Greenway High School - Demonian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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Conquering the incline press, Senior Karl Schu- macher tackles 225 lbs. Photo by Miller Proving that lifting weights isn't just a man's sport anymore, Sophomore Trisha Shaffer works out. Photo by Miller While taking a trip to California, many students ATC ride over the sand dunes for excitement and danger. Photo by Lopez , , Q QI g,,, V fw:3...., r ,Y .4 A--N. ..1 . , . xx, A, D.. nw. , -' -..,r--W, .., ' N5-2' - 9 r-mms-Li, A-V. v'1.,.,'1,-M ... ' ., Health and Recreation 21

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ealth and recreation involved many different things. One of the most popular items people did to stay healthy was to lift weights and run. Some of the more popular recreations people chose were water skiing and ATC riding. Lifting weights was not only a man's sport but it was also a place for women. The guys in the weight room found them- selves having to move over for the girls. Lifting definately helps for cheer, but l don't want to get massive, just toned, said Senior Kathy Whitaneis. Getting in shape was not just running around a track or going into a weight room and lifting weights, it took constant day to day dedication. Most people lifted every other day, but most people that ran, ran everyday. This meant they had to watch what they ate all of the time. Health foods played a major role in the -if ' ' -0, F .-ffl e - . Keeping in sync, Juniors Lance Dickson and Dan Dreiling take an easy lap around the track. Photo by Miller Many students went to the lakes in Arizona to cool off from the summer heat. Photo by Lopez 20 Health and Recreation life of many active athletes. Eating a lot of proteins makes you grow and gives you energy, commented Junior Gabriel Arel- lano. Many people have different reasons for lifting. Girls tend to lift to tone up muscles or to lose weight, but guys had some differ- ent reasons, they lifted to get big and strong. Senior Karl Schumacher had real- ly been tacking lifting seriously. He has been dedicated to lifting for five years. Some popular forms of recreation throughout the summer were challenging the water at popular lakes, ATC riding across the unexplored desert, and hitting the hot spots across the Valley. Going to the lakes in Arizona was like going to the beaches in California, as far as students were concerned, commented Junior Juli Hodges. Many students also went to the sand dunes in Arizona, California, and Mexico, Although health and recreation seem to be totally different areas, they weren't al- ways. For some students, their way of be- ing healthy was also a recreation. By Julie Larsen

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Teen jobs rake in bucks obs have always been a topic of inter- est to many, and teenagers certainly were not an exception. Reasons why teens worked varied as much as the types of jobs they held. Some teens did not need the money but enjoyed working or simply wanted the ex- perience. Volunteer work was usually a good alternative for that person. It's just fun to help people. I really like it, said Freshman Wendy Martin who vol- unteered for Boswell Memorial Hospital. However, for some students a job was a necessity because of their own desire to buy a car. Even though l don't like my job, it's given me great experience and responsibil- ity. Besides, I need the money for my car, said Senior Mike Sampson who worked at Wendy's Restaurant. Some people just enjoyed adding the ex- tra money to their entertainment fund. I don't really need the money, but the job is in the bag, said Senior Jim Sikes who worked as a carry-out at Gemco. The most popular kinds of jobs ranged from fast food restaurants to day-care cen- ters. Whatever the job, teens were taking on more responsibilities by working part- time. By Wendy Agner mr-. 5. 1 -Q C ,-Q-M.:-:L .3-Wy, f mmf' ' A 4,g3?,-rgwtatsgi. M , .M . su, ,W ,W .-- ' so 'ix 22 Jobs I Economy Gina Gonzales cleans up after a large group at God- fathers. Photo by Rodgers Guess if Lauren Rhetta really likes organizing birth- day parties at Burger King? Photo by Rodgers Eric Briggs slaves diligently over a hot stove at Taco Bell. Photo by Rodgers