat. Business JOHN LIQUORI, senior: I have you with the different areas of had Marketing and Distributive business. They also will teach you Education. These courses have valuable skills which will better changed my values. I plan to major in qualify you for a career in business business because of the knowledge I after graduation. CHUCK attained in D.E. I was able to work in WALKER, freshman: Business Ed. a retail store where I learned to sell can help you in making out checks. and work with business operations. insurance, taxes, etc. It can give you RHONDA KINKEAD, senior: a better understanding of the many Business related classes familiarize jobs around you. 41' yf, '-mp.. yuan: . . 2 'V '1 iff f' V4 K ' Lessons from typing Workbook 3-4 are COmmOn Sophomore Laura Hunter prepares herself for another typing assignment in class. assignments for Virginia Tinsley. Senior Pat Floodquist is kept busy by an adding machine in his business class. SCniOf Heidi Cade takes notes in D-E Student Life 39 Leadership is excelled at Greenway Clockwise-For the first time at G.H.S. there were three salutatorians honored at graduation in June. Eric Adamczyk, Sandy Babcock, and Sue Lane have achieved a 5.3 grade average and will be Co- valedictorians. john Linnert, Signe Plunkett and Richard Ruedemann all have achieved a 5.2 grade average and will be Co-Salutatorians. Girls State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The main purpose for this is to educate the girls in duties, privileges, and rights and responsibilities of the American Citizen. Girl's State will be held at U. of A. Boy's State will take place at N.A.U. in Flagstaff. Boy's State is basically a citizenship training program. The boys are there to establish a mythical 51st State patterned after Arizona. Anytown is an opportunity primarily for the purpose of helping students learn the problems society faces. Anytown will be held in Prescott, Arizona. Lori Brinegar, alternate. Not Pictured: jeff Makiri and Kamela McGill, sophomores. 40 Student Life aft .F '1.?fzi,lfil!? Glaiz' '27 - V K 5, 5 2 . i if li' Bottom Row: Richard Ruedemann, junior: Signe Plunkett, senior: and Hohn Linnert. senior. Middle Row: Sue Lane, senior, and Sandy Babcock, senior. Top Row: Eric Adamczyk, senior. Tv F' xx GIRLS STATE: Kelly Butler, Terri Bliss and Sandy Griffiths, juniors. BOYS STATE: Paul Rooksg Tim Cottamg James Kiernang Vince Neuman, alternate, john Charochek, alternate: Not Pictured: Mark Becker. All are juniors. camera and video equipment. -4 lx' - C ' uk, 1 PARENT ACTION CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Beguin, Mrs. Kays, and Mrs. Horne, Back Row: Mr. Keller, Mr. Kottman, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Domres, Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Sterrett, Greenway's Parent Action Club was very involved in the needs of the school. The parents supplied many hours of volunteer time to help with registration and to help structure the cafeteria at the beginning of the year. During the football season the club organized and compiled informa- tion for programs, They also sponsored a spaghetti dinner on October 14 before the Homecoming game against Apollo. One of the highlights of the year was the faculty vs. Dewey Hopper basketball game sponsored by the club. They also had a park and swap, a rummage sale and a fashion show. The members showed their charitableness by always being on call for the secretarial staff. They also provided much needed funds for In personal generosity they sponsored a student to go on the Close-Up trip to Washington DC, they sponsored one boy to Boy's State, one girl to Girl's State and they provided many scholarships to graduating seniors. In deep appreciation and affec- tion for the great work you have done Parent Action Club, the Demonian staff says Thank You! Student Life 41 r 4 Class ffieers host many activities. Junior Class was mostly con- cerned with the organization of the Junior, Senior Prom which turned out to be a great success. The Varsity football concession stands were run by the Junior class. The juniors had a very successful candy sale. The junior class also sponsored one of the many dances held at Greenway. Head sponsor was Sharon Walker. The Senior class helped operate the concession stand at the baseball games. They also sponsored and helped at the Senior Breakfast. The Senior class attended a trip to Disneyland after graduation. Head sponsors were Bonnie Brinkman and Ken Stephens. Freshmen class officers were involved in many activities to help raise money. A dance was one of the many fund raising events which took place at Greenway. Freshmen really got off to a great start when the candy sale took place. The freshmen class officer's main purpose or function was to make fund preparations for their Junior, Senior Prom. Head advisor was Tony Helm. Sophomore class officers basic purpose for operation was to earn money for their Junior year. The Christmas dance was all part of the Sophomore Class planning. The most profitable idea was the candy sale. The head advisor was Dan Alonzo. 42 Student Life .......,Q: g W .,, if' t Freshmen Class Officers: Kathy Furtmann, Lisa Meek, Debbie Bradley, Erin Owens, Robin Garner, Jill Johnson. i junior Class Officers: front row: Theresa Crawley, Angela Muscolino, Mary Kay Marino, Ashmore, Vince Neuman. Second Row: Kelly Debbie Brooks, Kelly Houser. Third row: Kim Sloniker, Mrs, Walker, Sue Lilleywhite. Lori Brinigar participates with other student council members in the donkey basketball game. sd' Sophomore Class Officers: Front row: Carrie Whitehouse, Nancy Cannon, Natalie Brehm, Lisa Fetters. Back row: Mr. Dan Alonzo, Gayla MMM, W ,Y 7, M Stayley, Caryn Balsamo, Charmaine Hegarty Trina Matthews, Michelle Francis, Mrs. Cora Cresswell, Lori Brinegar. izl 5? fs Q K Senior Class Officers: Front row: Kathy ' ' . Krznarichy Jim Domresv Margo Stone' Back Nancy Cannon assists in the collection of cans row: Carrie Johnson, Richard Chandler, Mr. Ken Stevens, Brian Wright, Debbie I-ledger, Miss Bonnie Brinkman. during the annual can drive. Student Life 'F-4 4-J l 2-'CI Q--4 ,A2,1,,,1f1g,f,-, - . 2 v ,1 af' 5 , J, 35 QR gf' Qiiigfg, f- an' 1 Q , S 1 445 -ffg, wi I VS- i'7f 6' ' af ' N if 95 5 1 ,ag 5 : l em H . The Literary Club was a new club on campus this year. The 13 members had an ultimate goal of publishing a school literary magazine. A bake sale and a button sale helped to pay for the magazine along with the purchase cost itself. The final product came out in the middle of May. The publication included short stories, poems, art and other works submitted by Greenway students. Bonnie Hoffert, the club's sponsor, hoped the Literary Magazine would become a tradition at Greenway. I think if the students show enough interest, the magazine will be as successful in the future as it was this year, stated Bonnie Hoffert. LITERARY CLUB - First Row: Bonnie Charochak, Judi Hall. Not Pictured: Cindy Hoffert, sponsor. Second Row: Teri Bliss, Sue Roberts, Jim Domres, Cheryl Kittrell, Kevin Lane, Deborah Parker.Third Row: Stacy Eidell, Bloomquist and Peggy Gregory, sponsor. Dave Cuerdon, William Bradley, john Wo new clubs organized this year Another new club at Greenway this year was the Munchkins. The Munchkins were formed to promote good nutrition and to aid in proper weight maintenance. Members had to have parent permission in their attempt to gain or lose weight. The 12 members, 7 students and 5 faculty, took trips to the Skinny Gourmet restaurant and the Kalorie Kounter Bakery. They also had a guest speaker on clothes and many films, With Pat Stacy and Lee Nichlas as co-sponsors, the group exercised and weighed in weekly. They also had Htaste and tell sessions to try low calorie, nutritious foods. 46 Affiliations MUNCHKIN CLUB: First Row - Susan Horst. Row Two: Pat Stacy, Tammy Marek, Lee Nichlas, Steve Wilckin, Cheryl Gossum. Not Pictured: Dorthy Preston, Tracy Gharrity, Clayton Carpender, Deann Martin, june Armstrong, Bonnie Beazer, Toni Cerfus, Gayle Gilbert, Douglas Howard, Gloria Lazalde, Mike Middleton, Lisa Robinson. Artisfs club keeps students busy me A CREATIVE ARTS CLUB: First Row-Jeff Hanna Knudson, Peggy Leber, Andrea Biever, Perry Faciana, Dennis Rawlings. Martinez, Melissa Gonzales. ThirdRow:jackie Second Row: Geri Tweet, Theresa Martinez, Marcus, Sally Brown, Dennis Gumlick, Robin Art Club cures pale walls in nurse's office. Lee, Tom Vogt, Chris Pellegrino, Judy Arnote, Mike Petiford, Ingrid DeMeo. The Greenway Creative Arts Club was busy this year helping the school and other clubs around campus. The members all shared an interest in art and art related activities. The club helped the school by painting colorful murals on the walls. Creative Arts began a new service this year, drawing silk screens for club tee-shirts. They travelled to the Scottsdale Art Gallery and to Jerome, a ghost town. Affiliations 47 arching band receives superior rating yy: .V Q. . . .f '- -4 , . -r -- , r . . - i-- iei. 1 1 . , or if , ,K X .My . , ,.!k . ..k .,.. Q- esp, - , if. ., wr ,. , lil M A A K, W , -, -V ' .-qs, -'--- ' ' A V, sk. 1. ,, .. 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'Q ' ali 2 , . - n -f , J ' ', 5 2 Q, 1 - , .. 'L ,ne . -H 1 L 'i 1 ' , - Q' 3 -- E' -K SE ' 'G T ' V U , 1 1, i ' 5 . 1 -. , 5 , S f 1 - - - ml . Q. if A 5 .. 5 3 gb ,'- .t , An?-4 K .L Q av : -.--A 1 - V kxi, I 1 - --f . p- If my S 0 K Q- sf . ps-5--A 6. - ' f 5 6. auf x r . - -s z - .K - - is - - , ,f t . 1 -.-.- -Q ge ,N ...ts ' me 1 '- -- ' I , -K . N,s--s-fs-vw . .,-gg:-gs? ,.. Y ., - 5 QA.. , K . K ALKL V. b, M 5 .V ri. M 1 4 - Y 1 - r.egr r ' - L' e 7 2 '- -W f. '.-fi ii'i ' -J -'A' 1- ' ' , ,ff Marching band stands at attention in concert formation, while practicing for an A.S.U. band day. l Kim Barbasiewicz performs for the Greenway fans, during the Apollo game. Mr. Ed McQuade and Jacques Myers lead band during pre-game festivities. 48 Affiliations Q . 35 Q Q, QVN My uf' E'? d,i5g+ ,H' and add uidon a Flag corp The Greenway Band was one of the largest organizations on campus. They provided added spirit to many Greenway High School events. Not only did they play at the Varsity Football games. but a special pep band played a variety of music during basketball games. The Jazz Band, Intermediate and Orchestra Bands each participated in a special program for the students and their parents benefit. 50 Affiliations TWIRLERS: Joan Philbrick, Jean Philbrick, Kim Barbasiewicz, Julie Johnston, Jeannie Johnston, Sherri Johnston. SAXOPHONES: Bottom Row: Jo MacNee, Stover, Bob Briggs, Steve Broehm, Kurt Raynelle Snead, Joy Schweigert, Joan Schultz, Duan Adams, Fred Gules, Phil Gules. Whittaker, Clay Carpenter. Second Row: Nat ell- 5 ,V 1 .--. , .. - X. to . Q, 'A Q .,.. sag. 3'5 2 l A m 58 1 ff'H'l-lff 'x tw GUIDONS: Karry McGhehey, Eve Barrett, Tammy Nelson, Deana McClanahan, Buffy Cathy Reetz, Cindy Webb, Stacy Kottman. Allsop. , tt. - 3 f D 1 A X I 57 f , ws i 4:9 f N Q fb X PW-'P IX ARIZD K 2,-f ,..,3 -X PERCUSSION: Bottom Row: Carrie johnson. Janis Babcock, Brenda Senatro. Second Row: jeff Ashworth, Patty Houser, Marion Coats, Jeff Potell. Third Row: Todd Krombein, Brian McShane, Paul Matysak, Don Beamish. FLUTES: Bottom Row: Deana Bentley, Dana Signe Plunkett, Kelly Perhacs, Debbie Parker, Kathy Cape, Cindy Lynch. Third Row: Connie Mathews, Carriejohnson, Sandy Babcock, Lori Del-Roy Hatch, Donna Mitchell, janet Avins. Barrand. Crouch, Kathleen Morgan, Dee-Ann Rylan, Second Row: Faye Carlisle, jackie Brown, FRENCH I-IORNS: Don Mueller, Mike Broehm, David Jerome, Darren Hatch, Steve Smoke. Affiliations 51 TUBA-BARITONE: Bottom Row: Steve Coats, Dan Hellmuth. Second Row: Rodney French, Scott Roberts, Paul Robinson, Cal Robinson. TRUMPETS: Bottom Row: David Duane, Andy Williams, Bob Williams, Randy Westmoreland, Dave Rubin, Guy Hollen, Eric Neilson. Second Row: Cary Juve, Dave Birecki, Jeff Phelps, Doug Best, Bill Williams, jim Klein. BEGINNING BAND. Bottom Row: Keith Reever, Jerry Nickrent, Terry Burke, james Stroud, Mike Wilson. Row Two: Sheila Cordovano, Tamara Parker, Pat Crowley, Bridget Bratcher, Kelli McManus, Robin Polen. Not Pictured: Perry Faciana, Peter Douglas, Tim Jerome. 52 Affiliations H.. 4-wi avi ' K 4.2 5 INTERMEDIATE: Bottom: Connie Lutteneg- geer, Anne Stover, Debbie Koep, Lynn Fisher, Mara Nielson, Robin King. Second: Angie Cookerly, Marie Quinn, Natalie Sigars, Dawn Lambert, Terri Wilson, Karen Ward, Ken Witham, Tim Despain, Laura Hules. Third: .. 1-9- U.: Dale Cowell, Matt Plack, Cindy Carter, Randall Charley, Frank Baslice, jamie Mersch, Scott Gray, Dennis Rawlings. Fourth: Tamara Parker, Bill Panek, Steve McDonald, Bob May, Dan Hellmuth. Fifth: Tom Nelson, Bob ORCHESTRA: Bottom: Linda Broehm, Jeanie Francis, Laura Taylor, Annette Berg, Lori Smith. Second: Duke Beattie, Dave Tillotson, Richie Miller, Chris Riggs. Third: Steve Snoke, Dan Hellmuth, Chad Daniels, Mike Wilson. Erickson, Dave Billignsley, Bill Hislope, Craig Ashcroft, Brett Harper. Sixth: Pat Crain, Bryan Barton, Tom Flaherty, Larry Webb, Larry Magee, Rod French, Mitch Koep. Not Pictured: Rachael Tinsley, Doug Keatts. 4 , . 'S . - Q A . , , ex J . I 5 Affiliations 53 , x X sing .if it i .W if fir 1 ' Mike Bates and Stacey Reed practice their Mrs. Dubinbaum works with the sopranos on their parts. modem dance to If You G0 Away K .rf S' if' ' 1 5' CONCERT CHOIR: First Row - Mrs. Dubinbaum, Kathy Elliott, Paula Amundson, Mechelle Poteet, Becky Tafflinger, Jessie Dashofy, Sheila Badgley, Merlyn Albert, Kim Gallett, jeff Ofstedahl, Scott Wade. Mike Brown, Bill Denton, Bill Biggerstaff, Martin 54 Affiliations Elliott. Second Row - Debbie Palmiter, Debbie Mara, Sandra Marwin, Deanna Martin, Patricia Coble, Cindy Fischer, Joanne Dennis, Kenda Rorabaugh, Brenda French, john Chisnell, Robert Fike, David johnson, Art Erb, jerry Pascioloa, Jim Howe. Third Row - Stacy Reed, Selina Lawrence, Mary Wold, Susie Lethem, Meeghan Kanavel, Donna Hudson, Debbie Hunter, Kevin Welker, Sherman Howard, Fred Elliott, Mike Bates, joseph Riedel, Glenn Harbin, David Matis, Lon Leonelli, james Hoffman, Mike Thompson, Chorus has fulfilling year sharing music Greenway High School's Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum, had a fulfilling year. According to Mrs. Dubinbaum, the chorus had many invitations to sing, but were unable to accept all of them. Some of the invitations they were able to accept were, The Hyatt Regency, Capitol Building, and The Beatitudes. Besides performing, the Chorus made their second record, had 100 students go to Solo Ensemble. and competed in the U. of A. Competition. These are only a few examples of all the work and enjoyment the chorus put out this year. The main purpose of the chorus is to develop the students vocal talents, spread the joy and beauty of music to all people and to motivate a deep interest in music, explained Mrs. Dubinbaum. This year, chorus did in fact motivate a deep interest in music throughout Greenway High. I . T153 HIE Chorus Officers: David Matis, Vice President: Glenn Harbin, President: and Joseph Riedel, Secretary and Treasurer. .5 ,. v 9 if . L . 1778 - ISTS I Ee we 0 5 . 'ef I 1 l 4, K ,.,,,Y, I ' v 1 E - . M :- lf. eiee i-- MEISTER SINGERS: First Row-Pat Coble, Michelle Poteet, Sheila Badgley, Cindy Fischer, Paula Amundson, Glenn Harbin, Art Erb, David johnson, Sherman Howard, Mike Thompson, Bob Fike. Second Row-Becky Tafflinger, Merlyn Albert, Brenda French, Debbie Mara, Joanne Dennis, Mike Bates, joseph Riedel, Fred Elliott, David Matis, Lon Leonelli, james Howe. v Mrs. Dubinbaum instructs Jerome Pasciolla in playing the guitar. Affiliations 55 This year's chorus had many new talented students. These talents, along with others, were used in their Winter Wonder- land, and Casino De Paris concerts. Some of these students were Lisa Lee, Kim Gallett, and Anne Bentdal, who sang Silent Night in their native tongues. There also was Mike Bates and Stacey Reed who did modern dancing. These were just a few of the special performances that were put on this year. I am exceedingly proud of the fine vocal talents of my students, expressed Mrs. Dubinbaum. And indeed she did have many talented students. Talented tudents make this year chorus good 1' Mrs. Dubinbaum shows David Matis the files. Joseph Riedel gets ready for solo ensemble. .. .in aww-1 ' ADVANCED CHOIR: First Row - Merlyn Albert, Kim Gallett, Sherri Johnson, Cheryl Crosby, Beth Robinson, Erin Stewart, Judy Lenahan, Kathy Elliott, Mrs. Dubinbaum, Becky Taflinger, Rita Byler, Pat Cerfus, 56 Affiliations Cheryl Snyder, Marilyn Wall, Melanie Witt Becky Salcido, Christina Pulire. Second Row - Cindy Sturgis, Sherie Bailey, Kelly Turner Gayla Jenkins, Judy Arnott, Joanne Dennis Michele Nichols, Anne Kvamme, Carla Covey, Lisa Lee, Diana Schnepp, Kathie Lee, Stacey Reed, Deanna Martin, Susie Lethem. Third Row - Pamela Tate, Kathy Cooper, Jeanie Francis, Lisa Fetters, Bonnie Boyd, Jacqui Diffenderfer, Anne Bentdal, Gayle Gilbert. W if l , fa is , ,e MIXED CHORUS: First Row - Anna Carr, Joanne Dennis, Margaret Weber, Dawn Wahler, Debora Barnes, Roseann Hoffman,Joy Bommarito, Carrie Thomas, Bernice Dawkins, Mrs. Dubinbaum, Pat Cerfus, Jeff Ofstedahl, Kevin Badgley, Eric Bohn, Raymond Geisler, Scott Wade, Alan Porter, Paul Cole. Second Row - Sue Smith, Carole Tillotson, Robbie Marshel, Bernadette Finney, Cathrine Finney, Stacie Baldwin, Lisa Manley, Laura Hunter, Kathy Lee, Linda Wingham, Jim Howe, Sheldon Howard, Patrick Kinzig, Chris Duran, Ronald Corona, Clayton Carpenter. Third Row Mixed Chorus works hard at learning to sight sing all their music. wwmss-W f . - Melanie Witt, Lisa Hobby, Bonnie Boyd, Judy Arnot, Brenda Davis, Danielle Graser, Lora Monroe, DeeDee Justice, Vickie Rogers, Margie Lucas, Debie Oleards, David Matis, Sherman Howard, Steve Bionillos, Rick Ford, Jim Frizzell. Anne Bentdal, Lisa Lee and Kim Gallett practice Silent Night before the Winter Wonderland Concert. Affiliations 57 Music Theory, taught by Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum, had become a popular class. This course was designed basically for students who were interested in a music career. It gave the students help in deciding which field of music, teacher, performer, composer, etc, they were really interested in. In this class, they learned to read and write music, the history of music, and basic piano, which was the first step to their career. A A. usic theor taught For serious students 74 J E ,. ' if 4 .ff In v lljyasu? M' as .e1. L 'L 9 ' ' be Mrs. Dubinbaum inspired Carla Covey in learning her basic piano. MUSIC THEORY: First Row - Michele Thompson, David johnson, John Chisnell, Art Kvamme, Debbie Mara, Kenda Rorbaugh Nichols, Cindy Fischer,joanne Dennis, Kathy Erb. Second Row - Selina Lawrence, Jeanie Sonia Jones, Carla Covey, Lon Leonelli Phil Elliott, Becky Salcido, Cathy Dekle, Laurie Francis, Ruth Schaefer, Lora Monroe, Anne Rydberg, Mike Pais. Voytek, Sheila Badgley, Eric Bohn, Mike 58 Affiliations Y 'STS '51 J7 me , T' e ,gi f' ., A j bi' 51, ,. Q. k -1.. S., ix' I ,dir J Mrs. Dubinbaum teaches Beginning Girls to sing correctly with their diaphram. ia gi , . , i f S ? ,,,, ,ii . Z BEGINNING CHORUS: First Row - Karen Stone, Kim Smith, Steffanie Weaver, Tracy Carr, Sherrie Padelford, David Matis, Mrs. -:S fm ff? Mrs. Dubinbaum plays the piano as the choir sings to her direction. 1 Dubinbaum, Kevin Welker, Diane Kummer, Hoffman, Becky Funk, Donna May, Lisa Raycine jordan, Cindi Lester. Second Row - Manley, Terry johnson, DeEtte Lewis, Elizabeth Savchick, Carlene Hatcher, Roseann Raechel Snead. Affiliations 59 um- ss-ui - . ii Future Farmers of America: Bottom Row - Richard jewett, Robert Carlisle, Marc Adamczyk, Tom Anderson, Cindy Cox, Todd Petersen, Rusty Thomas. Marie Johnson, Rose Hamilton, Troy McCambridge, Charlie Wolfe. Second Row - jim McCort, Nancy Koch, Mr. Zeigman shows a hearty appetite during F.F.A. banquet, 60 Affiliations Carmen Carmichael, Chelle Grantier, Karen Chapman, Kim Ware, Sara Morton, Michele Adamczyk, Pam Sutter, Greg Andrews. Third Row - Advisor Mr. McFadden, Greg Whitman. Ray Vila, Bill Rudd, Janine Ross. Ronda Jewett, Suzie Staley, Charlotte Petersen, MP' Cheryl Gossum, DeVonna Beaver, Wendy Beaver, Debbie Kralovetz, Jennifer Limon, Jodie jones, Fourth Row - Don Muller, Rick Tirocchi, Ray St. john, joan Whittaker, Pam St. john, Neil VanTussenbroek, Sheryl Wilson. Mark Rudd. Todd Giorza, Barbara Mader. if A t.,.,f..M,...wa f 1-iii' ' 2' x ar Q ,,.,,....---'- I 1 53: of i Q -fg i 5' W B A-Q K 4 E Q '.': 5: W, ,-. - .t., ,.,,,,,...,,,,.,f N ,Ms 4 as , ,C A , A T' i 1 t M rNm: .. was 5 J , Bill Rudd, Tom Anderson, and Richard jewett wait for customers at F,F.A. banquet. F .F .A. promotes class participation Sheryl Wilson chats with Mark Rudd after F,F.A. meeting, ,. , ,,., -Q ' 2 ' H111 .,.,,,,,.. 'Me i e Q ,W 1 gt ,A le-J 41 3' Qi. Q f 1- ind Nancy Koch addresses other FvF.A. members, while Bill Rudd watches. I The Greenway High School chapter of F.F.A. sponsored by Mr. McFadden and Mr. Condit was active this year. They held many activities. These included barbeques, field days, banquets, fairs, and conventions, Their main purpose as a club was to help strenghten the classroom and to offer leadership training for the future. F.F.A. was a money raising organization. The money raised was used for charity, parent member banquet and to finance projects that were of educational value. Kim Ware speaks during F.F.A. meeting. Affiliations 61 airtrigger shutterbugs Randomly shoot iotim The Photo Club is a unique club on campus. It focuses in on different special interest hobbies. Many special activities were lined up for the year. Ron Beliveau the club sponser used many of the groups interest toward photo crafts which were sold to some of the clubs on campus. In january the club took a trip to Sedona which turned out to be a valuable exper- ience. Like many other ofthe clubs at Greenway, Photo Club had a lot of different group ideas to help raise money for the club. The photo- graphers enjoyed taking pictures of many happenings at Greenway. Brett Duane focuses in on his subjects. ' Vanessa Welborn using style and poise shows her graceful style in photographing a subject. 5 y ev ...Jw 2 4 712 A l PHOTO CLUB - Bottom Row - Eric Downing, Row - Greg Downing, Doug Borwege, Ron Hanna Knudson, Toni Cerfus, Gary Dahn, and Brett Duane, Brad Wiserman, David Duane, Beliveau, Mark Langfelder, johnie Dietrich, VSHCSSG W6lb0frl- Rod Heinrich, Tim Harris, Kym Porter. Top Robyn King' Gaylen Guest. 62 Affiliations FBLA tries for better Knowledge of business FBLA Officers - Front Row: Shari Sutoka, Vice Robyn King, Secretary, Mrs. Padilla, sponsor, President, Ralph Colella, Historian,fPar- Joy Brown, Treasurer, liamentarian, Elizabeth Ameche, President, FBLA was a newly organized club, this being its first full year of operation on campus. They tried to achieve a better understanding of the business world, and did so by competing against different schools in various fields such as typing, accounting and shorthand. Some of the conferences they attended were the Winter Regional Conference, Career Leadership Conference, and the State Officer's Training Confer- ence. Mrs. Padilla sponsored the club. They met once a week to discuss business activities and money raising projects. Funds from the projects were used for admission fees to the conferences they attended. FBLA - Front Row: Mrs. Padilla, sponsor, Elizabeth Ameche, Ralph Colella, Shari Sutorka. Back Row: Brian Butler. joy Brown, Robyn King, Galen Guest. Affiliation 63 News staff Writes to inform, entertain T Q DEMON DISPATCH STAFF BOUSOIH ROWS Nash, David Kollar, Patty Cummings, Karen Regina Monroe, Michele Arellano, Terry Anderson. Third Row: Cathy Krznarich, Stacy, Taylor, Larry Randel, Penny Cannon, Second Eidell, Diane Braden, Advisor. Fourth Row: Row: Mark Langfelder, Kelly Gibbs, Renee , . ,, A newsletter is discussed by Peggy Gregory, Diane Braden and staff members. 64 Affiliations Peggy Gregory, Advisor, Cindy Roberts. Top Row: Gary Dahn, Vanessa Welborn. NOT PICTURED: Margo Stone, Kelly Perks. Vanessa Welborne and Judi Hall check their page layout for the Demon Dispatch. li v' IKYZ E+? Cathy Krznarich and Larry Randel discuss ideas for the sports section. fs tif Quill And Scroll. Bottom Row: Terry Taylor, Robert Stone. Peggy GYCSOYY- Advisor- Kelly Tracey Spencer' Toni Bevacquav Ka,-en Perks. Not Pictured: Tim Barborek, Margo Anderson, Regina Monroe. Second Row: Larry Stone- Stacy Eidell- Randel, Judi Hall, Ken Kays, Cindy Roberts, The Greenway Demon Dispatch was a product of Journalism 3-4 and 5-6 classes. Students researched, wrote and dumrnied their own stories under the advisement of Peggy Gregory. Diane Braden took over for her in late November, student teaching during the beginning of the year. The Journalism 1-2 class put out one paper this year in preparation for possible positions on the staff next year. y .J .,,. ,. ,.... W., ,,.,..., .,,., , 5 Demon Dispatch editor Margo Stone works to perfect a page layout. Affiliations Thespians produce musical Camelot The Greenway chapter of the International Thespian Society, the Drama Club and the Mime Troupe, are some of the rnost spirited groups on campus. They constantly exhibit their spirit and talent by producing musicals, plays and skits for the enjoyment of the student body. Their major objective was to promote theater and drama at Greenway. The officers of the Thespians were President Pat Walsh, Vice- president David Matis, Secretary and Treasurer Donna Kellerup, Sergeant- at-arms Bill Riedell, and Historians Scott Wade and Lin Trepas. MIME TROUPE-Counter Cloclcwise: David Matis, Beth Settlemyer, Kelley Willis, Kathy Ryan. Scott Wade, Art Erb. Erin Stewart. Ann Foran, Pat Walsh, Cindy Hensley, Bill Riedel, Donna Hudson, and joe Riedel. The Drama Department put on the play, You Can t Take It With You on Nov 17 18 19 This is a scene from that spectacular productio 66 Affiliations 1 Chess club Goes to nvitational Greenway High's Chess Club, sponsored by john Thiele and Albert Moringstar, had a busy year. The Chess Club's main objective was to learn the game of chess and play for fun and competition. The Club sponsored several tournaments this year, The Green- way Quad and Glendale Invitational being on the list. The money raised by the bake sale, went to the investment of team fees for tournaments and for the purchase of chess equipment. Niles Becko studies the board for his next move. Chess, in order to play well, demands a lot of concentration. 68 Affiliations CHESSCLUB:BackRow-Daryljohnson,Dave Campbell. Front Row-Mr. Thiele, Audrey Tillotson, Pete Douglass, Frank Parnell, Niles Colletti, Wayne Turner, Robyn King, Scott Becko, Tim Manley, Mr, Morningstar, Jim Chatham, Scott Bousman, Missy Weathersby. Fl Ll ll - LJ 1 assi-asus -as :le . , 'F ..,, we l 11:4 f r's1Lasiaf3Qagy,ggf,rf':w-is .-sigmaakggm,-.s,f.. .. -E xi , .. . ' - -.x,-i,,1f3sgs,.,W,- f, . sf.. 35:- Tim Manley moves his king to the check position. He must now wait and anticipate his opponent's move. 11 .E 1 S S xv-as HAY :IEW Il' Wynn BQ...-I s-mgg, ' H, -,..,....- --M - Audrey Colletti prepares to start a game of chess. Much preparation goes into a game as the participants must psyche themselves. Speech Club travels to tournaments SPEECH CLUB: Kneeling-Kelly Butler, Cathy Krznarich, Linda Wingham, Audrey Colletti. Second Row-David Oakes, Patty Russell, Mrs. Lee, MaryAnne Fredrickson, Shirla Carpenter, Patty Russell, with a look of shock, looks square into the camera. Judie Wyatt, Francine Madonia, Mrs. Gasperak, Dawn Stewart. Third Row-Nick Blain, Greg Alcus, Mike Matusek, john Charochak. ' x Greenway High's Forensic Society was sponsored by joan Gasperak and Marcia Lee. The Society consisted of fifteen members. The Officers were: Presi- dent Shirla Carpenterg Vice President Greg Alcusg Treasurer Mary Ann Freclricksong Secretary Dawn Stewart and Photographer Francine Madonia. The purpose of the Forensic Society was to perfect on skills in forensics and compete in the Forensic League of Arizona Tournaments. Forensic Society took part in approximately nine tournaments this year, averaging one per month. Two tournaments, one at University of Arizona and one at Northern Arizona University, were the major activities this past year. ff my ... 1' ,,...,-- Greg Alcus listens intently to speeches, if Shirla Carpenter practices on one of her many speeches for the invitational. Affiliations 69 TR GYC seeks help from Governor First Row: Donna Hamill, Pam Baker, Stormie Harbin, Karen Cassidy, Diana Strickland, Mugcolino, Not Piqturedg Kelly Hunger, Jeffri Rollins, Nancy Glatt, Paul Monroe. Second Steve Daly, Kelley Crawley, Angela Muscolino, Brown, Jodi Hatfield, Steve Willis. Row: Scott Hirth, Tina Dixon, Barbara Loretta Price, Cheryl Van Houten, john .5 , if r L . , eq A -1:1 5 . . . v z..:' fs, : N2Fi. 9.11: 'gy - ff.11-Q:g::s1,,w:gg31g., yy Y Q 'tw W . . , ff' ee r or i rx ..1g:L,,rr W, ,..., h Q -W A 5 Howard Mueller sponsor listens intensely. Sponsor Steve Daly gives suggestions for upcoming skits at Sunburst school. 70 Affiliations l, OFFICERS: Donna Hamill, treasurerg Pam Baker, vice president, Stormie Rollins, president: Nancy Glatt, secretary. Traffic representatives of Arizona's Governors Youth Council's main purpose was promoting safety. TRAGYC went to elementary schools and put on tot towns, bicycle rodeos, and skits, Among other projects, they were giving away silver dollars for people wearing seat belts, and pushing to get traffic lights up. TRAGYC members discuss giving away silver dollars to people wearing seat belts. Affiliations 71 Spangerlateh relates ith foreign languages SPANGERLATCH: Top Row-Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Kreitzman, Mike Rawl, Pat Fullerton, Chris Kuhlman, Teri Carlson. Middle Row-David Ruben, Keith Hughes. Mark 1 .:,. Mg 'n.,,, Becker, Mr. Ziegman. Tina Faulkner, Cindy Roberts, Patricia Coble. Bottom Row-Lori McManus, Chuck Cummings, Robin Bircher. Linda Wilson, Patty Worsylla. um KQNNQ' Stacy Edell helps French students learn to read their menus during a Spangerlatch meeting. 72 Affiliations Spangerlatch, which consisted of foreign language students, was both a money raising and educational club. With Mrs. Bradley, sponsor, the club met twice a month to discuss foreign society and its cultures as well as to plan various activities. Sales and the sponsoring of dances were some of the ways that Spangerlatch raised money for some of their members to go to Spanish Camp, and for the entire club to go on their annual trip. They also donated their earnings to school wide causes. Mr. Kreitzman fixes tortillas. Service club aids library n purchase of equipment LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB Bottom Row: Kim Eacock, Gery Goreham, Judy Crimmins, Porter, Toni Cerfus, Margo Kruse, Mike Studer, librarian. NOT SHOWN: julie Sotomayer, 1. i Margo Swan. Back Row: Barb Mader, Terry Sheila Smithson, Dan Elphinstone. A new club on Greenway's campus this year was formed to provide any help needed to the library. It was the Library Service Club. Supporting 15 members, the club sold paperback and used books and held a swap meet. Meeting monthly in the Media Center, they purchased film and other equipment for students to check out. The officers were: President- Kim Porter, Vice President- Toni Cerfus, Treasurer- Theresa Eacock, Secretary- Vickie Bouley. Kim Porter checks for overdue cards. Toni Cerfus and Kim Porter stamp new paperback books for the Media Center sale. Affiliations 73 Science Club explores The Wonders of Life Science Club observes the beauty of this Vanessa Welborn, president, presides over the Hermit crab. meeting- . t '- -... fi . by --, f Q ,, I A - rn r . -W N . .- ' .,, , ,gig 4 11 Bottom row: Kelly Gibbs, Gary Dahn, Guy Goreham, Jeannie Francis, Vanessa Welborne, Margie jones, Chris Kuhlman, Anna Stover, Bill Szwec, Leah Sharp,jack Scherer. Row two: Mike Rau, Lee McPheeters, Glen McPheeters, Scott Bousman, Dave Tillotson, Larry Lanpher, Ralph Colella, Gail Tuveson. Row 74 Affiliations f :Nt 1 f.. The Science Club, sponsored by Leo Robinson, Mike Middleton George Buckmaster and Margarite Makris, consisted of approximately fifty members. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Vanessa Welborng Vice President, David Tillotsong Secretary, Margie jones and Trea- surer, Scott Bausman. The club's main purpose was to visit places as a group that ordinarily individuals could not attend. Some of the activities the club has been involved in were various field trips such as Phoenix Baptist Hospital, Phoenix Memorial Hospital and the botanical Gardens. Other trips included, Luke Air Force Base and a trip to Sea World for the whale migration. The money raised by the Science Club went to help provide scholar- ships for the Science Club members, the banquet at the end of the year and to help out on field trips. 4 4 three: Robert Idland, john Charchak, Cindy Carter, Debbie O'Niel, Lori Prill, Kelly Alama, joy Schweigert, Kelly Micelli, Maryanne Fredrickson, Ron Thompson, Karen Roddy, Tammy Parker, Sherry Waid, Lisa Burgess. Elaine Short, Row four: Debbie Abrantes, Margo Stone, Cindy Sidak, Delroy Hatch,Joan Konecki, Dee Anne Ryland. Top row: Mr. Middleton, Darrell johnson, Andy Pascale, Kurt Weaver, David Richards, Beth Houser, Patty Houser, Brandon Slattery, Tina Delgross, Cindy Roberts, jackie Marcus, Chris Kuhlman, Roxanne Guzman, Karen Lumia, Mr. Robinson. NHS Officers-jim Domres, Treasurer, Michelle Colter, Secretary, Brenda French, Vice President, Skip Ast, President. National Honor Society-Front Row: Michelle Colter, Pat Fullerton, Mary Holly, Donna Griffiths, Cathy Dekle, Missy Meek, Teri Sanders, Mrs. Tallakson, sponsor. Second Row: Robert Stone, Rick Giorza, Ron Dykstra, Regina Monroe, Teri Taylor, Linda Borg, Jodi Hatfeild, Cindy Whitman, Debbie Hedger. Third Row: Cindy Robello, Lori Cheetham. Patti Cummings, Paul Monroe, Beverly DeStefano, Vicki Sacharko, Lynne Stutler, Marie DuBois, Kim Gaffeild. Fourth Row: Steve Broehm, Chris Karau, john Linert, Signe Plunkett, Sandy Babcock, Cindy Bliss, Debbie Palmiter, Matt Luttinen, Errol Ryland, Top Row: Skip Ast, jim Domres. IIS Rn? Ilonorary Student The National Honor Society, with its 52 members, is an organiza- tion which raises money primarily for a scholarship for a graduating member of the club. Two of their projects were a dance and an induction ceremony. They also participated in various Student Council projects. Meeting once a month with Mrs. Tallakson as sponsor, the NHS is an honorary and national academic organization which is limited to only one dance or major project a year. Students must meet certain requir- ements in order to be invited as a prospective member. Cindy Bliss focuses her view of the camera. Affiliations 75 Student Council hows their leadership Front Row: Debbie Brooks, Mary Kay Marino, Natalie Brehm, Nancy Cannon, Charmaine Hegarty. Second Row: Trina Mathews, Kelly Houser, Gayla Staley, Lisa Fetters, Caryn 76 Affiliations Balsamo, Dana Jordan. Lisa Meek. Third Row: Tim Barborek, Michele Francis, Karen Andersen, Toni Bevacqua, Lori Brinegar, Cathy Reetz, Kim Sloniker. Fourth Rowi Mrs. in., Caryn Balsamo explains her opinion. -1 1 Coburn, Bob Williams. Mark Lathen, Missy Meek, Piper Weldon, Debbie Hedger, Margo Stone, John Nicholson. ,. ina, Piper Weldon works on planning upcoming events for student council. I Executive Officers: Bob Williams, vice corresponding secretary: Tim Barborek, i presidentg Missy Meek, recording secretary: treasurer. john Nicholson, presidentg Toni Bevacqua, i John Nicholson leads school assemblies. Student Council is not a club, but the elected government of the school. The entire council is composed of five student body officers, four class officers and six senators per class. These members are selected leaders and represent the school to the administration and community. The leadership class consisted of 25 members. They worked hard throughout the year to plan successful events such as: homecoming, canned food drives, assembly programs and spirit week. Also planned during the year were campus improvement programs. The only way they raised money was by the pop machines, which were new on campus this year. The senior class sponsored homecoming and at the end of this year presented the school with a going away present. Each year the juniors are in charge of organizing the prom. They raised money for this by working the concession stands during football season. The freshman's and so- phomore's main concern was to save money by candy sales for the day, when they too would sponsor the prom and help out on other activities. During the leadership class, Tim Barborek works on a treasurer's report. Affiliations 77 Pep Club romotes nthusiasm The Pep Club is a group of people organized for the purpose of raising spirit and enthusiasm throughout the school They did this by making a homecoming float, holding a sponge throw, doing spirit Week. and participating in assemblies. They also held a successful bake sale. They gave spirit letters to the football and basketball team members and held a banquet for them. They elected and sponsored the school mascot. The pep club worked hard promoting school spirit. 78 Affiliations Pep Club shows their spirit at football games by holding up signs of encouragement Front Row: Annette Berg, Michelle Scott, Elaine Pender, Shari Sutorka. Second Row: Caho, Ann Flynn, Melissa Gonzales, Laura Mary Rios, Debbie Switay, Michelle Thomas, Danita Oldfield, Lisa Watkins, Janice Cormier, Hunter, judy Arnott, Theresa Martinez. Third Teri Pitman, Cindy Robello, Karla Thompson, Kathy Furtmann, Candy White, Stephanie Row: Mr. Howard, Melvin Smith. They were cheering at every game. Senior, Lori Moore is the Club. i school mascot this year. She was selected and is sponsored by the Pep Affiliations 79 Model UN Model United Nations sponsored by Mr. Panholzer, Mr. Chilcoat, and Mr. Thiele is a club which represents a foreign nation. They study international diplomacy for the State Model UN convention held in Tucson every February. Model UN is the only state wide organization involved in interscholas- tic competition within the realm of academics. They sponsored a candy sale they shared with Chess Club to raise money. Darlene Koskella caught by surprise during Model UN meeting. 80 Affiliations represents foreign nations Model UN members listen carefully during meeting after school. Mr. Panholzer and Mr. Thiele lead Model UN meeting before school. it f 'CMN ' MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Bottom Row: Frank Parnell, Tina Elliott, Darlene Koskella, Steve Klein, jim Campbell. Second Row: Dennis Frazer, Frank Baselice, Wayne Turner, t' ' -- we 3.3 Jn , i Steve Kleine and Frank Parnell represent China during meeting. Jeanie Francis, Audrey Ratke, Michalle Bigelow. Third Row: Mark Koneci, John O'Farrell, Margo Stone, Cindy Sidak, Tami Smith. Fourth Row: Eric Adamczyk, Matt Mr. Panholzer discusses new business. Luttinen, Brian Wright, Errol Ryland, Diane Driskill. Top Row: Mr. Panholzer, Janice Lail, Mr. Thiele. Not Shown: Mr. Chilcoat. Cindy Sidak waits patiently to speak. Affiliations 81 Ski Club Ventures to new places The Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. John Miller, was one of the most exciting clubs on Greenway's campus this year. The club visited many placesg these included: Sunrise, the Snow Bowl and Durango, Colorado. The Ski Club met every other Tuesday night at seven o'clock. There were approximately forty-five members. fr- Donna Klumb arrives early and waits patiently for the Ski Club meeting. Anne Bentdal, student from Norway, is an active member of Greenway's Ski Club. Bottom Row: Mike Fredricks, Frank Chiariello, Roxanne Guzman, Karen Lumia. Erin Owens, Laurie Angelle, Madeline Scocco. Karen Fox, Patty Colosi. Row two: Bruce Campbell, Mike Scott, Michelle Scott, Kim 82 Affiliations Allen, Darla Reniard, Susie Russel, Barbara Schranz, Brian McFadden, Don Muller, Stacy Crain. Row three: Bobby Coe, Penny Baker, Donna Klumb, Blyn Bullion, Lisa Bater, Anne Bentdal, Row four: Mr. Miller, Errol Ryland, Jeff Cox, Doug Pigati, Scott Paquette, Greg Admundson, Steve Moser, Pete Angelle, Carl Weiss. Row five: Debbie Brooks, Lynn Gritzner, joan Konecki, Katie Pinkerton, Cindy johnson, Erin Stewart, Mike Raponi, Frank Martin. TTS a if ,l. ,I Ji, .5 Ain: E' , . i L A ' 1 1 . few of the members of the Auto Club look admiringly at owner Mr. Myers, chevy El Camino, uto Club fs Plans own Car Show The Greenway Associated Street Machine Club is exactly what the name says. Its associated with Greenways Street Machines. Mr. Myers and Mr. Campbell are the sponsors for this club, and they see to it that the club members are doing what's expected of them. The club has twenty or more members. which are all male students. Among one of the things the Auto Club will be doing this year is to plan their own Car Show. The Club members and their sponsors as well are looking forward to this show, which is sure to be a success. J' GREENWAY ASSOCIATED STREET MACHINES: Top Row - Fred Hules, Roger Hester, Steve Barton, Tarry Simpson, jim Lindgren, Mr. Myers, joe Brown, Kieth Q A , f . Hughes, Chris Baczynski, Steve Coats. Dave David Howard, Mannie Sarratt, Trigg johnson, Bill Sweeney, Mike Brown, and jeff Anderson, Eric Downing, Tim Nolte, and Mr. Craft. Bottom Row - Randy Clark,John Kelley, Campbell, Affiliations 83 . Key Club Serves Community The Key Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Hammer, met once a week to plan activities to help serve both the school and the community. They sponsored the blood drive and a dance during the year. Members were specially chosen and each participated in various activities to achieve a better understanding between the school and the communi- ty around us. in v . J x ef',w,f . ' 5 f f a, 4 1 . , 4, J Q W .1 . I 'l 4' . 412 gg .L ' AQ- IX, 4-I 4 ', 1 w w ,IN Q ,P , 1 r, Robert Stone expresses ideas to fellow club members. E KEY CLUB - Front Row: Pete Angelle, Ken Dutton, Skip Ast, Ray Furtman, Brian Wright. Mr. Hammer. sponsor. Not Pictured, Robert Kays, Ron Dykstra, Bobby Williams. Second john Linert, Dave Matis, Eric Adamcyzk, Stone. Row: Wayne Barnes, Cory Owens, Chris Matt Luttinen, Glenn Harbin, Craig Herter, 84 Affiliations ,1 'v-. Eric Adamczyk and john Nicholson listen to discussion of upcoming activities. Ray Furtman conducts meeting and asks for suggestions. .fx x, x. ,fqf X i at Q, .uno ,uf Key Club Officers-Front Row: John Linert, Secretary, Ray Furtman, President, Chris Dutton, Treasurer, Eric Adamczyk, Vice President. Affiliations 85 DEC prepares students for future DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. This is a national, state and local organiza- tion dedicated to developing students' awareness, appreciation and skills in the area of marketing and distribution. They do this through fund raising activities, competition and leadership develop- ment. DECA planned many events throughout the course of the year. They sponsored a Muscular Dis- trophy Dance-a-thon last May in which they made S7000. This year they hosted the Fall Regional conference and Winter Regional conference for 16 other DECA chapters. They also held a Christmas party for the children of faculty and staff members, along with the Annual National DECA Week activities. DECA is a money making club, and they used their money in different ways. They made billboards for publicity reasons and donations to charitable organizations. They also planned an employer-employee banquet for the D.E. members with jobs. The Distributive Education is a cooperative program between busin- esses, students, parents and the D.E. teacher. The students received a school class credit, pay and release time from school to work at a job that deals in the retail field. TT-.Av .I . ,J f. , f . , ' -af' ----5. ee , .wif-. ' N .,., .. 5.,-4 f - , , -L. vi, A , V . ---5 'ws' K f-s,Q.,,--ma. H W , 'Z,. 1, h if XJ-P up Q iif5g'i,Q,,J','4'-.1.,,g1.f55':1f5ggrfavq'fswwsf, -,'i..K,s,,g'-,hggwi YJ . g A ,ff Z J i .fo 4 V -W F . ,. .,1.-.r---'-gm, 4 k -.va i.---. X, P. J - , ,,g1..', f - ,J 1' ' f N- .V . ,v-gk, e ..: . J.-551, M.. - - ' . f if M-if to-Y. 4 :-' i--vc. f f - ---.fs .r..- A t M f Front.Row: Damien Glassy, Frank Parnell, Margo Swan, Jacqui Diffenderfer, Lorna Whitmer, Jim Chandler, Charlotte Simpson, Janie Hedden, Katey Pinkerton, Mr. Schwiebert, Second Row: Cindy Smith, Heidi 86 Affiliations ll Cade, Pam Roberts, Rhonda Fisher, Sue Mullins, Laura Dixon, Melanie Marsh, Becky Tafflinger, Diana Gustafson, Cheryl Kittrell, Janice Lail, Rene Nash, Libby Langdon, Terry Taylor, Kurt Born. Third Row: Larry ' on . - QLIY5. W i . Goldstein, John Liquori, Don Pigati, Sharon Tirocchi, Scott Hirth, Terri Henn, Paul Monroe, Sue Corey, John Muscolino, Don Whiting, Mark Marcinek, Brian Roy, Doug Norton, Mike Magyar. Heidi Cade assists a customer in finding shoes at Morse Shoe Store. M, X Working at Diamonds is Chris Karau. One of the salesclerks at Morse Shoes is Cindy Smith. Executive Officers: Damien Glassy, historiang Liquori, regional vice-president: Terri Henn, Libby Langdon, junior representativeg Heidi presidentg Frank Parnell, vice presidentg Don Cade, secretaryg Cindy Smith, reporter: john Pigati, parliamentarian. V 'Z Q 34,6 f i E: X . B S ,gsm , .. yie, is v:7.i,m W :Mase-,....an 'XX L X 'V A L X, 'P' Sharon Tirocchi works at Sears. l Don Pigati is a stockman that works at K-mart. Don Whiting carries a customer's purchase for him at K-mart. Affiliations 87 e. COE - Top Row: Lori Cheetham, Debbie Gillespie, Marie DuBois, Carrie johnson, Missy Meek, Stella Arredondo, Debra Ann Sweeney, Carrie johnson answers the telephone at her COE job at the bank. 88 Affiliations Karen Hobe, Kathi Lambert, Kellie Turner, Miss Brenda Larson, Second Row: Cindy Nikolaus, Gail Norton, Cindy Spence, Carla Smith, Rhonda Kinkead. Bottom Row: Nancy Plack, Mary Starr, Vickie Barber, Lisa Barton, Teri Gillmore. COE Officers-Cindy Nikolaus, Treasurer, Gail ReporterfHistorian, Missy Meek, Parliamen- Norton, President, Carla Smith, Vice President. tarian. Cindy Spence, Secretary, Kellie Turner. .zzmgggj v ,NO 1 xlxx Mary Starr takes a message on the job. She gives out information to callers, Carrie johnson studies various records and paperwork at a local school. COE has n the job Training COE, Cooperative Office Educa- tion, gives students the opportunity to see the business world as part-time employees of various companies. Some of these are public utilities, schools, insurance and real estate offices and attorneys. The 21 members met twice a month with Miss Larson, sponsor, as well as belonging to the COE class. They discussed business tactics and money raising ideas. A candy sale, dance, car wash and a Christmas party were some of their fund raising projects. Benefits were used for charity, scholarships and an em- ployer's banquet. Nancy Plack double checks figures at a real estate office. Affiliations 89 90 Athletics Ct s t Piifeez.-,A , rv 15121 Q Us 35-33' , gw a 2 253 at ,J un 4 .,,V. .5 . ' HJ, , :AK Nfl? l QV N 3 f g ,V T 31 , bi H 2412? .40 sw with 6 Q fag, Clockwise: Tim Adams 1430 breaks through a duo of Washington tacklers for more yardage on his way to over 700 yards for the season. jeff Story lets fly a long pass hoping to gain another first down for the Frosh Green. Coach Daly concentrates on the on going Varsity Game. Bruce Campbell receives the punt looking to follow his blockers. 'Q . t. .. y sr-sas 5,4221 EBiG'HiPQi..'fltl 3s istiggxa V Q- e. 5 K seffrsrsa Offensive tackle Scott Powers, 43, is poised and ready to defend Skip Ast. 12. Tackle Roy Edwards, 71, and Guard Larry Randel, 62, blow open a hole. Defensive tackle Dan McElvain hits Brophy quarterback as he releases the ball. Offensive line spear-headed by center Mike LePenna sets up against Washington GH arsity Starts new Tradition The year of 1977 was a year of setting traditions and breaking records. The Greenway varsity football team had a winning season with the team's final record as 6-4, This was the first time in the history of Greenway that the team has had a winning season. This year the team scored a total of 206 points breaking last year's total of 99 by 107. Defensively only 120 total points were scored against them, while last year the defense allowed 226 points to be scored against them. The coaches felt one of the reasons for doing well was the attitude of the players. The season overall was very gratifying. The team turned Greenway football around from a losing season to a winning season. said Coach Leikvold. Coach Danielek and Coach Daly seem to be upset with some action on the field. Athletics 93 Coaches key to success As football team exeells Greenway football has changed very much in the past two years. The main reason for this change, in the opinion of the varsity team, is the coaching staff. The football staff was headed by Dave Leikvold and his assistants were Steve Daly, Mike Danielek and Earl McQuiston. Coach Leikvold stated, I have the best coaching staff in the state. The team ended the season with a 6-4 record and at one time was 10th in the state. Tony Semenza, thought to be one of the best kickers in the state by Coach Leikvold, sets up for Quarterback Skip Ast, scrambles against a field goal against the Matadors. Apollo in the annual homecoming game. I T... VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - From left. Row One, Hector Esparaza, Troy Brady,Tim Adams, Scott Powers, Roy Ewards, Skip Ast, Bob Smith, jim Jackson, john Bentley, Craig Essary. Row Two, john Ducatt, Brian Beguin, George Mitchell, Larry Randel, Paul Rooks, Mike LaPenna, jeff Phelps, Don Johnston, Pat 94 Athletics Flodquist, Tom Webb. Row Three, Chris Dutton, Dave jackson, Mark Marcinek, Steve Ast, Dan Anderson, Chris Davidson, Scott Hunter, Dan McElvain, Dan Peterson, Wilson. Row Four, Glenn Shough, Mike Ron Stemmer, Gary Huckelberry, Rick Sowell, Mike Cassidy, Mike Jacott, Mark Balder,Tony Semenza, Mark Myers, John Liquori. Row Five, Coach Dave Leikvold, Coach Steve Daly, Kent Fuge, Kevin Zimmerman, Dennis Sidak, Rudy Estrada, Coach Earl McQuiston, Coach Mile Danielek. W iewwifw K rw ',:,. 'iw ,gr I naw. -f 4 . mm K 5 f V '- it A,V . - it C l g , l .C ef , W , ' ' fF n' 2 V ' S? if , - :'i f -. 1' , . ,, 5' -. Q ef ' . 1 f' f '- H . Q , 'f f W' .f V .WJQ ,ef .14 2 , , ,- r - ' i - ' ,114 'zfifne ,ggi- Troy Brady punts the ball away as Dan Peterson protects him from an opponent. Coach McQuiston gets a birds eye view of the game so he can analyze opponents. Coach Leikvold gets helpful advice from Coach McQuiston who has a better view. Tim Adams breaks in to open field for a large gain against the Washington Rams, Running back Hecter Esparza, uses a straight arm to avoid a Brophy defender, Athletics 95 Defense leads JV team To 5-4 Winning record Greenway's JV football team, coached by Ted Blake, Robbie Robinson and Rob Roberson, ended their season with a 5-4 winning record. Our defense was the mainstay of our team. They played with intensity all year long. While the offense came on the last half of the season as we won our last four games in a row, Commented Coach Blake. 96 Athletics lla Gilbert Arredondo, 76, throws Cardinal quarterback for loss early in the game. Q Bruce Mayberry puts a move on opponent is Greenways line opens a hole for back Pat Parnell who shoots for the opening. With a great deal of enthusiasm Greenway prepares to defend their home field. VXI' fl JV defensive squad lines up against their opponents, determined to hold them. Rusty Shaw fights for extra yardage. '45 JV FOOTBALL - Bottom: Tom Kays, Bob Abbott, Roy Henry, Barry Hamill, Mike Williams, Richard Peters, Todd Born, Chris Cockrill, john Birt, Dick Lingenfelder, Scott Lavoie, John Domres. Row 2: Kelly Gibbs, Duane Hunn, Sam Loss, Kurt Grube, Doug Platten, Brian Beck, Kevin Hummelgard, Ron Casper, john Barnes, Mark Rios, Perry Dunn. Dan Tarr. Row 3: Steve Bonillas, Kent Horne, jeff Ast, Rusty Shaw, Bruce Mayberry, Ron Johnson, Bob Aceto, Richard Senatro, Scott Cisney, Larry Esposito, Tony Taylor. Row 4: Mark Cooper, Harold McCall, Steven Yohn, John Assaf, Jeff Olsen, john Kovac, Greg Milligan, Craig Zimmerman, Troy Weldon, Paul Robinson, Chris Denning, Gilbert Arredondo. Row 5: Gene Ames, jeff Katz, Dan Holly, Tim Boyd, Kevin Lambert, jeff Cox, David Vines, Mark Hicks, Rick Dillman, Wade Womack. Athletics 97 Freshman mprove Con tantly The teams started the year very young and inexperienced, said Coaches Flood and Corley, As the season went along, although they did not Win any games, the boys became stronger and had more of a feel for the game of football. There was week to Week improvement in all the players and the coaches felt that they will be a positive addition to the program in the future. The ultimate goal is to train them for the varsity team. Bottom Row: Mike Stone, John Saban, Bruce Campbell, Phil Bayer, Tim Willis, Dan Conner, Dave Birecki, Steve Cannataro, David Vesey, Gary Tryon, Mark Hall. Row 2: Scott Rollins, John VanTussenbroeck, Kelly Epley, Bob Hill, Bobby Schantz, Gary Boyd, Frank Chiariello, Bob Bowers, Mitch Boofer, Steve McDonald. This Greenway defender slips through the offense and makes the tackle. Xa i' , , ye J . ,, may '- 1.3 f . Tr ' , of ,, 11 f 1 is 'Targa' ' ' g i,,. 'V ft i ' .,.. .fr I l - rf f N - s 1 , ,i-2-Lf - 'i:13Wv,,fz3, W ,!M+G,.,7 A A A 5. . iw - fi -A ii W e i f ' ..,'-'-m Mmm. in , -,,., -.xr uf- ' 'v'.' 'i :' 'tcp' ., I M Wy H A, ,VVA ,,,, ' , , ,,,, ' , s 1 , az f 3 , -4 - a ., l 'P w r -' i , W ff l+-- , ' .' , r New . -afw lt-' - , r l Dan Conner and his teammates Row 3: Dean Oakley, Chris Riggs, Steve Myers, Rodney Kraft, Kris Grube, Steve Pemberton, Dicky Francis, Neal Livingston, Rich Jewett, Rod Gardner. Row 4: Bill Beenau, Darryl Sombrero, Chuck Cummings, Richard Mathes, jamie Williams, Jud Taylor, John make this tackle on the ball carrier. Cisney, Mike Brandt, Bobby Orr, Stan Dekle. Row 5: Coach Dykes, Coach Corley, Randy Dillman, Dave Little, Kyle Gustafson, Mike Scott, Mike Frederick, Richard Leos, Glay Staheli, Mike Biever, Daryl Shoemake, Andy Maygar, F WP C X 5 X 3 4 it 'I ,L..,4J... r N, '.x ,f, ..,'. ,W x f- ,tv rf 2' get mcse, . fr imma Players defend well in this tackle, while opponent gets smashed. Mike Edwards looks for an opening. FRESHMEN GREEN FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row-Duane Adams, Gregg Adams, Randy Arthur, Mike Barrett, Monty Birecki, joe Bolewicz. Second Row-Chuck Burnett, Todd Bjerke, Brian Crenshaw, Bill Crooks, Larry Cliff, Pat Davidson, Mike Edwards, Third Row-Todd Gatlin, Frank Gonzalez, Scott Gray, David Holly, Marty Miller, Mike Middlekamp, Tom Pabst, Fourth Row-Mike Palomino, Tim Schlink, Joey Semenza, John Shough, Jeff Simpson, Steve Stasik. Top Row-Coach McGinn, Russ Stinson, Jeff Story, Eric Greer, Scott Roberts, Coach Flood, OPP. ' Athletics 99 mwefwf,.,,,,,,g,, amavmvur N K Eff?-i 5, W' t r f' Q I sf. 'H A4ieX6ff 99f 1'9k?Mi+1 AX , .0 Wa 5 . +-xxx Clockwise: James Kiernan maneuvers his opponent and receives three points from the referee for a near fall. Before their matches the Varsity and j.V. teams try out new moves. John Kovac rides his opponent to the mat looking for a pin or a winning decision. Bill Butler walks away from his match with his first win of the season. 'W ,rfgg ff :Cv V ' Mil is 1 H 1 :uhm W ,-. ,ii A , t .,AL W X X X t we s, 100 Athletics Dahlstrom. Top row: Coach Tolifson, Korey Owens, Brian Stutzenburg, Doug Pugati, Mike Matusik, Paul Rooks, Dan Peterson. Bottom row from left: Dan Tompkins, Dan Conner, Mike Rollins, Bill Zemis, Dave 0, Ill? On top. Paul Rocks waits for whistle, James Tompkins tries to get away. 9 Paul Rocks proceeds from whistle to attemptinga ncarfall on opponent. Effort from Demon akes Pins The Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Mr. Gayle Tolifson had a good season this year, one faced with courage and determination. This year saw many highlights, among them the Fourteenth Peoria Tournament in which Kory Owens placed 3rd, Dan Tompkins placed 6th, and James Tompkins placed 4th. A !5,2252fi2i12ii221S ljw, J f '- 'rx -fwwwgf , , ..wm,,,,vf MW,w,7w. ,, ....,, W,.xM:,,s, ,f,,z,:mfz.,fa, ,igviv V N, ,W ,ryk X W fr A -ff-ff -f ,4 .,..,, , ,. .,,, ,gm- fm Varsity llrl l C in r in y, 1' r i ,srr ' il W lllli 9 .,,, N , y 34 St. Marys 39 Cortez 39 45 C' 22 18 -39 , Athletics 101 Greenway Wrestlers Work hard ziiigfffigs, LL l 1 x::Ef?f1!5f?sf -- Paul Rooks tangles himself into a knot with his opponent. -f T an i FYEQQN e at QJLF -.s1s1 , L - Q . , - -,jwL , . . - , fer.,-kit. ' 15, N 1 . .Semi ' '1L.f L fc-' 'fs L I ,ws ' 'L a L L sv - L..,W,.-Q L ..i , lsfsg- M-,Lgre -fi35fLL5?g55y, . ,L If L ' Tl L' QI . 'e':gqiS'15 EZ ' 'N e l.:-is assay --X 'isis-, X., - ,L , J 'Lu-fifjgjfeszsfafTo5 -. .,:ff fsf trfsz L ,L ' e 1-if L, ,. ' fi 111ffi !lgw K . . S'WisfX..f3 'L :A 1 V ' naw, 451523 ' Q3 L ,. ,- se, L . -L.,,r- B M. 5, ,LL , . L 1, 1 ,512 A M-me W,-. ' ' - f , L ---s- fs-.2as-fgffsss-2r---'- V N As his opponent becomes a web of flying arms, Corey Owens assures himself of his footing for a Greenway victory. i-1 ffsmwi All hopes point to a victory for Owens. 102 Athletics Dan Connor at 105, Greg Hunter 112. and James Tompkins at 119 warm up. I Bill Zemis approaches a nearfall on opponent against south Mountain hoping for another win. After a tough match against South Mountain, Mike Matusik picks up another win. 'T' Steve Bonillas meets Thunderbird rival. Athletics-103 . . pinning effort improves daily GreenWay's Junior Varsity wrestling team may have failed to finish with a winning record, but it did bring home a greater knowledge and a better understanding of the game. Coach McGinn feels that everyone-including himself-worked hard and thinks that everyone learned a lot more about wrestling. V ,juniorf Vatiijlfygfftcoresz My '1-,, t A V OPP A Thunderbird 27, 39 - 5 I 18 Pi t ' 3x2 9555? 35 Moon Valley 35 'V Shadow Mountain 14 'L 57 voiendaie 16 C' 56 gi-if ryybf Washington- C2 Paradise Valley 6 V K Marys S3 2 David Kinkhead pancakes on the opponent 104 Athletics The ref watches for the pin as james Kirnan lowers his opponent to the mat. Front row: Chuck Zemis' Bob Butler, jamie Stroud, Daryll Sombrero. Bill Emert. Brian Butler, Rich Thorton, james Tompkins. Row .,,V' Q .,,,..f q , U ,r 4 , A ' 1 'W' ibvvswl 4, Brian Butler works his man to the mat. two: Coach McGinn, John Kovac. Keith Hughes, Rick Gilson, jeff Cox, jeff Carpenter, David Kinkhead, Mike Thomas, Bobby Carsile. Ray Vil works the crossface into his opponents face to get the takedown. Fro h Wrestling ha IHEIHY IICW GXPSFICIICCS Front row: Scott Rollins, Bob Butler, Chuck Second row: Ken Kirtley' Bm Crooks' Jcfhn Zemisv Ray VH' Dan Commer Daryl! Shough, Greg Adams, Barry Wookfield, Mike Sombrero, Neil Livingston, jamie Stroud. Stone' David Marchnar' -- -.Q innov- Coach Roberson watches as Neil Livingston tfies desperately fof the Pin- 9. Scott Rollins earns another victory. Ken Kirtly tries for the takedown. The Freshman Wrestling Team ended up with a well earned winning season this year. The team has many good wrestlers for a strong future varsity team, stated Coach Rober- son. Some of the freshmen competed on the J.V. and varsity throughout the year. One of these freshman wrestlers was Dan Conner who Went to the state tournament. is.s.r . Jffftzzlsiihf i -' '-533352, , Q ,.'. :sir r irrs l ' ' - ' ', -s s.:-f 'H 5 t Y . ,.!3- i? -' f or Washing if 26 44 g , ,..... . ,,,, 5 figs ,k,. . ..., If W.. .isiswusfs ,. M- -gifts: -- . .,., Athletics 105 5, J I' ,ggi J -Ji' 3 lf' if ,wk is ':' 141225:-'I rs 1131:ai-new-:lzaaiiir-:gf221-11-wh. seismic-isflsseraff 111' -1:1-1-if'.-fi:Pgz:2:+ff.fs:f:!?::ff'f'fig ' ' 'iff' J , jLQfiiiiriiiixail1:15gg3i1:wf.f'f-ug.-:Qexesf-m-s.w 155413 ip.-I V: ' - , , A -.yv,,u,.-,g il '- ' ' 'gil if - ,,,,4f gg If T 4' 'C f- -. -?'tf'..fiiikueag-Zrf'??:, rw. ' :V -f --'e ff ei ., ef ' 1 . .. it -. 4 -. V ,-2.-. - . , '.' , i 1. -A -,4i.,, Y 'LId- 'F' 3, g3.4s,i9A4!, I .aqfzi-'wrffy'-f,gg,' 'fC1?'! ? '5f'T,, -12. 'E ,f ir' i n 3'1f75135 E13'2If 'ZSQ-5,15i.gE2Q!'Ei'ffa zi vgfiil fm. 1. 'f1'5'Ef.-5+ .--Kf'w'1 f??5'w.gf'9-ra'--3 -gi-f 4 - 44341 71'Ef:'-r- . . f:, -1:-5, . 4- 5.'-We1?!-fsgiglg.-.,-A,.,j.,.---'. ' V153 F 'f -' , Q - ::' -5:1 , 21111431-..,'j1f.n' ' ,reg Q. -: 'A 4:'.:- 'iz ik-:P:w2'A51:'1' 1:2'l:11,2-1.'i11-'ki' V55-1 sa n+xfi'z V 1. .mjffsfff 1,2399 , fl. ' '. 'NF ' Z-ir.:- i' . :Q 25: 13 . qw, .Af-nt., .-.vz-.:' y: A aka:-f: -f,-V-rg,-i , -,, A -, 101 ,C 5Qt4'v13:'r- QAF:-3: '-4.4 ,::f::5:'-3.111 'lgglfffzlfhfzig 23 4- l , ' l?i3Ea:sQ.:: 'ff:21sf-ifiiliifi? ' mf-5-fit: -L Q . , .. ' .V if . fs,-:Q :55:.5Q3:,5:.i. 1-f31:,:.fjIQg1g fi bk, - .M L . ,Y HF' 'LEE 51 ' 1,73 .1 - : . ' I 5:2 L . -' ??f- lflfiim ' 'fgi-32,111 re'-EI L, ff 1- -J.. vwfvizf v-HEfa:1f -12 'swfff .- 'r iQ2?4 - -'fi : ' Q 5 .m3f3'4 'J sefwiuserff- ,5blW.aoiv5f 42s-ew xg, -,WL ii: . iiiffizizfaaifrlf 'K'1L1X!'s'1C' w?j'0ri 1. 'a2gibT?s?, 1' 55? :L -'f--:2'.112.2.z .an 'W'-i' .:f 5? 1,155.62 -525 xg , .15-5.55g:,3fi 1:12-A: :fr Q - ,ii-23ifq5:, '- ' . 3 Q 3- if! :' .ifgsgr-312-Iigij-155, 'ffg ., I Ar -V 4 ,ZS V- .-.. .' V, E: 5: ' . ,-- 'r '5f.:4?1f rw- f5:m.-:Q i - ,kv ,,,,'xJ..x- -lafg,-,,.,,,.,. I V N w,,.r.,,...- Q-.5 '-fm' .,:,,qfg,,, --V-,-.f 'WM ' - - 'fl' . - ' ----.-ai-1 -.,- : 52 I V 1 H '- . ..., .-,eg , - '-51, K'--. .1 44-uz.,:L- I -..ia3mh' w ..,.,,,. ,dm -zzyhlw X- 106 Athletics .yn -4 -A Clockwise: Using their Denial Defense the Varsity Basketball Team beat Moon Valley 52-39. Chris Denning scores two points over the outstretched hands of two defenders. After the shot he picked up an added free throw. Brad Jenner drives to the basket looking for an open man. Aarron Sheppard goes high for a successful two point jump shot. 'Y N.-ff g,,..,f.- -,MAX X ,,. E l he-,i , :N Au' 'imv 1 rx! W 1 Y I ' Mime-.. mm W WMM i r i XXX ..,,k 2 .,-,...,... .........,.....4--.---wa- -7: Team gains experience, Coach's goals reached According to head coach. Pete Babcock, success this year was not determined by the team's win-loss record. The coaches main objective was to get the one sophomore, Shawn Ryan, and the juniors into the game as much as possible in order to gain experience for next year. We ugh nie., i approached this year looking to building for the future, stated Babcock. Senior Center Tony Williamson doubled as the team's leading scorer and rebounder. He was also named to the All-League A team along with Junior john Bentley, who received honorable mention forward, x,,,,,,, .4 S. Forward Glenn Shough tips the ball to teammate as Greenway beats Peoria 63-40. Tad Bloss and Aaron Shepard jump for loose ball at which Bloss took possession. W. 48 ,S 61 , 42 70 S4 e r 1 46 S1 Agua Fria 59 66 ' . 'Cortez 52 .82 N.X'iaB,iQophy 57 69 'K Athletics 107 Players adjust well to new coach, new system Varsity Basketball acquired Pete Babcock as the new coach this year. After working five years at Washing- ton High and then doing some college talent scouting for draft choices, Coach Babcock came to Greenway. For the returning players, having a new coach made it difficult for them to adjust to a new system, said Coach Babcock. The team worked mainly on fundementals and was kept on a planned schedule. Coach Babcock also felt that the defense was one of their main strenghts. The team did not have the same captains throughout the season. Weekly captains were chosen according to how well the individual played at the games during the week. The team had a positive attitude, worked hard and their total effort was a good effortf' commented Coach Babcock. New Basketball Coach Pete Babcock instructs the team during game with Peoria. 108 Athletics Guard Chris Endres leads the playfas greenway As Glen Shough and Tad Bloss block outg Gary Hayes goes for an easy two points. Play-maker Chris Endres looks to pass. Bottom Row: John Bentley, Chris Endres, jim Calle, Aaron Shepard. Row 4: Gary Hayes, Warren Burnett. Row 2: Dennie Sidak, George Tony Williamson, Tad Bloss. Not pictured Roy Rutledge, Dan Emert, Kevin Finley. Row 3: Edwards. Coach Babcock, Shawn Ryan, Glenn Shough, beats Moon Valley by 13, 52-39. Forward, Glenn Shough, evades opponent. 1-Q. ,K 'giazs Al in :,, l l 1 f M ,I lf! lm 'a ,' 7149 N I A- A 624 .L Q, 1 1 1 5, N- u lt ' I Driving through the lane, forward-guard, john Bentley puts two more up and in. Greenway's center, Tony Williamson, gets high above opponent for two points. Athletics 109 Hard Working JV team prepares for next year This year, Greenway High School's Junior Varsity Basketball team was led by new coach Craig Darrington. Under Coach Darrington the team completed a season which proved to be highly successful. Throughout the entire season, the team showed much hard work and determination. Their positive attitude. according to Coach Darring- ton, was the key to their success. 5 Perry Dunn, 22, drives for the basket. 110 Athletics Q -X . gf , Y if L.: ,,., Y 1+ h . Forward Brian Beguin grabs the rebound. Greenway's Jim Dixon makes an easy two. Front row - Ron Johnson, jim Dixon, Newton Denning, Dan Holly, Peggy Dunn. Back Row - Lomahatewa, Mark Birt, Carlos Garcia. Middle Bill Downing, Gene Ames, Brad Jenner, John row - Coach Darrington, Scott Beck, Chris Assaf. Nl! MN., 'l0en.1n-..- --Q... Y ' f Forward Chris Denning, 24, goes base line for Racing down the court, Perry Dunn steals the a reverse layup and two points. ball from two Rocket defenders. hs, 1-Q, M-... -PN ,, y Ziff A junior' Varsity Ri K GHS , 42 45 y.m.,,wWmIhunderbirQf, 'S OPP, ashingF5W ' lslll ,l 32 Sends A37 ,flrl r Q'2Apou2LLeQfawsftlaiiaifigiigiig . A 3 ,err Y W at f 2 M lrels 2 W Y ',' wzfflwf. ...W 2 fzfizgr 1Q, ,p, 2w1flffBf0nh'3f1212111 ellss so . ' A V- V - W , 2 f ,+ ' i, ,iermwadeteeiygegwme shadow in ' Ountain W46v ' 'we I - is W2 y 70 5544, wrQ u ,'QQi1ggi, 57 32 72 4 sz? e'rer 2 Under the direction of Coach Craig Darrington, the Junior Varsity Team finished the season with a 16-4 recordg 12-2 in conference play. This was by far Greenway's best junior varsity season yet with the team finishing second in the division. The team was strong in all departments and showed much potential. Coach Darrington had very high feelings about the team. He said, 'lthe sophomores are a great bunch of kids and should be heard of in the future. or-N-we to . ffff 1 raff 'NM X Athletics 111 SM' NANMM, NX VN gas-MX, L W WTA -s..,,slr ix' RSS N-.WNMM V Frosh play aggressively Toward winning season The Freshman Gold Team, coached by Howard Mueller, ended their season with a 10-7 record. According to Mueller, although the team was small they were aggressive and really had the desire to work hard. They also had a good strong defense. I was very pleased with the season, the kids worked extremely hard, said Mueller. He also said that the team never quit, they just kept on trying. Mueller felt that two of the best games played during the season were Brophy and Cortez. He thought the team really gave their all towards the games. at , 'f- Using good position freshman Mark Shepard is 112 Athletics Greenway guard Jeff Story jumps high enough pulls the rebounds away from opponent. to make a jump shot over defender. Top row, from left: Randy Arthur, Randy broek, Mike Edwards, Marty Birecki, Chuck Brandt, Rick Blue, Darrell File, Larry Cliff. Burnett. Bottom row: Jeff Story, Mark Middle row: Kelly Eply, John Van Tussen- Shepard, Bobby Bowers, Scott Duvall. QP. Freshmen battle, learn fundamental Top row, from left: Scott Roberts, Shannon Payane, Mike Palimino, Torn Pabst, Tim Schlink, Middle row: Chris Faciano, Marty has Miller, jim Philbrick, Dave Birecki, Dave Holly, Bottom row: Scott Myers, jim jaye, Kyle Gustafson, Mitch Boofer, Dick Francis. Jumping high above opponent freshman Dave Surrounded by two A190110 defenders Holly scores two against the Hawks. Greenway's player still gets the shot away. The Freshman Green Team had an overall season record of 7-11. The team had a successful season from the view point of preparing the ball players in fundamentals that they will need as future varsity players, said Ron Halback. The team was also skilled in rebounding and had good strength in their guards, according to Coach Halback. He also said that the team was very coachable and good to work with. Although their record did not show it, many of the games could have gone either way. The team consistently fought until the last buzzer. GHS ' 43 as i Fresh Green - 25 39 5 1 33 Q 4- K Q , , A 47e?fiil,,.- V A .V '-' 59 1 Agua Fria 63 '70 Cortez M 57 41 .Bmp.59,H,, 'R' 62 53 Athletics 113 l lyk l 114 Athletics Clockwise from above: In an intersquad game Ken Kays catches while Dave Lightfoot bats. Needless to say Greenway won. Pete Schlink, J.V. first baseman makes the throw to home in time to pick off the runner from third. Cary Dodd gets in position to field the ball. Scott Hirth, varsity pitcher prepares to launch a fast ball to the plate. ' biDv.1n:' f ' , , 1-fp,2:,2':f 52351, f ' ' - ,, f' . i or , 32, ' gi -,f' I - ,I ' , 'N i,1g,,'.QS ' W if ,i,t, , .Q- ggygwwmwmwswwwf If ., , s ' ,. xii' r . , ' all .. s- tai it lxgqff fi x 4,2 f , 5 - ocels '. 'A Q wi. , H16-gff+,., A51 . 5.x5,1 g,?E.v,q 5351 yq It wwwwmwaw, wwe ter.: Q' Q, 5 ici w,. f 3 , ,gil fifgwf :iQQj32?g,7 3 fii-fio N -We fs rf? fi ixsw rf, Demon baseball expects School' finest season On the bag, first base jim Jackson prepares to Pick Off runner B0bbY Smith- The 1978 Varsity Baseball Team expected to have a good season as they set out to face nineteen teams and play in the Easter tournament. Head coach Ted Blake felt that with ten returning lettermen and several others with varsity strength the team had an excellent chance for a strong season. He also said that having a good hitting ball club was an asset to this year's team. This should be our best year ever in the short history of Green- way said Blake. ', ' .. 1 ,lanes-...wyyi .1 4'-we 5 s W . - WW to H+- +4 A- gh? W ,, I, ,, V lr , , QKFLL . . 5, ce: f-fa, -i V, 3 : an ' , -iff.1g,,4x, ,. Y , ,T 11- I. fave... M, .. A,4a.f.,,,,a,- 1 . V A' , , ,... 2., 'g,,.,,g -' ' ' K Q' f ,: , ,. .nazi .,..,,,gg,,,,,,g,: , , H ,,,,,x L, W A, V N -, Q 'Lf.Wf5MQ' ,Z 1 1 A -' ' Q, ' ' 725 1 M i -, 'J'ff,, . .4 ,l - -1. ,. 4, Q- . yt H f 1 F - . ,, -.I J zy in , H ,wt,,.,. 'MV ,,.:?.., , ,, , Ki , 1 , Q ,K I V .V . ,, ,m-.iSj,?,f fgf','E,:s,,5M' M ,' 1 3 V K J T52-. 1, ,- 9 ' X.. , , ,-Q' . A 4-fm f ' . ' ' '.. ' ff ,, , ,f ' f if 4-,.,, .J ,arf - 'Q' ,Hai - 'r A ' ,, i.. Q V ,V V., v W N, A I h M I , V 'F ,.,, Y Iaaf ,fm ',,.7H,, fi' 'Wa,, ,I L, ,G Y 'I ' , . , . .l -1 . , ,, . ,.. , i , , f tv 4 -3 , . - f., - ,, . , ,, 'W f- '13 ,k -vf ,. 1' f 'f ' W ' ' ' M f' P :- Batter Dean Conner eyes the ball as he prepares to bunt, while catcher Kenny Kays stands ready and eagef fof anything- Athletics 115 Team keys n senior Leadership The Varsity Baseball Team was picked to be one of the top teams in League A. This was according to the preseason poll taken from baseball coaches from the district. How far we go depends on the leadership we get from the seniors, said Coach Ted Blake. According to Blake, the team's strength will be in good defense and experience from the returning players. Assistant coach Ken Corley said that moving up from Junior Varsity should help in coaching since he has already coached most of the guys either last year or the year before. First baseman Mike Cassidy waits for a pitch during one of the intersquad games. ft l..7 X X' Score keepers Cathy Krznarich and Mary Holley keep stats at an intersquad game. 116 Athletics Brian Beguin watches one go by into the .V V r, I , 4 a , V Pak V ,,, Senior short-stop Rick Sowell gets positioned under a pop-up during practice. 19- ry' :Inu JM Q-f' ' 'vu QQ- .el ' 0' , 0419 H - -lv- , -ig-C... t. A, waiting glove of junior Steve Denuit. .- ,,. K ,,,,. Qin A ,.cN. .,,i- -A ,t ,. rv, H . 4. TQ- 4 , .- si. .. NT' Q-53 'D' 'X' -. 2- ,- ,,.,1f3 Q pup A . , ,sw.l.f4... H ' Q M.. . . f 6 4 - . ,, - , , . , .C , ,... - ' rl 4 ,, 'fi Pitcher John Linert works on throwing form in preparation for the U78 season. Bottom row, from left: Tim Harris, Bobby Smith, Scott Hirth, Dean Conner, jim jackson, john Lyren. Middle row: Rick Sowell, Stu Wines,john Linert, Craig Essary, Steve Moser, Chris Enders, Ken Kays. Top row: Brian Beguin, Steve Denuit, Dave Lightfoot, Kevin Finley, Mike Krueger, Mike Cassidy, Mike Hofner. junior Bobby Smith concentrates on watching the ball during team batting session. Athletics 117 7, Coach Lapsys discusses practice strategy with a few of the players before hand Richard Peters jumps up for the pitch. 118 Athletics Brian Beck makes the throw from shortstop, to first to basemen Pete Schlink. J .V. Baseball looks toward arsit 6 P ' I I Pete Schlink sets up to throw to home plate while opponent attempts to score. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, From left, Randy McCament. Front row: Dave johnson, bottom row: Richard Peters, Mike Williams, Coach LEPSYS, Sam LOSS, Pete Schlink, Brian Craig Hall, joe Stewart, Dicki Lingenfelder, Beck, .l0h1'1 Laughlin- The junior Varsity Baseball Team really looked forward to a successful season. Head Coach Dan Lapsys felt the strongest points of the team were the spirit of the team and ability to play as a team unit. Every member of the team is returning from last year's freshman team. Lapsys thought the competition would be rough but that the team would do well. junior Varsity Prescott St Marys Washington rbird 1 3 . v if f .,.7 ' Yfk3fayL?:W???2?iQ - .... . TT Q-521 aster Tournament Peoria A - ffijn W it -if i .,.q!lIiEi5g.,,. . .. 'T' 'lite Glendale T! April hadow Mountain lftel i Phy it i gua Fria -A . all 'if i'l,e fApollo :,'4,'N 18W Peoria 20 ' Glendale W 22 m ,Shadow Mountain! , f , 251- Cortez 1 ,,.' 'I fffi e,ff'?TE.,.f'gs, V Qptf K A . 27 . 'rsroplly 5-y., A fag N Agua Fria May '3'Apollok ' . ,... Ifrssnsvdfnce. '-- .K 1 ' Athletics 119 New coach for F rosh baseball team The 1978 Freshmen Baseball Team has a good chance of coming up winners this year, stated Coach Burns, who is the a new member to Greenway's faculty. Coach Burns grew up in Phoenix and taught at Bourgade High School. While he was there, he coached both varsity basketball, baseball and football. He was there for two years, before coming to Greenway. He feels that this school will do much better because Greenway has, lots more talent, than Bourgadef' This is sure to create much competition for the team. Coach Burns also concluded that the Team's strongest points this year were pitching, hitting and defense. The Freshmen Baseball Team should be a very solid team in all aspects, and the J.V. team should have some very talented players to look forward to seeing next year, stated Burns. 120 Athletics Practicing good form, pitcher Tom Pabst throws a strike to the target he studies. arg, g.+ .M . ,ws 4, p Catcher Kirk Seaman makes a good stop as he scoops a bad pitch out of the dirt. Batter jim Philbrick takes his swing as ide 4 , an X, fffi-ff, ,, ,V , ,, , , Top row, Left to Right-Chuck Burnett, Dave Birecki, Bob Bowers, Dave Myers, Mike Loften, Kyle Gustafson, Dave Holly, Leon Duran. Middle row-Marty Birecki, Randy l ,fa f. :ml ' Arthur, Tim Schlink, Tom Pabst, Mike Palomino, Kirk Seaman, Jim Philbrick. Bottom row-Bobby Schantz, Fred Hirth, Frank Chierello, Rick Siebert, Daryl Shoemake, Keith Goldstein, Marty Miller. teammates wait for their turns. i Iv 111.5 ,,,, ifiiil-1 'Ms -- . . , ' f A , . 5 k..kk S :E , , 4 .. A. at , x Wy 5 . . at '11 4. - . 4 4. yr , X 'wt . af ,pmt W' . A-'M 9 as Z. . 3, t t ' . .V. .l-,fm ., Wi.. . i rf -b - ' or . Q, seq. . 4 fig.. L K 15:22. W 4- fa 2... -- I ,- ,-it. -. . ' 'lg - 4 W --' +G , W ,,. - 4- . I 1i..,r'. - x A 5. z ' ' ,AJ ' - Getting low and keeping his eye on the ball Keith Goldstein stops a grounder. , M 0-Q' 1 A ' hrs SW . pg, ,K 5 ' . N 4. Clockwise from above Frank Adkerson practices to perfect his high jump performance in track. He holds the school record for the high jump. Kathy Putman practices her form in throwing the shot put. Greenway's long jumpers practice long and hard in hitting the pit area. Kim Golden finishes another grueling race for the Greenway Cross Country Team. ff' - M , 'V mf 4 V ' ' 5 ' H it ' V , V' ,ffl r' if , '2,,,g? ?2 V 'I ' rf l ,W .V , . at ,, 'gym ' V V ' Vf I 1 Z 'M 41'-'f l '+ fi -V t I ' , , , ,- 'VWt14.,,,,gL - V V f ' ' V V V ' ' . ' V4 gfxiw 521 7443, W , , Va may . -4 ,V . ,3Vgy.VW . A ,. I, ...,Vyf 1n , , , f,uj,,gQ Vi-me W'...j.ama,,2lg,Ef V V j f j uk f :V ' L f ' V ' -mm w A V ..-rg '- Vai Track practices a one unified team. ' I L I L L ,.,,.,,, . ,sk ,. L L 1? it 8 , ,, ,,W,, , , . ,, ,, ,,N,,.,X,,, ,,,-'W ,,f.. ,,,,.,,,., , , LW, Track Team- Evelyn Anderson, Cindy Baily, Cindy Bashaw, Rita Becker, julie Bergeron, Dale Bonet, Dawn Bovington, Terri Colgrave, Casey Conley, Mary Cummings, Kathy Ferski, Anne Foran, Toni Geiger Cmanagerj, Julie Gresly, Nancy Henehan, Belinda Henry, Karen Hicks, Debbie Hunter, Laura Klein, Debbie Kolbeck, Kip Kovac, Paula Kruegar, Donna Lee, Liz Lopez, Vickie Manning, Ilaine Markley, Chris Marwin, Connie Mathews, Helene McGhee, Kamela McGill, Denise Meddleton, Shelly Mendenholl, Liz Meuller, Kim Murray fmanagerj, Michelle Nairn, Lisa Nason, Becky O'Connor, Kathy Olsen, Tammy Ostrofski, Erin Owens, Stacy Pilch, Kathy Putman, Darla Renard Cmanagerj, Monsey Schaaf, Ashly Seaman, Brenda Sewotro, Katie Smith, Peggy Smith, Renee Soard, Michele -ii- un.. ' -nl Y' Q. ,mi .WLQWSI is r ,,,wf N ., , 'i Q Steele, Nancy Steciak, julie Tryon, Rob Abbott, Tim Adams, Frank Adkerson, Gene Ames, Gilbert Arredondo, Craig Ashcroft, Bill Bamber, Tim Barborek, john Barr, Mike Barrett, Brian Benedict, Dave Billinsley, Greg Bliss, Joe Bolewicz, Ken Borrowdale, joshua Bowman, Steve Broehm, Terry Burke, Bruce Campbell, John Cisney, Wes Clark, Allen Crisp, Stan Dekle, Joe Deken, Burce Dickson, jim Donahue,jim Dykstra, Ron Dykstra, Kenneth Engle, Rob Erickson, Larry Esposito, Phil Finegan, Daryll Fust, Todd Gatlin, Frank Gonzalez, Dan Goodrich, Mark Grayson, Kurt Grube, Dean Hegarty, Roy Henry, Bob Hill, Guy Hollen, George Hopkins, Kent Horne, Sheldon Howard, Sherman Howard, Gary Huckleberry, Duane Hunn, Greg Hunter, Dave jackson, Don jackson, Mark jauron, Brad Jenner, Mark Johnson, jim Klein, Steve Klein, Mike Lapenna, Dave Little, Bruce Mayberry, Steve McDonald, Dan McElvain, Brian McFadden, Chris Michels, Mark Miracle, Kevin Moore, Phil Murri, Sean O'Brian, jeff Olsen, Bill Panek, Pat Parnell, Peter Pemberton, Michael Pettygrove, Doug Platten, Marc Plunkett, Joseph Riedil, Robb Ripplinger, Gregg Rippstein, Bobby Roddy, David Rubin, Mark Sallaway, Bill Salton, Mike Schmidt, Richard Senatro, jeff Shaughnessy, Rusty Shaw, Diewane Sheets, John Sherfy, Robert Slattery, Forrest Smith. Melvin Smith, Barvy Spencer, Steve Stasik, Fussel Stinton, James Stroud, Randy Stutton, Tony Taylor jr., james Thomas, Robert Weideman, Randy Vasquez, Ronald Vil, David Vines, Tim Walters, Troy Weldon, Bill Williams, Jamie Williams, Robert Williams, Athletics 123 ,ov 124 Athletics crm. 31 3...H Kathy Putman throws the shot at a meet. Katie Smith attempts to high jump. A 4 'I Form and style are assets to hurdlers. V ,1- Long distance runners practice their form and build up speed, 124 Athletics Girls track encounters New challengesg itle IX X , M' T' j' TLB: J 1 if AY V Team members practice relay exchange. 41 A ,aes Captains Debbie Hunter and Cindy Bashaw practice hand offs for upcoming meets. f fiif..Lg.l!1sg This year the Girl's Track Team met many new challenges which were made possible by Title IX. Both the gir1's and the boy's track teams practiced together after school every day during the regular track season, yet in the meets, they were considered separate teams. Coach Loie Harris stated that the gir1's team showed more enthusiasm than in recent years and that there was a lot of team effort involved. ...W Julie Gresly practices throwing the discus in preparation for a meet. Athletics I 25 The Varsity Boy's Track team had many outstanding members year. Some of returning from last those members were: Bruce Dickson, discus, Allen Crisp, shot put: Tim Adams, relays and Adkerson, high jump, Ron Dykstra and Steve Klein, long distances. The team will be losing many talented seniors but has many promising under classmen to continue on next year. Coach Robibinson said that the Varsity showed a lot of determination and hard work throughout the season. sprintsg Frank VARSITY TRACK 3710 .... H ' ii Paridise Valley 311 5 .... H Thunderbird 126 Athletics Track finishes season with excellent record Varsity pole vaulter, Dave jackson practices form for March 3 meet. In preparation for upcoming meets, Bruce Dickson practices throwing the discus Senior Frank Adkerson calculates to . , if ,X M ' 1 1 . Haifa .i-,,fL gaifj ' ' a -.zaffsgi W 4 M, V. f A f slllil - 1' cr: , ' JW V ' Q 1 'em . x A!! perfection, his speed, form and style as he Girl's and Boy's track warm up together before starting their individual events. Long distance runners get in shape for the 880 Yafdl the mile and 2 mile FUD- ., 5 YK approaches the high jump. Varsity shot putter, Allen Crisp concentrates on style and formality. Athletics 12 7 Freshmen, JV, track Successful ,Q if K JUNIOR-i5PESIT TRACK 313 .... A Q' P ia 3f10 .,.. H Valley . . ndependence Tk ....A . ..,. Sha ow Mount J' j17 1 A pei lie' I: QH , .... A Sun, slope ' Prescotts, g ff S R i2li7fiSii..ZH g Qiailee ,MQ ' S S iiii , . K T kkx. x f s , A hhVV r ami A if ii C -9'-. Wes Clark high jumps for J.V. team. 128 Athletics M Last year, the J.V. Track Team was second in the Glendale Union high school district. This year their goals were set to be number one. Coach Rob Robinson stated that some outstanding members of this year's j.V. team were: Kent Horne, Phillip Murri, Rusty Shaw and Robert Weideman for the 440 relay team. James Klein excelled in distances, Eugene Ames in weights and Daniel Holly in hurdles. Due to lack of members for the various events, the freshmen boy's track did exceptionally well. Coach Robinson said that Dan Goodrich was skilled in distances, Barry Woodfill and Rob Roddy in sprints, Stanley Dekle and Mark johnson in weights, and James Stroud for the pole vault. FRESHMEN TRACK-Front row: Terry Burke, Frank Gonzolez, Mark Miracle, Robert Erickson, and Richard Levario. Second row: Rob Roddy, Russell Stinton, Sheldon Howard, Mark johnson, and Stanley Dekle. Third row: Bob Hill, joe Deken, Brian Benedict. Joe Bolewicz, and William Panek. Fourth row: Dan Goodrich, Randy Sutten, Gregg Bliss, and Mark Plunkett l E. Preparing to start a race are: Gregg Bliss, Richard Levario, Robert Erickson, Dan Goodrich, Mark Plunken, and Randy Sutten. 7 Wy' , , . ,,., , .e,,,., l 1 ' it , l .l 2 z - ' 'A' iff, :AQ E J - . 3 1 Eanillzuzdlul if y i..1 P- f we Y L n 1, in , 3 . L l ,fr N , f , , ' 'WH- N , 'U' t Runners practice long distance events. File faqs-as W A: its --fwewszl 1y4aQQQaaaxf e, g it k . 1 1 is Wfts. ,fi i r,gw1: if,u'1 i' 4, 'U Q'::.1.i,,4 ' fu I . , .W 1 P s ' fi s f f Y ' E rm ?w.J V ,,,., A M t f f if W kv ' - iii!! ' I '2 V 1-we pgmgwizfgig, , I ff t' , 1' 1 , f 151 fy ' W' 1 5 1 Y i 5' ' t,',ee, 1-, 1 ,, 'Nu' 'K' fm ' 5 .f Q 44 l1':zk4e flfmiiiiii 14332223556 1 at 1 i n' 1 ' , . .. 1 H tnenee 1 1 if i 'ut X ' ' fx' f N f , , - . 'Q ' .Y ,E A jr., L . , th ,A -W V , I . ' W ' Q r r 'hi 1 1 2 'M has ' ei 4- M' - ' 6' 1 ' X , ' , ' M . - ' A '-- EEf?f'i'fffifi' ye., A M , A Q , A, . A ' During track practice, Roy Henry concentrates on his form for polevaultinz, One Jumper for J.V. is Tim Walters. During practice, Track members exercise for enduring stability. .yr ,, ,- .1 f 1,-W, , FRESHMENETRAQK 31 3. 3110 3117 3131 41 7 4113 .... 4121 4125 ..., H fWf1:if3Q.lf.f?.,, ' Paradise Valley Independence Shadew Sunnfgglgpe Prescott ' Brophy Moon Valley Athletics 129 1 C It L .AL , Runner Steve Klein pushes to the finish. 130 Athletics Greenway Demons, at ease on the home track. run an eager race against the Owls. Standing: Craig Ashcroft,jim Tompkinsulames Bottom Row: Jim Klein, Mark BECRGT, Sieve Kiernan, Chris Michels, Coach Giddings. Klein, Ron Dykstra. The Demons trampled Agua FNB 17 40 Warm up exercises are a necessary evil bun- Cross Country runners ank tenth in the state Coach Scott Giddings has called the 1977 Greenway Cross Country Team the best in the school's history, and rightly so. All three teams, varsity, junior varsity, and frosh, have experienced outstanding seasons and on the whole, winning records. Varsity Cross Country had what Giddings called depth and quality . Outstanding runners, the front four , were Ron Dykstra, james Kiernan, Steve Klein, and jim Klein. The team was at one time ranked tenth in the state and finished with a 12-3 record. It was indeed an exceptional year and Coach Giddings xpects a winning season in 1978. The Demon team musters all its strength and talent to crush the opposition. Athletics 131 J unior arsi This was a building year for the junior Varsity Cross Country team according to Coach Giddings. Even though the team did not finish the season with a winning record, Coach Giddings believes the runners have all gained valuable experience. The bulk of responsibility for leading next year's team is now passed on to these upcoming Varsity runners. Coach Giddings was both pleased with this year's progress and optimistic about the future. 132 Athletics ty team ams experience. , Richard Levario stops to take a breather after having run an exciting race. Y U il v 1 fir Top Row: Wes Clark, Sherman Howard, Greg Sombrero, Don jackson. Bottom Row: Chris Carlson Tim Walters. :iv 3 gr L . f 44 . 1 K. K .,,. Qs Danny Goodrich strides for the finish, Keith Randle relaxes after a hard race. Top Row: Mike Stucler, Richard Levario, Bottom Row: Sheldon Howard, Gregg Bliss, Danny Goodrich, Mark Plunkett, Bob Erickson. Keith Randle, Ed Colter, Freshmen team finishes With undefeated season The Frosh Cross Country team had a perfect year according to Coach Giddings. Perfect means undefeated here, for the freshmen finished the season with a 15-0 record. Outstanding runners were Danny Goodrich and Mark Plunkett who consistently led the team to victory. Next year should be super for these young winners. Athletics 133 WN-nn...,.,,,, 134 Athletics f . - f aa Clockwise from above: Kelly Perkes lays down a bunt in an effort to advance a runner to third base. Dave Troutman eyes the cup and prepares to putt. Kim Barbasiewicz uses her backhand shot to return a low serve. Andy Williams maneuvers himself to return a shot in his tennis match, VARSITY BADMITTON TEAM - ROW One. Sacharko. row two, Rita Becker, Sheila Ashlee Seaman. Ginny Aguilar. Vicky Smithson, Tammy Berg, Mrs. McConnell. Row One, Missy Weathersby, Lisa Williamson, Conley, Anne Foran, Patsy Ashcroft, Kelli Jayne Yalung, Mary Connel, Annette Berg. row McManus, Mrs. McConnell. two, Yvonne Ornatek, Michelle Scott. Casey Badmitton Team has nthu ia m A.qMh . .:, If! I Y' I .fl ,gamma M sr A if 5 . Kelly Butler managed the badmitton team. QW GW OPP. 9 xr 4 t 3 - A 6 1 A8 7 2 . .lc. . A - A 8 4 5 Athletics 135 Team uses endurance, inotional control, skill Coach McConnell felt that this year's badmitton teams were the best she has ever coached. The team's spirit was good. Everyone pulled together and helped each other. Team captain, Vicky Sacharko, was also given the most valuable player award. The most valuable player award on the J.V. team was given to Jayne Yalung. Ashlee Seamon received an award for scoring the highest amount of points. Greenway hosted the Badmitton divisionals this year. Mrs. McConnell commented that it involved much hard work for the team and everyone did well. Ashley Seaman and Rita Becker represented Greenway as a doubles team. They seaded third and finished fifth in the divisionals. Jayne Yalung and Ginny Aguilar are in a doubles match Casey Conley waits behind ,A swresssse 'W y .K S Nasser:-. -www 'Wu 'wmx .-- Wi nI M...-..,..,,Ny -gg: ,Wm-+ X , S eg. Vs, Ashley Seaman and Rita Becker are in the course of action in a divisional match. Rita Becker awaits her opponents serve. ...M ,,,, X me 1 , ,. 1 l , New , ' ,..- ,,f . ..,s i adm Af ww...--.,,, J, ,fi ,.- f --.5 W,,,,-- ' ,.1M ff i , ,.-0' Ashley Seaman reaches for the bird. ,gl A . -l An opponent's view of Ashley Seaman. 1 Missy Weathersby demonstrates serving, Athletics 137 r , ,W If W, -f-Q Q N .,-,Q N '- ' l ,,k, In between matches, team members discuss their mistakes of the last game and what they must improve on for the next. 5.2 is A it -6- .eee VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Lisa Bonet, Kim Edwards, Blyn Bullion, Natalie Brehm. Monique Tanguay, Diane Fardy, julie Gresley. Tammy Kralovetz, Cindy Smith, Chris Grande. Kathy Ward, Kathy Putman, Cindy Bashaw, Darla Renard Mgr. 138 Athletics mwwg Kathy Ward, the team's most valuable player, successfully spikes against Washington's front line, arsity Volleyball plays To a 6-6 total season The Varsity Volleyball team ended their season with an overall record of 6-6. With four returning varsity members from last year they ended up 5-2 in their league play. At the Glendale District Tour- nament the team played against Sunnyslope. Although they lost 2-1, the girl's coach, Mrs. Lehman, said that the team played a good game and really surprised Sunnyslope. The tournament was single elimination and the girls did not place. Battling against tough competi- tion the team was still able to make it to the Divisional Tournaments. They played a strong game against Thunderbird but lost 2-1. Mrs. Lehman 'commented that even though Thunderbird was a strong team with two excellent spikers, Greenwaynplayed well for the first two games but couldn't play as well in the third game. She added that when the team was playing offensive volleyball Thunderbird wasnlt. Kathy Ward was voted by her teamates as the Most Valuable Player. Mrs. Lehman said their most improved hitter was Cindy Bashaw, while the setter who had improved the most was Monique Tanguay. She felt the girls had the desire to do well during the season but they didn't always work as a team. Mrs. Lehman -added that next year Greenway would have a young team with a lot of ability but would need to work on cooperating as a team. Left: The girls. down 1-7, against Shadow Mountain set up a tough defense and came back to win two games to one. Athletics 139 f....,,w1 www- - Gayla Staley prepares to set the ball. 140 Athletics The team discusses pre-game strategy, which is an important part of any game. j.V. Volleyball-Row One-Donna Klumb, julie Holland. Row Three-Rhonda Hall, and Gayla Bergeron, Liz Lopez, Patty Demblon. and Susan Staley. Row Four-Wonda Niles, Candy Pearson. Hoffner. Row Two-Stacy Pilch, and Cindy and Vicky Manning. V Volleyball team proves successful The j.V. Volleyball team had a very successful 1977 season. The team consisted of eleven hardworking members. The team ended their season with eight wins, and three losses. This J.V. team had a better record than any other J.V. team in Greenway High's history! Cindy Holland, junior, was voted the most valuable player of the year. We had a great season, and hope to do better next year on the varsity squad , said Donna Klumb. julie Bergeron prepares to serve the ball. A difficult shot is set up by Donna Klumb. In games two sets is better than none. -....,,. Coach Harris relaxes as the team works out. Athletics 141 Varsity girls learn aggressive style The Varsity Girls Tennis team came in this year with a new coach and a new aggressive style. The girls played an attacking game. They were taught to be more aggressive and to come to the net more. When we began the season, the other schools took us too lightly because so many of our girls were graduated. I think we took them by surprise with our new style. Outstanding varsity girls were Regina Monroe, Kim Barbasiewicz, Terry Bliss and Debbie Hedger. 142 Athletics Varsity girls Tennis: Cathy Reetz, Debbie Hedger, Regina Monroe, Teri Bliss, Kim Barbasiewicz, and Candy Pierson. 'N-X .....A4f-in-will i 'lr Regina Monroe serves with style, 2 if ..-. K 1 i' 4-is iiii ' 4 , .iff e 1. 5. lf. ...' : , , fs . 9 -e TZ Y V. v fl , -,QJQ Q iff i W i m -'- i 5' -lik l T is esre'f'ei1eeel . ...i Kim Barbasiewicz enjoys the game. Debbie Hfdgef returns with POWCF- -V X X ,t ,f'-. gy K, '- K x, ' ' W. Y X gr x ' r x 4 , x t S K x. , t , W x, YC 'r -K xr , Q -X K N, R 1. xx K4 CA I x K Q , x R Q xg X K., ,x a -4 I 3252135 2, Wayne Barnes eagerly awaits the ball. Larry Bishop intently returns a serve. x Vigorous team matches Highlight varsity season Rigid practices and structured challenge matches highlighted this year's varsity boys tennis season. Bill Collins, boys tennis coach, remarked that he was really pleased with the way the team developed from the beginning of the year to the end. I really feel that the boys played to their full potential he said. The boys were subject to many hard practices and challenge matches which helped to shape them into better players. Outstanding players were Wayne Barnes and jeff Makiri. TENNIS in Moon Valley Peori -'i Pre' tty va ndaleq FQPIQ' ,wh pggg ashi,ggtoxa5eL:3,5 ' Sunrgx- 3 1 ountifin Brophy 3 3 r vxxsf-E X , ... , 4 6 Cortez 4 ll Apollo X. Varsity Boys TCnhiSI Fffmt ROW' Roger Row- Cary Dodd, Larry Bishop, Paul Matysak, Wesson, Wayne Barnes, jeff Makiri. Back and Alan Glasco. 4fl3....I-I A ' Moon Valley 1Q9v4713'f-A fit Q . B , ., iff? 2071 .A if fall A w?,g,,,,f3vfeggp3?l gi mg AAA ,rr fr Vfziyxz . 1. hytv , X , ' 1 Y, X , , ,' X 1 V, far 1 'X , K' , Q f f , Jeff Makiri serves during a match. Athletics 143 Girl team new V coach Girls J.V. Tennis was coached by Bruce Wilson this year. He was a new coach for the team and did very well. The girls hadplenty of practice and showed it through rigorous playing. Practicing most every day the girls would challenge each other so to assure their position on the ladder. S X 3 Valley 31. 7 3114 3f16,...A Valley f Mountain 4X4 .... A 4X6 A... A 4f11 ..,. H ....A H flf13 47,20 Top Row - Cindy Parks, Cindy Lynch, Kelly - Karen Pitman, Karen Roddy, Ginny Aguilar Perks, Lori Mohr, Donna Klumb. Bottom Row Nancy Cannon, Cindy Buckingham. L..,,,t,x ,f-,,...,1111,...1 w'Y'XwY 1 N 1 'J lf. -. 1 - ' X ' ' ' ,..s,,.. .,i A .X ..... ff. i.-.lf . .yrw 1' 1.x ' rf. ' ,. ww . y,,. A ,. K1 f 1 .lik - X if-, -n. , , 1 X 1. A -. uw nxfixtrf-1'X . .V ite..- 'fj NA , , .. ...-31. ,. .. ry Ginny Aguilar receiving service. Karen Pitman ready for opponent's serve. Ginny Aguilar returning ball with the backhand swing to win the point. 144 Athletics Boy JV tennis ha V o o d t d 11 d 11 ' h f 11 ' mPf0Ve W1 PI'21C 106 Zllwfkhi iZ2,I1iaiIZ?ce5'fZf'l month and a half before starting their 'ft 2 K7i'Q??:ff?'ff:fffffif ,?Ql'lf'l V' 1 matches. Boys J.V. Tennis practiced long t:'ff'f1'Y',f . .Vi 0, A f ,- ,f '!,'ff7z!,'f.!Afv ? Y A This year the team had new , y . courts and really appreciated them. s ii,. , The green courts with red outlining made play much easier than before. Cortez ' Moon, Thunderbird Prescott f ! Mark Owens watches intently as his opponent struggles to get to the ball, Top Row - Roger Marichalar, Mark Lindberg, Mark Owens, Dennis Frazier. Bottom Row - Andy Williams, Alan Porter, David Chesson. Mark Lindberg concentrates on backhand. Athletics 145 Tenni ha Successful New year I l'.. Greenway High Freshman Tennis had a moving year. While new courts were being built, both boys and girls tennis teams traveled to Moon Valley, every morning, for two hours of practice. The Girl's Frosh Tennis had a good year with four wins and five losses. Outstanding players were Diane Kummer and Anne Calle. .-1i',u FRESHMAN GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row, Susie Russell, Diane Kummer, Pam Suter, Marie Quinn, Steffanie Weaver, Denise Bates, Kellie Herbst. Top Row, Donna Rizzo, Lori 146 Athletics Mohr, Anne Calle, Debbie Bradley, Glenda Elliot, Kris Henderson, Karen Pitman, Debbie Koep. wx Denise Bates sets up for her forehand. Kellie Herbst returns ball with a forehand smash across court to win point. ff M ,,,..., ,...W-f M ,ss- 431 ' Freshmen tennis team Rallies Winning season ,, , ,l , F' , , I 3 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row, Alan Porter, Fred Hirth, Mike Lofton, Chris Faciana, Rick Siebert, Andy Williams, Kevin Badgley, Alex Gallivan, Kirk Seaman, Dean PI K, if fi 1 . 2-fff Alan Porter shows magnificent backhand. Anderson, Dwight Johnston, Mitch Zamba. Not Pictured, Darren Alcus, Bret Harper, Curtis Orr. 1, . ff, Rick Siebert starts off tough match. Boy's Freshmen Tennis had a successful year with a five to four total season record. The over-all outstanding players were Chris Faciana and Alan Porter, but the whole team contributed to the season. It took hours of practice but the tennis team came off with a good season, Athletics 147 Golf look second Season Mike Weise advances down the fairway. 148 Athletics Although rain seemed to hamper the beginning practices for the 1978 golf team, bright weather rolled around to motivate them into another swinging season. Under the coaching staff of Mr. Dykes and Mrs. Burnett, the team once again attempted to shoot more parr rounds than ever before. Even though these scores were uncommon, spirits were as high as ever. Glen Gray waits for his teammates. Glen Gray concentrates on his swing GOLF: Front Row: Dale Barranger, Carl Greg Amundson, Wayne Turner, Bill Barrand Wiess, Dave Troutman, Mike Weise, Glen Tom N6Sbitt. T0m Laughlin. Gray. Second Row: john Crain. Francis Soules, Golf Team Sandtraps are no concern to Glen Gray. Wayne Turner lines up his putt. Two golfers make way to the next hole. Athletics 149 150 Athletics Cindy Bashaw makes it to base in time. Julie Gresly slides into base hoping to beat the ball in which to be safe , L 7 unt, field to The 77-78 Varsity Softball Team, coached by Mrs. Beverly Spitler, was held together by team cooperation which led to a final record of 7-7. According to Mrs. Spitler the team showed great batting and had a great pitching season. Greenway's Varsity Softball team had two honorable mentions: Coach Beverly Spitler contemplates the team's strengths and weaknesses. Terri Colgrave uses all her strength to hit the oncoming softball. Girls Varsity Softball Team, Bottom Row - Calle. Top Row - Mary Kay Marino, Trina Terri Colgrave, Sherri Heffelfinger, jennifer Mathewaululie Gresly, Cindy Bashaw, Brenda Welcker, Lisa Bonet, Patti Demblon, Anne Sentro, Tina Cryer, Kelly Perks. arsity Softballers bat, CVCI1 SCQSOII Julie Gresly, seniorg and Patti Dembilon, freshman. League A All Star will be represented by two of the team members. These two girls are: Cindy Bashaw, seniorg and Terri Colgrave, sophomore. Both put a lot of effort into making the League A All Star Team. Tina Cryer closes her eyes as a sign of relief after catching the ball. Athletics 151 V softball as great First year This was the first year for Greenway to have a J,V. Girls Softball Team. According to Bonnie Brink- man, team coach: The game of softball requires a spirit of competi- tion, a good knowledge of the game, and a possession of the many skills necessary to compete in interscholas- tic sports. The girls were young, most being freshmen, says Bonnie Brinkman. The season ended with a record of 8-2-2. This indicates the present ability and great future which each girl posesses. The team had good hitting and pitching which was a main factor for bringing the team to a score it earned. Spirit and ambition were present at all the games and were well noticed by many of the spectators. 152 Athletics Erin Owens gets set at her playing position and waits for the game to start. Sue Hoffner runs expectantly toward home base while Kelly -lost looks on. as-ri-1 as -L 'EE ff 5f,..a.,mm .. -Q l M Q , ,, .,i,,..,--w,.,, , 4 ,,1: u r' 'HSFWK W. Q' W N X' 4 , f 4 , i ,,,,f K V, yn y A LV S' N ,Q QA , ' at .a.-.fW -'rf 'f':,4 1'- 'h t , , f- ' Mary Dennis follows through post pitch. Coach Bonnie Brinkman gives some sound advice to the girls .IV softball team. Dale Bonet walks in off the field after playing a long hard game, Bottom row, Dawn Bovingdon, Denise Bates, Carnicelli, Lori Mohr, Dale Bonet, Erin Owens, Carolyn Jones, Stacy Kottman, Sue Hoffner, Sherri Bouley, Mary Dennis. Donna Klumb, Kelly joer, Kelly Jost, Rhonda Hall, Paula Tina Dixon, Sherrt Buvens. Kruger. Top row: Coach Brinkman, Lvnne 'Jil 'Qi 5 'L , 5 fa 1.1 ww , W ' Lf LV. iff iffyagm- ,,,.., Junior Varsity E . ' Thunderbird , Zvi! 4 P ,ZW , Washington ., A 10 i 7 5 E J, ,,, , g, ,l M551 . WVV- U ff Mj'7g',,,.qag,, - i,,' 3 V,,, 15 Cortez 2 Apollo 10 Peoria 2 Glendale V :LAZ Xavier, ,,,,Qz, 5 Shadow? Vlllil Cortez V o siffi if-polled il if, if K 'Gltnd 1421 fwgmi l ' , 1, Newer -V 14 3 ,if 7'1 ' I ' ' ' ul., , if ..2iVl ' 'K .i 'fsmwfyeffev W W1 y. is-,gm 153 Athletics The Varsity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a vital and essential part of the fall and winter sports programs. Along with their cheerful attitudes, sharp routines and spectacular mounts, the girls cheered the football and basketball teams on while keeping the crowd's spirits high. Their spirit and enthusiasm gave the teams the support they needed. With the help and criticism of their sponsor, Miss Tataseo, the 6 Varsity and 5 J.V. cheerleaders worked many hard hours to learn and practice their cheers and chants. In December, the Varsity Cheer went to a National Cheerleading Association Clinic and was awarded an excellent rating for their perfor- mance. JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row: Julie Macy, Karen Chapman. Second Row: Caryn Balsamo, Rhonda McCrery, Michelle Francis. 154 Athletics nthusiastic cheerleaders Give teams vital support VARSITY CHEER: Kathie Boule, Sandy Griffiths, Barb Harbin, Terry Bevacqua, Kiva Knox, Lori Carym Balsamo keeps the crowd cheering during a J.V. game. vw POM PON LINE - Front Row: janie Hedden, Bevacqua, Karen Andersen, Wendy Schuff. Karen Rios, Donna Smith, Brenda French, Lori Lorrie Edwards, Golson. Second Row: Ruth Campbell, Toni i Delightful dance routines isplayed by Pom line N. Donna Smith and Lori Golson performed before students at the Winter Sports Assembly, Janie Hedden and her fellow pom members performed at many pre-game shows with the The girls presented a variety of routines throughout the year. Greenway Marching Band accompanying them. The Pom line performed for the Greenway teachers and students at the many assemblies that were held this year, 9 ,o'-is , Q . a ,,f, sf-NM., 8,8 i, 3 ,J .,, K7 i I During the halftime show of the first football game of the season, Sophomore VVendy Schuff, performed with the rest of the Pom line before a crowd of over 3,000 spectators. Halftime activities would never have been complete without the dedicated Pom Pon performances. The 10 girls who made up the Pom line worked many hard hours each week to perfect the dances they did at halftime during each home football and basketball game. To the girls, being on the Pom line meant, to represent the school in a friendly, respectable and enthusias- tic way, stated co-captain of the line, Brenda French. Although a lot of bubble gum blowing and joking went on during their practices, the girls' hard work paid off by delighting the crowds with their original dance routines. Accompanied by the Greenway Band, the Pom Pon line had to perform in the wind, the cold, and the mud during the football games, but the girls always kept a smile on their faces. To many Greenway fans who attended the events, halftime wasnit complete without a performance by the Pom line. Athletics 155 Spirit, hard Work are Mat ides, According to the Mat Aides' constitution they are to promote spirit for the wrestlers and to keep statistics at the matches . According to President Cindy Bliss the '77 Mat Aides did just this. trademark They did things such as giving oranges and sherbet to the team after matches and making locker posters and also giving constant support to the team. With cheers and chants the Mat Aides provide continuous support at all matches. VISITOR WT. CLASS MATCH SCORE TEAM scoim 'i 60 Joanne Mitchell keeps busy raising Greenway's score as the Demons smash South, 156 Athletics Kathleen Morgan and Cindy Bliss direct traffic during one of the J.V. matches. .c.a.. ,... . eeer e ...... ,mi -.--,ravi f ,JAY l MAT AIDES - row oneg Kathleen Morgan, Sue Lillywhite, Joanne Mitchell, Cindy Bliss, Teri Pitman, Cathy Dekle, sponsor Mrs, Laurie Levy row twog Debbie Palmiter, Diane Wehle, Gina Sansom, Cindy Scott. Vickie Bouley, Dawn Bovington, Leah Sharpe row threeg Marilyn Ferra, Janice Lail, Pam Vennell, Gayle Tuveson, Sandy Urquidez not pictured, Margarite Mitchell DEMOTICIANS - top rowg Kelly Butler, Mary Holly, Sharon Bishop, Marlene Burnett, Angela Henry, Charmaine Hegarty, Carrie Whitehouse. N-.a 1. . x Marlene Burnett keeps varsity stats. Bottom row: Janice Jensen, Belinda Henry, Donna Giannini, Becky Garner, Lynn Gritzner. Not pictured: Patrice Green Janice Jensen records stats for frosh. j.V. and varsity Demoticians relax while watching one of the freshman games. Demotician Squad tats asketball The '77 Demoticians have grown from three girls last year to thirteen this year. The officers are President Mary Holly, Vice President Sharon Bishopg Secretary Marlene Burnett, and Treasurer Angela Henry. The girls go to the games and take stats. They are very important to the basketball organization. The girls were divided into three groups so they could cover both Frosh games and also the j.V. and varsity games. et, vw Kelly Butler watches a varsity game, waiting to record what happens next. Athletics 157 f Spikettes Help track, X country Lettering in Spikettes was not easily done this year. Every track and cross country meet which was home was worked by the group. On January 29, the Spikettes worked the Metro 1,000 Meter Marathon to earn money. The money earned went toward banquets for the track and cross country teams. The letter they received was well deserved. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Murray sponsored Spikettes. The officers Sherrie Bailey, presidentg Sandy Urquidez, vice presidentg Libby Langdon, secretary, Sharon Ur- quidez, treasurerg Mary Landon and Ruth Schaeffer, publicity manager. Top row: Ruth Schaefer, Sherie Bailey, Sandy Urquidez, Bottom row: Mary Langdon, Mary Tidd, Libby Langdon 158 Athletics Spikette members hand a cross country runner his place of finish in a home meet ,.,..nav- ,aqnabv s. im 4 ,F Q shes 'L . ,555-qc Sponsors Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Price help the spikettes in preparing for finish ,tra 'Stir up N an-ei r Top row: Debra Kay, Joy Griggs, Terry Pitman, Mrs. Murray, Sharon Johnson, LuAnn Drew, Sandy Urguidez, Tracey Spencer, Sherie Bailey. Middle row: Sharon Urquidez, Mary Tidd, Cathy Bevacqua, Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Price. Bottom row: Ruth Schaefer,jenny Clark, Janice Cormier, Mary Langdon, Libby Langdon. T Clash with old clubg Letter Club formed Letter Club Officers: Larry Randel, treasurer: Roy Edwards, seargent of arms, Regina Monroe, co-secretary, Skip Ast, President: Ken Kays, co-secretary. Not pictured: Don Johnston, vice president. Bottom Row: Dan McElvain, Wayne Barnes. Jeff Katz, Mark Becker, Jeff Makiri, Chris Michals, Jim Klein, Chris Davidson, jeff Olson, Tom Webb. Middle row: Mark Balder, Tim Harris, Steve Klein, Vicky Manning, Rita Becker, Regina Monroe, Dewane Sheets, Dan Thompkins, Ron Dykstra, james Kiernan, Gary Huckleberry, Mark jauron. Top row: Rick Sowell, Tammy Ostofski, Kathy Putman, Kelly Gibbs, Mary Cummings, Larry Randel, Mike LaPenna, Larry Bishop, Jeff Phelps, Ken Kays, Steve Ast, jim jackson, Roy Edwards, Craig Essary Controversy surrounded the letter club this year. At one time it seemed as though the club would be discontinued. The controversy arrouse when girls were given the privelege, under title 1X, of joining the one time lettermen's Club. Title 1X was a federal law set up to give equal opportunities to both sexes. At first not all of the guys in the club accepted the fact that girls who had won a varsity athletic letter had the same rights as they did. But as time wore on, relations within the Club became much improved. The letter Club was sponsored by Bruce Wilson and Loie Harris. The group made funds mostly through the Zemin machine. An outing of some kind was planned for the end of the year. Officers of the Letter Club were Skip Ast, presidentg Don Johnston, vice presidentg Larry Randel, treasurerg Ken Kays and Regina Monroe, co-secretaries. Athletics 159 160 Academics ZW-f , ada -QQ? kwff- ,J X f 35 ,. if sf fl if W' iii P ,,, L .Ex I X X W 1 J, I'S io CH S 162 Academics 1,111 Four years gone, 21 lifetime to live Alix f 'mznf' Eric Adamczyk Tim Adams Tracy Adams Frank Adkerson Sara Alarcon Merlyn Albert Gregg Allen Chris Amundson Karen Andersen Lb Z. ' S 4 Q, w. Q, ii :i i . V Michelle Arellano and Alma Bautista are caught discussing 1 'QQ a homework assignment. Daniel Anderson Mike Anderson Tyler Anderson if Students lend an ear in English class. Pete Angelle Michelle Arellano Estella Arredondo Skip Ast Donna Atkinson Sandy Babcock Academics 163 sloruog ilini- Senior involvement results in action. t Sherie Bailey ,pw hmmm ,. I X Pam Baker Rocky Ballard Phil Bandy Jeannette Bania Vickie Barber Tim Barborek Andrea Barr L V Lisa Barton Piper Weldon makes her free time useful. Cathy Barnes Bill Barrand Cindy Bashaw Michael Bates Linda Baus 164 Academics ..- David Dahlstrom takes a break in class, Alma Bautista Karen Beaulieu Bonnie Beazer Mary Benjamin Fawnda Bennalley Anne Bentdal Deanna Bentley Toni Bevacqua Smiles from Angela Henry 81, Mike English. Michelle Bigelow Melanie Biggerstaff 14 A 'iv .N I Laura Bigsby Sharron Bishop Cathleen Blain Cindy Bliss Kim Bohrman Liga B4-,net Academics 165 sloiuag Linda Borg Kurt Born Nick Bortniak Dianne Borwege Bill Rudd and K Layden study in English pportunity opens to Class of '78 t g f K 2 R' R S Q N 4 IW Bryan Bowers Robert Boyd Patty Boyle Troy Brady Hal Branham Randy Brawner Robert Briggs Steven Broehm jackie Brown Jefri Brown Heidi Cade Sandra Cassie 166 Academics SN gf-o jim Calle Cathleen Campbell james Campbell ik S 'E f 3- -1- , Penny Cannon Cheryl Carmichael, Mike Cassidy f f W , 5 Richard Chandler Dan Chapman Valerie Chapman Cathy Ryan photographs an athletic game. News editor Margo Stone hides her face. Jeff Charlesworth John Chyzik Lori Cheetham 1? John Chisnell Donna Clay Linda Cockran Academics 167 sloruog ---Seniors prepare for graduation, future VJ l S-4 .2 s: GJ Cn Adrienne Colby Bryan Colletti ,, 'N---. SXN to 'ff X15 E C VX' ,p-Q .ff Patti Colosi Michelle Colter ,,,..,-f. ,ff ,',',, .Z H ZW! f,,,,, K, Chris Dutton takes a break during class. Eileen Connell Liz Cons Susan Corey Nanette Cox Jeff Craft John Crain Linda Crooks Tina Cryer Kathy Culp james Crouch Kelly Crowley Patti Cummings David Dahlstrom Gary Dahn 168 Academics ,- Qi' ,ii , 117' joe Damico james Davis Cathy Dekle Nancy Despain Beverly Destefano James Dickey a'1a if . . .. , ii V D V V A if Bruce Dickson Jacqui Diffenderfer Laura Dixon Jim Domres Greg Downing James Drenth f Brett Duane Marie Dubois Shane Dunn Linette Dutari Chris Dutton Ron Dykstra Senior Dave Johnson studies on of the many books he has. Academics 169 QS IU S10 Semor look forward to future Q! Kimberly Edwards ef X fx E -Il' , fy do in ' . yr ' Lorrie Edwards Roy Edwards Kathy Elliot ,I Sandy Ellison Chris Endres W Mike English David Erwin Janice Erwin Dave Dahlstrom daydreams during class. l 4. Mike English walks slowly to his next class. Lorene Fearnow Suzanne Ferra F Qi. . V In Y ' ' V ,L , A' L 4 Vyfwgw u .1 , - v,., . , s it G , A P' Q Q I Bob Fike Kevin Finley if---D 1' X!! Gerald Fitzgibbons Patrick Flodquist Jeanie Francis Patrick Fredrickson Brenda French Jim Frizzell in., Robert Frost Patricia Fullerton Ray Furtman sf, Kim Gaffield Joan Galvin Roger Geisler Gina Sanson walks leisurely to class. Academics 171 ', ,,, T I'S io l l CH Stefany Gentry John George George Gewirmef Pam Gibson .pm Exchange student Lynette Dutari, was one of two at Greenway this year. S. A ' - X sys, px . . X Bill Gillane Debbie Gillespie Teri Gillmore Rick Giorza Damien Glassy Richard Glaze Vickie Boulay sets up the typewriter. 172 Academics ,ir rm Kim Golden Ken Golya Lisa Gomez Doug Goodman ,111- a 1 H 1 J an J ' ,'-f. 1 Seniors take many Business classes. Chris Gorman Lee Gregory Student Lynn Vane Concentrates on work. Xi David Griffiths Judi Hall John Hamilton Wesley Hammond Jerry Hanke Glenn Harbin 'UL Joanne Granville Julie Gresley Donna Griffiths Livier Hastings Jodi Hatfield Mike Hayes Penny Haynie Deborah Hedger Dan Hellmuth Terry I-Ienn Academics 173 QS 'U SJOI I'S io CH , S Final year enjoyed by many at GH ,, E x-. '55 - -4 X . if Angela Henry Cindy Hensley Jackie Herrin Craig Herter Sheila Heyers Scott Hirth Karen Hobe Bill Hodges Mary Hoffman Mike Hoffner Robert Holland Mary Holly Stormie Rollins and friend Pam Baker discuss upcoming day on their way to class. . 174 Academics M Kim Hopkins Rick Horne Patti Houser Donna Hudson Debbie Hunter Scott Hunter Tammy Infurna The play, MACBETH, seems to have taken the attention of Tyler Anderson and Cheryl Van Houten in their English 7-8 class. Michelle Jacott S sf Mike Jacott Susan Jaye i Gina Jensen Carrie Johnson David Johnson Larry Johnson Lora Johnson Don Johnston vi Sherri Johnston Mark Koneckz expresses himself with a smile and wave to the camera man. Leann Jordan Bill Jones Cherie Judy Academics 175 S101 9 I'S io CH S Last of four years, a lifetime awaits Lisa juve Margaret Kalsen Michelle Arllenno daydreams during class. Christine Karau Kenny Kays Tim Kays Donna Keatts Linda Kelley Leslie Kennedy Seniors discuss lunchtime activities. Maryann Keppel TI'8Cy Kieran 176 Academics '52- -at i: g k .rf V xr K i Rhonda Kinkead Steve Klein Gail Knight Robyn Knotts Michael Kohrs Mark K0r16Cki Susan Korn Seniors leave cafeteria to next class. Darlene Koskella l as M John KOSt0lnik Mike Krueger Margaret Kruse Cathy Krznarich Kathy Lambert Sue Lane Mark Langfelcler Michael La Penna james La Rue joe Laughlin K Layden Gloria Lazalde Academics 177 sloiuog I'S nio CD U1 Peggy Leber Kerry Ledin Brett Lee Kathy Lee Tim Lehmann Peggy Lenahan Lon Leonelli Laurie Leuyer is Bill Lindberg john Linert 4 .aw 4 , ,, fi . 'li W, I Mike Wilson plays a game of racquetball, a popular sport at Greenway High. john Liquori Robert Lott Johnny Love Doug Luttenegger Matt Luttinen Jo MacNee Celeste Marcinek Carmen Marino 178 Academics 3-Q 15 ' ' ' fl l Deanna Martin Andrea Martinez Chris Marwin David Matis Renee Mathews Paul Matysak Mike Bates has a conversation with Esta Goldstein on the way to lunch. Kelly Turner munches at lunchtime, Julie McClanahan Troy McCourt Lunchtime gives much needed break Susie McDonald Tanja McDonald Steven McNee1a Denise Meddleton Missy Meek IX Scott Mikl Academics 179 l its ii --- Friendship makes good school year- Ron Mills Denel Mollerup Paul Monroe Regina Monroe Lori Moore Kathleen Morgan Shelly Morris Steve Moser Susan Mullins Mary Murphy Deb I-ledger listens as a presentation is given during a class meeting. john Muscolino Mark Myers Neal Nason jeff Neidhardt Glen Nelson Nancy Netwig John Nicholson Cindy Nikolaus 180 Academics i Gail Norton Karen Norwood Dinneen O'Brien Kirsten Ohlin Scott Olsen Ben Olson Kory Owens Frank Palmer Robert Stone accosts Missy Meek during an interval between classes. Luann Palmer Debbie Palmiter Frank Parnell William Patterson Claire Pearson Nadine Peebles Academics 181 sloguog I'S 10 CD S Seniors experience great leadership Gene Perdock Kelly Perkes Albert Pescherine jeff Phelps joan Philbrick Clayton Pierce Don Pigati Nancy Plack A ' y - e if Signe Plunkett Roxanne Pope Smile from Regina Monroe brightens day. Scott Powers Fran Quist Ward Rand Larry Randel Pam Randolph Mike Raponi Audrey Ratke Stacey Reed 182 Academics -i-1 Ed R0ddy Ricky Rodrigues Linda Rogers Calvin Robinson Jessie Robinson Roseanne Robson Valerie Chapman Bz. Piper Weldon take time out to discuss between classes. Cindy Robello Paul Riley af We Xxx X r... Tony Rios Lauri Roark Greg Reid john Reynolds Ann Rice Stormie Rollins Sheri johnson and Errol Ryland often seen on campus together. Academics 183 ,1..1...i.....-1 Senior students support school spirit Terry Taylor looks forward to a long night of homework. Janine Ross Bill Rudd Kathleen Ryan Steven Ryberg Dale Rydberg Errol Ryland Victoria Sacharko Louis Salinas Daniel Sallaway Tobie Sandberg Terri Sanders Gina Sansom Senior Frank Parnell is an active member of Model U.N, 184 Academics Mannie Sarratt Ruth Schaffer Doug Schranz Connie Schuler Richard Scocco Stan Sealock A -v Diane Seely Mark Seifried Tony Semenza Brenda Senatro Beth Settlemyer Jay Shapiro Dewane Sheets Chauntelle Shroyer Cindy Sidak Tammy Simms Paul Simoes Paul Simpson Robert Slattery Mark Smelser Carla Smith Cindy Smith sloiuog Joanne Granville, Lori Edwards, and Rick Sowell take time to talk. ii , Y A S j,,v,,, ,Sw Dave Smith Katie Smith Renee Smith Robin Smith Pam Snyder Mechele Soltesz Academics 185 ,Mill- CI11OI'S Seniors todayg tomorrow leaders. Neal Nason prefers eating his lunch out doors. - 9 ' .M ' A: ,irfji Dennis Sonnenberg Fred Sotomayor Rick Sowell , ', Kim Sparks Cindy Spence jeff Spencer Tracey Spencer Susie Staley 1- S -wig 15 'iw ls, sf as ax Nw 4 .S QW W - Senior Vicki Bouley types information for the media center. Mary Starr Bryan Staten X78 ,f S o ff' , ' xv lv' :EE 'V 4 ' 1 X p Mark Steele Mike Stein Ron Stemmer Dawn Stewart Traci Stewart Raymfmd St- John 186 Academics ...Mll-,M is l.x Margo Stone Robert Stone Tammy Stout jacob Stover Diana Strickland Veronica Stroud 'iq' 1 Robert Stuart Lynne Stutler Debbie Sweeney Wallace Tagart Bret Tarver Mary Taylor Carmen Marino thinks about his next class. Debbie Thomas Kelly Thompson Ricky Thompson jim Thude Sharon Tirocchi Steve Trotter Bret Turner - :gf Kellie Turner Kelly Turner Sandy Urquidez Suzette Valichnac Lynn Vane Cheryl VanHouten Allen Vanloenen L Mellody Verna Don Vogelbacher Tom Vogt Don Pigati pauses a moment between classes to give camera man a big smile. Brian Vollmer Pat Walsh gg, y 5 Mark Ward john Webb John Webster Vanessa Welborn jennifer Welcker Piper Weldon 188 Academics . R ia it X M P 'QS Kevin Welker Cindy Whitman Wade Whitmer Steven Wiberg Cara Wieters Tony Williamson 5 Exif ' A YL I W, . .5 .f sf 4 -X l Cindy Sidak looks on with interest. Patti Cummings takes time to look up from her work on the school newspaper. Steve Willis Ronald Willman Michael Wilson jeff Wineburger A X 1 . r ii kg v i ,g- i l ..L... 1 I 5 f ' ' Harold Winters Brian Wright Bill Zemis Kevin Zimmerman Jenni Zummallen Barbra Zurcher Eventful year for class of '78 l. Academics 189 I1-?,, I'S io Jun 190 Academics Yf unior face challenges of future if Q. M '45 5 f ilk Dane Mitchell and Dallas Lewis relax during United States History. VL' l 73 Abakuks, Aris Akins, Sonja Alarcon, Cindy Albins, Doug Alcus, Greg Allen, Kim Allen, Lori Allsop, Buffy Amrhein, Fred Anderson, Dan Anderson, Deana Anthony, Kevin Archibald, Hope Arnston, Gary Arrowood, Cathy Asberry, Alicia Ashcroft, Craig Ashmore, Theresa Ashworth, jeff Ast, Steven Atkinson, Justine Atkinson, Paul Avins, janet Bachman, Kent Bader, Lisa Badgley, Sheila Baker, Penny Balder, Mark Baldwin, Stacie Ballard, Donna Bamber, Bill Barnes, julia Academics 191 l TS io J Students enjoy ome leisure time Barnes, Lisa Barnes, Wayne Barranger, Dale Barrows, Frieda Barton, Myron Bates, Justine Bayer, Summer Beck, Scott Becker, Mark Becker, Rita Becko, Niles Bequin, Brian Bentley, John Berg, Annette Biever, jeff Bishop, Laurence Blain, Margaret Blain, Nicholas Bliss, Theresa Bloomquist, Kevin Bloomquist, Mike Bloss, Tad Bohrman, Linda Bortniak, Laura Boulay, Michael Boule, Kathleen Bowdish, Brad Boyle, Anne Bradley, Barbara Bradley, William 192 Academics A-i Debbie Parker studies before her next class I Dx 5 f H ' s . - i ' l xv Brandenberger, jeffrey Bratt, Lori Breedlove, Dolly Bright, Debra Broehm, Michael Brooks, Debbie Brown, Elizabeth Brown, joseph Brown, joy Brown, Mike Brown, Richard B,-own, Tom Debbie Bright and Sheryl Wilson hurry off to class. Bruman, Vincent Buckingham, Cindy Buell, Ruth Bullion, Blyn Burgess, Dana Burnett, Warren Burris, Donald Butler, Kelly Buttler, Kenneth Byler, Rita Calle, John Campbell, Carl Carmichael, Carmen Carnicelli, Luara Carpenter, Shirla Carr, Anna Casper, Ronald Cassidy, Karen Academics 193 Q4 jxlo O H Un unior follow example of senior Kenneth Simpson, junior, sits amused during an English class. Colletti, Audrey Congrove. james Connell, Mary Conner, Dean Cons, joseph Cooley, Tim Cooper, Karrie Cooper, Kathy Cooper, Michael Copenhaver, Linda Corey, Daniel Corey, Theresa Cormier, Janice Corona, Ronald Coronado, Freddie Cottam, Tim Cowell, Dale Crawley, Kelley Crisp, Allen Cromer, Amy Cuerdon, David Curtis, Brian Dahn, Lori Dapke, Peggie 194 Academics Causey, Larry Cerfus, Toni Chandler, James Charochak, John Chentfant, Mark Cisney, Marilyn Claridge, Ronnie Coats, Stephen Coble, Patricia arf' H , iiai , flu. A Yx 4 ,,,.-ff , P- K I Q Y l X Ellis, Nadine Ellis, Richard Ely, Renee Emert, Daniel Eno, Michael Erb, Art X Dashofy, Jessie Davidson, Anthony Davidson, Christopher Davidson, Michael Davies, Evan Davila, joshua Delbrocco, Denise Demeo, Ingrid Dennis, Joanne Dennison, Kenney Denson, Scott Denuit, Steve Dersch, Theresa Dixon, Tina Dixon, William Dodd, Cary Downing, Eric Driskill, Diane Dubois, Cristel Ducatt, John Dunphy, Michael Dyer, Kathleen Eidell, Stacy Elliott, Fred f 5. . ff? .' - fd f, ,' e Pl.. 4 . Q, w Ea9 ?,lA' N ' Mmm 4 R Q A 1 .,,,l, in - , N S X i-, 2' tl 1 , rx V! ,Q . ' ' If H V' ik' . If ' 1' x,y 2e-Q 5 ' 'V W ' 5, Y D N. - 1 A W X - M Y me A ' lm 3 V V -V X Kim Keller Anne Kwamme Fred Elliott study history in . Mr Academics 195 I'S J 10 Erb, Jill Esparaza, Hector Etchells, Sheila Faciana, Perry Fardy, Diane Farnahm, Sherry Fellows, John Fenwick, Kathy Ferra, Debbie Ferski, Kathy Fields, Danny Finegan, Philip Finney, Bernadette Finney, Cathrine Fischer, Cindy Fisher, Rhonda Floyd, Toni Fox, Karen Frazier, Dennis Fredrickson, Mary Freeland, Michael Fuge, Kent Fuller, Andrew Fullerton, Laura Funk, Becky Gailey, Brad Garcia, Danny Gaus, John Gaylor, Carla Gee, Kelly Inna r U X 42 if ,I juniors Hector Esparaza and Tom Webb cruise through campus. 196 Academics ,Alt Gerard, julie Gibbs, Coleman Gilson, Richard Glasco, David fa as Juniors show enthusiasm, pirit Griffiths, Sandy Grube, Kurt Gue, Daniel Gustafson, Diana Guzman, Roxanne Haltmeyer, Thomas Glatt, Nancy Glaze, Tom Goldstein, Larry Goodman, Troy Gossum, Cheryl Grantier, Rachel Cindy Roberts shys from photographer. Halverson, Keith Hambicki, Tammie Hamill, Donna Hamilton, Rose Hansen, Christine Harbin, Barbara Harford, Cheryl Harper, Ann Harris, Tim Hatch, Daren Hayes, Gary Hayes, Michelle Hedden, Janie Heffelfinger, Sherry Heinrich, Rodeny Henderson, Kevin Hernandez, Francisco Henson, jeffrey Academics 197 Juniors meet friends, enjoy life Hermey, Chris Hicks, Mark Hill, Leslie Hines, julia Hoffman, James Hogg, Arthur Holland, Cindy Hollen, Guy Hooey, David Hopkins, George Houser, Kelley Howard, Sherman Howe, Cathy Howe, Greg Hoyman, Brian Hubbard, Rhonda Huckleberry, Gary Huddleston, Cathy K X ,JP Hughes, Allen Hughes, Charles Hughes, Crystal Hules, Fred Hummelgard, Kevin Hunter, Greg Hunter, Norma Hutchings, Phillip Qi... Hyams, David Hyland, Stephen Jackson, David jackson, James 198 Academics Janusz, Ken Jauron, Mark Jaye, Laurie Jenkins, Gayla Jenkins, Jeffrey Jenner, Blair Jerome, David Jewett, Ronda Johnson, Candy Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Teresa Jones, Jay Jones, Kelley , M ' . . . . Jones argle Mike Eno and B111 Dziadura have good time joking around between classes. Jones, Mary Jordan, Judy Justice, Dee Kanavel, Meeghan Kane, Mike Katz, Jeff Keatts, Douglas Keller, Kimberly Kellerup, Donna Kelly, Doyle Kelsch, William Kenan, Chris Academics 199 f sloi i1.1 Friendship expressed by juniors Kethley, Jack Khan, Karla Kiernan, james Kindell, Judy King. Robyn Kittrell, Cheryl Klein, Laura Kathy Arrowood and Zandra Solano walk to class after lunch. xi, Klumb, Donna X i I Knox, Kiva Kolbeck, Audrey Kollar, David Kovac, john Kralovetz, Tammy Kress, Roxanne Krickler, Michael Kroll, Marylynn Krombein, Todd Krueger, Roxanne Kruse, james Kvamme, Anne Labadie, Brian Lail, Janice Lambert, David Landers, Susan Langdon, Elizabeth Lanpher, Nancy 200 Ev' S all v X fl 5 K ix , 11-48 A SX - Sherry Heffelfinger, Karen Rios, Renee Ely, and Mary Rios socialize before school. Lathen, Mark Laura, Frank Lawler, Tina Lawrence, Selina Leber, Joyce Lee. Lisa Leetch, Roger Lemieux, Christopher Leos, Bill Leroy, Ken Lester, Cynthia Letham, Susie Lewis, Dallas Lewis, Jeanene Lightfoot, David Lillywhite, Susan Lindgren. jim Linhares, Guy Little, Bonnie Lofton, Timothy Lohaus, Brian Lopez, Diana Lumia, Karen Lummel, Susan Lynch, Peter Lyren, John Macy, julie Madonia, Francine Maffe, Brian Magyar, Michael Academics 201 Juniors talk about the day during lunch. Mara Deborah Marcinek, Mark Marino, Mary Marsh, Melanie Martin, Frank Martinek, David Marwin, Sandra Mathews, Connie Matteson, Linda Matusek, Michael May, John May, Suzanne Mayberry, Ronnie McBee, Kathy McCabe, Brian McCalip, Gary McCambridge, Diana McCannon, Terry McCulloch, Aaron McDonald, Pam McDowell, Michelle McElvain, Daniel McGhehey, Karry Meek, Scott Mellor, Randell Miller, Mark Miller, Nancy Mills, Russell Miracle, Lisa Mitchell, Dane Mitchell, George 202 Academics Rf ll Major james unior approach new exeltlng year jeff Stearn smiles during one of his classes. Murphy, Lewis Muscolino, Angela Myers, jacques Nash, Renee Nason, Tina Neilson, Tracy Nesbitt, Thomas Nimietz, Linda Nimmo, Shari Nixon, Glenn Norman, Shawn Northrup, Jeffrey Norton, Doug O'Farrell, john Olsen, Jeffrey Owens, Beth Owens, Mark Paige, jon Pais, Crystal Panek, Steven Parker, Deborah Parker, Susan Parnell, Patrick Pascale, Andy Pasciolla, Jerome Pearsall, Jody Pedersen, Joel Pender, Elaine Perhacs, Kelly Perkins, Gina Academics 203 M.........l..,.- Juniors look for ard to next year Percherine, Patricia Peters, Terri Petersen, Charlotte Peterson, Dan Peterson, joseph Philbrick, Jean Pierce, Bonnie Pinkerton, Katey Pitman, Teresa Plack, Matt Plemens, Mary Porter, Allen Porter, Kimberly Poteet, Mechelle Potell, Jeff Powers, Anne Price, Loretta Putman, Katleen Rand, Scott Raponi. Barbara Rau, Michael Reetz, Kathy Reid, jeff Reid, Jeff Reid, Mike Richardson, Paula Ricker, Lori Riedel, joseph Riggle, David Rios, Karen Rios, Mary Ripplinger, Mary 204 Academics 2 jeff Steam, Lorreta Price and Angela Muscolino take time out to visit x f i jr. Class President, Vince Neuman takes a break and gives a smile. Rivera, Mike Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Pam Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Beth Robinson, Lisa Rooks, Paul Rorabaugh, Kenda Rosepiler, Lori Rost, Robbie j Rubin, David r Ruedemann, f Richard . I Rutledge, George 9 Rydberg, Phillip 3 Sacramento, Pamela Saunders, Connie Scheetz, Craig Scheuer, Diane Schmidt, Gregory Schmidt, Robin Schranz, Barbara Schultz, Elisabeth Scocco, Madeline Scott, Edward Academics 205 Scott, Michelle Seaman, Ashlee Searles, Ann Seely, Dana Semler, Irene Shaffer, Jean Shalley, Susan Shepherd, Bethany Sheppard, Aaron Shettel, Woody Short, David Shough, Glenn Sidak, Dennie Simpson, Charlotte Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Terry Sites, Jean Slattery, Brendan Sloniker, Kim Smelser, Karin Smith, Edward Smith, Norman Smith, Pam Smith, Robert Smith, Stephen Smith, Susan Smith, Tami 206 Academics J N 1 Margo Swan eats lunch on one of the many benches situated on campus Coming year moti ates man juniors Smith, Terri Smithson, Sheilla Snead, Raechel Snoke, Steven Snyder, Patricia Solano, Zandra Sombrero, Greg Soules, Francis Speirs, Paula A 9- , ,XM x X ,4 X , v my ,fu Paula Richardson smiles at a puzzle. Sports, Ruel Stafki, Anne Staten, Chris Steam, Jeff Stevenson, Kim Stewart, Eddie Stewart, Gerry Stidman, joseph Stine, Bob Stinson, Bobby Stover, Nathan Studer, Gary Sullivan, Kevin Summers, Albert Summers, Diana Sutorka, Sharon Swan, Margo Switay, Deborah Tafflinger, Becky Tanguay, Monique Tate, Tracy Taylor, Gwynn Taylor, Tony Thomas, Carrie Academics 207 il-.-iii unior prepare for prospeetlve life Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Pam Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Rusty Thomas, Debra Thornton, Rich Tillotson, Dave Tinsley, Virginia Tompkins, Daniel Trepas, Linda Troutman, Dave Trujillo, Evelyn Tryon, Leeroy Turner, Daniel Tyers, James Urquidez, Sharon Valdez. Lori VanBuskirk, janet Vanloenen, Terry VanTussenbroek, Neil Van Waardhuizen, David Veir, jeff Vennell, Pam Vil, Ronald Wade, Scott Wadell, Allen Wahler, Dawn Walgenbach, Sue Walker, Laurel Wall, Marilyn Wallace, Eileen Walls, Sandy Walters, Timothy Ward, james Ward, Katherine Weathersby, Missy Webb, Thomas Weber, George Wells, Robin Wesson, Roger Westmoreland, Randy Whisler, Carolyn 208 Academics Yinger, Dennis Young, Leonard Ziegler, Lori aw!! Whitmer, Lorna Wiberg, Timmy Wiersma, Bradley Wilk, Rebecca Williams, james Williams, Michael Williams, Ronald Williamson, Eliza Willis, Kelly Wilson, Sheryl Wines, Stewart Wing, Cindy Wingfield, Phil Wingham, Linda Winman, Lorrie Winning, Dorothy Winter, Tracy Witham, Kenneth Woods, Henry Workman, Lily Wren, Randy Wright, Elizabeth Wyatt, Judie Yalung, Jayne f. G- Tad Bloss, junior, takes his time while Q! walking to his next hour class. Academics 209 CS OI' III ho Sop Sophomores express interest in life Abbot. Robert Abner, Bonnie Abrantes, Debbie Aceto, Robert Adamczyk, Marc Adams, David Dawn Bovingdon, member of the Mat Aids, holds an inquistive expression on her face. Adams, Dean Adams, Troy Aguilar, Virgina -'17 Alexander, Beth Ameche, Elizabeth Ames, Eugene Amundson, Greg Andersen, April Andersen, Trigg Anderson, Doras Anderson, Evelyn Angelle, Laurie Antonides, Kathleen Arnott Ray Arredondo, Gilbert Artzer, Sherry Ashcroft, Robert Ashmore, Robert Ashworth,Glen Ashworth. Terrie Asimakopoulos, Samantha Assaf, John Ast, Jeff Austin, Sherri Academics 21 I I O C .IO S9 OICS O O Sophomores help encourage spirit Bach. jacquline Baczynski, Chris Bailey, Cindie Baker, Judy Baker, Michael Baker, Rita Balsamo. Caryn Barbasiewicz, A Kimberly Barnes, Debora Barnes, John Barrand, Connie - Barrett, Eve Barton, Steve J- Bashaw, Jeff .,, Q? X .Ll Beamish, Steve - i Beattie. Duke Th' Beaulieu. Lori Beck, Brian Bedford, Deanna Benjamin, Joanne Bentley, Erin 'B Benz, Baron Berg, Tammy Bevacqua. Teresa Biggerstaff, William Bilazzo. Joseph Billings, Candace Bircher, Robin Birt, john Blackwill, Kimberly Blake, Jody Blatnik, Joseph Bloomfield, Donna Blythe, Tim Bodzioch, Gail Bogard, james Boriillas, Jarald Bonillas, Steve Born, Todd Bosler, Wendy Boule, Laurie Bousman, William f. 212 Academics Jr Bovingdon, Dawn Boyd, Bret Brannoch, Teresa Bratt, Christine Brehm, Natalie Brinegar, Lori Bristol. Kerry Broehm. Linda Brown Corrine Brown, Dirk Brown Douglas Brown, jacquelene Brown, Mary Brown, Philip Bruman, Bonnie Buford, Cheryl Burdick, Stephanie Burditt, Laurie Burley, james Burnett, Marlene Butler, Brian Butler, Jeff Academics 2 1 3 l S I'6 O O l O Sophomores soon upper classman Buttler, Lisa Byler, Tina Camp, Shelly Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Sherry Cannon, Nancy Cape, Kathleen Carlisle, Bobby Carlisle, Faye Carlson, Chris Carpenter, jeffrey Casey. Donna Cassata, Donna Cerfus, Patricia Chapman. Karen Cheatham, Susan Chesson, David Cisney, Scott Clark, Jenny Clark, Randy Clark, Wesley Claros, Monica Clay, Jerri Coats, Marion Coble, Patricia Cockrill, Chris Coe, Robert Colgan. Brian Colgrave, Terri Conley, Kollecn Cook. Mary Cookcrly, Angelique Cooper, Mark Cooper, Robert Cox. jeffrey Craighead, Daniel Crain, Stacia Crosby, Cheryl Crowley, Patricia Culp, Konnie Cummings, Mary Dahlstrom, Clark 214 Academics . Newton Lomahaftewa relaxes after hard day J V basketball players discuss strategy Daigle, james Dalton, William Davila, Becky Davis, George Dechellis, Susan Deforest, Anthony Delgross, Tina Denham, Andrea Denning, Chris Dennis, Dianne Dentler, Cheryl Denton. William Dessenberger, James Dietrich, jonnie Dillman, Rick Dixon, James Dominquez. Nancy Domres, john Downing, William Drane, Maryanne Duane, David Dunn, John Dunn, Perry Duran, Chris Academics 215 S IC 0 0 O Sophomores grow to new maturity Dykstra, James Dziadura, William Edmondson, Lori Elliott, Martin Elliott, Vonda Ellis, Harold Ellis, Peggy Emert. William Engle, Kenneth Ensign, Sarah Erickson, Roxanne Esposito, Larry Essary, Victoria Evans, Maureen Fahlfeder, Randy Failing, Susan Farely, Carolyn Farrier, Thomas Fedigan, Colleen Fenwick, john Ferra, Marilyn Fields, joseph Fisher, Lynn Foran, Ann Ford Rick Francis, Michelle French, Rodney Frost, Patrick Furtmann, Michael Garcia, Carlos 216 Academics 5 .X lil Sophomore-s Brian Beck and Sam Loss talk at the snack bar ilii 0' Garrett, Robin Gatton, Pam Geiger, Toni Gewinner, Lorie Giannias, Dean Gilbert, Gayle Gile, Kathy D' i 6, Gillane, Jim 'r Gillespie, Denise Gillmore, Richard Golson, Lori Golya, Laurie Good, Kerry Goodman, Tawny Goreham, Guy Grande, Chris Graser, Danielle Grayson, Mark Green, julie Gregg, Mike Gregory, William Griggs, joy Gueli, Toni Gunn, David Gyder, Douglas Hager, Denver Hall, Bruce Hall, Rhonda Hamner, Cathy Hamill, Barry Hanna, Kenneth Hansen, Ellen Harrison' Kurt Sophomore Claire Denham pauses to smile. Academics 217 O O S910 ..i..l.. 1 Sophomores enjoy Soph. john Domres yclls across campus. Hcgzirty. Cliurmzaine Hclms. Tanwra Hcnc-hun. Nancy Henry. jeff Henry, Roy Hicks. Lzzree Hicks. Timothy Hilclreth. jerry Hodges. Lori Holfner. Susan Holley. Susie Holly. Daniel Holt. Leslyn Horne. Kent Hornshy. Bryan Horton. Kenneth Houser. Beth Howzwml. Douglas Hughes. Keith Hulse. Richard Hurnmelgurcl. Kelly Hunn, Dunne Hunt. jzitkie Hunt. jamie 718 Academics school Harvey. Karen Hayes. Dustin Hayes. Michelc Hazclton. Jacque Hcner. Carla Hcdding. Margaret v-g 5 1- CV! r.--Q v.,- S Kenan, Kathy Kennedy, Lorri Kern, Donna Kindell, Robert Kinkead, David Kitaguchi, Tome Hunter, Deborah Hunter, Laura Idland, Robert Indelicato, Vincent Jackson, Donald Jackson, Patti Jacobs, Randy Jenner, Brad Johnson, Cindy Johnson, David Johnson, Ron Johnson, Sherri Johnston, Julie Jones, Carolyn Jones, David Jost, Kelly Juve, Cary Kane, Cheryl Kay, Debra Kays, Tommy Keegan, Mark Keller, Brad Kelley, John Sophomores leave their class in a rush. Academics 219 O O S910 Sophomores learn to communicate Klein. james Knudson. Hanne Koep, Mitchell Kohrs, Patricia Koskella. Kristine Kottman, Stacy Kovac. Kip Kroll. David iuhlman. Christine Lambert, Carla Lane. Leslie Langdon, Mary Laughlin. john Lavoie, Scott Lavra. Mary Lawrence. Gary Ledin, Tracy Lee, Donna Lee. Kathleen Lee. Lisa Lehman, Jody Lehmann, Kathy Lenahan, Judy Lewis, Deette Lewis, Shelly Lindberg, Mark Lindsay, Douglas Lingenfeldcr, Richard Linhares, Annette Lofton, Kathleen 2 20 Academics 1 I Fi Lowahaftewa, Newton Lopez. Christine Lopez. Elizabeth Loss. Samuel Students work hard at studies in class, -1- Y 1 Lowe, Pamela Lucas. Margie Luhman. Lisa Lummel, james Luttenegger, Connie Lykins, Cathy Lynch, Cindy Lyons, Tamara McCall, Harold McCament, Randy McClanahan, Deana McCormick, Bob McCormick, Bonnie McCormick, Brian McCourt, james McCrery, Rhonda McFadden, Brian McGill, Kamela McManus, Lori McPheeters, Glen McShane, Brian Madonia, joe Magee, Larry Magnusen, Margo Magyar. Kathy Mahs, Brian Makiri. Jeffrey Manning, Vicky Manz, Marcy Marcus. Jacqueline Academics 2 21 0 0 S910 Sophomore translates Wise fool Marek, Tammie Marichalar, Marler Roger Dana Mathews, Trina Matthews May. Dana Shari Mayberry. Bruce Mead, Michel Meldrajs, John Mendenhall, Julie Micelli. Kelly Michels, Christopher Miller. Ritchie Milligan, Gregory Mitchell. Dauana Mitchell. Donna Mitchell, Maragret Monroe, Lora I iii l A ,X Strolling through campus is Tome Kitaguchi. 2 2 2 Academics Moore, David Moore, Kevin Morgan, Fredrick Morrison, Jamie Moyer, Nathaniel Mueller, Eric Murray, Kimberely Murri. Phillip Myers, Ronald Napolitano, Karen Neely, Frank Nelsen, Thomas , , ilftmzf F O .r , Sophomores show enthusiasm by participating in many activities as Caryn Balsamo displays. klx Nelson. Dawn Nelson, Linda Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Tamara Newcombe, Dawn Nichols, Lori Nichols, Michele Nielson, Mara Niles, Wanda Nimmo, Corina Nolte, Tim Oakes, David O'Brien, Sean O'Connor, Rebecca O'Farrell, Mary Ohlin, Karla Oleary, Patrick Ortis, William Ostrofski, Tammy Padilla, Victor Palmer, Patricia Paquette, Kenneth Parks, Cindy Pearsall, Camey Pearson, Candy Pemberton, Peter Peters, Richard Petersen, Todd Peterson, Dee Petiford, Mike Pettygrove, Michael Pigati, Douglas Pilch, Stacy Academics 2 23 O O S910 OTCS O O Platten, Doug Pleggenkuhle, julie Plotz, Kelli Porter, jim Powers, Deseree Pulire, Christine Puntenney. Jana Purdy, Dedra Quigley, Barbra Quigley, Richard Ragsdale. Ken Reed, jan Reid, Steve Rein, Michelle Reuter, Becky Reynolds, Ed Richardson. John Richardson, Tim Richter, Tammy Rickman, Robin Ridgway, Tina Riedel, William Riggs, Stacy Rios, Mark Rippstein, Greg Robello, Patty Roberts, Jon Robinson, Paul Roddy, Karen Rogers, Vicki Rohkohl, Philip Rudd, Mark Russell, Patty Ryan, Shawn Sackman, Dana Sallet, Kim Salcido, Becky Sanchez. Carmen Sanchez. Henrique Sehaaf, Monsolctte Scherer. Jack Schlink, Pete 224 Academics Sophomores begin to face the future Schnepp, Diana Schuff, Wendy Schultz, Kurt Schweigert, Joy Scott, Cindy Sealock. Brett Seaman. Ken Semler, Chris Senatro. Richard Sharp, Leah Shaughnessy, jeff Shaw, Rusty Shaw, Sherri Sheaffer, Scott Silverthorn, Jim Simpson, Wade Sipe, Vicki Smith, Donna 3 i.iii Sophomore Greg Milligan, really gets into the photography act. Greg is showing his feelings of being an underclassman. Smith. Laura Smith. Randy Smith. Royal Smith, Scott Snead. Ray Snyder, Cheryl Academics 2 2 5 l O G .IO SQ l S TC O O 0 Second yearg new beginning at GH Soytomayor, julie Spaulding, jennifer Spencer, Barry Spencer, Michael Spice, Fred Staley. Gayla Stamper, Mark Starr, Lawrence Steele. Greg Stein, James Stevens. Gale Stevenson, Tammy Stewart, Erin Stewart. Joseph Stewart, Sharon Stiner, Susan Stinton, Russel St. John, Pamela Stroud, Steven Stroud, Tom Stubbs, Joyce Sturgis. Cindy Sturm, Kelly Summerhill, Lisa Sweeny, William Targgart, Jeffery Tait, Pamela 2 26 Academics ,ix Ngmf .QM-Q. S lf if jenny Clark helped in track as a spikette . wb Af-'M-M' ,, 4 i ga Tarr, Daniel Tegan, Joanie Terry, Kelly Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Scott Thompson, Debra Thompson, Michael Thorson, Guy Thude, Chris Thompkins, James Tracey, Alice Trinkella, Tony For many subjects sophmore classes often combined together as one group for listening and learning. Tryon, julie Turner, Jeffery Tuveson, Gayle Tweet. Geri Unger, jeffrey Valenzuela, Teri Vanloenem, Tony Vantussenbroek, Dan Vantussenbroek, Dave Vasquez, Randy Verga, Neil Vila, Raymond Academics 2 2 7 O O S910 OICS O O Vines, David Vollmer, Nancy Volpe, Susan Voytek, Thomas Walker, Robert Wall, Joseph Having a good time is also a part of the high school scene. Here Laura Hunter and friend do just that. Weathcrsby. Marcy Webb. Cindy Weber, Margaret Wchrle. Diane Weidemon. Robert Wcisc. Michael Weiss, Carl Welch, Jim Welz, Bryan Whitman, Greg Whitmer, Timothy Whittaker, Joan Wilfong, Kim Wilkins, jill Williams, Angela Williams, Michael Wilson, james Wilson, jammi 228 Academics f! Ali!! J! f Y Sophomores hold Chri tma ance Winebarger. Mike Wing, Laurie Winslow, Sherri 45' Witt, Melanie Woerpel, Gary Wold, Mary -: 5:31, Wolfe, john Womack, Wade Workman, Linda I Wright. Darlene Yohn, Steven Zimmerman, Craig l?Q Mr r' Stacy Kottman represented the Sophomore Class well this year by participating in the band and marching Guidons. Academics 229 -9' O G S910 CII resh 1 230 Academics .i. .i . f P --'iw-4' Fro h take first step of high chool Jw L.. Barnes, Dave Barr, Doris Barrett, Micheal Barrows, Heidi Barton, Bryan Baselice, Franklin Bates, Denise Bayer, Philip J. Beaver, Wendy Abakuks, Artis Abner, Lisa Adamczyk, Michele Adams, Duane Adams, Gregory Akins, Coleen Alma, Kelly Alarcon, Jaime Alcus, Darren Allen, Eric Anderson, Dean R. Anderson, Jon Andryshak, Scott M. Angelle, Susan Anter, Lisa Armstorng, Paul Arnott, Judy Arthur, Randy Ashcroft, Patsy Ashmore, Penny Atkinson, james Babcock, Janis Badgley, Kevin S. Baker, Donna li ,K 'xt' Freshman Rene Hambiki contemplates the events of her previous classes. Academics 231 l .I S9 9 ,11 ..- C S IC High school IS a new beginning Carpenter. Clayton Carr, Tracy Carrico, Mark Carter, Cynthia Case, Diana Chapel, Susan Clartz, Linda Chatham, Scott Chavez, Stephanie Chiariello, Frank Chisnell. Kellie Cisney, john Clark, Bob Clark, Linda Clarke, Dennis Cliff, Lawrence Cockrill. Aleta Coker, Ricky Cole, Paul Colter. Ed Conner, Dan Cons, Frank Cordovano, Sheila Covey. Carla Craft, Amy Crenshaw, Brian Crenshaw, Rebecca Crooks. William Crouch, Lori Culpepper. Robert Cummings, Charles Cunningham, Billie Daigle, Connie Dalton, Deanna Daniels, Chad Davidson, Patrick Davis. Brenda DeForrest, Leigh Dekle. Stanley Delmore. Laura Demblon. Patricia Denning, Heather Dennis, Mary 232 Academics Depriest. Melissa DePriest, Michele Desmarias. Miki Despain, Tim Devorkin, Benjamin Dexter. Landon Diaz, Carl Dight, Terry Dillman, Randy DiMichel, Lori Dixon, Sundae Donahue, jim Kevin Badgely participated in making music with the GHS chorus Here he takes time to walk to his locker. Donahue, Wanda Donoghue, Kevin Douglass, Peter Drew, Leann Duran, Leon Durham, Denise Duvall, Scott Eacock, Theresa Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Mark Eidell, Lori Elliott, Connie Academics 233 E C S IC Freshmen learn high school system Beenau, William Benedict, Brian Benjamin, Margaret Berg, Sue Bergeron, Julie Bessette, joseph Best, Doug Bevacqua, Cathy Biever, Mike Bigelow, Melanie Bilazzo, Dan Billingsley, Dave Birecki, David Birecki, Marty Bjerke, Todd Bliss, Gregory Bodziock, Nancy Bogard, Susan Bohn, Eric Bohrman, Bonnie Bohrman, Bonnie Bolewicz, joe Bommarito. Ruth Bonet, Dale Boofer, Mitch Borggreen, Debbie Borwege, Doug Bouley, Sherri Boyle, Kathryn Bowers, Robert Bradley, Debbie Bragg, Sabrina Brandenberger, Patty Brandt, Randy Brenham, Mark Brant, jamie Bratcher, Briddget Brillhart, Mike Brooks, Cathy Brooks. Julie Brooks, Leyla Brooks, Mark 234 Academics 0- dx mg 9 li V. s 3. f W- ,fi With over two thousand students at Greenway High School, friends were easy to find for first year students. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brower, Ross Derrell Letitia Patricia Shirleen Tim Burgess, Lisa Burke, Terrance Burnett, Chuck Burton, Charlie Butler, Bob Buvens, Sheri Byler, Lisa Byrum, Gayle Cade, Lisa Caho, Stephanie Calle, Anne Campbell, Bruce Cannataro, Steve Cantrell, Marty Carlisle, Paul Carlson, Teri Carnicelli, Lynne Caplan, Greg Academics 235 S91 9 I C S IG Freshmen look toward new horizon Elliott, Glenda Ellis, Michael Elphinstone, Daniel Emert. Diana Epley, Kelly Erickson, Robert Faciana, Chris Falcone, Phillip Farley, Bert Farley, Diana Farnsworth. Byron Faulkner, Tina File. Darryl Flaherty, Thomas Flynn, Ann France, Lisa Francis, Dicky Fredrick, Michael Freeman, Sharon Furtmann, Kathy Fust, Daryll Gallivan, Alex Gardner. Ronald Garner, Becky Garner, Robin Gatlin, Todd Gee, James Geisler, Raymond Geisler, Valerie Gerard, Deborah Gharrity, Tracey Giannini, Donna Gibbs, Terry Gillespie, Loretta Giorza, William Goldstein, franklin Gomez, Julie Gonzales, Melissa Gonzalez, Frank Goodrich, Daniel Goodwin. Christina Gorman, Kathleen 236 Academics 'www 94x.,.,J'f 'i Jennifer Johnson, Paula Krueger and Susan Bogard express varied reactions while they wait for class to begin. Grabach, Cheryl Graves, James Gray, Gavin Gray, Scott Green, Patrice Greer, Erie Greshle, Andy Gritzner, Lynn Grube, Kristian Gustafson, Kyle Hall, Mark Hall, Monica Hambicki, Rene Hamill, Amy Hammett, Debra Harley, Paul Harper, Brett Hatch, Del-Roy Hatcher, Carlene Hawkins, Chuck Hayes, Renee Hazelett, Chuck Henderson, Kristine Henery, Belinda Academics 237 C TCS Henry, Michelle Herbst, Kellie Hester, Roger Heyers, Michelle Hicks, Karen Hilderbrand, Vicki Hill. Bob Hines, Joseph Hines. Kirk Hirth, Fredrick Hislope, Bill Hobby, Lisa Hodges, Tammy Hoffman, Greg Hoffman, Rhonda Hoffman, Roseann Holly, David Hopkins, David Hopkins, Laurie Hopkins, Rose Horak, Debra Hornsby, Gary Howard, Sheldon Huges, Dean Huges, Karen Huges, Trent Hules, Laura Hunter, Laura Hutchings, Brian Imber, Philip Inman, Richard Ireland, Teresa Jackson, Cale 238 Academics A xv l . r V HP . li fl, ,, I , W1 av Students discuss events before Class. f Freshmen aid the school in pirit to their next class. Jackson, David Jaye, Jim Jeffries. Timothy Jensen, Janice Jerome, Tim Jewett, Richie Jimunek, James Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Jennifer Johnson. Jill Johnson, Marie Johnson, Mark Johnston. Dwight Johnston, Jeanne Jones, Jodie Jones, Sonja Jordon, Dana Jordon, Denise Jordon, Raycine Kelsch, Jennie Kenan. Beth Kilgore. Dean King, Robin Kinzig, Patrick Kitaguchi, Benjamin Kline, Paul Knight, Ann Knight, Kippy Knoch, Janice Knutsen, Kevin Koch. Nancy Koep, Debora Kolbeck, Debbie Academics l-li.i-.11 Freshmen learn exeitlng new thing Konecki, joan Kopf. Tom Kraft, Rodney Kralovetz, Debbie Krause, Koni Krueger, Paula Kuettel, Pierre Kuitunen, Laurie Kummer, Diane Kuntz. Todd Lambert, Dawn Landers. Lynda Lanpher, Larry Lary, Fred Laughlin, Loretta Lawler, Chris Lawrence, Debbie Lee, Robin M. Lehman, Chris Leonard, Wayne Leos, Richard Lethem, Scott Levario, Richard Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Yvette Limon, Jennifer Lindgren. Laurie Linhares. Linda Lininger, Danny Little, David Livingston, Neal Lofton, Mike Lowe, Lisa Mader, Barbara Magmusson, Steve Magyar, Andy Manley, Lisa Manning. Diana Mannos, Dianna Marl-cley, Elaine Marshel, Robbie Martel, Scott 240 Academics -a 7'-' , . Martin, Lisa Martinek, Gary Martinez, Theresa Martinka, Terry Mathes, Richard Mauser, Tracy May, Donna May, Robert McCambridge, Troy McCormick, David McDaniel, Lisa McDonald, Stephen McGhee, Helene McGraw, Brian McManus, Kelli McPheeters, Lee Meade, Lisa Meek, Lisa Mei, Daniel Mendenhall, Shelley Menefee, Greg Mers, Brett Mersch, Jamie Metko, Michelle Y . G M3 Freshman Laura Delmore shows her freshmen smile. Freshman Melissa Gonzales strikes a pretty pose. Academics 241 C ICS Miracle, Mark Mohr. Lori Mollerup, Kevin Moody, Marvin Mueller, Elizabeth Mullins, Shelia Mummy, Brenda Murphy, Lisa Murphy, Richard Murphy, Tammy Murray, Kerri Murray, Ron Myers, Cheryl Myers, Roger Myers, Scott Nairn, Michelle Nance, Scott Nash, Deidra Nason, Lisa Nault, Ronald 242 Freshman Middelkamp, Mike Miller, Marty Miller, Susan is Bill Panek uses an unique method of returning attendance cards '11 ,. iv elicit' ik A 2 W I X 'm,Xx-' ,W X.: ,ii-T Freshmen year will be remembered A, his l l in gigfggsesawr 4 TT HW V J 4. . . we lb he Neal, Kevin Neilson, Eric Netwig, Steve Newbanks. Veronica Nimmo, Helen Nunez, Sandra Oakley, Dean Obards, Debbie Obrien, Dayna Odle, Greg Ofstedahl, jeffrey Oldfield, Danita Olsen, Kathy Olson, Bob Oneill, Debbie Ornatek, Yvonne Orr, Curtis Owens, Lois Pabst, Thomas Padelford, Sherrie Pais, Michael Palomino, Mike Panek, William Parker, Tamara Partick, Felicia Paul, Ron Payne, Tami Payne, Shannon Peebles, Laurie Pellegrino, Chris Pemberton, Steven Peters, Lynn Philbrick, Jin Pillion, Charles Pinner. Terry Pitman, Karen Plunkett, Marc Polen, Robin Porter. David Porter, John Pribble, Glen Price, Robert Freshman 243 .I S9 9 C ICS Prill, Laurie Provence, Deneb Purser, Aleane Quinn, Marie Racz, Torn Rand, Gregg Randel, Keith Randell, Charlie Rawlings, Dennis Reed, Darryl Reever, Keith Reid, Diana Renard, Darla Reshaw, David Richard, Monica Richards, David Richardson, Brian Riggs, Chris Ripplinger, Robb Rizzo, Donna Roberts, Barbie Roberts, Jimmy Roberts, Scott Roddy, Robert rx! , ,isa 'Qi Q as ' r Hr' ill? , Liz Mueller and Theresa Eacock eat lunch. tail 244 Academics igh chool, glalll step for Fro h Rogers, Larry Rogers, Lisa Roller, Betsy Rollins, Scott Root, james Rosinski, Cindy Ruiz, Lino Russell, Susie Ryan, Troy Ryland, Deeanne Sacramento, Scott Sallaway. Mark Sanders, Roxanne Savchick, Elizabeth Schantz, Bobby Schlink, Tim Schmidt, Mike Schnepp, Larry Schroder, Susan Schuler, jeff Scocco, Cynthia Scott, Mike Seaman, Kirk S91 3? 0 m O- no 5. 0 U7 IND -P uw Semenza, joseph Shepard, Mark Sheppard, julie Sherfy, john Shoemake, Daryl Short, Elaine Shough, john Siebert, Rick Sigars, Natalie Simpson, Jeff Slocum, Lynn Sloniker, Lori Smith, Forrest Smith, john Smith, Kathy Smith, Kimberlee Smith, Laurie Smith. Melvin i Smith, Peggy C S TC Freshmen look to upper elassmen Snoke, Vicky Soards, Renae Sombrero, Darryl Speerschneider. Lisa Spencer, Dennis Spice, Ginger Staheli, Glay Stamper, John y Stamper, Penny Starr, Susan Stasik, Steve Steele, Michelle Steiner, Debbie Stevenson, Debbie Stevenson, Doclie Stewart, Deborah Stewart, Michael Stinson, Beth ,of . Stinson, Nanci ii Stinton, Russell i ' I S ' 'Q' l I Stone, Karen i W 4 L Stone, Mike K ' K Story' Jeff V 'L iiwiii h I K A Stover, Anna xxkwl I it S., Z iW,, -rl. l fl ' ,, M3247 s , lf' H ,V , , Steve Stasik looks as though he enjoys school, 246 Academics Stroud. james Strub. james Studer, Michael Summer. Annett Sumner. Belinda Summers. Patrick 8 - I Zi ll- aw Sutter, Pamela is :Sv Swanson, Geo-L Tate. Tamrja Taylor, Annette Taylor, Jud Taylor, Laura Thompson, Kori Tidd, Mary Tillotson, Carole Tinsley, Rachel Tirrochi, Rick Titus. Andrea ,Pia fir I Tim Willis notices someone across campus. Paul Kline poses for his picture to be taken. Tovar, Mary - .g . Trayner, Dawn 'i l it ii'i' Trenkle, Mathew ii 'N Tryon, Gary in ,,..' Tuder, Sophia ii V -, Turner, Louann XA A Wk , .V 1 . J. - ' Turner, Wayne Valdez, Elizabeth I VanBruggen, Brenda VanTussenbroek, john Vargas, Mitzi Vaughn, Madge Academics 247 S91 Q C ICS Laurie Peebles and Jennie Kelsch take time for lunch. Voytek, Laurie Wakefield. Karen Walker, Chuck Walklin, Chris Ward, Karen Ward. Sherry Ware, Kim Warren, Shawn Waters, Mark Watkins, Lisa Watkins, Susan Weaver, Kurtis Weaver, Steffanie Webb, Larry Weber, Pete Weed, Donald Weiss, Lori Welcker, jeff Wesson, Kurt Whalen, Robert Whisler, Deborah White, Candance Whitmer, Trent Whitsett, Jeff 248 Academics Vesey. David Vil, Raymond Vila, Larry Vivona, Joanne Vogelbacher, Lorrie Vollmer, Chris fs G c X x,N Livh Many new happenings for Freshmen Wiengard, Rona Wilkins, Jana Williams, Bill Williams, Andy Williams, Jamie Williamson, Lorrain Willis, Timothy Willman, Debbie Wilson, Linda Wilson, Tammy Wilson, Terri Wines, Deaun Winslow, Susan Wituschek, Cindy Wolf, Annamaria Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, Tim Woodfill, Barry Wooten, Brian Worosylla, Patricia Wright, jim Wright, William Zamba, Mitchell Zemis, Chuck Zischkau, Edward Zurcher, William mins S , RN , ,i ai'as fi il., ,Q .ir Q 'W f Dave Henson goes in the direction of his next destination. Academics 249 .I S9 Q W 3-4 GJ 1C Lead IH de Aca DANIEL ALONZO - Teaches English 3-4 and Honors Seminar. Sponsors Sophomore Class. LARRY ALSO - Teaches Arizona History and Government and United States History. Sponsors junior Class. Q V. 7 MARGUERITE ARNOTE - Teaches Shorthand 1-2,3-4 and Business Machines. Sponsors Future Business Leaders of America. , W 1, PETE BABCOCK, - Teaches United States History. Coaches Basketball and sponsors Demoticians. . 1 RON BELIVEAU - Teaches Photo- graphy. Sponsors Photograph Club. TED BLAKEA . Teaches' Physical Education 1-2 and 3-4. Coaches junior Varsity Football and -g..Varsity Baseball. ' Academics 251 SALLY BROWN . fr 1-2,3-4 and ,Craftsi 1-2. Creatxve Arts Club Art 3' Q 7 +?'4Y , 0 I W - ii! l ' ff fe if 9 15 ' MAX CAMPBELL - Teaches Au- tomotives 1-2 and 3-4. Sponsors Automotives Club. GEORGE CHILCOAT - Teaches Contemporary Geography and United States History. Sponsors Model United Nations, and Junior Class. ' 1 iff 5 .2 'QW' 0-in A N 5 J? --v f H .ul ,Mg V MARSHA COBURN - Teaches English 5-6 and Leadership and Communications. Sponsors Student Council. BILL COLLINS- Teaches Crafts' 1-2,3-4 and Ceramics. Coaches Freshmen, Junior Varsity and Varsity Tennis. RICHARD CO'NDITf - Teaches Agricultural Mechanics and iAgricul- ture 3-4. Sponsors Future Farmers of America. I s KEN CORLEY - Teaches Biology and Advanced Biology. ,Coaches Freshmen Football and junior 11 -. 11 .1 ,11 Academics 253 JANlCE CREIGHQQN - Freacheg Girls Physical Education yl-2 and Agrifigultureiigilfffil-2. Sponsors? Future- Farmers of America. , ' a 'l English 3-4 Excefllerated-'Englishii by 3-4. Sponsors Sophomore Class. 254-,Ag-Qcademiosvfj. A JUDY CRIMMINS - Librarian. Sponsors Library Service Club. MIKE CUPELL - Teaches United States Government and Free Enter- prise, Anthropology and Seminar. ' L ,yei is X we ' 3 f 5 Sai' STEVE DALY - Teaches Safety Education. Coaches Football and sponsors T RAGYC. MlKE DANIELEK -Teaches Woods 1-2 and 3-4. Coaches Football. CRAIG DARRINGTON - Teaches Health and American History. Coaches Junior Varsity Basketball JOHN DELVENTHAL - Guidance Counselor. Sponsors Student Council. PAT DICKEY - Teaches Clothing 1. Foods 2, Creative Handiwork. Sponsors Home Economics Club. RUTH DUBINBAUM - Teaches Chorus 1-2, Advanced Chorus, Concert Choir, Music Theory, and Mix Chorus 3-4. Sponsors Chorus. ri' Qi' if . 1 ll ,ex QV n DONALD DYKES - Teaches Draft- ing 1-2.3-4 and Auto Owners Maintenance. Coaches Frosh Foot- ball and Golf. 4 ROBIN FISHER - Teaches English 1-2,3-4. Sponsors Mat Aides. Academics 255 h', WAYNE FLOOD- Teaches Exceller- ated Algebra, Basic Algebra 3-4 and Algebra 3-4. Coaches Freshman 11 I1 1- Teaches 256 Academics anclfflnglish 536. 3-4 and 5-6. Sponsors Pep Club and Spangerlatch. 1 h JOAN GASPERAK - Teaches ,English 7-8 ands, Comprehensive Reading. Sponsors Speech Club. VIRGINIA GIBNEY - Teaches English 1-2 and 5-6, Sponsors Pom Pon. SCOTT GIDDINGSK- Teaches General Business and'lTyping 1-2. Coaches Cross Country and Track. KATHY GOBLE - Teaches Physical Education 1-2 and Adaptive Physical Education. Sponsors.. Freshman Vyysss in Tennis. ESTA GOLDSTEIN - Teaches Drama 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. Sponsors Drama. SHERRY GREEN - Teaches Learn- ing Skills. - .writ ,-., 'RTK .-A, 4-. 3.-och DENNIS GUMLICK - pTeaches Study-l..-.Ha.11.4l..AdvaiQ.QCd- or G if' raphics, and Arif lll' 1-2. :iSponso'rs 1 PEGGY GREGGRY Teaches English 5-6 and Journalism 1-2, 3-4. 5-6. Sponsors Newspaper..-5 RON HALBACH - Teaches Man in Societiy ana Urhan ce, Sponsors Demoticians and coaches ,Freshman Basketball. 1 . T' 2' 1 Academics DAVE HAMMER - Teaches Func- tional Math and Algebra 1-2, Advanced Math and Basic Algebra l-2. Sponsors Key Club. MIKE HARADON - Teaches Learn- ing Skills. 258 Academics mwrefwnww LOIE HARRIS - Teaches Advanced Physical Education. Coaches Varsity Track and Junior Varsity Volleyball. DARRELL HATCH - Teaches Seminar Math. Algebra l-2 and General Math 3. TONY HELM - Guidance Counselor. Sponsors Freshman Class. , fm.. BONNIE HOFFERT - Teaches English 5-6 and excellerated English 7-8. Sponsors Literary Club. DIANA HOLMES - Teaches Foods 1. Creative Foods 3, and Cloth 2. Sponsors Home Economics Club. SUZANNE HORST - Teaches Arizona History and Government and World History. Sponsors Mat Aides. DOUG HOWARD - Teaches General Math, Basic Algebra 1-2. and Algebra 1-2. Sponsors Pep Club. f gg V, ff Lf , , CAROLE HOYT - Teaches Arizona History and Government. Sponsors Majorettes. U9 'L Q3- . if HARLAN HUNTER - Teaches Accounting 1-2, and Typing 3-4. Sponsors Future Business Leaders of America. HELEN JACOBSON - Teaches Comprehensive Reading 1-2, Russian 1-2, 3-4, and 5-6, and German 1-2, 3-4, and 5-6. Sponsors Spangerlatch. Academics 259 WALLY JONES - Teaches English 1-2 and 3-4. Sponsors Freshman Qlass. MEL KREITZMAN - Teaches French 1-2, S-6, 7-8 and Spanish 3-4,- 7-8. Sponsors Spangerlatch. O 260 Academics A DAN LAPSYS - Teaches Earth Science. Coaches Freshman Baseball. BRENDA LARSON - Teaches Office Practice, Cooperative Office Educa- tion Class and Cooperative Office Education Field. Sponsors Coopera- tive Office Education. p GRACE LA SCALA- Teachegsrudy Hall, Comprehensive Reading 3-4. Remedial Reading 3-4, 5-6. ANGELA LAYTON - Teaches Remedial Reading 1-2, MARSHA LEE - Teaches English 7-8 and-y Speech 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. Sponsors Speech Club. . ' MARCIA LEHMAN - Teaches Physics 1. -Education 1-2 and 3-4. , Coaches Varsity Volleyball. ' DAVE LEIKVOLD - Teaches Biology. Coaches Varsity Football. x A 'mi-Q W,-.... .1 T 2 f f:f'Q:251vf,,Lr '13g,, . , F A ,,v-'f if 'id . 1 61 LAURIE LEVY - Teaches World History and 'Arizona History and Government. Sponsors Mat Aides. NITA MC CONNELL - Teaches Study Hall and Crafts 1-2. Coaches Varsity Badmitton. TOM MC CCRMICK - Teaches English 1-2. Sponsors Freshman Class and Coaches Freshman Basketball. Academics 261 y Q is ,, 3. ,fi if W - 'expr my ' I t fi 7 it It w 1' ll ,fl X W, V - .- :pai VIRGINIA MC CULLOUGH - Teaches Learning Skills, V. KEN MC FADDEN - Teaches Agriculture 1-2, Agriculture Produc- tion Management, Agriculture Cooperative Class, and Agriculture Sponsors Future 262 Academics BILL MC GINN'- Teaches Geometry. Introductory Computers, and General Mathq Coaches Freshman Football and junior Varsity Wrestling. JEAN MC MINN - Guidance Counselor. Sponsors National Honor Society, g A 4 I I I ,g-.I 1 -'f ' ' , K if ED MC QUADE - Teaches Beginning Band, Intermediate Band, Advanced Band, Beginning Strings. and Orchestra. Sponsors Instrumental Music. H gg EARL MC QUISTON - Teaches Typing 1-2 and Business Law, Coaches Varsity Football Vip 7 1 -X- MARGO MAKRIS - Teaches Biology. Sponsors Science Club. MIKE MIDDLETON - Teaches Physical Science, Physics and Electricity. Sponsors Science Club. 5 ' e JON MILLER - Guidance Counselor. Sponsors Foreign Exchange. - . fb,-, .4 ,... aww AL MORNINGSTAR - Teaches Basic Algebra 1-2, Basic Algebra 3-4 and Geometry. Sponsors Chess Club. HOWARD MUELLER - Teaches Safety Education and Study Hall. Sponsors Tragyc Club. SANDY MURRAY - Teaches Basic Algebra 1-2 and Algebra 1-2. Sponsors Spikettes. T . g l Academics 263 GREG MYERS - Teaches Automo- MIKE O'DONNE'LL - Teaches Earth Science. Sponsors Hiking Club. WADE OLIVER - Teaches English 3-4. Sponsor m s Sopho ore Class. MARY ANN PADILLA - Teaches General Business and Typing 1-2. Sponsors Future Business Leaders of America. 1-2-ffffiita-nd Aura- ownefiand Maintenance. Sponsors Auto Club. - Teaches English 1'-2. Sponsors Freshman Class. Y 264 Academics me gf 5 . Els gl 115 , if . A . . I Aw 1' I J TOM PANHOLZER - Teaches Government and Economics, and Free Enterprise, World History. Sponsors Senior Class and Model United Nations. DOROTHY PRESTON - Teaches English 7-8 and Comprehensive' Reading 1-2. Sponsors La Raza Unida. BEVERLY PRICE - Teaches Geometry, Basic Geometry, and General Math. Sponsors Spikettes. ROBBIE ROBERSON - Teaches Physical Education 1-2 and Advanced Physical Education. Coaches Track. LEO ROBINSON - Teaches Biology and Advanced Biology. Sponsors Science Club. WILLIAM ROBINSON - Teaches Physical Education 1-2 and Advanced Physical Education. Coaches junior Varsity Football and Varsity Track. ' Q '19 rr' -..- f 'Q-mi-,Y KAREN ROSS - Teaches Remedial Reading 1-2. I Academics 265 GREG SCHAFFER - Teaches 1 i Biology and Accelerated Biology. S n PETESS SCHQVIEBEECT 4 ireaches' A Marketing and Distributive .Educa- tion Glass and Distributivecfgfflducaf.,fy tion Field. Sponsors Distributivei Education Clubs of America. zeefpggademicssf l JAN SEARS - Guidance Counselor, NORMAN SMALLEY - Teaches English l-2. Sponsors Freshman Class. , .,, my ,t ' f' fi Zi' w '14,g, 17 Vx 5, rf' JAMES SOUTHALL - Teaches Earth Science, ' I v . C S .5 BQEVERLEY SPITLER . Teaches Street Law.VCoaches Yarsity Softball andy Varsity Tennis. h I PAT STACY - Guidance Counselor. KEN STEPHENS - Teaches United States Government and Free Enter- prise. Sponsors Senior Class. i 1? t '11 A , f ' ' , i' Q A . f '- x f' W M ,, . CHARLENE TALLAKSON Guidance Counselor. Sponsors National Honor Society. ELIZABETH TATASEO - Teaches Chemistry, Accelerated Chemistry. and Honors Seminar. Sponsors 'Cheerl JOHN TI-IIELE - Teaches United - 4 States History. Sponsors Chess Clubiand Model United Nations. JUDY TILLOTSON . Teaches child ' Development, Family Living, and Home Furnishings. l Academics 267 GAYLE 'TOLIESON - Teaches Metals 1-2, Boys Physical Education 3-4,and Study Hall, Coaches Varsity WrestlingQ SHARON WALKER - Teaches United States History and Honors Serninar. Sponsors Juniori Class. 268 Academics STEVE WILCKEN - Teaches Learning Skills. BRUCE WILSON - Teaches Physical Education 1-2 and Advanced Physical Education. STAN WOOD - Teaches Metals 1-2 and Metals S3-4. STEVE ZIEGMAN - Teaches Spanish 1-2, and Spanish 5-6. n r-1 1.1 , W If Academics 269 BOARD MEMBERS - Standing: Wagner. Sitting: Dr. Donald P. Voss, Dr. Craig A. Trueblood. Anne Schulz,'Clerkg and Gordon Richard D. Stapley. President, and SUPERINTENDENT - Dr. William L. jones. 270 Academics SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS - Alice Jacobsen. P.A.Y.S. OFFICER - Pete Baker. SCHOOL NURSE - Lee Nichlas - 'OFFICE STAFF: Margaret Strasser, y Johnson, Mary Tripoli, Paula Cohndit, Helerr Sherrlck, Lynne Carpenter. iCi3l l Peggy Lihda Diggmarililffikvis 'rrr J5gz1LeaAgane Alvarez. ' l e 'se h ' sl 'rl l V' h h l Dulmski, Beth Hatch, D nl Bms on, Teresa Ca lson, Kathy!-Ilcks, all L 4.gr-l. ,f,. r K , ,VW, g :Q ., V , ,,,,.1 4 as 1 Q 6 M ml. . I ,M K Q gh. 4Y', f' ' f ,il 'f-.,, my N r rr'rlr 5 y 5 , ,f ,: Jufiaf- Dothlres, Kidder. Dlichsieg lAbbey, Rrdsa Kay Rauechenjeanie Fraser,VDorthyh Fldrence Kelly, Sara Reece, Sharon Ferrantello, Judy Kihajda. y Plane lrle Custodial and Maintenance Person- Aguilar, jim Davis, Charles Riegel, Bus Drivers- Dick Reed, Blas nel, Front Row- Blas Chavez, Francis Wes Sheldon, Ernest Lorona, Charles Chavez, Sid Beck, janet Cochran and Dodds, Dick,Reed, Kenneth Fuller, Singleton, Martha Schmandt and i Geraldine Reynolds. Tom Gooden and Howard Ottenburg. Gene Berrier. Second Row- Benny Perez, Larry -. - -ay-..---..--- I I . - I'I'Z-I '-'-'-' n'n'u'. ' , , , ...H ' 0 ' ' gn...- . . . . . . . . . . . .:.:.:. ....,... . . . . . . . . . . . . .l'l.I.l Master Pools Divuslon of Shasta Industries ARI10NA'S LARGEST P00l BUILDIR , , P ff, , , X-QQQ X X- M 'W 'N PA 'X I Muwf W K3 Q 'A LW X ID KX 'ily A XSKQQN Wx Q Lg 1 XX . D J L X AJR x' KAL - 1 'LQJQQ Q Wy V T5 LL? Ux, ' y, NV . QWJQ Yxffii F Xfgf 9 XJ Cd QE Q! V W NN 4 K w N' N X V JM Lf! X X VXXQ X-jg 1, V N' X I A x Nm y NX 5 Lk ff Y' 5 '-Q . J ,X CL X Q, K N XJR 1, 1 if-1 ' Q fg 0 i , V r ' WD Wxf X QQ 1 3 'k'k'k'k'k KX FN 5 ' 1 KJ I FXS, -lTy. X9 XIX f, RQ' 'X' ,K Ads 273 ,J N J I When you have any question about efficient energy use, ask APS! Itiyou earn call downtown Phoenix with- - out paying u toll,diL1l C'-L-I-M-A-T-E. Otherwise, .- f dial this toll-tree number anywhere in Arizona: I-X00-352-4032. J K Arizona Public Service Co. 7 CIIDS O , W! CARE HOW VDU LIVl S., Q ' Ro Bullion 931'4447 res. l602I 997-1267 office 8902 N.Central Avenue,Suite103, Phoenix,Arizona 85020 , X fi it new X ew xg Materials Cv' Grading 'rov son. - GRANITE - mi. DIRT 4502 we GREENWAY RD. GLENDALE, ARiZoNA 85306 938-2296 274 Ads Congratulations John Nicholson LGVE MDM AND DAD Congratulations to the Class of l978 MR. 8L MRS. LARRY DOMRES Congratulations Rick 8a Classmates Of 1978, KEN SL RITA RGDRIGUES Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 FROM DR. 8L MRS. PAUL E. CANNON CONGRATULATIONS ROY EDWARDS Co-Captain 85 All-State Football Congratulations to Carrie Johnson And Class of 1978, THE J OHNSONS Congrats to Valedictorian Sandy FROM DAD, MOM AND JANIS A Tim Barborek, One of Greenwayis Finest - Best of Luck LOVE MOM 8L DAD LISA BONET, THANKS FOR BEING YOU Congrats to Sunshine Stormie On Art Honors and Graduation MOM AND DAD Righty Relaxing and taking time for fun is Mark Konecki. Below: Bret Duane is an active photographer on campus. Bottom right: Child Development was a popular class for Seniors. Debbie Thomas works with children in class. Opposite pageg left: Cindy Bliss was active in Mat Aids and National Honor society. Right: The voice of the Greenway Demons for sports is Campus Crusade for Christ staff member Bill Strickland. 'Q . Qs. -W '28 tg' V fi R. ?l big .s ,AX 278 Endings fC. Seniors - graduating . . . exci- tement. . .1eaving. . .remembering . . . tears and fears . . . Wondering what is to come . . . looking back on how they have grown . . . great expectations of the future. . .leaving things behind . . . saying good-bye to friends and the way of life of the past four years . . .a brand new beginning of life. Seniors to begin new phase of life 14 vi it -' ' :V ' Fifi. , N- ' , ' 1. Et' ' www 2 V 7. 33 . .,. . 3 ,A . 4,4-K 4 Endings 279 ,ww ii-M Xi x s I flaw awww Juniors to Take over Leadership Juniors - awaiting leadership . . . one free summer left . . . concentrating on making the class of '79 the best . . . feeling at home . . . wraping up education . . . saying good-bye to the year older friends . . . deciding what happens after one more year . . . it's a new beginning. Endillll 'Nl Counterclockwise from right: Cindy johnson seems puzzled over classwork. Reading silently is Karen Roddy in English 3-4. Getting to know true friends is a big part of sophomore year as displayed by Rodney French and Jenny Clark. Two pay Phones were located on campus. Cathy Gile uses one. Lori Golson participated on the pom-pon line as a sophomore. aww 282 Endings i Sophomores - getting involved . . . becoming aware . . . looking towards varsity sports . . . turning sweet 16 . . . coming behind the wheel . . . experiencing the first job . . . establishing relationships . . . getting required classes out' of the way . . . soon to no longer be the under classman , . . looking forward to beginnings. Sophomores begin to get involved Endings 283 High school is 21 new Beginning for Freshmen Freshmen - unforgetable exper- iences . . . getting to know the system . . . looking forward to no longer being refered to as Fresh- manlw . . . making memories . . . impressions . . . spoting new faces . . , trying to get a good start . . . anxious to get past the first year and start feeling at home . . . experienc- ing a beginning. lx ll Clockwise from below: Sheldon Howard works hard as a cross country Freshman. Marty Birecki and Tom Pabst listen intently in class. Kyle Gustafson participated in freshman football. Patricia Green and Chuck Burnett as Freshman attendants. . K., Q - ' vm M.. Endings 285 Above: Kenny Kays- Editor Right: Susan Burnett- Advisor L K K ,jxly vfii ..: is fr- i I- . Demonian Staff- Front row, Jim Campbell Mark Langfelder, Damien Glassy, Gary Dahn Second row, Linda Matteson, Brenda French, Kenny Kays, Greg Hunter, Sean O'Brien, Debbie Brooks, Laura Smith, Suzanna Odle, 286 Endings Third Row, Roxanne Krueger, Michelle Soltesz. Melanie Giggerstaff, Mark Lindberg, Kathy Lee, David jackson, Blyn Bullion, Jeff Phelps, Stacey Eidell, Tracy Spencer, Tim Cottam, Sheri Bailey, Michelle Colter, Sandy Walls. Fourth row, Mrs. Burnett. Robert Stone, Donna Hamill, Susan Parker, Skip Ast, jim Domres, Judi Hall. .Q -on cv -ano- ,- -n-.-..- css,-.pf .---. Bookies plaee bet on best book yet :Y ' W-lsxs-J-.lilnbvijgra M- s ...,,t ol L' . Ron Beliveau- Photo Advisor 4 Greenway High School's biggest book was accomplished by hard work, imagination, joke telling, and being able to work together with each of the thirty-three members of the class. Working after school, sometimes until 11:00, was one way for the hard working staff to meet its deadline. Unable to sleep in the room because of a lack of sleeping bags they had to spend many Saturday afternoons working to complete the 304 page yearbook. The book is one of the largest in the state. Many nights the staff had to send out for hamburgers or pizza in order to survive. Who will ever forget the night Michelle Colter spilled her egg roll on the copy sheet ending up with 'Aspicy copy, Although at times the late work was exhausting, the staff kept up their moral by telling colorful jokes. 3 if f 5+ I U I Q V ,,,, W Y , V Y , . . - Above: Tracy Spencer- Assistant Editor Rightg Rgbeft Stone. Assistant Edltor 1 Ai. - Endings 287 r.kf'iPn Class uses talent to print big book The e.ditor, Ken Kays and Robert Stone, the assistant editor were able to journey to NAU over the summer to learn about how to put together a yearbook. We really learned a lot there from some really super teachers and put that know- ledge to good use on our yearbook, stated Robert Stone. In October members of the class Went to Tucson for an Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Although various problems arose there the class benefitted from the classes attended. At the beginning of the year the advisor, Susan Burnett, spent four weeks teaching the nevvcommers to the class how to make a yearbook. After that the staff took over putting the entire book out. Backed by an excellent photo advisor, Ron Beliviau. the photographers spent many hours in the field and in the darkroom taking and processing the hundreds of pictures used in the yearbook. Above: Sports-Top to Bottom-Judi Hall, Sean O'Brien, Greg Hunter, Michelle Soltesz, Suzanna Odle, David jacksonuleff Phelps, Skip Ast, jim Domres, Mark Lindberg. Right: Student Life-Laura Smith, Brenda French, Michelle Colter, Sheri Baily. 288 Endings ll T Affiliations-Donna Hamill, Kathy Lee, Blyn Bullion, Debbie Brooks, Melanie Biggerstaff, Linda Matteson, Stacey Eidell. i si , R ,AQ anim f. Above: Photographers-Mark Langfelder, Gary Dahn, Jim Campbell, Damien Glassy. Left: Class Sections-Sandy Walls, Roxanne Krueger, Susan Parker, Tim Cottam. Ending 289 Abakuks, Aris A. 191,211 Abakuks, Artis A. Abbott, Robert W. 97,231,123 Abner, Bonnie L. 231 Abner, Lisa B. 211 Abranies, Debbie 231,74 Aceto, Robert R. 97,231.33 Acord, Diana Adamczyk, Eric 81.84,85,40 Adamczyk, Marc A. 60,231 Adamczyk, Michele R. 60,211 Adams, David A. 231 Adams, Dean E. 50.331 Adams, Duane E. 99,711 Inde Baczynski. Chris R. 83,212 Bader, Lisa 191 Badgley, Kevin S. 57,147,211,233 Badgley, Sheila 54,55,58,191 Baile, Richard W. Baile, Robert Bailey, Cindie L. 123 Bailey, Sherie 56,158,164,286,288,35 Baker. Judy A. 212 Baker, Michael R. 212 Baker. Pamela 70.71,164,174 Baker, Penny 191,82 Baker. Rita J. 212 Balder. Mark 94,159,191 Adams, Gregory A. 99,211,105 Adams, Tim D. 92.94.95,123.126 Adams, Tracy Adams. Troy E. 231 Adkerson, Frank 127,123,122,126 Aguilar, Virginia G. 135,231,144 Alama, Kelly L. 74 Alarcon, Cynthia R. 191,36 Alarcon, Jaime P. 211 Alarcon, Sara Albert Merlyn 54.55.56 Albins, Doug 191 Alexander. Beth A. 67,231 Allen, Eric L. 211,34 Allen, Kimberly 191.82 Allen, Lori 191 Allsop, AllysonfBuffy 50.191 Ameche, Elizabeth H. 63.231 Ames. Eugene R. 97,110,231,128,123 Amrhein, Fred 191 Baldwin, Stacie 57,191 Baldwin, Vance Ballard, Donna 191 Ballard, RobertfRocky 164 Balsamo, Caryn L. 76,154,212,233,43 Bamber, Bill 191,123 Bandy, Phil 164 Bania, Jeannette M. 164 Barbasiewicz, Kimberly 48,50.212,142,134,142 Barber, Vickie 88,164 Barborek. Tim 65,76,77,164,37.277 Barker, Theresa A. Barnes. Catherine 164 Barnes, Dave A, 84,211 Barnes. Debora A. 57,212 Barnes, John N. 97,212 Barnes, Julia 191 Barnes, Lisa 192 Barnes, Wayne 159,192,143 Barone, Mike R. Amundson, Greg D. 231.l48,82 Amundson, Paula F. 54,55.31,30 Andersen, April 231 Andersen, Andersen. Trigg S. 83,231 Anderson, Daniel Anderson. Daniel 23,94.191 Anderson, Dean R. 147,191,211 Anderson, Deana C. Anderson. Doras K. 231 Anderson. Evelyn J. 231.123 Anderson. Jon T. 60.211 Anderson. Michael J. Anderson, Tyler W. 175 Karen L. 13,28,29,64.65,76,155 Andrews. Gregory W. 60 Andrews, Robert E. Andryshak, Scott M. 211 Angelle, Laurie L. 231,82 Angelle. Peter 84.82 Angelle, Susan K. 211 Anter, Lisa M. 211 Anthony, Kevin 191 Antonides, Kathleen L. 231 Archibald, Hope 191 Arellano, Michelle 64 Armstrong. Paul K. 211 Arnott, Judy M. 47,56.57,79,211 Arnott, Ray J. 231 Arntson, Gary 191 Arredondo, Estelle 88 Arredondo, Gilbert 96.97,231,123 Arrowood, Catherine 67,191,200 Arthur, WilliamfRandy 99,211,120 Artzer. Sherry A. 231 Asberry, Alicia L. 191 Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft .Craig 53.130, 191,123 .Patsy A. 135.211 . Robert E. 231 Barr, Andrea 164 Barr, John R. 123 Barrand, Connie J. 51,212 Barrand, William 164,148 Barranger, Dale 192,148 Barrett, Eve K. 50,212 Barrett, Michael L. 99,211,123 Barrows, Frieda 9.192 Barrows. Heidi L. 211 Barton, Bryan K. 53,211 Barton, MfLee 192 Barton, Steve D. 83,212 Baselice Franklyn P. 53.81,211 Bashaw, Cynthia 138.139,164,150,151,125,123 Bashaw, Jeff 1.. 212 Bates, Denise 146,211,153 Bates, Justine 92 Bates, Michael 54,55,56.67,164,179 Baus, Linda 164 Bautista, Alma 165 Bayer, Philip J. 98,211 Bayer, Summer 192 Beamish, Don C. 51 Beamish, Steve B, 212 Beattie, Duke A. 53,212 Beaulieu, Karen 164 Beaulieu, Lori A. 67.212 Beaver, Wendy G. 60,211 Beazer. Bonnie 46,60.164 Beck, Brian L. 97,212,216,118,119 Beck, Scott 116,192 Becker, Mark 72,130,159,192,40 Becker, Rita 135,136,137.159,192,123 Becker, William F. Becko, Niles A. 68,192 Bedford, Deanna J. 212 Beenau, William A. 98,192,234 Beguin, Brian 94,110,1l7,116 Berg, Sue Ashmore, Penny S. 211 Ashmore, Robert L. 231 Ashmore, Theresa 191.42 Ashworth. Glen A. 231 Ashworth, Jeffrey 51,191 Ashworth, Terrie L. 231 Asimakopoulous. Samantha 67,231 Assaf, John J. 29,110,231 Asi, Ed 13,29,75,84,93.94,159,286,288 Ast, Jeff D. 97,231 Ast, Steven 94,159,191 Atkinson. Donna J. Atkinson, Justine D. 191 Atkinson, Paul V. 191 Atkinson. Scott Austin, Sherri L. 231 Avins, Alan W. Avins, Janet L. 51,191 Babcock, Janis E. 51,211 Babcock, Sandra 51,75,40 Bach, Jacquline R. 212 Bachman, Kent 191 290 Index LE: Benedict, Brian 234,128,123 Benjamin. Joanne E. 212 Benjamin. Margaret A. 234 Benjamin, Mary 164 Bennalley, Fawnda L. 164 Bennett. Daniel N. Bentdal, Anne B. 56,57,164,32,74 Bentley, Deanna 51,164 Bentley, Erin H. 212 Bentley, John 10,24,94.108,109,192,10 Berg, Annette 53,79,135.192 L. 234 Berg, Tammy J. 135.212 Bergeron, Julie A. 140,141,234,123 Bessette, Joseph R. 234 Best, Doug W. 52,234 Bevacqua, Cathy M. 234 Bevacqua, Teresa A. 154,158,212 Bevacqua, Toni 65,76,77.155,164 Biever, Jeff 47,192 Biever, Mike R. 98,234 Bigelow, Melanie S. Bigelow, Michelle 81.164 7 Biggerstaff, Melanie 164,234.286,289 Biggerstaff, William G. 54,212 Bigsby, Gregory M. Bilazzo, Dan 234 Bilazzo, Joseph B. 212 Billings, Candace A. 212 Billingsley, Dave B, 53,234,123 Bircher, Robin L. 72,212 Birecki, David M, 52,99,234,113,12O Birecki, Martin J. 98,234,112,l20 Birt. John M. 97,110,212 Bishop, Laurence 159,192,34,143 Bishop, Sharron 159,164 Bjerke, Todd W. 99.234 Blackmon, Becky M. Blackwill, Kimberely A. 212 Blain, Cathleen M. 164 Blain. Margaret D. 192 Blain. Bliss. Nicholas 69,192 Cynthia 75,156,164,278 Bliss, Gregory R. 133,234,128,123 Bliss. Theresa M. 46,192,40,142 Bloomfield, Donna 212 Bloomquist, Kevin 46,192 Bloomquist, Mike K. 10,192 Bloss. Tad R. 108,192,209,107 Blue, George B. Blythe, Tim D. 212 Bodzioch, Gail M. 212 Bodzioch, Nancy A. 234 Bohn, Eric E. 57.58.234 Bohrman, Bonnie G. 192,234 Bohrman, Kim 164 Bohrman, Linda Bolewicz, Joe C. 99,234.128,123 Bommarito, Ruth 57,234 Bonet. Dale L. 234,153,123 Bonet. Lisa 138,164,277.151 Bonillas, Jarold 212 Bonillas, Steve C. 57,97,103.212 Boofer, Mitch D. 98,234,113 Borg, Linda 75.166 Borggreen, Debbie L. 234 Born, Kurt 86,166 Born, Todd 97.212 Borrowdale, Kenneth R. 123 Bortniak, Laura A. 192 Boriniak, Nick 10,166 Borwege, Dianna 166 Borwege. Douglas A. 62,234 Bosler, Wendy S. 212 Bottom, Laurie 166,212 Boulay, Christopher P. Boulay, Michael P. 192 Boule, Kathleen 154,192 Boule, Laurie M. Bouley, Sherri L, 234,153 Bouley, Vickie 73,156,166,172.186 Bousman, William S. 68,212.74 Bovingdon, Dawn M. 57.156,213,231.153123 Bowdish. Brad L. 192,33 Bowers, Bryan 98,166 Bowers, Robert J. 234,112,120 Bowman, Joshua M. 123 Boyd, Gary C. 98 Boyd, Robert A. 166 Boyd, Timothy 97,213 Boyle, Anne 192 Boyle, Kathryn L. 234 Boyle, Kim E. Boyle, Patricia 166 Bradley, Barbara Bradley, Debbie A. 146,234.42 Bradley, William 46,192 Brady, Troy 94.95.166 Bragg. Sabrina B. 234 Brandenberger, Jeffrey 193 Brandenberger, Patty J. 234 Brandt, Randy 234,112 Branham. Hal 166 Branham. Mark S. 234 Brannoch, Teresa A. 213 Brant, Jamie L. 234 Bratcher, Bridgget B. 52,234 Bratt, Christine K. 213 Bratt, Lori 193 Brawner, Randall 166 Breedlove, Dolly S. 193 Brehm. Natalie A. 13.22,76,138,213,43 Briggs, Robert 50,166 Bright. Debra 193 Brillhart, Mike R. 234 Brinegar, Lori S. 76,213.43 Bristol, Kerry J. 213 Broehm, Linda S. 53,213 Broehm. Michael 51,193 Broehm. Steven 50.75.166.123 Brooks. Cathy M. 234 Brooks. Debra 76,193.286,298.82,42 Brooks. Julie A. 234 Brooks, Mark H. 234 Brower. Ross-Allen 235 Brown, Douglas W. 213 Brown, Elizabeth 193 Brown. Errol R. Brown. Jacquelene D. 51,213 Brown, Jacqueline A. 166 Brown, Jefri 70,166 Brown, Joseph 83.193 Brown. Joy M. 63.193 Casey. Casper, Donna 214 Ronald 97.193 Cassata. Donna 214 Cassidy, Karen 70.193 Cassidy, Mike 94,167,117.116 Causey. Larry 194 Cerfus. Cerfus. Patricia A. 56,57.62.214 Toni M. 46.73.194 Chandler. James 86 Chandler. Richard 25.29.167,194.43 Chapel, Susan 1. 232 Chapman. Daniel 167 Chapman. Karen M. 60,154,214 Chapman. Valerie 167.183 Charlesworth. Jeff 167 Craft. Jeffrey 83.168 Craighead. Daniel G. 214 Crain. John 168.148 Crain. Patrick R. 53 Crain, Stacia C. 214,82 Crawley. Kelley 70,194.42 Crawley, Melody A. Crenshaw, Brian S. 99.232 Crenshaw. Rebecca L. 24.25.232 Crisp. Allen 194.127,123.l26 Cromer. Amy J, 194 Crooks. Linda 168 Crooks. William A. 99.232.105 Crosby. C heryl 56.214 Crouch, James M. 168 Lori A. 51.232 Buford. Brown, Letitia I. 235 Brown, Mary K. 213 Brown. Mike 54.83.193 Brown. Patricia L. 235 Brown. Philip D, 213 Brown, Richard 193 Brown, Shirleen K. 235 Brown, Tim R. 235 Brown, Tom 193 Brown. Vicky Brubaker. Shari A. Bruman, Bonnie L. 213 Buckingham. Cindy 7.193.144 Buell. Ruth E. 193 Cheryl 67,213 Charley, Randall C. 53 Charochak. John 46,69,194.40,74 Chatham, Scott D. 68 Chavez. Stephanie A. 232 Cheetham, Lori 75.88.167 Cheetham. Susan L. 214 Chentfant. Mark 194 Chesson. David A. 214,145 Chiariello. Frank A. 98.232.82.120 Childress, Norman E. Chisnell, John 54,58,167.31 Chisnell, Kellie J. 232 Chyzik. John A. 167 Cisney, John 98,232,123 Cisney, Marilyn L. 67,194 Crouch. Crowley. Patricia L. 52,214 Cryer, Tina M. 168,134,151 Cuerdon. David 46.194 Culp. Konnie M. 214 Cummings. Charles E. 72.98.232 Cummi Cummi ngs. Mary E. 159,214,123 ngs. Patricia 64.75.168.189 Cunningham. Billie R. 232 Cupp, WilliamfLonnie Curtis. Dahlst Dahlst Brian 194 rom. Clark R. 214 rom, David 165.168.170.10l Bullion, MfBlyn 138,193.286,289,82 Burdick. Stephanie L. 213 Burditt, Laurie 213 Burgess, Dana 193 Burgess, Lisa D. 235,74 Burke, Terrance F. 52,235.128.123 Burley. James T. 213 Burnett. Chuck 29,99.235,l12,120 Burnett. Marlene L. 157.213 Burnett. Warren 108.193 Burns, Daniel J. Burris, Donald 193 Burton, Charlie 235 Busier, Jon P. Butler, Bob A. 235,104,105 Butler, Brian W. 63,213,104 Butler, Jeff J. 213 Butler, Kelly S. 69,135,157.193.40 Buttler, Kenneth R. 193 Buttler. Lisa C. 214 Buvens. Sheri A. 235.153 Byers, Robert A. Byler, Lisa A. 235 Byler, Rita 56,193 Byler, Tina S. 214 Byrum. Gail L. 235 Byttner. Jill A. Cade, Heidi 86.87,l66.39 Cade, Lisa L. 235 Caho, Stephanie E. 79.235 A Dennison. Caissie, Sandra 193 Calle, Anne M. 146,235,151 Calle, J im 108.167 Cisney. Scott A. 97,214 Clark. Bob F. 232 Clark. Jenny S. 158,214,226,283 Clark, Linda A. 232 Clark. Randy A. 83,214 Clark, Ronald J. Clark. Tammy R. Clark, Wesley D. 132,214,123 Claros. Monica C. 214 Clay. Donna 167 Clay, Jerri A. 214 Clement, Jeff Cliff, Lawrence J. 99,232,112 Coats. Coats. Marion K. 51,214 Stephen 52.83.194 Coble, Patricia K. 54,55,72,194,214 COCkril Cockril l. Aleta D. 232 l. Chris 24.25.97.214 Coe. Robert H. 214,82 Coker. Colby. Ricky L. 232 Adrienne A. 168 Cole, Paul L. 57.232 Colella. Ralph 62.33.74 Colgan, Brian R. 214 Colgrave, Teri 214,151,123 Colletti. Audrey 68.69.199 Colletti, Bryan 168 Collier. Wesley E. Collins, Edwin S. Colon. Colosi. Michelle A. Patricia A. 168,82 Colter, Ed E. 133.232 Colter, Michelle 7,75,167.286,288 Cone. Charles E. Dahn. Ga ry 62.64.168.194.286.289,74 Dalton, William M. 215 Daniels, Chad E. 53,232 Dapke, Peggie 194 Darne, Huntly F. Dashofy, Jessie 54,195 Davidson, Anthony 195 Davidson. Christopher 94,159.195 Davidson. Michael 195 Davidson, Patrick D. 99,232 Davies. Evan 195 Davis. Brenda L. 57,232 Davis, Donny E. Davis, GeorgefEd 215 Davis, James A. 169 Decaire, Roy Dechellis. Susan R. 215 Deforest, Anthony C, 215 Deforest, Leigh A. 232 Deken. Joe L. 128.123 Dekle. Cathy 58.75,156,169 Dekle. Stanley C. 98.232.128.l23 Delbrocco. Denise 195 Delgross. Tina M. 215,74 Delmore, Laura L. 232,241 Demblon, Patricia M. 140,232,151 Demeo, Ingrid 47,195 Denham, Andrea 215,217 Denning, Christopher G. 97,106.110.215.111 Denning, Heather M. 232 Dennis, Joanne 54.55,56,57,58,195 Dennis, Mary K. 232, 153 Kenney 195 Denson, Scott 195 Dentler, Cheryl A. 215 Congrove, James 194 Cons, Elizabeth 168 Calle. John Camp, Shelly K. 244 Campbell, Bruce A. 92,98.235.82.123 Campbell, Carl 193 Campbell. Cathleen 167 Campbell, James 68,81.167.286,289 Campbell. Ruth A. 155.214 Conley, Kolleen A. 135,136.214,123 Connell, Eileen 167 Connell. Mary 135.194 Conner. Dan 98,102,232.101,104 Conner, Dean 194,117,115 Denton, William 154,215 Denuit, Steve 195,117,116 Dersch, Teresa 195 Desma Despai rias. Miki J. 233 n. Nancy 169 Cannataro. Steve J. 98.235 Cannon, Nancy K. 76.214,144.43 Cannon. Penny 5,24,64,167 Cantrell, Marty K. 234 Cape, Kathleen M. 51,214 Caplan, Gregg D. 235 Caplan, Lisa J. Capra, Gregory A. Capra, Rhea C. Cons. Frank A. 232 Cons, Joseph 154 Cook, Mary F. 214 Cookerly, Angelique 53.214 Cooley. Cooper Tim 194 . Karrie 194 Cooper, Kathy 56,194 Cooper, Mark W. 97,214 Cooper, Michael E. 194 Despain, Tim 53.233 Dessenberger. James K. 215 Destefano, Beverly 75.169 Devorkin. Benjamin J. 233 Dewitt. Walter R. Dickey, James B. 169,35 Dickson, Bruce 169,123,126 Dietrich, Jonnie L. 62.215 Diffenderer, Jacqui L. 56.67.86.169 Dight, Terry A. 233 Carnice Carleton, Cary L. Carlisle . Bobby L. 60,214,104 Carlisle, Faye A. 51,214 Carlisle. Paul D. 235 Carlson. Chris J. 132.214 Carlson, Teri L. 72.235 Carmichael, Carmen 160,193 Carmichael, Cheryl 167 Carmichael, Robert W. lli, Laura 193 Carnicelli. Lynne M. 9.235.153 Carpenter, Clayton P. 46.50.57.232 Carpenter. Jeffrey L. 214,104 Carr. Anna M. 57,193 Carr. Tracy L. 59,232 Carrico, Mark A. 232 Carter. Cynthia L. 53,232.74 Carter. Maurice Cooper, Robert R. 214 Copenhaver, Linda 194 Coplan. Cheryl A. Coplen, Dawn L. Cordova, Tommy A. Cordovano, Sheila J. 52,232 Corey. Danial 194 Corey, Susan 86,168 Corey, Theresa 194 Cormier. Janice 79,158,194 Corona, Ronald 57,194 Cottam, Timothy 194.286.289.40 Covey, Carla G. 56.58.232 Cowell, DalcfDenver 53.194 Cox. Cindy L. 60 Cox, Jeffrey E. 97.214.104.82 Cox, Nannette 168 Craft. Amy B. 232 DiGiro, Gregory Dillman, Randy L. 98,233 Dillma n. Rick R. 97.215 DiMichel. Lori L. 233 Dixon. James E. 110.215 Dixon, Laura 86,169 Dixon. Sundae M. 233 Dixon. Tina L. 70,195.153 Dixon. Dodd. Doemla William 195 Cary 195,114,143 nd. Nicholas J. Dombrowski. Mitchell A. Dominguez. Nancy A. 215 Domres. Jim 46.75.169.286.288.43 Domres, John A. 97,215.218 Donahue. Jim A. 233.123 Donahue. Wanda L. 233 Donoghue, Kevin W. 233 ,sit Index 291 French, Rodney G. 52,53,216,283 Doren. Catherine M. Dougherty, Cindy L. Dougherty, Todd A. Douglass, Peter J. 52,68,233 Downing, Eric 62,553,195 Downing, Gregory 62,169 Downing, William A. 110,215 Drane, Maryanne 215 Drenth. James 169 Drew, Leann 158,233 Driskill, Diane 81,195 Duane, Brett 62,169,278 Duane, David R. 52,62,215 Dubois, Cristel 195 Dubois, Marie 75.88.169 Dunn, John C. 215 Dunn, Perry V. 97,110,215,111 Dunn, Shane 169 Dunphy, Michael 195 Duran, Chris B. 57,215 Duran, Leon 233,120 Durham, Denise R. 233 Dutari, Linette M. 169,172 Dutton, Chris 84,85,94,168,169 Duvall, LloydfScott 233,112 Dyer, Kathleen 195 Dykstra, James R. 215.123 Dykstra, Ronald 75,84.130,131,159, 169,123,126 Dziadura, William C. 199,215 Eacock. Theresa E. 9,73,233,244 Eason, Jack Eason, James M. Ecklund, Cathy J. 120 Edwards, Kathy 233 Edwards, Kymberly 138,170 Edwards, Lorraine 155,170,185 Edwards, Mark L. 233 Edwards, Michael L. 99,112 Edwards, Roy 93,94,108,159.170.276 Eidell, Lori A. 233 Eidell, Stacy L. 46,64,65.72,195,286,289 Eisenhart, Les A. Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott. Elliott Elliott Connie J. 233 Fred H. 54,55.l95 Glenda 146,236 Kathryn 54,56.58,170,37 Martin E. 54,215 . Tina 81,170 . Vonda K. 216 Ellis, Harold G. 216 Ellis, Michael T. 236 Ellis, Nadine M. 195 Ellis, Peggy L. 215 Ellis, Richard 195 Ellison, Sandra 170 Elphinstone. Daniel P. 73,236 Ely, Renee 195,200,32 Emert, Daniel E. 108,195 Emert, Diana E. 236 Emert, William J. 215,104 Endres, Chris 108,170,117 Engle, Kenneth T. 215,123 English, Michael 165,170,171 Eno, Michael 195,199 Ensign, Sarah M. 215 Epley, Kelly J. 24,2s.9s,236,1l2 Erb, Art L. 54,55,58,66,67,195 Erb, Jill 196 Erickson, Robert L. 53,133,236,128,123 Erickson. Roxanne M. 215 Erwin, David 170 Esparza, Hector 94,95,195,196 Esposito, Janice Esposito, Larry 97,215,123 Essary, Craig F. 94,159.170.117 Essary, Victoria A. 215 Estrada, Rudy R. 94,170 Etchells, Sheila L. 196 Evans, Maureen M. 215 Evans, Robin E. 170 Faciana, Chris P. 147,236,115 Faciana, Perry 47,52.196 Fahlfeder. Randy J. 215 Failing, Susan M. 215 Falcone, Phillip T. 236 Fardy, Diane 138,196 Farley, Bert M. 236 Farley, Carolyn L. 215 Farley, Diana S. 236 Farney, Thomas 170 Farnham, Sherry 196 Farrier, Thomas J. 215 Faulkner, Sherrie M. Faulkner. Tina L. 72,236 Fearnow, Lorene 171 Fedigan. Colleen A. 215 292 Index l ,mi Fellows, John 196 Fenwick, John E, 216 Fenwick, Kathy 196 Ferra. Debra 196 Ferra. Marilyn M. 5,156,216 Ferra, Suzanne 171 Ferski, Kathy 123 Fetters, Lisa J. 29,56,76,43 Fields, Danny 196 Fields. Joseph L. 216 Fields. Ron L. Fike, Robert 54,55,171 File, Darryl A. 236,112 Fillmore. David Finegan, Philip 196.123 Finley, Kevin 108,171,117 Finney, Bernadette 57,196 Finney, Catherine 57.196 Fischer, Cindy 54,55,58.196 Fisher, Lynn J. 53,216 Fisher, Rhonda 86,196 Fitzgibbons. Gerald 171 Flaherty, Thomas P. 53,236 Flodquist, Patrick 94,171.39 Flood, Suzanne M. Floyd, Toni 196 Flynn, Ann M. 79,236 Foran, Ann T. 65,67,135,216.123 Ford, Rick 37,216 Fox, Karen 7,196.82 France, Lisa A. 67,236 Francis, Dicky P. 98,236.113 Francis, Jeanie 53,56,58.81,171,74 Francis, Michele R. 23,76,154,216,43 Frazier, Dennis 81,196,145 Frederick, Michael R. 236,82 Fredrickson, Mary A. 69,196,74 Fredrickson, Patrick 171 Freeland, Michael 98,196 Freeman, Sharon M, 236 French, Brenda 24,54,55,75,155,171,286,288 Frizzell, Jim 57,171 Frost. Patrick C. 216 Frost. Robert 171 Fuge, Kent 94.196 Fuller, Andrew 196 Funk, Becky K. 59,196 Furtman, Ray 84,85,171 Furtmann, Kathy J. 79,236,102 Furtmann, Michael D. 216 Fust, Daryll F. 236,123 Gaffield, Kimberly 75,171 Gailey, Brad 196 Gallett, Kim P. 54,56,57 Gallivan, Alex L, 147,236 Galvin, Joan M. 171 Garcia, Carlos 110.216 Garcia, Danny 196 Garcia, Manuel Gardner, Ronald T. 98.236 Garner. Becky L. 157.236 Garner, Robin L. 236.42 Garrett, Robin M, 217 Gatlin, Todd C. 99,236,123 Gaylor, Carla A. 196 Gee, James W. Gee, Kelly 196 Geiger, Toni C. 217, 123 Geisler, Raymond C. 57,236 Geisler, Roger 171 Geisler, Valerie L. 236 Gentry, Stefany J. 172 Gerard, Deborah G. 236 Gerard, Julie 15,196 Gerlach, Henry Gewinner, George 172 Gewinner, Lorie M. 217 Gharrity, Tracey A. 46,236 Giannias, Dean N. 217 Giannini, Donna M. 157,236 Gibbs, Coleman D. 159,196,741 Gibbs, Terry P. 236 Gilbert, Gayle K. 46.56,217 Gile, Cathy A. 217,283 Gillane, Jim T. 217 Gillespie, Debbie A. 88,172 Gillespie, Denise L. 217 Gillespie, Loretta L. 236 Gillmore, Richard A. 217 Gillmore, Teresa 88,172 Gilson, Richard 104 Giorza, Richard 75,172 Giorza, William T. 60,236 Glasco, David 67,196,143 Glassy, Damien 86,87,172,286,289 Glatt, Nancy 70,71,197 Glaze, Charles Glaze, Richard 172 Glaze. Tom 197 Golden, Kim 172,122 Goldstein, Franklin K. 236,120,121 Goldstein, Larry 86,197 Golson, Lori L. 15,155,217,283 Golya, Kenneth N. 172 Golya, Laurie A. 217 Gomez, Julie 236 Gomez, Lisa 172 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez. Good, Ke Jeffrey A. Melissa 47,79,236,241 Frank A. 99.236,128,123 rry B. 217 Goodman, Doug E. 172 Goodman, Tawny V. 217 Goodman, Troy 197 Goodrich, Daniel A. 133,236,128,123 Goodwin, Christina A. 236 Goreham, Guy R. 73,217.74 Gorman, Crystal D. 173 Gorman, Kathleen 236 Gossum, Cheryl 46,60,197 Goudreau, Barbara L. Grabach. Cheryl A. 237 Grande, Chris A. 138,217 Grantier. Rachelle 60,197 Granville, Joanne 173,185 Graser, Danielle C. 57,217 Graves, James A. 237 Gray, Gavin F. 237 Gray, Glen E. 148,149,148 Gray, Scott A. 53,99.237 Grayson. Mark A. 217,123 Green, Julie D. 217 Green, Patrice C. 29,67,157,237 Greer, Eric C. 99,237 Greer, Gloria M. Gregg, Mike H. 217 r Grego y. Grego y Lee P. 173 William E 217 r , . Greshle, Andy A. 237 Gresley, Julie 7,138,173,150,151,12S,123 Griffiths. David 173 Griffiths, Donna 75.173 Griffiths, Sandy 154,197,280 Griggs, Joy D. 158,217 Gritzner, Lynn A. 157,237.82 Grube, Kristian E. 98,237 Grube, Kurt L. 97,197,123 Gue, Daniel 197 Gueli, Tony 217 Guest, Galen 63 Gunn, David G. 217 Gustafson, Diana L. 86,197 Gustafson, Kyle L. 98.237,113,120 Gutridge, William R. Guzman, Roxanne 197,74,82 Gyder. Gyder. Hager. Charles Douglas O. 217 Denver 67,217 Hall. Judith 46,64.65,173,286,288 Hall, Mark S. 98,237 Hall, Monica J. 237 Hall, R Haltme honda M. 140,217,153 yer, Thomas 197 Halverson, Keith 197 Hambicki, Rene M. 197,211,236 Hambicki, Tammie S. Hamill, Amy K. 237 Hamill, Barry P. 97,217 Hamill, Donna 70,71,197,286,289 Hamilton, John 173 Hamilton, Rose 60,197 Hamilton, Twila S. Hammond, Wesley 173 1-lamner, Cathy J, 217 Hanke. Gerald 173 Hanna, Kenneth W. 217 Hansen, Ellen A. 217 Harbin, Barbara 70,154,197,30 Harbin, Glenn 54,55,84, 173,36,31 Harford, Cheryl 197 Harley. Paul D. 237 Harper, Ann 197 Harper, Brett L. 53,147,237 Harris. Joe L. Harris, Harriso Tim 62,159,197,117 n, Kurt R. 217 Harshman, Victor E. Harvey, Karen L, 218 Hastings, Livier 173 Hatch. 1-latch. Daren 51.197 Del-Roy R. 51,237,74 Hatcher, Carlene R. 59,237 Hatfield, Jodi 70,75,173 Hughes, J Hawkins. Chuck A. 237 Hawkins. Mark L. Hayden, Julie D. Hayes. Dustin D. 67,218 Hayes, Gary 108,197 Hayes, Michael W. 175,197 Hayes, Michele A. 218 Hayes, Michelle S. Hayes, Renee L. Haynie, Penny 173 Hazelett. Chuck D. Hazelton, Jacque L. 218 Hebner. Carla G. 218 . Howard, Sherman 54,55,57,132,190.123 Howe, Ca thy 198 Howe, Greg 198 Howe, James 54,57 Hoyman, Brian 198 Huckleberry, Gary 94,159,198,123 Hudson, David B. Hudson, Donna 54,66.67,l74 Hughes, Allen S. 198 Hughes, Charles 198 Hughes, Crystal L. 198 Hughes, FloydfDean 67,198 oel E. Hedden, Jane 7,86,155,197.33 Hedding, Margaret E. 218 Hedger, Deborah 75,76,173,180,1'42.43 Heffelfinger, Sherry 197.151 Hegarty, Charmaine F. 76,157,218.43 Hegarty, Dean 123 Heinrich, Rodney 62,197 Hellmuth, Daniel 52,53,175 Helms, Tamara L. 218 Henderson, Kevin 197 Henderson. Kristine M. 146.237 Henehan. Nancy L. 218.123 Hughes, Karen M. 72,238 Hughes, Keith 83,218,104 Hughes, Trent D. 238 Hules. Fred 83 Hules. Laura M. 53.238 Hulse, Richard W. 218 Hummelgard, Kelly L. 218 Hummelgard, Kevin 97.198 Humphreys, Randall Hunn. Duane M. 97,218,123 Hunt. Jackie L. 218 Hunt. Jamie 218 Henn, Theresa 86.87.173 Henry, Angela 157,165,174 Henry, Belinda 7,157,237,123 Henry, Jeff D. 218 Henry, Henry, Michelle E. 238 Roy 97.218.129,123 Hensley, Cindy 66,67,174 Henson, Anthony J. Henson, David J. 249 Henson, Jeffrey 197 Henson, Marianne C. Herbst, Kellie 146.238 Hermey, Chris C. 198 Hernandez, Francisco 197 Herod, Michelle 1. Herrin, Jackie J. 174 Herter, Hester, Heyers, Heyers, Craig 84,174 Roger D. 83,238 Michelle D. 238 Sheila A. 174 Hicks, Karen 238,123 Hicks, Mark 97,198,218 Hicks, Timothy 218 Higgins, Brian T. Hildreth. Jerry L. 218 b 98.238.128,123 Hill, Bo Hill, Leslie 198 Hilson, Rita M. Hines, Joseph E. Hines, Julia 198 Hines, Kirk E. 238 Hirth, Frederick A. 147,238,120 Hirth, Howard 70,86,147,117,114 Hislope, William D. 5.53,238 Hobby, Lisa C. 57.238 Hobe, Karen 88,174 Hodges, Lori A. 154,218 Hodges, Tammy L. 238 Hodges, William 174 Hoffman, Greg D. 238 Hoffman, James 54,198 Hoffman, Mary 174,36 Hoffman, Rhonda 238 Hoffman, Roseann L. 57.59.238 Hoffner, Hoffner, Mike 174,117,152 Susan C. 140,218,153 Hogg, Arthur 198 Hogg, Michael A. Holland, Cindy K. 140,141,198 Holland, Robert W. 174 Hollen, Guy 52,198,280,123 Holley, Susie M. 218 Holly, Daniel M. 97,1l0,218,238,128 Holly, David 99,113,120,121 Holly. Mary 75,157,174.116 Holt. Leslyn A. 218 Honey, David 198 Hopkins, David R. 238 Hopkins, George 198,123 Hopkins, Kim J. 174 Hopkins, Laurie M. 238 Hopkins , Rose A. 238 Horak, Debra L. 238 Horne, Kent R. 97,218,128,123 Horne, Richard 174 Hornsby, Bryan 218 Hornsby, Gary 238 Horton, Houser, Kenneth E. 218 Beth E. 218,74 Houser, Kelley 70,76,198,37,42 Houser, Patti 51,174.74 Howard, Douglas D. 46,831.2 18 Howard, Sheldon J. 57,133,238,128,123 Hunter, Deborah K. 54,174,219 Hunter, Debra 125,123 Hunter, Gregory 102,198,286,288,123 Hunter. Kathleen M. Hunter. Laura L. 57.79,219,227.39 Hunter, Laura R. 238 Hunter, Norma 198 Hunter, Scott L. 94.174 Hutchings, Phillip C. 198 Hyams, David 198,32 Hyland, Stephen 198 Idland, Robert L. 219,74 Imber, Philip A. Indelicato, Vincent 219 Infurna. Tammy 175 Inman, R ichard A. 2 38 1rving, Robin L. Izzo, Tony L. 0 Jackson, Cale E. 238 Jackson, David 44,195,286.288,123,126 Jackson, David P. 239 Jackson, Donald 132,219,123 Jackson, James 94,159.198,117,115 Jackson. Patti 219 Jacobs, Randy 219 Jacott, Michael 94.175 Janusz, Ken 199 Jauron, Mark 159,199,123 Jaye, Jim J. 239.113 Jaye, Laurie 199 Jaye, Susan E. 175,32 Jeffries, Timothy R. 239 Jenkins, Gayla 56,199,280 Jenkins, Jeffrey 199 Jenner, Blair 199 Jenner, Brad 106,110,219,123 Jensen, Gina L. 175 Jensen, Janice D. 157,239 Jerome, David 51,199 Jerome, Tim 52,239 Jewett. Richie C. 60,98.239 Jewett. Ronda 199,60 Johnson, Candy Johnson, Carrie 28,29.51,88,175,239,276,43 Johnson, Carrie L. Johnson, Cindy L, 199,219,283,82 Johnson, Daryl 68,199.74 Johnson, David 54,55,58,169 Johnson, David F. 83,17S,219.119 Johnson, EdythefMarie 60 Johnson. Eric J. Johnson, Jennifer L. 237,239 Johnson,Jil1 C. 239.42 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston. Johnston. Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Ca Larry 175 Lora 175 Mark A. 239,128,123 Michael G. Ron J. 97,110,219 Sharon 199 Sherri L. 183 Sherri L. 56,36 Teresa 59,199 Donald 10,94.159,175 Dwight D. 147,239 Jeanne K. 50.239 Julie A. 49,511,219 Sherri 50,158,175,219 rolyn A. 219.153 Jones, David T. 219 Jones. Jay 199 Jones, Jodie M. 60,239 Jones, Kelly 199 Jones. Kenneth G. Jones. Margie 199.74 Jones. Mary 199 Jones. Robert T. Jones. Sonja A. 58,239 Jones. Tammy Jones, Thomas E. Jones, William 175 Jordan, Dana L. 76,239 Jordan. Denise M. 239 Jordan. Judy A. 199 Jordan. Leann 175 Jordan. Raycine M. 59.239 Jost, Kelly E. 219,153,152.32 Judy, Cherie 175 Justice. Dee D. 57,199 Juve. Cary A. 52.219 Juve. Lisa Kalb, Pat A. Kalsen, Margaret Kanavel, Meeghan 54.67.199 Kane, Cheryl L. 219 Kane, Mike 199 Karau, Christine 75,87 Kary, Debbie A. Katz, Jeff 97,159,199 Kay. Debra A. 158,219.30 Kaylor. Scott A. Kaylor. Timothy L. Kays, Kenneth 24,25,65,84,158,159,286.288.117,115,114 Kays, Thomas J. 97,219 Kays, Timothy Keatts, Donna L. Keatts. Douglas 53.199 Keegan, Mark A. 219 Keller, Brad W. 219 Keller, Kimberly 195,199 Kellerup, Donna 66.67.199 Kelley, John T. 83,219 Kelley, Linda 67 Kelly, Doyle 199 Kelsch, Jennie R. 239,248 Kelsch, William 198 Kenan, Beth M. Kenan, Chris 199 Kenan, Kathy A. 219.239 Kennedy, Leslie Kennedy, Lorri A. 219 Keppel, Maryann Kern, Donna L. 219 Kethley, Jack A. 200 Khan, Karla 200 Kiernan, James 100,130,131,159,200,104,40 Kiernan, Tracy Kilgore, Dean D. 239 Kilian, James B. Killoran, Perry R. Kindell, Judy 200 Kindell, Robert J. 219 King, Robin E. 53,63,68,200.239 King, Robyn Kinkead, David W. 219,104 Kinkead, Rhonda 88.89.39 Kinzig, Patrick J. 57,239 Kitaguchi, Benjamin P. 239 Kitaguchi, Tome T. 219,222 Kittrell, Cheryl A. 46,86,200 Klein, James G. 52,130,131,159,220.128,123 Klein, Laura 200,123 Klein, Stephen 81,130,131,159,123,126 Kline, Paul 239,247 Klumb, Donna 140,141.200,280,144,153.82 Kluth, Eric V. Knight, Ann M. 67,239 Knight, Kippy K. Knipfer, Julie A. 239 Knotts, Robyn 67 Knox, Kiva 15,154,200 Knudsen, Hanne 47f62,220 Knutsen, Kevin K. 239 Koch, Nancy L. 60,61,239 Koep, Debora K. 53,146,239 Koep, Mitchell D. 53,220 Kohrs, Michael D. Kohrs, Patricia M. 220 Kolbeck, Audrey 200 Kolbeck, Debbie 239,123 Kollar, David, 64,200 Konecki, Joan L. 67,240,74,82 Konecki, Mark 81,175,278 Kopf. Tom G. 240 Korn, Susan Koskella, Darlene 80,81 Koskella, Kristine D. 220 Kostolnik, John L im. Index 293 Lummel. Kottmann. Stacy D. 50,213,220,229,153 Kovac, John 97,100,200,104,280 Kovac. Kip M. 220.123 Kraft, Rodney E. 98,240,33 Kralovetz, Debbie A, 60.240 Kralovetz, Ronaldfjim Kralovetz. Tammy 138,200 Kralovetz. Terry D. Krause. Koni K. 240 Kress, Roxanne 200 Krickler, Michael 200 Kroll, Dave J. 220 Krall, Marylynn 200 Krombein. Todd 49,200 Krueger, Mike 117 Krueger, Paula R. 237.240.153,123 Krueger, Roxanne 200,286,289 Krose. James 200 Kruse, Margaret 73 Krznarich, Cathy 64,65,69.116.43 Kuettel, Pierre C. 240 Kuhlman, Christine 72,220.74 Kuitunen. Laurie A. 240 Kummer, Diane K. 59,146,240 Kuntz. Todd R. 240 Kvamme, Anne 56,58,195 Labadie Brian K. Lail, Janice 81.86,156,200 Lambert, Carla E. 220 Lambert, David 200 Lambert, Kathryne 88 Lambert, SusannefDawn 53,200,240 Landers, Lynda M. 240 Landers. Susan Lane, Leslie L, 220 Lane. Suzanna 9,46,40 Langdon, Elizabeth 86,87.158,200 Langdon, Mary F. 67,158,220 Langfelder. Mark 62,64.286,289 Lanpher, Larry S. 240,74 Lapenna Mike 93,94.159,123 Larue. James Laughlin. Joe Laughlin. John D. 220,118 Laughlin, Loretta A. 240 Lavoie, Scott 97,220 Lavra, Andy Lavra, Frank Lavra, Mary R. 220 Lawler, Chris L. 240 Lawlor, Steven J, Lawrence, Selina 54,523,201 Layden, K. 166 Lazalde, Gloria 46 Leber, Joyce 201 Leber, Margaret 47,178 Ledin, Kerry 178 Ledin, Tracy J. 220 Lee, Brett 178 Lee, Carol S. Lee, Donna E, 220,123 Lee, Kathleen D. 220 Lee, Kathy 56,57,178,286,289 Lee, Lisa 67,200,220 Lee, Lisa 56,57 Lee, Robin M. 47,67,240 Leetch, Roger B. 201 Lehman, Chris E. 240 Lehman, Jody L. 220 Lehmann. Kathy M, 220 Lehmann, Timothy 178 Lemieux, Christopher 201 Lenahan, Judy 1.. 56,67,220 Lenahan, Peggy A. 178 Leonard, Wayne 240 Leonelli, Lon 54,58,178 Leos, Bill 98,201 Leos GfRichard 240 Leroy. Ken 201 Lester, Cynthia M. 59,201 Lethem, Scott A. 240 Lethem, Susie 54,56,201 Lindgren, Laurie J. 240 Lindsay. Linert, J Lingenfe Douglas R. 220 ohn 75,84,85,l78.40,117 lder, Richard E, 97.220119 Linhares, Annette 220 Linhares. Guy 201 Linhares, Linda M. 240 Lininger, Danny L. 240 Lipps, Lisa K. Liquori, John 86,87,94,178,39 Little, Bonnie 201 Little, David 98,240,123 Livingston, Neal P. 98,240,105 Lofton, Kathleen E. 220 Lofton, Mike A. 5,147,240.120 Lofton, Timothy 201 Lohaus. Brian 201 Lomahaftewa, Newton 110,215,221 Lopez, Christina A. 67,221 Lopez, Diana 201 Lopez, Elizabeth A. 140,221,123 Loss, Samuel J. 97,216,221.119 Lott. Ro bert 178 Love, Johnny 178 Love, Marva L. Lowe, Lisa R. 240 Lowe, Pamela L. 221 Lowther, Phyllis D. Lubberts. Deborah K, Lucas, Margie F. 57,221 Luebke. Cliff S. Lumia, Karen 201,74,82 James B. 221 Matthews, Dana M. 222 Matthews, Renee 179 Matusek, Michael 69,103,202.101 Matysak, Paul 51,179,143 Mauser, Tracy W. 241 May, Donna L. 59,241 May, John C. 202 May, Kerry May, Robert D. 53,241 May, Shari L, 222 May, Suzanne M. 202 Mayberry, Bruce J. 96,97,222,123 Mayberry, Ronnie 202 McBee, Kathy S. 202 McCabe, Brian L. 202 McCalip. Gary 202 McCall. Harold R. 97,221 McCambridge, Diana 202 McCambridge, Troy M. 60.241 McCament, Randy L. 221,119 McCannon, Terry L. 202 McClanahan, Deana S, 50,221 McClanahan, Julie 179 McCormick, Bob 221 McCormick, Bonnie S. 221 McCormick, Brian A, 221 McCormick, David J. 241 McCourt, James W. 60,221 McCourt, Troy 179 McDaniel, Kenneth R. McDaniel, Lisa G, 241 McDonald, Pam 202 Lummel, Susan E, 201 Luttenegger, Connie K. 53,221 Luttenegger, Doug 178 Luttinen, Matthew 75.81,84,178 Lykins, Cathy 221 Lynch, Cindy J. 51,221,144 Lynch, Peter 201 Lyons, Tamara 221 Lyren, John 201,117 Lytle, Alice F. Mace, Dina M. Macias, Teresa A. Macnee, Jo 50,178 Macy, Julie 154,201 Mader. Barbara L. 60,73,240 Madonia, Francine 69,201 Madonia Joe J. 221 Maffe, Brian A. 201 Magee, Larry S. 53,221 Magnusen, Margaret A. 221 Magnusen, NfMatt Magnusson, Steve H. 240 Magyar, Andy P. 98,240 Magyar, Kathy A. 221 Magyar, Michael 86,201 Mahs, Brian 221 Major, James 202 Makiri, Jeffrey S. 159,221,40,143 Malcolmson, Brandie 202 Manley, Lisa A. 57,59,240 Manley, Tim L. 67,68,202 Manning, Diana L. 240 Manning, Vicky L. 140,159,221,123 Mannos. Dianna V. 240 Manz, Marcy P. 221 Mara, Deborah 54,55,58,202 Marcinek. Celeste A, 178 Marcinek. Mark J, 86,944,202 Marcus, Jacqueline A. 47,221.74 Marek, Tammie A. 46,222 Marichal Marichla ar, Roger T. 222,145 r, David J. 105 Marino, Carmen 178,187 Marino, Mary 76,202,151,42 Markley. Elaine V. 240,123 Marler, Dana W. 222 Marsh. Melanie M. 86,202 Martel, Scott A. 240 Martin, Deanna 46,54,56,179 Martin, Frank 202,82 McDonald, Stephen A. 53,98,241,123 McDonald, Susan 179 McDonald. Tanja 179 McDowell, Michelle 202 MCElvain, Daniel L. 93,94,159,202,123 McFadden, Brian F. 22l,82,123 McGhee. Helene I. 241,123 McGhehey, Karry 50,202 McGill, Kamela D, 221,410,123 McGraw, Brian T. 241 McGraw, Eric D. McKinnon, David P. McManus, Kelli D. 52,135,241 McManus, Lori A. 72,221 McNeela, Mark D. McNeela, Steven J. 179 McPheeters, Glen 221,74 McPh McSh eeters. Lee J. 241,74 ane, Brian 51,221 Mead, Michel R, 222 Meade, Lisa A. 241 Medd Meek. Meek. Meek. leton. Denise 179,123 Lisa M. 76.241,42 Rachelle 75,76,77,88,179,181 Scott 202 Mei, Daniel C. 241 Meldr ajs, John L. 222 Mellor, Randell 202 Meloy, Clifford G. Mendenhall, Julie L. 222 Mendenhall, Shelley M. 241,123 Menefee, Greg W. 241 Mers, Brett A. 241 M Mersc 11 Jamie D. 53,241 Metko. ichelle M. 241 Micelli, Kelly M. 222,74 Michels, Christopher V, 130,159,222,123 Middelkamp, Mike B, 99,242 Mikl, Scott Miller, Mark A. 202 Miller, Marty S. 99.242,ll3.120 Miller, Nancy L. 202 Miller, Ritchie W. 53,222 Miller . Susan J. 242 Milligan, Gregory 97,222,225 Milligan, Michele E. Mills. Mills. Ronald 180 Russell 202 Miracle, Lisa 202 Miracle, Mark A. 242,128,123 Mitchell, Dane 191,202 Mitchell, Dauana R. 222 Leuyer. Laurie 178 Levario, Richard 132,133,240,128 Lewis, Dallas E, 191,201 Lewis, Deette 59,220 Lewis, Jeaneane C, 201 Lewis, Kevin A. 240 Martin. Lisa A. 241 Martinek. David 202 Martinek. Gary J, 241 Martinez, Andrea 47,179 Martinez, Elenor M. Mitchell, Donna 51,222 Mitchell, George 94,202 Mitchell, Joanne 156,203 Mitchell. Margaret 156,222 Mleynek, Michael A. Lewis, Raymond K, Lewis, Shelly R. 220 Lewis, Yvette S. 240 Lightfoot, David A. 201.117,114 Lillywhite. Susan 156,201,42 Limon, Jennifer A. 60,240 Lindberg, Bill 178 Lindberg, Mark A. 220,145,286,288,145 Lindgren, Jim 83,201 294 Index Martinez, Theresa A. 47,79,241 Martinka. Terry L. 241 Marwin, Chris 179,123 Marwin. Sandra F. 54,202 Mathes. Richard E. 98,241 Mathews, Connie J. 29,202,123 Mathews, Trina M. 76,222,151,143 Matis, David 54,55,56,57,59,66.84,179 Matteson, Linda 207,286,289 Mleynek, Steven P. Mohr. Lori A. 146,242,144,153 Mollerup, Denel 180 Mollerup, Kevin D. 242 Monfort, Lisa 203 Monroe, Lora H. 57,518,222 Monroe, Paul 70,75,86,80 Monroe, Regina 64,65,75,159,180,182,142 Mooni ngham. Stephanie E. Moore, David V. 22,222 Moore, Kevin R. 222,123 Moore, Lori R. 79,180 Morgan, Freddie 222 Morgan, Kathleen 51,156,180 Morgan, Richard P. Morris, Shelly 180 Morrison, Jamie E. 222 Morton, Sara J. 60 Moser, Stephen 180,117.82 Moyer. Nathaniel J. 222 Mueller, Elizabeth A. 242,244,123 O'Farrell, Mary E. 223 Ofstedahl, Jeffrey A. 54.57.243 Ohlin, Ohlin. Karla B. 223 Kirsten 181 Oldfield, Danita D. 79,243 Oleary, Patrick T. 223 Olsen, Jeffrey J. 79,159,203,123 Olsen, Kathy R. 243,123 Olsen, Scott A. 181 Olson, Benjamin 181 Olson, Bob A. 243 Olson, Bryce Plunkett, Signe 51,75,182.40,123 Polen. Robyn E. 52,243 Pollock. Steven R. Pope, Roxanne 182 Porter, Alan D. 147.243 Porter. Allen 57,145 Porter. Jim R. 224 Porter. John J. 243 Porter, Kimberly 62,73 Poteet, Mechelle 54,55 Potell. Jeffrey 51,198 Powers, Anne Mueller, Eric G. 222' Muller. Muller. Mullins, Mullins, Gordon D. 51.60.82 Susanne 203 Sheila A, 242 Susan R. 86,180 Murphy, Lewis 203 Murphy, Lisa K. 242 Murphy, Mary 180 Murphy, Richard W. 242 Murphy, Tammy E. 242 Murray, Kerri 242 Murray, Kimberely L. 222.123 Murray. Ron W. 242 Murri, Phillip W. 222 Muscolino, Angela 70,203,128,123.42 Muscolino, John 70.86.180 Myers, Cheryl A. 242 Myers, Jacques 48.203 Myers, Mark 180 Myers, Roger 242 Myers. Ronald J. 222 Myers, Scott M. 242,113 Nairn, CorinnefMichclle 242,123 Nairn, Patrick C. Nance, Scott W. 242 Napolitano. Karen C. 222 Nash, Deidrafjill 242 Nash. Jankey R. 64,86 Nason, Lisa A. 242,123 Nason, Neal 180,184 Nault, Ronald L. 242 Neal, Kevin C. 67,243 Neely, Frank T. 222 Neilson. Neilson, Nelsen, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nesbitt, Netwig. Netwig. Eric G. 52,243 Tracy 203 Thomas R. 53,222 Dawn C. 223 Dwight B. Glen 180 Patricia A. 223 Tamara J. 50.223 Thomas 203,149,148 Nancy 180 Steve L. 243 O'Neill, Debbie A. 243,74 Ornatek, Yvonne K. 135,243 Orr, Curtis B. 98,147,243 Ortis, William W. 223 Ostrofski. Tammy L. 159,223,123 Owens, Lois E. 243,123.42 Owens. Mark 203.145 Owens, RfKory 84,102,181,101 Powers, Deseree L. 224 Powers, Scott 5,10,93,94,128 Pribble, Glen A. 243 Price, Kelly Price, Loretta 70 Price, Robert A. 243 Price, Wally F, Prill, Laurie A. 244.74 Procunier, Mark Pabst, Thomas A. 99,243.l13,120 Padelford. Sherrie S. 59,243 Padilla, Victor W. 223 Paige, Cynthia Pais, Crystal 203 Pais. Michael L. 58,243 Palmer, Frank 181 Palmer, Luann 181 Palmer, Patricia 223 Palmiter, Deborah 54.75,156,181,132 Palomino, Mike 99,243,1l3,120 Panek, Steven 203 Panek, William A. 53,242,243.l28,l23 Paquette. Kenneth S. 82 Parker, Deborah 46.51,l92,203 Parker. Susan 286,289 Parker. Tamara L. 52,53,243,74 Parks. Cynthia 223.144 Parnell, Patrick 96,203,123 Pascale, Andy 263,74 Pasciolla, Jerome 54.55.203 Patrick, Felicia 243 Patterson, William 181 Paul, Roh J. 243 Payne. Shannon 243 Payne, Tami L. 243 Pearsall, Camey J. 223 Pearsall, Jody 203 Pearson. Candace L. 140,223 Pearson, Claire 181 Pedersen, Joel E. 203 Provence, Deneb A. 244 Pulire, Christine 56.224 Puntenney, Jana J. 224 Purdy, Declra L. 224 Purser, Aleane M. 244 Putman, Katleen 138,159,123,124,122 Quigley, Barbara J. 224 Quigley, Richard 224 Quinn, Marie L. 53,146,244 Racz. Thomas L. 244 Ragsdale, Kenneth W. 224 Rand, Gregg 244 Rand, Scott D. Rand, Ward B. 182 Randel, Keith C. 133.244 Randel, Larry 10.20,64,65,93,159,182 Randolph, Pamela J. 182 Raponi, Barbara Raponi, Mike A. 182,82 Ratke. Audrey M. 81,182 Rau. Michael 72.74 Rawlings, Dennis L. 47.53.244 Reed, Bryan L. Reed. Darryl W. 244 Reed, Janet L. 224 Reed. Stacey 54.56.182 Reetz. Cathy 23,50,76,142 Reever, Keith A. 52,244 Reid, Darla J. Neumann. Vincent T. 40,42 Newcombe, Dawn M. 223 Newman. Vicky L. Nichols. Lori E. 223 Nichols, Michelle 56.58.223 Nichols, Shirla-Carpenter Nicholson, John 7,23,76,77.85,180,275 Nickrent, Jerome A. 52 Nielsen, Veronica S. Nielson. Mara T. 53,223 Nightenhelser, Angie D, Nightenhelser, Rebecca L. Nikolaus, Cynthia 88.180 Niles, Wanda R. 140,223 Nimietz. Linda 203 Nimmo, Corina F. 223 Nimmo, Helen E. 243 Nimmo, Shari 263,30 Nix. Carmie L. Nix, John B. Nixon. Glenn 203 Nolte, Tim A. 83.223 Noltze, Marvin J. Norman. Shawn 203 Norris, Randy Northrup, Jeffrey D. 203 Norton, Douglas 86,203 Peebles, Laurie J. 243,248 Peebles, Nadine 181 Pellegrino. Chris M. 47,243 Pemberton, Peter J. 223,123 Pemberton. Steven R. 98,243 Pender, Elaine G. 79,203 Perclock, Harry 182 Perhacs, Kelly M. 51.203 Perkes, Kelly 64,65,182,144.134,l51 Perkes, Todd G. Perkins, Gina L. 203 Perkins, Nancy-Lanpher Pescherine, Albert 182 Pescherine, Patricia Reid, Diana J. 244 Reid, Greg 183 Reid. Jeff Reid, Jeff S. Reid. Mike Reid. Steve R. 224 Reilly. Kristi B. Rein, Michelle K. 224.33 Renard, Renard. Darla L. 138,244,82,l23 Denise Reuter. Rebecca J. 224 Reynolds, Eddie N. 224 Reynolds, John 183 Rice, Ann M. 183 Richard, Monica 244 Peters, Lynn M. 243 Peters, Richard A. 97.223.118,119 Petersen, Charlotte 60.38 Petersen, Dee L. 223 Petersen, Marti L. Petersen, Todd W. 60,223 Peterson, Dan 94.95.101 Peterson, Joseph Petiford. Michael E. 47.223 Pettygrove, Michael J. 223,123 Phelps, Jeffrey 52,94,159,l82,286,288 Philbrick. Jean M. 50 Philbrick, Jim M. 243,113,120 Philbrick, Joan M. 50,182 Phillips. Michelle Richards, David W. 244.74 Richardson, John E. 224 Richardson, Paula K. 207 Richardson, Timothy G. 224 Richter, Tammy G. 67,224 Rickman, Robin L. 224 Ridgway, Tina M. 224 Riedel, Joseph S4,55.56,66,67.123 Riedel, William A. 15.66,67.224,31 Riggle, David A. Riggs. Christopher B. 53.98.244 Riggs. Stacy 224 Riley, Paul A. 67,183 Rios, Anthony 183 ' Pierce, Bonnie Pierce, Clayton 10,182 Pigati Pigati . Donald 85,87,l82.l88 . Douglas A. 223,101.82 Rios, Karen 15,24,155,200 Rios, Mark H. 97,200,224 Rios. Mary 79 Ripplinger, Mary Norton. Gail 88,181 Norwood, Karen L. 181 Nunez, Sandra A. 243 Oakley. Dean R. 98,243 Obards, Debbie A. 57,243 O'Brien, Dayna A. 243 0'Brien, Dinneen M. 181 O'Brien, Sean 223,286,288,123 O'Connor, Rebecca 223,123 Odle. Greg A. 243 Odle, Suzanna M. 286,288 O'Farre11, John 81,203 Pilch, Stacy J. 140,223,123 Pinkerton, Katey A. 86.82 Pinner, Terry R. 243 Pitman, Karen E. 146,243,144 Pitman, Teresa L. 79,156,158 Plack, Matt 53 Plack, Nancy 88,89,l68,182 Plagens, Wayne E. Platten, Douglas J. 97,224,123 Pleggenkuhle, Julie 224 Plemens, Mary Poltz, Kelli K. 224 Plunkett, Marc L. 133,243,128 Ripplinger, Robb E. 244,123 Rippstein, Greg L. 224.123 Rivera. Mike Rizzo, Donna M. 146,244 Roark. Lauri 183 Robello, Cindy 75.79.183 Robello. Patty G. 224 Roberts, Barbara A. 244 Cynthia 46,64,65.72,197,74 Roberts, Roberts. Jimmy K. 244 Roberts. .lon K. 224 Roberts, Pam E. 86,35 Roberts, Scott 5,52,99.244,1l3 ua.. Index 295 Robinson Robinson Robinson . Barbara A. , Beth A. 56 , Calvin 52,183 Robinson, Clay Robinson, Leslie C. Robinson, Lisa 46 Robinson, Paul C. 52.97.224 Robson. Roseanne 183 Roddy, Edmund 183 Roddy, Karen A. 224.283,144,74 Roddy, Robert F. 244,128,123 Rodrigues, Rick 183.275 Rogers, Larry W. 245 Rogers, Linda 183 Rogers. Lisa D. 245 Rogers. Vicki R. 57.224 Rohkohl, Philip A. 224 Roller. Betsy A. 245 Rollins. Michael B, 101 Rollins, Scott O. 98,245,105 Rollins. Stormie 70,71,174,183.277 Rooks. Paul 28.29.94.102.101.40 Root. James A. 245 Rorabaugh. Kenda 54.58.196 Rosepiler, Lori Rosinski, Cindy D. 67,245 Ross, Carla Rost. Robbie D. Roy, Brian 86 Rubin, David 52.72.123 Rudd. Mark A. 60,61,224 Rudd. William 60.61,166,184 Ruedemann, Richard 40 Ruiz. Lino J. 245 Russell, Patty L. 69,224 Russell, Susie 67,146,245,82 Rutledge, George A. 108 Ryan, Shawn A. 108,224,107 Ryan, Troy A. 245 Ryberg. Steven K. 184 Rydberg, Dale M. Rydberg, Phillip P. 58 Ryland, Deeanne 51,245.74 Ryland, Errol 75.81,183,184,82 Saban, John W. 98 Sacharko, Victoria 75,135,136,l84 Sackman, Dana L. 224 Salamone. Roberta J. Salcido. Rebecca 56.58.224 Salinas, Louis 184 Sallaway, Mark F. 245,123 Carmen 224 Sanchez. Sanchez. Enrique M. 224 Sandberg, Tobie 184 Sanders, Sanders. Sansom. Terri 75,184 Victoria J. Gina 156.171.184 Sarratt, Mannie M. 83.189 Saunders, Connie Savchick. Elizabeth A. 59.245 Schaaf, Monsolette R. 224,123 Schaffer, Ruth 58,158,184 schantz. Bobby J. 245,120 Schardt, John R. 98 Scheetz. Craig 184 Scherer, Jack A. 224,74 Scheuer. Diane Schlink, Pete C. 224,1l8,ll9.ll4 Schlink. Schlink. Schmidt. Schmidt. Schmidt. Schnepp. Schnepp. Schranz. Schranz. Schroder Sheila J. Tim R, 99,245,l13.l20 Gregory Mike A. 245,123 Robin Diana L. 56.225 Larry L. 245 Barbara 7,82 Doug . Susan E. 245 SChuff, Wendy F. 15,155,225,34 Schuler. Connie 184 Schuler, Jeff 245 Schultz. Schultz. Elizabeth Kurt B. 50,225 Schweigert, Joylynn 50.225,74 Scocco, Cynthia M. 245 Scocco, Madeline 7,82 Scocco, Richard 189 Scott, Cynthia A. 5,156,206,225 Scott, Michelle E. 79,135.82 Scott, Mike 98,245.82 Sealock, Sealock. Brett M. 225 Stan 184 Seaman, Ashlee l35,137,206,l23 Seaman, Kenneth L. 225 Seaman, Kirk C. 147,245,120 Seeley, Colleen M. 296 Index A11 Seely, Dana L. 185.206 Seifried. Mark 185 Semenza. Anthony 94.99 Semenza. Joseph J. 185,245 Semler, Christine A. 225 Semler, Irene 206 Senatro. Brenda 51.l85.151.123 Senatro. Richard P. 97,225,123 Settlemyer, Elizabeth E. 66,67,185,31.30 Shaffer, Jean 206 Shalley, Susan E. 206 Shane, Denise L. Sharp, Leah J. 156,225.74 Spaulding, Jennifer E. 5,25 Speerschneider, Lisa M. 246 Speirs, Paula 207 Spence. Cynthia 88,186 Spencer, Barry N, 226.123 Spencer. Dennis J. 246 Spencer, Jeffrey 186 Spencer, Michael E. 226 Spencer, Tracey 65,158,186,287.286 Spice. Fred E. 226 Spice. Ginger A. 246 Sports. Ruel 207 Stafki. Anne M. 207 Shaughnessy. Jeff 225.123 Shaw. Sherri A. 225 Shaw. ThurmanfRusty 97.225.33.128,123 Sheaffer. Scott J. 225 Sheets. Dewane A. l59.185.36.123 Shepard. Mark E. 245.112 Shepherd. Bethany 106 Sheppard. Aaron 106.108.206.107 Sheppard, Julie L. 67.245,37,30 Sherfy, John J. 245,123 Shettel. Woody 206 Shilvock. Tina E. Shoemake. Daryl L. 98,245,120 Short. David A. 206 Short. Elaine M. 245,74 Shough, Glenn 94,108,109,206.107 Shough, John G. 99,245,105 Sidak. Cindy L. 81,185,189,74 Sidak. Dennie D. 94,108,206 Siebert. Rick 147,245,120 Sigars. Natalie A. 53,245 Silverthorn, Jim M. 225 Simms, Tammy J. 185 Simoes. Raynold 185 Simpson. Charlotte 86,206 Staheli, Glay K. 98,246 Staley, Gayla R. 76,140.226,43 Staley, Suzanne 60,186,38 Staley, Suzanne 60.18638 Stamper. John W. 246 Stamper, Mark E. 226 Stamper. Penny R. 246 Starr, Lawrence H. 226 Starr. Mary 88,89,186 Starr, Susan K. 246 Stasik, Steve T. 99,246,123 Staten, Chris 207 Stearn. Jeff 203,207 Steciak, Nancy M. 123 Steele, Greg E. 226 Steele, Mark 186 Steele, Michelle C. 246,123 Stein, James T. 226 Stein, Michael 186 Steiner, Debra E. 67,246 Stemmer. Ron 94,170,186 Stevenson, Debbie L. 246 Stevenson, Dodie M. 246 Stevenson, Kim D. 207 Stewart, Dawn 69 Simpson, Jeff A. 99,245 Simpson, Kenneth 194 Simpson, Paul 185 Simpson, Terry 83,206 Simpson. Wade W. 225 Sipe, Vicki A. 225 Sites, Jean M. 206 Slattery, Brendan 206,74 Slattery, Robert 185.123 Slocum. Lynn G. 245 Sloniker. Kim 76,206.42 Sloniker. Lorie A. 245 Smelser, Karin 206 Smelser, Mark 185 Smith, Carla 88,185 Smith, Cindy 86,87,138,185 Smith, David 185 Smith, Donna J. 15,155,225 Smith, Edward 206 Smith, Forrest W. 9,245,123 Smith, John M. 245 Smith, Katherine 185,123,124 smith. Kathy L. 245 Smith, Kimberlee K. 50,245 Smith, Laura K. 5,225,286,288 Smith, Laurie A. 53,245 Smith. Margaret A. Smith, Melvin L. 67,79,245,123 Smith, Norman L. 206 Smith, Renee 185 Smith, Robert 94,206.1l7,1l5 Smith, Robin A. 185 Smith, Royal D. 225 Smith, Scott F. 225 Smith, Stephen 206 Smith. Steve L. Smith. Susan B. 57,206 Smith. Tami 81.206 Smith, Terri 207 Smithson, Sheilla 73,135,206 Snead, Raechel O. 50,59,207 Snead, Rayenell 1. 225 Snoke, Steven 51,53.207 Snoke, Vicky L. 246 Snyder, Bill Snyder. Cheryl R. 56,225 Snyder. Pamela Snyder, Patricia 185,207 Soards. Renae D. 246.123 Solano, Zandra 200,207 Soltesz, Michele L. 185,288,286 Stewart, Deborah S. 246 Stewart, Erin B. 56,66.67,226,37,31,30,82 Stewart, Gerry 207 Stewart, Joseph A. 226 Stewart, Michael D. 246,119 Stewart. Sharon M. 158,226 Stewart, Traci 186 Stidman. Joseph 207 Stine, Bob 207 Stiner, Susan L. 226 Stinson. Stinson. Beth A. 246 Bobby 207 Stinson, Nanci E. 246 Stinton, Kerry J. Stinton. Russell L. 226.246,128,123 St. John, Pamela 60.226 St. John, Raymond 60,106 Stone, Stone, Stone. Stone. Karen E. 59,246 Margo 64,65.76,81.167,l87,7-4.43 Mike E. 98.246,105 Robert, 65,75.84,l81,187.287.286.288 35 Story. Jeff K. s9.99.24e.112 Stover. Stover. Stover. Anna R. 53,246,74 Jacob 187 Nathan 50 Strickland, Diana 70,187 Stroud, James L. 52,246,104,105.128,123 Stroud, Steven F. 226 Stroud, Tom P. 226 Stroud, Veronica 187 Strub, James G. 246 Strub, Joseph F. Strub, Stuart. Stubbs Studer. Studer. Larry C. Robert 187 .Joyce M. 226 Gary 207 Michael 73,133,246 Sturgis. Cynthia S. 56.226 Sturm. Stutler Kelly P. 226 , Lynne 75,187 Stutzenburg, Brian 101 Sombrero. Darryl A. 98,246.104.l05 Sombrero. Greg L. 132.207 Sonnenberg. Dennis 186 Sotomayor. Fred Sotomayor, Julie A. 73,186,226 Soules, Francis B. 207,148 Sowell. Richard 94,159.185,186.ll7.l16 Sparks. Kathie L. 186 Sullivan, Kevin M. 207 Summerhill. Lisa A. 226 Summers, Albert 67.207 Summers, Diana 207 Summers, Patrick D. 246 Sumner. BfAnnette 246 Sutorka, Sharon L, 63.79.207 Sutter. Pamela M. 60,146.247 Sutton, Randy G. 128 Swan, Margo 73,86,206,207 Swanson. GeoL H. 247 Sweeney, Debra A. 88,187,207 Sweeney, William J. 83,226 Switay, Deborah 79 Szewc, Bill J. 74 Taflinger. Becky 54,55,87,207 Tagart, Wallace 186,226 Tait. Pamela A. 226 Tanguay, Monique 138.139,207 Targgart. Jeffrey A. Tarr, Daniel 97,227 Tarver, Bret 187 Tate, Tamrja 247 Tate, Tracy 207 Taylor. Annette M. 247 Taylor, Gwynn 207 Taylor, Jud 93.241 Taylor, Laura E. 53,247 Taylor, Maribelle Taylor. Mary 64,65.75,86,184.182 Taylor. Tony L. 97,207,123 Tegan, Joanie P. 227 Terry, Kelly A. 227 Thomas. Carrie L. 57,207 Thomas. Debbie 187 Thomas, James M. 227,123 Thomas, Michelle 5.79,208 Thomas. Pam 208 Thomas, Ronald 208,280.74 Thomas. Rusty 60,208 Thomas. Scott J. 227 Thompson, Debra 208,278 Thompson, Debra L, 227 Thompson, Judy A, 187 Thompson, Karla 79.187 Thompson, Kelly 187 Thompson. Kori L, 247 Vargas, Michael F. Vargas, Mitzi A. 247 Varner, Rise D. Vasquez, Randy J. 227.123 Vaughn, Madge A. 247 Veir, Jeff 208 Vennell, Pam 156,208 Verna, Mellody 188 Vesey. David E. 98,248 Viers. Gregory W. Vil. Raymond P. 248,104,105 Vil, Ronald 208.123 Vila. Raymond 60,227 Vines, Carol L, Vines, David N. 97,227,123 Vivona, Joanne K. 248 Vogelbacher, Don J. 188 Vogelbacher. Lorrie A. 248 Vogt. Thomas M. 47,188 Vollmer. Brian 188 Vollmer. Chris M. 248 Vollmer, Nancy A. 227 Volpe, Susan M. 227 Wade, Scott 54,57,66,67,208 Wadell, Allen 208 Wahler, Dawn M. 57,208 Wakefield, Karen S. 248 Walgenbach. Sue 208 Walker, Chuck L, 67,248.39 Walker, Laurel Z. 288 Wall, Joseph O. Whitsett, Jeff S. 248 Whitta ker, Joan L. 50,60 Wiberg, Steven 189 Wiberg, Timmy 209 Wiengard, Rona J, 249 Wiersma, Bradley 209 Wieters, Cara 189 Wilfong, Kim K. 227 Wilk. Rebecca 209 Wilkins. Jana D. 227,249 Williams. Angela 227 Williams. Bill E, 52,249,123 Williams. Donald A. 52.145 Williams, James 52,76,77,209 Williams, Jamie D. 84,98,249.123 Williams, Michael 87,209,227 Williams, Michael 97,119 Williams, Robert 123 Williams. Ronald 209 Williamson, Anthony 108,109.l89.107 Williamson, Eliza 135.209 Williamson, Lorrain C. 249 Willis, Kelly 66.67.209 Willis, Timothy R. 98,247,249 Willis, William 70 Willman. Debbie L. 249 Willma n, Ronald S. 189 Wilson. Dona L. Wilson, James M. 52,53,178,227 Wilson. Linda 72,249 Wilson, Scott W. Thompson, Michael 54,55,58,227 Thompson, Ricky 187 Thompson, WfRocl Thornton, Rich 208,104 Thorson, Guy 227 Thude, Chris T. 227 Thude, Jim 187 Tidd, Mary M. 158.247 Tillotson, Carole L. 57.247 Tillotson, Dave 53.67,208,74 Tinsley, Richel A. 53,247 Tinsley, Virginia 208,39 Tirocchi, Rick A, 60,247 Wall, Marilyn 56 Walls, Sandy 208,286,289 Walp, Richard J, Walsh, William 15,66.67,208 Walters, Timothy 132,129,123 Wandle. Kimberely A. Ward Ward, . Karen L. 53,248 James 208 Ward, Katherine 138,139,208 Ward, Mark 188,36 Ward, Sherry M. 248 Warden, Steve R. Wilson, Sheryl 60,61.193.209.38 Wilson, Tammy D. 249 Wilson, Terri J. 5,53,249 Winebarger, Jeff 189 Winebarger, Mike H. 229 Wines, Deaun 249 Wines. Stewart 209,117 Wing, Cindy 209 Wing, Laurie A. 229 Wingfield, Johnny D. Wingham, Linda 57,69,209 Winkelmeyer, Diane I. Tirocchi, Sharon 86,87,187 Titus. Andrea L. 247 Tompk ins. Daniel 205,101 Tompkins, James 102.130,159,227,101,104 Toshach, Edward T. Toshac Tovar. h, William J. Mary F. 247 Tracey, Alice 227 Trayner, Dawn E. 247 Trenkle, Mathew J. 247 Trepas. Linda 66,208 Trinkella, Tony D. 227 Trotter, Steven 187 Troutman, Dave 205,134,148 Trujillo, Evelyn 208 Tryon, Gary S. 98,247 Tryon, Julie A. 227,123 Tryon, Leeroy 208 Tudor, Sophia L, 247 Turner, Bret 187 Turner, Daniel 208 Turner , Jeffery 227 Turner, Kellie 88,179,188 Turner, Kelly 56,188 Turner, Louann F. 247 Turner, Wayne S. 68,81,247,149,148 Tuveson, Gayle A. 156,227,74 Tweet. Geri S. 47,227 Tyers, James 208 Unger. Jeffr Urquidez, S Urquidez, S ey A. 227 andy 156,158,188 haron 158,208 Valdez. Elizabeth J. 247 Valdez, Lori A. 208 Valenzuela, Teri S. 227 Valichnac. Suzette 188 VanBruggen, Brenda S. 247 VanBuskirk, Janet 208 Vane, Lynn 173,188 VanHouten. Cheryl 70.175.188 VanLoenen, VanLoenen, VanLoenen, Allen 188 Terry 208 Tony R. 227 VanTussenbroek, Dan 227 VanTussenbroek. Dave E. 227 VanTussenbroek. John A. 98.247 VanTussenbroek, Neil 60.208 VanWaardh uizen. David W. 208 Ware, Kim A. 60,61,248 Warren. Shawn E. 248 Watkins, Lisa J. 79,248 Watkins, Susan A. 248 Weathersby, Mandy I. Weathersby, Marcy J. 227 Weathersby, Missy 68,135,137.208 Weaver, Kurtis A. 248,74 Weaver, Steffanie E. 59,146,248 Webb, Cindy K. 50.227 Webb, John 188 Webb, Larry D. 53,248 Webb, Thomas 94,159,l96,288 Weber, Pete H. 248,33 Webster, John 188 Weed, Donald A. 248 Wehrle, Diane D. 5,156,227 Weideman. Robert K. 227,128,123 Weise, Michael J. 227,148 Weiss. Carl H. 227,148,82 Weiss, Lori L. 248 Welborn, Vanessa 62,64,188,34,74 Welch, Jim D. 227 Welcker. Jeff G. 248 Welcker. Jennifer 188 Weldon, Piper 76,164,183,l88 Weldon. Troy P. 97,123 Welker. Kevin 54,59.189 Welz, Bryan J, 227 Wesson, Jurt R. 248 Wesson, Roger 208,143 Westmoreland, Randy 52.208 Whalen, Robert R. 248 Whisler, Carolyn J, 208 Whisler, Deborah A. 248 White, Candace M. 79,248 White, Robbin C. Whitehouse, Carrie A. 157.43 Whitenack. Bryan W. Whiting. Brenda M. Whiting, Donald A. 86,87 Whiting, Jeffrey A. Whitman, Cynthia 75,189 Whitman, Greg B. 60,227 Whitmer, Lorna 86,209 Whitmer, Timothy G. Whitmer, Trent C. 248 .Whitmer, Wade 189 Winma n, Lorrie A. 209 Winning. Dorothy 209 Winslow, Sherri L. 229 Winslow, Susan M. 249 Winters, Harold 189 Winters, Kevin J, Witham. Kenneth J. 53,209 Witt, Melanie 56,87,229 Witusc hek, Cindy M, 249 Woerpel, Gary D. 229 Wold, Mary E. 54,229 Wolf. Annamaria 249 Wolfe, Charles L. 60,249 Wolfe, Wolfe, John R. 2 29 Stacey Wolfe, Tim J. 249 Womack, Wade G, 97,229 Wood fi ll, Barry S. 249,105,128 Wooten, Brian K. 249 Workman, Linda K. 209,229 Worosylla, Patricia A. 249 Wren, Randy 209 Wright, Brian 5,24,8l.l89.43 Wright, Darlene 229 Wright, Elizabeth 209 Wright, Jim E. 249 Wright, Karen M. Wright, William N. 249 Wyatt, Judie 69,209 Yalung, Jayne 135,136.209 Yinger. Dennis K. 209 Yohn. Steven D. 97,229 Young, Leonard E. 209 Zamba. Mitchell 147,249 Zemis. Chuck E. 249,104,105 Zemis, William 103,189,101 Ziegler, Lori 208.209 Zimmerman, Craig R. 97,229 Zimmerman. Kevin 94.189 Zischkau. Edward D. 249 Zummallen. Jenni 189 Zurcher, Barbara 189 Zureher. William 249 M 'M Index 297 M f ' 'XX X W ,UNM J xy CM if- Yfxli CRVQEEQSA' QXQ,gfG3'Xf ' ki - ' , ' XZNNQX, MMQ, Z- iK63rQYi IAQ UDQQN x Mfwclh df W WxQ9Wf, Xfw'fQT3'f 'Y xv510.Q 595 lxmqg' RUG' , 14 K ' ' '-' pfopgbix YWQNQ, XQDQQJ8 3Y17'WAOL'C3XN 5 WWA , 1. I V ' ,LJ YTWCDVQ xx 05111 znbf C IGSQ' Q63 Z L QUOF hymn I ,X wmshffwf XOQS4 5316 MOL w 95Xx 'N XNYMVL U W JBQSQJ .?fN5 BEHQL f,0.fw L ww aww M -X WDW XYOLW QM'QwYxQ QQYNN9- QKVUQJ 'QQ-RMK V699 'img YQLW 3 hggxqf gal' jjj 31 QNQQ EL mmqr M353 WN 13 5 fi Q I QNX, CI 2 4 Swv QU Q WX M Ciwvi ,H X K RQ A K ic' A HQQ5 YQ 501277 mar 'Mad' SMUMF ffhm OW, Q?lQmd - RQTWQUNJDOGJ Up IQQMW Qmf aw. C5096 55 W Uffof W W9 .Q - Q X X N X QNX MQQIQ W ..,,yfUQ,N , NLQ, Jifom ilbixk . 1' Nzcr -lm OgKC36gCXO,i XXOLW WML UMW Qfffiwfx X fx www M vw mQKSWW Q You ww M ww! wwf 2 1 N--N x 1 omg, mszrson Wi- QMSH l4'M'q1x5- MM 'NWN KO? V Qs ,, 1, Qzra 2 Ou xfLDus'fDQNfQ 63: VJWXQ -WXXDQLV ,Sk CX my Z,LVx xW3+vMx ww QQ 03 '-in Xsfw Q Us X' V fm YCMN 'JQXXVUVQ-J 1 Uma WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S. , ,lg Y A... YH V25 g . .QW 64, Xb 0 J. PL 'TD Q X on 6 QXXXGJNQSQ K O5 ia Q ,XJ JXU 9 Q0 O' Z V !.,, X . XX J XJZZQ IQOXQXA K ,GNL 0 NL' 9 GX ,lj K U X Q , U z,, Xk VV W aw X Q 'CSX Wow Q Xx X1 W UQCKQX by MWA' ,Gigi 0 Uv O 40 XXX WU A89 Xb . 9 QV W. M 00 'D 2 Q 1 Q O . fx Q, ' . f - . Y R' , G gg 6 O' Q, :XO Xx O QVJOQ ON LXA ZX f X099 Lp' ef , ff EQ Q1 Q I X5 wx X Q . P r g MX Qx O .OL , xv Q' y X' Ax YQ Q70 Q W ,NN XM! U b,Xf X NX Y? , OSC ev 'X xox KG Xxx Q W U3 X! ex 5 wx 0 gg M' D, Q, Jx W5 If E . ' , QQ iff' A lg QQ KQOQ dia 91 ' U Q, X Y kfpxi QQOQ X ,QW . K JW X0 NXXXN DJ. M ',, 5' W Q XXQQ 67, vw mv GSQJ2, ' 1 xc W , XNQ Q, 6 , YXxQlX auqxdxe , X . 5 VXXYQ' J QX wx? XX Xoffv? 'Sf xv B 0 ' X A -wif' - GLS QNX 5433! XXVX Wxoii V QXQDQ5 QQ? . 9- X WX f QQ XXX ,ww VX CQQQ- Q QQ W Q W Nw XX 5 0,59 N? 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