Greenway High School - Demonian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1987 volume:

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Greenway had many attributes to it that made it be a step above the rest, lt had the lowest dropout rate in the district and the seniors achieved higher scholastically than seniors in the past. We also During lunch, Junior Mark Nold takes time out to swallow his food. Photo By Darling Students perform for the crowd by singing and dancing at the quad dance. Photo By Darling A Step Above the Rest ,VL Zh experienced a successful change in administration and felt a special newness with the completion of the painting of the school. As a whole, academics, with its new processes and ways of teaching, gave us the chance to learn in an educational atmo- sphere but yet enjoy it as well. To build confidence and endur- ance, sports reached the goal of giving its members a sense of success, regardless of the score. Clubs gave students the oppor- tunity to help their school, com- munity and themselves. Last but not least, the actual students were the ones who lived up to the given theme A Step Above the Rest. By Jennifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver ,X 5? il,iAf'iK3l.f 4 ali? ,tu -if ARS Junior Dave Schuttenberg introduces Senior Jodi Wiedmann to the yearbook photographers. Photo By McAndrew Senior Murray White lip syncs to a fa- vortie tune at the quad dance. Photo By Darling Sophomore Sherry Baxter doesn't quite measure up to Senior David Martin's stature. Photo By Denuit A Step Above the Rest They always wear their sunglasses at night as the Demon Drum C orps dazzels the crowd at halftime. Photo By D. Fletch- er O , O Steppln out t's well known fact that the people make the place. This was evident as students around cam us with clubs were all elements that contributed to intensified spirit and pride being shown around Demon Countr AI people P felt it important to step out and tune into the tempo of the times. Mods, Jocks, Preppies, or Bookworms-all kinds of personalities added up to one unified student body. Dating, sports, classes and 4 Student Life Division Page Y' ' though differences arose oc- casionally, students on cam- pus joined forces to make Greenway High School a step above the rest. By Jennifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver DQ-Q W 4 , 4.3 1 it .. Enjoying the sunshine while eat- ing lunch Junior Natalie Ravaux and Senior Lori Sempkowski don't mind the cafeteria food that much. Photo By Darling Lunchtime activities during spirit week attracted a variety of spectators. Photo By Darling ...I all lo. oaking up the California sun are Seniors Tammy Tower and Natasha Muller. While in San Diego, these two spent time on a yacht near Harbor ls- land. his group of Senior girls visited Santa Barbara with Student Ven- ture. Seniors Keri Franklin, Debbie Thomas, Shelly Tessitore, Kim Knack, Susan Roller, Judy Hennie and Sharyl Rodgers enioyed each others company for six days. 5 . P' Q cgg .3 S .ri 9' SN, f - -H nr' NTKQ Cn Qff gli -X Nigrlil nf if WSF it f' S. '52 sf , e sizzling summer of l986-- ummer ...the event that everyone loves at the be- ginning but hates at the end, proved to be just as full of fun, good times and memories as ever. Seniors Kerstin Horton and Stephanie Reese had the chance of a lifetime to visit the orient for 36 days. They got this opportunity through a foreign exchange program. Both Reese and Horton learned about the culture by living with Driental families in Hong Kong and many other cities in Japan. lt was definitely worth the experience, said Horton. Senior John Doyle exper- M. . ienced a unique summer when he visited Morelia, Mexico for 56 days. Doyle spent time with a Mexican family to learn the Mexican culture and the Spanish language. ln some ways it was worth it because I learned a lot, and in other ways it wasn't be- cause l was away from my loved ones, stated Doyle. Seven Greenway students went to Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia with Student Venture. They stayed at the Westmont r University dorms and spent a lot of time at the beach. We listened to guest speakers and had contests with people from other, states, said Senior Susan Roll- er. For an uncommon summer, Seniors Tammy Tower and Na- tasha Muller stayed on a rela- tive's yacht near Harbor ls- land. We went sailing, lived on the beach and went to Tijua- na, said Tower. Yep, it was a summer we'll never forget. By Natalie Bowman joying the Chinese scenery is Sen- E ating UP the Mexican Culture is E ior Stephanie Reese. In China she Senior -l0hn D0Yl9' M0118 with him had the opportunity to sit on The Great is 3 member of the famllY he 5t3Y9d Wall, with in Morelia. is-f--was --': 2 S -:- S ,ref f' v f . if l ,. ,, . . f K. V 1 . L FW ' yi? g y , sg 1 ... To tii. lm sa v- I fl . n. lxlll . SW it s ii . . , . V. gg ' 1,1 While experiencing some of the Orl- . rlsf if s ', ental lifestyle, Senior Kerstin Hor- X ss ff y 5 f ton en o s workin In the fields. This is Rt: A , X . ,sf li if ss- .'rf 3 ,stt , one of the many chores she participat- , f ss Q ' ed in while on her vacation. e first pep assembly started the school year off with a burst of spirit. Student Body President Mike Totherow started things off with an exciting welcome that set the pace for the enthusias- tic hour to follow. All of the fall sports were recognized including a I5 min- ute presentation by Coach Greg Parrish, who introduced the Demon Varsity Football team. First Pep Assembly irst assembly encourages enthusiasm The Cheer Line performed a difficult pyramid with Junior Missy Sullivan on top in the Chinese Splits. This psyched the students up for the Pom Line and band who were to fol- low. The Pom Line performed dances to the songs Hit that Perfect Beat and Hollyr- ock . Finally, the band played Sus- sudio while the Flag Line per- formed for the student body. The Drum Corps then en- tered the gym floor. Each member equipped with his own Drum Corps jackets and sunglasses. They did several pieces. The band lead the student body in something that no as- sembly would be complete without-the fight song! By Staci Hoffhines ddressing the crowd is Student A Body President, Mike Toth- erow. He greeted the students with a warm welcome. Photo By D. hrilling the crowd with their T decorative sticks and perfectly choreographed routine, the Drum Corps was great entertainment. Fletcher Photo By D. Fletcher t the first pep assembly Varsity y Cheer stirred up enthusiasm with the crowd. Cheer plays a big part in our 'JFS ies- , , y school spirit Photo By D. Fletcher MK A he Demon mascot takes a break y . during the fall sports assembly. lt 4 A 1 was the first assembly she performed ' ri Q B' at. Photo By D. Fletcher r'ree si .KW Y A , unior, Heather Moudy dances to Hit that Perfect Beat . Pom con- tributed a lot to the spirit. Photo By D. Fletcher hile performing Junior Monica Chacon shows excitement in her routine. The Flag Corps raised the spir- it high. Photo By D. Fletcher First Pep Assembly ances inspire spirit ne of the favorite pastimes of students was attending the dances. Many students arrived at the first few dances with enthusiasm and excitement after cheering on the Varsity Football team in the previous game. The quad dance was one of the more popular dances among stu- dents. The quad dance was a great way to kick off the year, stated Senior Class President Lynette Weaver. The DJ's played popular songs. while the students danced, vis- ited with friends, or watched mu- sic videos. Many students felt that these activities were an excellent way to show their spirit and have a good time. By Lori Price t the quad dance, Chad Llymon, A Corey Bosold, Lynette Weaver, Alisa Calderone, Kerstin Horton, Robyn Back, Julie Hodges, Debbie Ja- cubowicz, Juli Harmon, Tracey Schell and Julie Larsen are showing their to- getherness. Photo By Darling oing all out at the quad dance, Sen- G ior Corey Bosold gets into the mu- sic. Photo By Darling ch my I0 First Dance sf' N- ag- ,K x 'Nl v ' w.,. , gi Q r are xA 4. ,, r t 'i '27 -4, -fm' N 3' Y , . ffwtg ti N ,. njoying each other's company and dancing to the latest top 40 are Juniors Sharon Bellovin and Bry- an Jourdonnais. Photo By Darling aking a moment to sit down and reflect on the evening, Sopho- more Christie Cecil looks upon the dance floor. Photo By Lee eciding whether to join his friends or meet a new one, Soph- omore Stephen Kinsey considers his options. Photo By Lee First Dance aisin unit within the students riday morning Flag Rais- ing Ceremonies were held in the hopes of pro- moting patriotism and school spirit. The flag was raised, while the Greenway Marching Band played the National An- them. School spirit was the main objective of the school's pom and cheer lines. A lot more people could come and get involved be- cause we put a lot of work into it, Stated Junior Cheree Rog- ers, pom member. The ceremonies usually in- volved the band, pom, cheer, flags, chain gang, football team members, student coun- cil and staff. The support groups would wish the football team and other fall sports on to victories. Even though a school has many different cliques, Flag Raising Ceremonies made Greenway unite as one. Unity was one of the major factors needed for spirit. Senior Tom Johnson sight- ed, the fight song and receiv- ing gifts from chain gang as the best part of flag raisings. By Toni Pesuti .,,., 4 I2 Flag Raising mm vu 5 n- ll W3 fi y 1 it 1 , fill? , X :viii i 291 , i ' ' l li- f ' f f 'Qs . sz M 53 he rhythmatic beat of Green- T way's Drum Corps awakens the school with spirit. Photo By D. Fletcher Q ' a F x l T43 F eniors Steve Donahue and Ray S Richardson encourage students to cheer the Demons to a victory. Photo By Fletcher reshman Rick Miller concen- F trates while playing the National Anthem. Photo By Fletcher if ' f A'- reenway students arrive early G to participate in flag raising. Photo By D. Fletcher he Varsity Cheer Line gets into T the mood during a flag raising. Photo By D. Fletcher Flag Raising 1 i tl .twmw 'a ames aren't just for students. Par- ents get involved also. Photo By Fletcher t Halftime, spectators stop to smile on their way to the snackbar. Photo By King reenway fans jump up to show off their Demon Express tee-shirts. Photo By Fletcher I4 Crowd Spirit I 4 . 631715333 5 xv gk U5 it , :B ., Q B ff eople show spirit I W JV, wh, -4 4' -W--'M-'N I 11 sr' J J' 'l , 1 hat do you think people do at the football games? They just don't sit around on their fannies for a few hours glued to the game. What is a football game with- out hundreds of people who are just constantly walking instead of watching the football game? It just wouldn't be reality. l think more people should go to the football games to watch them, than to scam on other peo- ple, stated Junior Stuart Cum- mings. The most interesting thing that topped the football games off was how the fans yelled and screamed cheers. This cheering really helps out the football games a great deal. Because if your school does not have the spirit to get excited, then how can anyone expect the football team to get excited about winning? stated Junior Jennifer Moyer. By Lisa Cusimano t . s , K ' if a fri jr. . , J f j 5: a- Q . . 1 j Q7 Q1 , t s M44 sw if ,W at f , ss...,, f 5, ,. 5 .. -go .. , R ,xt M'-gf-el sp- -R '-,.., IM, Q k,3. F. ,Tux K! 3 L . s In ..,...,...,,,. xslqif- f is Ms. . B ty L n A 'T' 4. .. .. .. pectators' attention is captivated S by the game. Photo By Fletcher xcited spectators show their en- E thusiasm at the game. Photo By , Burke pectators scramble to find seats S close to friends. Photo By McAn- drews Crowd Spirit eekends prove special to teens riday and Saturday night. That's what most teens waited for every week. After five tough days in the books, the weekends belonged to teenagers. Dancing, movies, or just go- ing out with the crowd and cruising around were popular pastimes. Young couples spent roman- tic nights out in restaurants, enjoying sunsets, or just a qui- et night at home together watching television. Although couples spent a lot of time together, there was al- Dating and Nightlife ways a night out with a group. When I got out with the guys, we like to skate, said Junior Troy Burleson. Skateboarding became a popular night time activity along with all of the other tra- ditional activities where Greenway students partici- pated. Some people, however, didn't always have the plea- sure of a night out. Some had a job. While jobs brought money in for high school students, work was not always a prefer- able way to spend a weekend. he valley of the sun at night brought many activities for Green- way students to do. Photo By Lopez ulling a backside air at a local ramp is Junior Troy Burleson. These ramps are where many teens spend their nights thrashin . Photo By Mit- ten Jobs gave students spending money for all of those extra items not covered by parents, like extra clothes, cars, re- cords or just spending for the fun of it. At first I worked to get a car of my own and saved for that. But now I work because I have to pay off the loan for the car, said Senior Tammy Hil- liard. Weekends provided most with a time to kick back, relax, and just plain have a good time. By Dave Schuttenberg ! fW,. Ai..-f 'll WWW wfl as -3 xl E SSM . Lia ,W i i , l,. Q. n addition to being a popular place to eat, some Greenway students spend part of their weekends here . .. working. Photo By Darling amming to the beat at one of the many dances held in the school gym are Senior Cornell Carroll and .Iu- nior Hartley Pinn. Photo By Denuit njoying a beautiful sunset by a lake is a romatic way for Seniors Heather Bolton and Jack Leidlein to spend an evening. Photo By Fletcher Dating and Nightlife pirited students I pirit week brought a wave of enthusiasm that boosted the students to the climac- tic ending, victory Friday night. The week started out with a spark with the first bonfire in Greenway's history. The par- ticipation level was excellent and because of it we'll have more in the future, stated Student Body Vice-President Joaquin Kremer. The bank played along with the flag girls. Pom and Cheer performed and the football play- ers even chanted a song for ev- eryone. The Homecoming theme was Main Street USA, Green- way's Salute to Disneyland. Stu- dents enjoyed dressing in cos- tumes for Tourist Day, Frontier Day, Favorite Character Day and International Day. The tradi- tional Green and Gold Day fol- spirit weele lowed on Friday. The lunch time activities gen- erated lots of participation. Some of the favorite activities were the race to Disneyland, noodle eating race fusing chop sticksb, lap sit, balloon toss, root- beer chugging contest, and the Mr. Greenway contest. By Robyn Back if lx it it T. ,T gg yy 7? - W , . A y I8 Spirit Week QW ue to the trick photography the illusion of muscles was created on Junior Matt Staheli. Photo By Darling eniors Mike Backus, Ken Smith and Junior Matt Staheli were pretending to be hot fudge Sundays. This was part of Greenway's iron man contest. Other contests were the wet t-shirt and arm wrestling. Photo By McAndrew resident Micheal Totherow was the winner of the noodle eating contest using chop sticks. Mike had a slight case of indegestion the rest of the day. Photo By Darling recedent was set in l986. Green- way celebrated the first annual bon fire with a big spark. Photo By Shannon nternational day brought a great sense of unity from all nations with a huge lap sit. Photo By Darling ulp, Gulp, Gulp! On Fronteir Day a rootbeer chugging contest with two cans of rootbeer was downed by Seniors Dena Harris, Juli Harmon and Julie Larsen. Photo By Darling Spirit Week tudents parading with spirit he involvement of Mick- ey and Minnie'Mouse, KZZP's Bruce Kelly, the marching band and not to mention the royalty nominees were all a part of the Home- coming Parade on Oct. 24. Parade floats ranged in va- riety from the Senior Float, with their recreation of Main Street at Disneyland, to the Freshman Float of their own creation of lt's a Small World. The overall winner was the Chain Gang's float of Mickey Mouse. The Homecoming Parade with its tribute to Disneyland cleary shows the students are a step above the rest. enior Ray Richardson trucks the Varsity Football team. Photo By Burke By Maurjourie Trickel tudent body president, Senior ZZP's morning disc jockeys S Mike Totherow, leads the capti- K Bruce Kelly and the Iceman, vating Homecoming parade alOl1g highlight the spirit of the parade. with Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Phgfp By Fletcher Photo By Adams O Homecoming Parade A-nn i K J T 'U' ' 5 ' '-Q i6ii'u-'- Ml K 'iiiawnh-fi, ,TQ W Vf , rl. 31 A ophomores Rnee Ramirez and Lisa S Stump show their spirit by riding their float The Mickey Mouse Club. Photo By D, Fletcher 'Mai all f till? ur Demon, with JV and Varsity 0 Cheerleaders, enhance the festive day. Photo By D. Fletcher reshman Kerri D'avello, Dana Skiv- F er, Cheryl Beilfuss, and Deja Sprage on their float lt's a Small World. Photo by D. Fletcher 4 , Homecoming Parade omecoming victor g Ist in 6 yrs fter a spirit-boosting week, the activities fi- nally climaxed on Homecoming night. The Homecoming theme was Main Street U.S.A.. Green- ways's Salute to Disneyland. Homecoming meant differ- ent things to different people. For some it was an important football game, others were proud of their class float. while others thrived on visit- ing with returning alumni. The Varsity Football team had been reminded several times that GHS had not won a Homecoming game in six years. The Demons played a strong game with Senior Doug Adams running for four touch- downs and Senior Derek De- herra passing to Junior Ed Cook for another GHS touch- down. The Demons defeated the Chiefs 34-I4. We were really psyched for the game, said Senior Keith Parrish. At the float judging, the judges awarded first place to Chain Gang, second to Junior Class, and third to the Senior Class. At halftime, the band and pom entertained the crowd. he Chain Gang received first T place for their impersonation of Mickey Mouse in float competition. Photo By Fletcher ickey shows us his Homecoming M fever. Photo By Denuit he stands were filled at the T Homecoming game. Photo By Denuit Homecoming Night Next, the crowning of The Homecoming Royalty took place. An addition was the flying in of last year's King and Queen, Ed Barnes and Kathy Whitaneis in the Sky I2 heli- copter, piloted by Jerry Fos- ter. The Royalty paraded around the track with the floats bringing up the rear. NWOW! Everything l saw was great. l am proud to say l am a Greenway Alumni, ex- claimed Susan Athey, l986 gra- duate. By Julie Larsen lf, 'QQ1 filiiiisziff ' f':I . ' 1 lf' . ,. JA Qs., l E j , ,,,, A, -A, 4 J at 1 l ' fi if Q U1 5 ,L I' ri -sr. pau I it I at .. M, My Qt gb ik W.. ,, is ' if if . A L H.. --fb any nm. vs V ,X i W- l an Q i 'W' lying last year's King and Queen in, F Sky I2 lands at the 5Gyard line. . Photo By Denuit apitalizing on his passing game, C Senior Gabe Arellano drops back to it m make a pass. The entire team played an important role in defeating the Chiefs. , Photo By D. Fletcher onfident, Senior Mike Bohlmann hll C leads the band's finale. Photo By D. f Q Fletcher M Homecoming Night emons introduce latest royalt oyalty stepped above the rest. The '86 royalty was nominated and chosen by the students attending Green- way one week before the main event. On the night of Oct. 24, the voice over the loud speaker announced Queen Shanan Matheus and King Sean Win- sor. Also announced were Sen- ior Attendants Juli Harmon and Mike Barnes, Junior At- tendants Missy Sullivan and ueen Shanan Matheus and King Q Sean Winsor. Photo By Denuit 4 Homecoming Royalty Scott Besst, Sophomore At- tendants Erin Parrish and Winston Weems, and last but not least Freshmen Atten- dants Tracy Snyder and Aaron Adams. By Regi Fierros njoying the ride in the in the E Homecoming Parade were the King and Queen Nominees Lynette Weaver, Tom Johnson and Julie Lar- sen. Photo By Burke enior Attendants Juli Harmon S and Mike Barnes. Photo By Den- uit J uit unior Attendants Missy Sullivan and Scott Besst. Photo By Den- ,f - AL , ' P 3 5 vii tj: f: f -.. if , 7 J is - W 5 NP M74 qi- i 5 -ff, vim? ' 4- t V i 3? J N 4 K. -fm, M, reshmen Attendants Tracy Sny- F der and Aaron Adams. Photo By Denuit ophomore Attendants Erin Par- S rish and Winston Weems. Photo By Denuit humbs-up for the '86 Homecom- T ing King Sean Winsor and Queen Shanan Matheus. Photo By Denuit aking the traditional Homecom- T ing ride are Freshmen Atten- dants Tracy Snyder and Aaron Ad- ams. Photo By Denuit Homecoming Royalty ot just for the kids eachers as well as stu- dents sauntered around campus in costumes on Halloween. Dressed as a cat, Geometry teacher, Mrs. Be- verly Price said, I don't get many comments, but l do get a lot of looks. Aside from attending par- ties, many students went trick or treating. Senior Lisa Cusi- mano said, You can't sit home on Halloween. There's just too much to do. ln the end, Halloween was a special holiday for those who wanted to be young at heart. By Jennifer Moyer l unlor Curtis Knudsen does his best impression of Alfalfa. Photo By Denuit he friendly bear waves at the camera and says hello. Photo By Denuit enior Lisa Cusimano shows off her I92O's swimsuit. Photo By Denuit 26 Halloween ophomore Dawn Galati takes a quick glance in amazement when she sees a very unusual cos- tume. Photo By Denuit hile eating lunch, Sophomore Heidie Wright shows off her ability to act like a rag doll. Photo By Denuit 'swf t W,,,,., we pf -'EQQEQL X. .K - ,gg ' .xp 9 L - , 1 ,W 5 v N w, - ' W W Jw mWf':Jf2f1N wiwgyff' ' fi 15155 f If 3? 31, H 1 w. -'M95.v', f1if':i? m Q I WM WIN 'cwvnwff . V 'gf My Q40 s We Q 1 296 bOo X5 Q 010 P' xv vb abou ' Q 399' s afe Q9 0 'Moss 0005 O tot N-Q' Q, 5 , og NX KQQKY X , SP9 ob Bl Inside: Junior Carrie Matheus and others show their styles of living. A variety of fads and fashions are expressed by sev- eral Greenway students. For more details see Pages 30 and Sl. Photo By D. Fletcher. Inside: Flat tops. Are they back? For good? Find out more about the latest craze on Page 33. Photo By Lee. 28 Table of Contents for Mini-Mag Table of Contents Page 30-What's hot and what's not. Several Greenway students show their fashion personalities Page 32-Foreign Exchange Students. Who are they? Page 36-The Demon Issue. Will it ever end? Page 37-Adopted Kids. How does it feel? Page 40-Creative CheatingfDealing with Stress Page 4I-Celebrating Birthdays on Campus Page 44-Music, T.V., Movies. What was popular in i986-I987? Page 46-Fall Play Page 48-Community and World News. What important events happened in l986-l987? Page 34-Diet and Fitness. What to do to stay fit. Page 38-Girl and Guy MakeoverfAccessories sing her flirtatious eyes reshmen Carrie Weiland harms her heart-throb, nioying all the attention reshmen Miles McNeil smirks 'hile being surround by Alisa alderone, Lyric Weaver, and hannon Marketic. Clblow to get motiwi bg tltott Spetticll SOVVLQOMP, ff- N i nv.. -af av' ,Jax ,I V nf. fr .l ff Y 9 i' V' . ' All ' f ss-.Q r - ,t ik. rf. i ' f , 1. in ,. V., 3 J. 'sl '1- 1 lllftqqsgit ,t H F 1 lwwuql- We , r 5 S 'K cu hi . I - ts - -1 f Ti Watch out! Junior Steve Gallegos is fo- Q, gg V if cusing in on his special someone. X g ' ook out there's a gi- ant fly about to land on your head! This lame attempt for an intro- duction would probably be unsuccessful in the dating scene at Green- way. Going to sharpen your pencil 25 times during one class period just so you can strut past your heart-throb, or straining your vocal cords by talk- ing so loud iust to get that special someone to glance back at you are great ideas, but some- times not very reasonable if you want to avoid serv- ing detentions. Experts suggest adding a little exercise. Racing from building I4 to the one intersection where you encounter a few brief moments of heaven Cviewing your desired onej, and still having to do a 2-mile sprint to the Theater Arts building is excellent for condition- ing the heart and nerves. Not to mention that see- ing whoever it is keeps you alive the rest of the day. Another technique used is sprinting across the dance floor when a slow song comes on so maybe he'll notice your panting or even actual contact when the tip of his shoulder brushes against yours and leaves you in a spastic mood the rest of the night. Three strategies to fol- low if all else fails, are first to memorize your heart-throb's scheldule so you can accidently run into him or her once in a while. Second, be sure to always check out that person's locker area Cit helps if one of your friend's lockers is close by so you can chat and gauk at the same timej. Third, if you are noticed use massive eye contact to reassure your- self that it is not a dream, especially when he or she slowly gets closer. Don't panic, the pressure's on. But hey, what more could you ask for in life? By Missy Sullivan Photos By Fletcher Serious but sexy, Sophomore Clemente Bornacelli waits pa- tiently for his special someone. How To Get Noticed .,, I gil Q 30 Whats Hot I Showing off today's styles are Juniors Carrie Matheus and Ri- chie Mitten. The mini skirt and intricate designed pants are in. Just passing time are Sopho more Lyric Weaver, Sopho more Shannon Marketic, Ju nior Mike Bondanza, and Ju nior Angie Nesbitt. The styles for guys have changed greatly over the years. lnstead of jeans and at- shirt, we now have Freshman Miles McNeil, Junior Mike Bon- danza and Senior Nick Ferran- tello in cotton pants and show- ing off today's stylish shirts. Besides just different styles o clothes, today's hair style also differ. This can be see just by looking at Sophomor Anders Bergstrom and Junior Carrie Matheus and Richi Mitten. ine of this year's fashions is efinitely the jean look. Jean cirts and jackets top the list. hey keep you warm and look- ig fashionable at the same ounging around in this year's ltest fashions are Shannon larketic, Lyric Weaver, Alisa alderone, Mike Bondanza, lick Ferrantello, Lynette Yeaver, Richie Mitten, Carrie latheus, Miles McNeil, .nders Bergstrom, and Angie lesbit. This year's styles ange greatly. You can mix and hatch just about anything. Story By Nicki Cohen Photos By D. Fletcher lx time. Just ask Senior Lynette Weaver or Freshman Miles McNeil for their opinion. As you can see they like to keep up with the times. Pretty in Pink is alive at Green- Carrie Matheus and Senior way High School. Showing off Alisa Calderone. The Coca their spring fashions are Soph- Cola and rhinestones shirts are omore Shannon Marketic, Sen- among the fashions today ior Lynette Weaver, Junior What's Hot Foreign trio intrigue student body ave you ever won- dered what it would be like to go to school in a foreign coun- try? From the reactions of the foreign exchange students, Senior Kimmo Koivikko, Senior Merete Jensen, and Junior Mar- ika Kupiainen, coming to the United States was quite an experience. None of them had ever been to the United States, but they all had plenty to say about it. Koivkko, from Finland, quickly captured Green- way's spirit by being nominated as Senior At- tendant for Homecoming. Kupiainen, also from Finland, caught on to Eng- lish easily. I am amazed at how well Marika does with the English language, espe- cially grammar, stated Mrs. Yvonne Lopez, her English teacher. While other students who are native speakers of the English language are Kimmo Koivikko Marika Kupiainen and the beautiful sce- nery. They also agreed that the people were helpful and very friendly. Here are some other questions and their re- sponses: What are the differences in schools? Kimmo: The schools here Marika, Merete, and Kimmo. Photos By Lee struggling, Marika is ex- celIing. Jensen, from Denmark, showed her interest in dancing. She was actively involved in Ms. Susan Brady's beginning and advanced Modern Dance classes. All three liked the warm weather of Arizona 32 Foreign Exchange Students are bigger and have more classes. Marika: We went to a Comprehensive School for nine years and after that school was optional. Merete: Sports weren't related to school, but to small areas called unions. What are the differences in music and style of dress? All three agreed tha the music and style o dress were mostly thi same. What did your weekend consist of? Kimmo: In Finland, I wen out with friends or to par ties. Marika? We had a disco a our school once a month Merete: We went to unioi sporting events or to dis cotheques. What are some things you want to do before you gc home? Kimmo: I wanted to go tc California really bad. Marika: I wanted to see the Grand Canyon and gc snow skiing in Colorado. Merete: I wanted to go tc California to go to Dis- neyland. By Angie Nesbit. Merete Jensen if 'W J if Father Bob Lyall said that girls preferred his long hair and ducktail over his flat top. Sophomore Mike Lyall said, l was tired of my hair style and thought flat tops looked neat. Bob thinks the flat top looks better than long hair of the 7O's. Father Robert Smith said the flat tops went out of style when the flower children and hippies became popular in the mid-six- les. Senior Kenny Smith said that he thought the flat tops came back in to style be- cause, All the big stars, like Arnold Schwarzenegger in Commando, got one and it looked pretty cool. So everyone else got one too. S aved tops prove flat tops are back! lat tops, they're back and hotter than ever before. Many stu- dents around campus have them, but what makes them such a big hit? Some replied that they're easy to take care of. Also, several of our flat toppers had fa- thers who had flat tops. lt looks as if the style could never die, just like the bob haircuts. Father Grant Congdon said that not a whole lot of people said too much about his flat top because it became com- mon after awhile since it had become so popular. Sophmore Josh Congdon said that peo- ples reactions to his flat top were, . . . pretty surprised. Everyone wanted to touch it though-bugged me too. 1 I an H They surely gain atten- tion everywhere. Stu- dents may spike their hair, shave the sides and make a mohawk out of it or just use mousse to draw attention to their unique hairstyle. What- ever a person does to his W flat top they seem to put Z M a whole new look on the individual who has one. By Mary Puryear Son Photos By Denuit ya Father Jim Wynn said that he got a . 99 flat top be- cause he thought it would attract the girls. Junior Adam Wynn said that if it worked for his dad that he could give it a shot also. They both thought that flat tops were neat and they have never regret- ed getting them yet. ilygif' FatherfSon Flat Tops long with the 87 sports cars, straight jagged with exercise videos in- cluding aerobics, danc- ing, cooking, and others. reoii f sit . .flmpe u , or else X , .., . L haircuts, and long sweat- ers came a renewed diet and fitness craze. Fads will go out and new sports cars will come in, but so- ciety's longing to look its best will always be here for years to come. People are moving away from crash one-week diets and advancing on to some- thing better. Learning to eat right with well-bal- anced meals and plenty of exercise will be the only way to stay slim, physically fit, and healthy in the long run. Video stores are overstocked New home exercise equipment and TV pro- grams prove to be just as efficient as health clubs. Why spend the money when you can do it right at home? There are so many products on the market such as low-cal, reduced calorie or light foods that make calorie counting easy. There is virtually no excuse to be out of shape or unhealthy. Do your body a favor and treat it right. By Jodi Wiedmann Fast Foods Goin' ealth hrow out the grease and toss in the salad, is what most fast food places are doing. Well, they are not totally throwing out the grease, but they are adding healthy foods to their menu. Today, a lot of peo- ple are eating healthy to stay in shape. Jack ln The Box offers a list of how many calo- ries is in each one of their 34 Diet and Fitness foods. McDonald's was the latest restaurant to add a salad, freshly tossed, to their menu. Next time you eat out, and you are trying to stay in shape, you can always have a fresh green salad. There are alternatives to the greasy hamburger and french fries. By Tammy McCIue U f , l Sweet Qeuemcge ' or the last cou- ple of years, America has had a choice between su- gar and sugar sweetners. Most people today choose the sweetner. Why? Because Nutra Sweet, Sugar Twin, Sweet'N Low, and Equal have thirteen fewer calo- ries per teaspoon and they are ZOO times sweet- er than regular sugar.. Not only are people re- placing sugar in their cof- fee or tea, but sugar is also being replaced in name brand products such as Kool Aid, Jello. Diet Pepsi, Cool Whip and Bubble Yum bubbl gum. In the past years sa charin was the most procl itable sweetner until i was discovered to causi cancer. It was declaret an unsafe food additive On the other hand, ar tificial sugar sweetner i perfectly safe. It is a com bination of two aminl acids, aspartame, ant phenylalanine. So you can enjoy thl sweetness without tht calories and without won ry of it causing cancer.l By Tammy McClul 'NN K Vk,ff, k - yr Y. lm. Y fr , W :BNF enior Kris Schreiber stretch- s out before a jazzercise rou- ,ne. Photo By Burke u f-iw.. ,,,,, e 1 l '.,, I f ff . ,,,,, ,, ,.. VVV! 5.3, Y MQOIAQQ fit? 'iet Coke, one of the most opular diet soft drinks, uses lutrasweet as a sweetner. 'hoto by Denuit ws. .,.N. , . . . .Wat . HZZBl'CiSB mong various types of exer- cises is Jazzer- cise. It consists of a little dance mixed in with low- er impact aerobics. According to Carolyn Jestadt, certified in- structor, Jazzercise doesn't put as much stress on a person's bones as strict aerobics. It is very adaptable to dif- ferent fitness levels. If a person is not in shape, he doesn't have to achieve the same levels as some- one who is in shape. The routines usually include 7- 8 minutes of stretching, 25 minutes of aerobic ex- ercise to elevate the heart beat, I5-20 minutes of muscle toning on the floor, and 7-8 minutes to cool down and stretch. Jazzercise is easy to follow. The majority of .lazzercise instructors are 35-40 years old, and can relate with old as well as young people , whereas in strict aerobics, young instructors tend to over- work older participants. By Jodi Wiedmann Rotating for Heolth he newest diet this year seems to be none other that the Rotation Diet. The secret to the diet is the rotation itself. On it, a person ro- tates three weeks of quick weight loss with a restfmaintenance period in which he can go off the diet. During the first week, women consume 600-900 caloriesfday, then in- crease to l200 calories! day during the second week and end with 600- 900 caloriesfday in the third week. Men range from l200-l500 caloriesf day the first and third week and l800 caloriesf day the second week. After 2l days one stops dieting, and by this time the average person will have lost I0-I5 pounds. Vacation time should last one to three weeks and then the dieter assumes to take a vacation . . . the the rotation again. Rotation Diet may be his If a person wants to answer. shed off those unwanted pounds and be required I By Jodi Wiedmann Diet and Fitness The Demon: ls it satanic or is it not? he dilemma that faced everybody during the second semester of the l985-86 school year was a difficult one. Students, faculty, citizens and church groups were not only faced with the dilemma of the Demon mascot, but also a possible change. For some, a new mascot was what was intentionally want- ed. For others, the challenge was set to keep the Demon. Why would someone want to get rid of the Demon after I3 years of ruling the campus? Precisely this! People felt that was exactly what the Demon did- ruled the campus. Some community members and stu- dents thought that it was not an appropriate mascot and offended their religious beliefs. Still other stu- dents felt that if these groups had so much faith in God, then why were they concerned over a little mas- cot? The majority of the students were the ones who knew the Demon for what it was-a mascot that brought school spirit to the student body. In the end, a vote was taken from the students and an overwhelm- ing 94.9 percent voted to keep the Demon. The stu- dents were asked to make this decision after an ad hoc committee, consisting of I5 school employees, students and community members heard testimony from concerned individuals. After three nights of public meetings and two hours of deliberation, the 36 Demon Issue commitee announced to the student body in front o local media their decision. In the spirit of democracy the ad hoc committee felt it was in the best interest ti turn the decision over to a pleased student body Regardless of what the mascot turnout would be, tht unity of the school showed that the decision woula not effect the students and the school would remail undivided. By Angela Falkenburr Vot e.to ke.ep.Dem,on The Chosen Ones ave you ever won- dered how it feels to be adopted? llany Greenway students now that feeling and 1ost of them approach he subject from differ- nt angles. Many were told that hey were adopted at dif- erent times in their lives nd had to cope with the ituation in different lays. Sophomore Mi- helle Moses was told she was adopted at age IO. ionfused and not under- tanding, she cried. In ontrast, I was told when I was so young I can't re- iember. This was easy or me, because as I grew, began to understand Adopted have a sister named Sarah Elizabeth. We adopted her from 1dia. She has chubby heeks, coal balck hair, uge brown eyes and ark skin. The first ques- ion people ask me is why India? My usual re- ponse is why not . I 1eanlet's face the facts. 'here are more needs for amilies for Indian chil- lern than for American hildern. If your parents fave ever tried to adopt hildern from the Ll.S. nd have been put on a wo to four year waiting ist, you know exactly vhat I mean. We waited a good year what being adopted was and I was able to cope much easier. Although there are good aspects to being adopted, some adopted childern tend to ask why ? Senior .lack Leid- lein said, lf I found my parents, I would ask them why they gave me up. Curiosity leads some on a quest to find who their biological parents are. In the past, this was a very difficult task, but now it can be much easi- er. Parents can leave their name in a book at the agency where they put their child up for adoption. However, some par- sister co and a half before Sarah fi- nally arrived. Being a third world child, even though only thirteen months old, Sarah came along with plenty of third world problems. The first and most no- ticable of her problems were her feet. She had been born with Talipis, a birth defect in which the feet are completely turned in or out making walking extremely diffi- cult or, like in Sarah's case, impossible. It took over a year of surgeries, casts, braces, and special shoes to finally correct her feet but, now she walks and runs just like ents wish to be left anon- ymous and since they are not compelled to leave their names, the inquiring child is out of luck. Girls wish to find their biologi- cal parents more often than boys. I don't want to find mine because I wouldn't want to make comparisons between both families. Michelle would like to find her parents but doesn't know what to say to them. Although hate can stand in the way some- times and an adopted child can think of all sorts of reasons why their par- ents gave them up, often there are good reasons for leaving a child up for adoption. Maybe the par- ents weren't mentally able to cope with a child, maybe they were finan- cially unstable and didn't have the money to raise a child. I always look at the abortion issue and thank them for ruling that out. I know my parents had a good reason for giving me up. I think they thought I would have a better life with another family, and I love them for giving me that chance. By Dave Schuttenberg and Michelle Moses mpletes family's life any normal three-year- old. There were many other things: seizures, Malaria, and another sickness. There are little things too. I remember when we first got her she would just lay on her tummy on the carpet for hours and closely examine and pick at the indivdual strands of carpet. She had never seen carpet before and it was a big mystery to her. She was also afraid of my dad. For the first six months she would scream terribly if he even got near her. In India the cul- ture is different and the woman do all the child rearing. I can't imagine our life without her. I can't imag- ine her's either. If she was still in India she would have been a lame begger and would have probably died in her mid- teens from Malaria. Cur family loves her to death and I don't think there is a more precious three-year-old in the world. I know God planned her for our fam- ily, and without her our family wouldn't be com- plete. By Tiffany Ralston Adopted Children 3 7 Senior makeovers provide new styles Ana Valdez before makeover. n today's society, looks are everything. Senior Ana Valdez was given a chance to try a new look in the Demonian makeovers. The ma- keovers were held at Youngblood Hair Salon by owner .lon Messer. After washing Ana's hair Jon trimmed her bangs and sides. He ap- plied styling gel and mousse and went to work. Ana was amazed at how full her hair looked by simply being blow Ana Valdez with her new look! dried upside down. lt looks like I have more hair, exclaimed Ana. Jon completed her ma- keover by applying ma- keup. He felt she didn't need base so he concen- trated on her eyes and lips. A light shade of grey eyeshadow made Ana's eyes stand out profound- ly. Just by lining her lips lightly she instantly reached a fabulous look! By Angie Nesbitt Waiting anxiously, Ana smiles as Jon finishes her new look. 38 Guy, Girl Makeovers ga Ana's photos By Darling ii . .. M f Marc Wolfe before makeover. wi' Marc Wolfe with his new lool Marc patiently waits for Styl- ist Jon Messer to add final touches to his flat top. aving short hair to begin with limited Senior Marc Wolfe's choice of looks for his makeover. After washing and con- ditioning his hair, blond highlights were applied to his bangs. In about 20 minutes his color was done and Jon could begin to style. Jon started by chipping Marc's bangs to make them fuller. He then balanced Marc's hair by shaving around the base, Marc's photos By D. Fletche leaving the top long. Us ing a flat top pic .lo made Marc's hair all on length on top, but left th bangs long. The ending touch wa added when Jon cut tw lines on the side o Marc's hair. The final re sults were a flat top wit long blond bangs. Overal Marc seemed quit pleased with his net look. By Angie Nesbitt ,wg 'M' Q 2 f .,,,, k 'U My '74 Jlickey and Minnie Mouse, the iighlight of Greenway's home- :oming, were also popular in .arge and small book bags and nurses kept a wide variety of l3reenway's students well or- lig leather belts and thick :hain belts added a final touch Black and white leather deco- 'ated with fringes, studs, and -hinestones describe a few of ...i everyday attire of many of the students. Photo By Lee ganized, and fashionably styl- ish. Photo By Lee of class to many Greenway girls' outfits. Photo By Lee the many boots that ran around the campus. Photo By Lee Little things add a touch of fashion mong the many popular fashions of today, the western look dominated Green- way's frontier. Short and high studded western boots decorated many students' feet. Fancy bola ties and big leather belts were a common sight around campus. Amidst the western stampede, large purses and book bags hung from shoulders everywhere. These popular bags were seen in every size, shape, and color including me- talllics. Silver and gold acces- sories sparkled from head to toe. Large ear- rings, necklaces, and chain belts took students back to the Egyptian era with style. ln keeping with a small world, Walt Disney fever hit Greenway with a se- vere epidemic. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck paraphenalia was every- where. Shirts, jackets, jewelery, watches, you name it, the students had it. These were just a few of the many styles and accessories that decorat- ed students this year. A combination of creative and original ideas put Greenway students styl- ishly a step above the rest! By Angie Nesbitt Accessories Creative cheating is risky business ver thought about cheating? Ridicu- lous question, huh? I'm sure once in your life you have thought about cheating, but were your thoughts creative ones? People cheat on big finals and on little IO point quizzes. Some peo- ple even study for tests, but will still feel the im- pulse to exercise their eyes around the room. We also can not forget the people who use pla- giarism on all of their homework assignments. Now, that I have iden- tified almost everyone play everyday in all of your classes. However, teachers do catch on to all of your strategies. So, the challenge is to think up new and creative ways of cheating to make you an expert. You start your game out with the easiest and most used method, by slowly looking to your right or left and peeking at your neighbor's pa- per. This usually can be done in a very discreet way. After you have mastered the first step you will advance to the writing stage which in- put answers on paper tucked inside the cuff of your shirt, taped inside of your coat or on the bottom of your shoes works as an effective cheating tool. To be effective in your cheating you must be daring, so for the next step you should ap- proach the teacher. Ask for help on your assign- ment and while she ex- plains it to you, look at the copy of the test on her desk. The far most creative method of cheating is very risky. lt involves making up different sig- nals for the answers. Some signals used are taping on your desk, coughing so many times or hand signaling to an- other person. These are just a few ideas that l have come up with. I'm sure there are some of you out there with much more creative ideas than mine. Just remember, cheating is like any sport and career in that practice makes perfect. By Chris Bamford including you, do you feel the least bit guilty? Let me tell you that cheating is just a game you and your classmates ,wwf 3 . s 23- 4,2 volves answers written on your hands, paper, desk or the back of the chair in front of you. In the third stage you will fi Senior Chad Lymon shows a One of the sneakiest ways unique way of cheating. to cheat is fthe answer Photo By Shannon is on the sunglasseslj. Sneaking a peak at her study alie Waugh. Photo By 5h81'111011 sheet during Mr. Rader's gov- Photo By Shannon ernment class is Senior Nat- QW COPY By Chris Bamford Art By Dale Cave in FINISHED! v QQ?-R, star fsfsiffv , wlv4TS 93, f .Q-, swfl 6 , X L-3, 31 r fx 'f' L fb af' i Bl .To Xxx N Q TSUZIEIIUILL you PLEASE BEQUIE1- WE NRE TAKING- Y A T asv! JN Nxkn, , c 51 E., A f THERES 6-OT ro GE nn easise ww ro 6-0 ABOUT' 77115, Q fair? Jr . ga, .2 ,Qi All Stressed Cut? tress. Everyone is faced with this ex- perience sometime in his life. Stress can be caused by many things such as relationships, parents and other pres- sures. Relationships. Whether it be a friendship or a ro- mantic relationship both can lead to stress. ln a friendship stress can oc- cur for many reasons, For example, if Jennifer did something to offend Amy, Amy could feel stress about whether she should tell Jennifer or not. So to ease some of the stress remember that honesty is best. People say that boyfriends and girlfriends are something that everyone should have. Well, these so called necessities can bring on lots of decision making problems to a teenager's life. Teen- agers involved in rela- tionships need to make decisions for themselves. Parents! Yes, it's hard to believe that the two people who brought you into this world could bring stress to your life. For example, when a par- ent pressures his child to do something the child doesn't want to do, the child feels like he will be letting down his parents. Stress is something that people will have to face sometime in their lives. When this happens stay positive and don't let it bring you down. As Junior David Shuttenburg said, lf it's going to hap- pen, why worry about it7 By Natalie Bowman Stress can make a person very frustrated. Senior Jodi Wiedmann shows this type of stress. Photo By McAndrew Stress was caused by school work and the tension of tests and homework. Photo By King fffkhfi , f fmffffff W' Af Af!! 6 ta n flu, if 'Q CheatingfDeaIing with stress oes your average birthday consist of an average cake and song? For most it usu- ally does but for others, they receive a cluster of balloons during the school day, from friends or family. These balloons can make that certain someone stand out in the crowd causing others to Campus birthdays being celebrated give it that special touch. But do these birthday students ever get embar- rassed? Yes, because l kept hitting everyone with my balloons, and no, because l wasn't the only one who had a birthday. My best friend had a birthday and she had some balloons too, replied Freshman Tracy Snyder. Some stu- dents also received sing- ing telegrams during school in the lunch room, which really topped off their on-campus birth- day. By Mary Puryear stop and think, lt's her birthday! Some birthday stu- dents also get their lock- ers decorated with wrap- ping paper and ribbon to e A cluster of balloons is the key to a birthday treat. Photo By D. Fletcher ' ,:.,, Freshman Tracy Snyder with her balloons bring happiness as she smiles on her birthday. Photo By Fletcher President succeeds with speech on the subject of SEX ex was a popular sub- ject for most high school students. But for Senior Mike Toth- erow, student body presi- dent, SEX meant Smarts, Enthusiasm, and X-per- ience for his campaign speech. This speech proved successful in Mike becoming student body president. His goal was achieved but with doubts. Mike feared his opponent Sen- ior Lynette Weaver, for her qualifications equaled his. Mike says, l ran be- cause l enjoyed student politics and wanted to see the school run smoothly. l was glad to see I came out on top. The job of president left Mike busy, but in- volved. His biggest re- sponsibilities were public relations and finding worthwhile school pro- jects. Mike also was a dedicated basketball player on the varsity team. Mike's strengths as president were charac- terized by his ability to handle large groups of people well according to Senior Ann Mason. His talent to motivate people to do things was another strength recognized by Mason. He's funny. He's got a lot of class, said Mason. While his presidency only lasted for a year, and the fulfilling job Mike held must be passed on he leaves this thought for the upcoming students Good luck as you em- bark on the most memo- rable years of your life.' By Angela Falkenburry 42 Celebrating BirthdaysfPresident Feature Aggression relieved nvert, ollies, carves, grinds, slides, coffin style, backside airs, hnd the Crazy 8. Most Jeople would have no dea what these terms neant except for one elite group: Skaters. The growing popularity of skating caused oranches of different styles and different skat- ng places to come about. , Skaters were found all bver the valley skating various streets, ramps, banks, and parking ga- rages. Many ramps popped up around and skaters flocked from ev- erywhere to have a good time and to do what they did best: skate hard. A skater's life includes an occasional meal, as lit- tle sleep as possible, sometimes a job, and skating until his legs fall off, his board snaps, or the batteries in his tape recorder die bringing an end to the gnarly tunes he on board and bod was listening to. Short days and long nights were what skaters were accustomed to. Some skate adventures lasted until 6 a.m. As a re- sult of all nighters, skat- ers returned home bruised, cut, and really tired. The funny thing was they complained how sore they were, but the next weekend, they were out there again skating until they re-opened the scabs that plagued them Attempting an air at the Cave Creek Banks, one set of many banks located throughout the valley, is Junior Eric Barnes. Photo By Denuit. Also at the Cave Creek Banks, Junior Craige Boone pulls an air to axle. Photo By Denuit Q the week before. Out in the local ar- cades was a hot new game called 720 degrees that let players make up their own moves and earn money by being the best skater in town. Some spent up to S25 in one sit- ting. Skating brought out the best in most. Although some never recovered and others skated to the brink of insanity, they all had some rad stories to tell. By Dave Schuttenberg In deep concentration, despite having a photographer in his face, Junior Troy Burleson pulls a pogo air to axle. Photo By Denuit On lookers on the ground and skaters Sophomore Gil Garcia and Junior Tedd Koons on the deck, watch as Junior Troy Burleson pulls a handplant at his ramp. Photo By Denuit ,, , -Y ' . I, 1 3, H 2 3 NP 'Z' Amy Grant enters rock scene. Whitney Houston shows piz zazz. The Cosby Show has top rat- ings. 44 Entertainment l i Sylvester Stallone as Cobra. Madonna shows she's true blue . David Lee Roth goes solo. Actor Tom Cruise 'he Monkees make a come- ack. Moonlighting adds comedy. Whoopi Goldberg enters com- helps Top Gun fl ntertainment . . . the spice of life. We en- joyed daily the tal- ents of movie, TV, and music stars who gave us a bit of themselves through their art. Top Gun topped the movie box offices with its well-known young ac- tor Tom Cruise. Other Chart-toppers were Fer- ris Bueller's Day Off and Crocodile Dundee. Television was enjoyed by many also. Thursday was the hottest night of the week because of The Bill Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, Night Court, and Hill Street Blues. Other top Nielson- rated shows were Moon- lighting, Miami Vice, The Golden Girls, and the un- forgettable soaps such as Dallas and Dynasty. Another group of tal- ents that entered our lives daily were the musi- cians. The Monkees made a big come-back with a concert tour. Amy Grant reached the top with her duet with Chicago's Pe- ter Cetera, The Next Time I Fall. The Bangles, Madonna, and David Lee Roth gave us all a variety of music. By Jennifer Vorwerk ccr a 3 I NW lk like a Egyp edy All Photos By Rock Music Photo Service ang es a n - - Tian' Miami Vice is still hot. Tom Cruise tops the box of- fices. Entertainment Student direct Carnival ot often does a group of students get to direct a play, however the fall play, Thurber Carnival, left much of the burden on the shoulders of the stu- dents. Thurber Carnival was a review consisting of I5 separate stories. Mr. Leo Sears, drama teacher, de- scribed it as a series of short stories or sketches based upon the writings of James Thurber. The play involved 20 drama students, I3 of which were actors and actresses and seven were technicians. They all played a big part in mak- ing the show a success. Mr. Sears gave much of the responsibility to his drama students. Junior Andra Kay, assistant di- rector, took on a large portion of this responsi- bility. lt Qthe playb taught me a lot about di- recting. lt was a lot hard- er than l expected. A problem the cast en- countered was not having enough time. Everyone After Junior Donovan Lee told a story of seeing a unicorn in the garden, Junior Amy Mac- Pherson gets up to see for her- self. Photo By Fletcher Entertaining the crowd while telling the story of The Night the Bed Fell on Father is Junior Bobby Bowman. Photo By King 46 Fall Play had to learn lines, build sets and block out move- ments for each scene. The group even worked on Saturday. Sen- ior Mike Sampson, The- atre Club president, thought it was neat that the cast could get togeth- er and work toward a common goal. One thing that was dif- ferent about this play was that the actors and ac- tresses had to concen- trate on more than one character. Some cast members found this hard to do, while others en- joyed this unique oppor- tunity. Sampson thought that this was fun and said it, showed a good defini- tion to the word acting. Although pressed for time, the 20 students in- Stealing a fine young maiden, Junior Theresa Warren, is Sen- ior Mike Sampson. Senior Wen- dy Seibel and Junior David Thorpe look on. Photo By King volved put on three per- formances. Mr. Sears es- timated that about 400 people attended Thurber Carnivalg l30 of those saw the matinee perfor- mance. The fall play kept many students busy and gave others the chance to see I5 of James Thurber's best works acted out. By Steve .lohnson Narrating some of James Thurber's fables is Senior An- dee Ott. Andee told a story be- fore each scene. Photo By King S WG' t ? if i 6 I X 1 1. ., wb' QQ? , ,fm Nu. -1 Helping Maxwell Smart, Junior Bobby Bowman, is Agent 99, Senior Julie Backs. They were the focus of attention in Get Smart. Photo By Darling The shoe phone is an extreme- ly useful invention for the modern day detective. Max- well Smart, Junior Bobby Bow- man, gave a demonstration of this to the crowd in Get Smart. Photo By Darling I' 'Q .,Af ' Student with 'G uspense, action and comedy may be a strange combina- tion, but they were all ele- ments that made Get Smart an enjoyable play to watch. Get Smart is a play based on an old television show starring Don Ad- ams. He portrayed Agent 86 also known as Maxwell Smart, a bumbling spy who, nevertheless, finds a way to get his man. Ju- nior Bobby Bowman took on Smart's character in the drama class' produc- tion. The main plot of this play dealt with an inven- tion called the Inthermo. It was a machine with the power to destroy large buildings. Another focus of attention was the arri- val of a Scandinavian amused t Smart' princess at a time when three blondes have been kidnapped. Control, a federal security group, told their top agent about the situation. ControI's Chief assigned 86 to pro- tect the princess. Using the kidnapped blondes as decoys, KAOS, Control's opposition, stole the Inthermo. KAOS asked for millions of dol- lars in return for them not blowing up the Statue of Liberty. However, Smart tricked KAOS into ex- ploding themselves and not the Statue. Get Smart was a little other different than Greenway plays. Senior Julie Backs, who played Smart's sidekick agent 99 said, lt was more of a comedy. The audience seemed to agree by their laughter. One reason that it seemed more enter- taining was because lt was written for a high school audience, said Bowman. By Steve Johnson Being tortured by KAOS are Freshman Joanne'Hill, Junior Deidre Gray, Sophomore Kris- tin Vallie and Sophomore Dawn Galati. Photo By Darling Agent 44, Junior Don Saw, hides under a table as Smart, Junior Bobby Bowman, briefs him. Photo by Darling Get Smart df' ' The choir guys, decked out in shades, ham it up during their set at the first assembly. Photo 3. M ' A I ff: .1 A 'ft its if ,t,, ,tt in pry By Denuit H Q4 - ' fi-ef ,W g . 7 4 Performing to the song Con trol, Junior Wendy Grant ani Senior Jennifer Lance strike pose up front for the camera Photo By Denuit x N. I f x M . . i ' 6, . K if r a ' Y I 4 ' Annual assembly sets festive mood before holidays he an- n u al VVinter Wfon- dedand assenv ldy set students in tone for the hohdays to cmne he excitement rose as students entered the auditorium to an old Beatles song Twist and Shout sung by Sen- ior Mike Backus and played by the rhythm section of the Jazz Band. Being in the Auditorium, four separate assemblies 48 Winter Wonderland had to be held to accomo- date the size of the stu- dent body. The first act was the Greenway Jazz Band. lead by Mr. Ed McQuade, who performed up-beat versions of traditional Christmas songs. Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum's piano class sent repre- sentatives on stage to perform next. Senior Courtney Jones and Freshman Michelle Beard played the beautiful song from Dr. Zhivago Some- where My Love. After the piano perfor- mance, the Modern Dance Class claimed the audience's attention. The group performed two progressive songs and Seniors Heather Bolton and Juli Hodges danced a well choreographed lyri- cal duet. Next up was Mr. Leo Sears' Drama 5-6, 7-8 class to perform a self- written skit. Students laughed at the humor and so did some of the actors. Ending the assembly in the traditional way, th Greenway Concert Cho sang three Christma songs with the guys han ming it up on the fin. number by wearin shades. All in all, the az sembly left the student thinking of the holiday to come. By Dave Schuttenbel in VV, t.. V I S L lk .s Santa takes a fall in the dra- ia skit, he's caught by his lov- ig helpers. Photo By Denuit Taking charge of the event, Student Body President Mike Totherow plays emcee. Photo By D.FIetcher sf .. 321 P1 X 1 X1 t ig x M4 : if Lg xy J Seniors Heather Bolton and Juli Hodges perform a beautiful duet in the final Winter Won- derland performance of their high school years. Photo By D. Fletcher Greenway Jazz Band's sax sec- tion performs one of its up beat versions to a traditional Christmas tune. Photo By D. Fletcher Mrs. Dubinbaum's piano stu- dents Freshman Michelle Beard and Senior Courtney Jones perform a piano duet to Somewhere My Love. Photo By D.FIetcher Winter Wonderland .Ns- he .-43. R xxx -Q.- ' Britain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson in July l986, at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York busi- nessman and artist, in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July l9, l986. Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos was forced out of his office after 20 years of unchallenged rule, leaving Corazon Aquino with political and economic turmoil. 50 World News a an 'QL I , 51, ff' 3 'ityf U. A K v ...K i i E l i I The New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the fielc after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos 39-20 in Supei Bowl XXI in Pasadena, California, on Jan. 25, l987. The City of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big l986 bash- a Fourth of July festival of song, fireworks and celebrities honor ing the Great Lady's first lOO years. IOO years: The Statue of Liberty shines ne of the most memorable events in the national ews was the celebration f the Statue of Liberty's 50th birthday. On July 4. 386 the world gathered 1 New York Harbor to fatch one of the most pectacular fireworks hows ever displayed. New York had other basons to celebrate. The Iew York Mets defeated we Boston Red Sox in the World Series and the New York Giants triumphed over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Other celebrations were the weddings of Sarah Ferguson to Prince Andrew of Great Britain, and the U.S. version of a royal wedding when Caroline Kennedy mar- ried Edwin Schlossberg. World news also had a more serious side. ln the Philippines, Corazon Aquino overtook Presi- dent Marcos' regime in a bloodless coup. Aquino exposed cases of ex- treme corruption in the Marcos government. In April of l986, the U.S. launched an air raid against Libya because of Col. Kadafy's alledged in- volvement in internation- al terrorism. The U.S. responded to the nuclear meltdown in the Soviet Llnion by send- ing doctors and scien- tists to aid their recov- ery. Later in l986 the two world powers met to dis- cuss arms control but reached an impasse. By Lisa Long Photos By Wide World Photos 2 5 fllslln l 11 A ,,.,. .,, A In 'esident Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev let in Reykjavik, Iceland, for an unsuccessful two-day summit in ctober to discuss arms control. iss Tennessee Kelley Cash, the grandniece of country star hnny Cash, was crowned Miss America I987. She received her own from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. in Whether it is called crack or The New York Mets Gary rock this form of cocaine Carter and Jesse Orosco cele- may be the most addictive brate their World Series victo- narcotic ever sold. ry over the Boston Red Sox. U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five Libyan targets in April under the cover of darkness in response to what President Rea- gan called the monstrous brutality of terrorism. World News qi - Saluting the flag at an early morning flag raising was the Varsity Cheer Line, Every Friday morning throughout football sea- son one could find them continually rais- ing spirit. Photo By Fletcher Taking that extra step romoting spirit and en- couraging involvement was the main purpose of many students as they found themselves taking the extra step and participating in a variety of clubs. Regardless of the club, each served a special purpose and contrib- uted to the magical sparkle on campus. Most clubs elect- 52 ClubsfDivision Page ed officers to serve as lead- ers and organize meetings. However, it was the dedi- cated member's ability to share himself with Green- way that was the main ingre- dient for success By Lynette Weaver B g . and Jennifer Vorwerk lk -lm , I 155 M The football team's biggest supporters on the field was the Chain Gang. During the game Sophomore Judy Costello got some water for one of the players. Photo By Fletcher Encouraging participants in the noodle eating contest during spirit week are a group of Senior student council mem- bers. The various activities throughout Homecoming week were organized by student council. Photo By Darling pirit defines Leadership s the year opened, the Leadership class had a sense of definite success and they were determined to be a step above the rest. The class, combined with Student Council was taught by Mr. Ben Barstad, an experienced leadership and government teacher. With their creative minds and the will to make l986-87 the best year ever, everybody worked together combining their ideas, and Greenway pride to put more emphasis on school unity. A major activity that contrib- uted to a superior year, included STUDENT BODY OFFICERS- Correspond ing Secretary Alisa Calderone, Vice-Presi dent Joaquine Kramer, Secretary Lori la- quinta, President Mike Totherow, Trea- surer Julie Larsen. Photo By D. Fletcher 54 Student CouncilfLeadership if While taking a break, Senior Mike Toth- erow, kicks back with his feet up to let class discussion whiz by. Photo By D. Fletcher Staying in the lines is Sophomore Mike Salmon's goal for the remaining class. period. As Mike colors, he thinks what a wonderful Secret Pal he must have to receive such a mature gift. Photo By D. Fletcher their animated Spirit Week, ran and operated by Student Council and the Leadership class. Everywhere on campus you went that week, QSpirit Weekj you felt the excitement in the air, stated Lynette Weaver. Everybody worked together to make it a big success. This was proven by the spirit- raising bonfire and the amusing but exciting lunch activities car- ried on throughout Spirit Week. Student Council and Leader- ship worked together through the entire year in hopes of mak- ing all other school activities just as entertaining as Homecoming and Spirit Week. More activities sponsored throughout the year were the welcome wagon, canned food drive and the adopt-a-family program. Together the members worked to follow through with all activities. The most respected members of the council were the Student Body Officers consisting of President Mike Totherow, Vice- President Joaquin Kramer, Sec- retary Lori laquinta, Recording Secretary Alisa Calderone, and Treasurer Julie Larsen. The Student Body Vice-Presi- dent Joaquin Kramer said, Some people think Student Council is a popularity poll, but they'll find it is a lot of hard work, dedication and many de- mands. To exemplify what Greenway Pride was all about, the two clubs worked together to develop a sense of unity, responsibility. and last but not least, friendship! By Angela Falkenburry LEADERSHIP CLASS- Front Row- Tiffa- ny Parish, Julie Larsen, Alisa Calderone, Renea Barr, Juli Harmon, Lori laquinta, Lynette Weaver, Angela Falkenburry Row 2: Sheree Smith, Michelle Looman, Cathy Deanda, Tobi Boor, Debbie Ja- tffft T kubowicz, Lisa Donimari Row 3: Sami Kinsley, Tobi Benington, Lyric Weaver, Robyn Back Back Row: Corey Basold, Tiffany Clark, Mike Totherow, Joaquin Kramer, Mike Salmon. Photo By D. Fletcher Lending a hand is Senior Kerstin Horton as Freshman Rodger Maki accepts a letter to fill the marque. Photo By D. Fletcher Student CouncilfLeadership 5 5 Practice brings Pom Superior Plus Q' Tension builds during the week. Before performing, Carrie Matheus, Wendy Salinas, Suzanne Hensley, Heather Bol- ton and Wendy Grant release a little of their tension. Photo By McAndrew Junior Wendy Grant shows her spirit after a Demon touchdown. Greenway played Westwood on October I7. Photo By Denuit VARSITY POM LINE- Front Row: Heather Bolton, Suzanne Hensley Sec- ond Row: Wendy Grant, Wendy Salinas Third Row: Renee Gunnels, Jessica Giehm, Juli Hodges, Marsi Perrotti Back Row: Shanan Matheus, Cheree Rogers, Heather Moudy, Carrie Math- eus. Photo By White 56 Pom Line X- Y' .Q w ,rf . Af' ard work. The Pom line knew what that was all about. All of their hard work did pay off. At summer camp the line won many prestigious awards. The line brought home the Supe- rior Plus trophy, the Spirit Stick and a plaque for the best original dance. At camp, Seniors Heather Bol- ton, Juli Hodges, Marsi Perrotti, Shanan Matheus and Junior Car- rie Matheus, were chosen as All- Americans and were asked to dance at a San Diego Chargers game, Sea World and Magic Mountain. Although they didn't attend, the girls said it was a tre- mendous honor to be chosen. The girls practiced four days a week. Each practice was about an hour and a half long said third-year sponsor Susan Brady. The line performed a new dance routine at all of the home football games. The majority of the line have had a lot of dance background so it makes it easier to choreo- graph dances, Brady said. Captains, Senior Marsi Per- rotti and Junior Wendy Grant along with the rest of the line, helped to contribute some origi- nality to the routines. All togeth- er the line performed about I5 dances throughout the whole year. Since they had to work so closely, the girls were bound to become unified. This happened in order to complete their rou- tines. Through all our hard work we became very close. l hope future lines can be as special as we were, Bolton stated. By Michele Looman gp s. l 4,1 x s M H . J, .....,f-.N .,,-- -- , . ...... Showing their unity are Seniors Shanan Matheus, Heather Bolton, Juli Hodges and Marsi Perrotti. The Pom line gave them a chance to have the best senior year ever. Photo By Denuit Performing at the first assembly in unison is Sophomore Jessica Giehm and Junior Renee Gunnels. This is one of three assem- blies that the Pom line performed at. Photo By McAndrew Pom Line Spirit sparkles within varsit cheer Missy Sullivan prepares for a jump as Nikki Cohen looks on. Photo By McAndrew Members of the Varsity Cheer line flash a smile at the crowd. Photo By McAndrew VARSITY CHEER- Front Row: Cheri Ste- venson, Brittany Looman. Second Row: Kathy Knox, Jennifer Gale, Missy Sullivan. Third Row: Sharon Peppers, Juli Harmon, Nikki Cohen. Back Row: Julie Denovich, Michele Looman, Jennifer Lance. Photo By White 58 Varsity Cheer D ,Qx. H. wb '7 i if vs0'f dr he Varsity Cheer line added an extra spark to the cam- pus that stemmed from the sense of togetherness that the girls developed at cheerleading camp. The line brought home a Supe- rior Plus trophy, four Superior Plus ribbons, and a Spirit Stick from the National Spirit Ambas- sador's CNSAD Cheer Camp. In addition, Seniors Jennifer Gale and Jennifer Lance, Juniors Sharon Peppers and Cheri Ste- venson, and Sophomore Brittany Looman were selected as All- Americans. They were invited to perform at a San Diego Char- ger's football game, Sea World and Magic Mountain. Unfortu- nately, they were not able to at- tend due to lack of funds and transportation. The girls were flattered, however, that their hard work did not go unnoticed. We put a lot of hard work into preparing for our games, and a lot of people don't realize the effort put behind our at- tempt to promote spirit, said Senior Juli Harmon. But overall, l've seen a lot of student involve- ment, and that makes me feel like all our hard work has paid off. The line cheered regularly at flag raisings, assemblies, football and basketball games, as well as selling ribbons, pins, carnations and sponsoring a dance. Throughout the year there was a great sense of unity on the line. We acted as a family, commented Senior Michele Loo- man. We care about each other a lot. Third-year sponsor Ms. Mari- lynn Steffen added that the line was happy most of the time be- cause they got along so well. By Heather Bolton ...,...--M ,..,..,.----Q ...,..,..--1 ,,,..,...---4 ..,,....---Q ,,, --Q ,,......---4 .......-q ,......q,,.....--Q y ., , ii ' .W , L 1'-li--'T' '?E ! At an early morning flag raising, Julie Den- ovich and Jennifer Lance stay in sync. Photo By Shannon Ending a cheer in an exciting way are members of the JV and Varsity squads. Photo By McAndrew Members of the Varsity Cheer line mount at the end of a cheer. Photo By Shannon Varsity Cheer V C eer, excellence within unit nity among the Junior Var- sity Cheer Line was a big part of its success. Sophomore Tonya Graber said, We get along real well and we tell secrets. We are like a big family. Hard work and determination were the main ingredients in the making of an awesome cheer line. The seven girls usually prac- ticed four days a week and in the summer, the girls practiced from 7 a.m. to IO a.m. everyday except Sunday. They are seven girls with seven personalities. They work well together and when told to work, they work! stated Spon- sor Marilyn Steffen. Those seven girls helped cheer up everyone with their spunk, enthusiasm and determi- nation to help make the season happen. Ms. Steffen's overall impres- sion of the girls was that the were dedicated, very good at what they did and they all got along well. Most of those cheerleaders will go on to be excellent Varsity Cheerleaders, Graber explained. Cthers may stay on JV Cheer or go on to something new and ex- citing that Greenway has to of- fer. By Angie Chetkauskas . . 3' 'W . x I C , , N is iffs i Q is 331 4 . Q n Sf' L 1 Junior Varsity Cheer Line- First Row. Mi- chelle Bechard, Stacy Emch Row 2: Tonya Graber, Tiffany Miller Row 3: Shannon Marketic, Colleen Garrity, Jami Williams. Photo By White 60 JV Cheer 5 5 5 Ei-can Z - Q 3 WN. . R . With vigor and vitality, Sophomore Tonya Graber, Junior Colleen Garrity. Sophomores Michelle Bechard, Stacy fi- lnstead of doing her usual job, Sopho- more Shannon Marketic takes a peek at the camera. Photo By Denuit I L, Page X X .. S. 'IN -N X.....f ,l 'xl .T-.K A , ,w,..,.,,. , ., .W .....,....-..--0...-a-n--. Emch, Jami Williams and Shannon Mar- ketic cheer up the crowd. Photo By Denuit Really showing the Demon spirit is .lu- nior Colleen Garrity. Photo By Denuit hain an - link support on S off field hen only two of the original Chain Gang members returned, the girls still had what it took. How- ever, it was a while before the new girls learned their new roles as sideline helpers at football games. The girls' main functions were working the chains, box, clip, water and to write statisics. At first we didn't know each other or what to do, stated Sophomore Lori Hurtado. The President, Junior Cindy Bac- zynski, felt that the girls showed enthusiasm. They really want to learn and get involved, she added. This year, a lot of girls want- ed to join Chain Gang but only I5 girls are needed, stated Spon- sor Mike Hughes. 'The Chain Gang girls helped the football players by giving them moral support and they cheered them up when they felt down, Junior Gina Cable men- tioned. We are not there Con the fieldj to look good in front of ev- eryone but to be there for them fthe football playersj, to give them support and boost their spirits, Cable said. One of the group's members Junior Michelle Blouir said, Chain Gang is a great way to make friends and get involved. By Angie Chetkauskas A! Three of the members of Chain Gang are Juniors Angie Chetkauskas, Gina Cable and Laura Albert. Photo By King Walking from the field during a time out at a Westwood game is Junior Cindy Bac- zynski and Sophomore Stephanie Fuller. Photo By Carrano Working hard to get the plays down is Junior Gina Cable. Taking statistics is a hard job. Photo By Fletcher Chain Gang Demoticians give a hand to basketball ttending every basketball A game, taking stats and helping with fund raisers was the main purpose of the De- moticians. Consisting of four varsity girls, Juniors Monica Kurten- bach, Stacy Kreider, Sam Buck and Amy Detras, the Demoti- cians accomplished these jobs with perfection. The crew presented the play- ers with surprises once a week, which according to Basketball Coach Howard Mueller was a great asset to our program. With no meetings to discuss and plan the events of the up- coming game, the crew man- aged to keep everything orga- nized. It's a lot of work, but we really enjoy it, added Sam Buck. The hard work and dedication put forth turned this new club into an outstanding one. By Angie Chetkauskas S Taking stats at a basketball game takes a lot of pratice but Sam Buck takes only a shutter's time to relax. Photo By King Who made what basket? That's what the job of the Demoticians consist of. Stacey, Sam and Amy watch carefully. Photo By King DEMOTICIANS - Juniors Stacey Kreider, Sam Buck and Amy Detras. Not pictured is Monica Kurtenbach. Photo By King 62 Demoticians is G fW. W li Secret pals ive boost io wrestlers ave you ever had a secret admirer? Well, if you did, weren't you interested to find out who it was? When you walked around stores, school or church, didn't you try to act real cool and not get into trouble be- cause that special someone could be watching you? Well, according to Mrs. Ruth Ann Dow, sponsor of the Wrest- lerettes, that is the way the wrestlers are around the Wrest- lerettes. Cheering loudly and rooting the boys on, gives them that ex- tra umph, especially when they know that their secret pal is watching them, stated Mrs. Dow. Not only do the Wrestler- ettes give encouragement and enthusiasm to the boys, they also give them moral support, offered Mrs. Dow. Freshman, sophomores, ju- niors and seniors, they all make up the line. l think that the Wrestler- ettes are to the wrestlers as the pom and cheer line are to the football players, added Mrs. Dow. By Angie Chetkauskas 'VY 11 rib ,XS T J gyn- ids-x., .x avvtwvevlmwmvyi A N rmwrww ,Aff .3 '31 WRESTLERETTES - Front Row: Brandi Na- than, Kristi Hall, Jodi Missaililis, Cindy Treacy, Lisa Lopez. Second Row: Lanie Shreeve, Livi Mendia, Patty Ragsdale, Tammy Hembree, Cherie Miller, Kay Bor- nacelli, Chris Brandon, Jocelyn Waite. Back Row: Kristi Borders, Zenobia Chan- dler, Dawn Galati, Sharon Bellovin, Lisa Long and Audra Tarsitano. Photo By King During a meeting, Junior Patty Ragsdale and Sophomore Tammy Hembree take a break. Photo ,By King Wrestlerettes Clubs capture events of school year While sitting on the floor, Senior Jodi Wiedmann concentrates on her typing. Photo By Lee Putting in a group effort to finalize a dead- line is Sophomore Amy Bowling, Michelle Moses, Senior Jennifer Vorwerk, and Freshman Steffany Carlson. Photo By Lee Busily typing on a story is Sophomore Lori Turner. Photo By Fletcher 64 Publication Clubs atching the special events of the year was the main goal shared by the De- monian yearbook and the Demon Dispatch newspaper. Starting the year off right both groups proved they could work together by sponsoring a fall dance. Both clubs had to share the responsibilities as well as the profits. Provided two classes with 37 staffers and I2 photographers, the yearbook staff captured the main events with hard work and dedication. I was surprised to see things work so smoothly between the two classes, said Mrs. Yvonne Lopez, the yearbook adviser. The staff elected club officers who were Bill Agner, president, Jeff Darling, vice-president, Toni Pesuti, treasurer, Heather Bolton and Jodi Wasserman. secretaries. The purpose of the club was to financially support the yearbook when needed. The newspaper staff consist- ed of I8 members, who achieved their goal with perfection. The editors Nikki Yamashita and Courtney Jones helped choose the other positions from the application of Journalism I-2 students. Another honorary, journalism club was known as Quill and Scroll. In order to achieve this honor a person must be in the top thirty percent of his class. Other qualifications were to be a junior or senior, have done some superior work in journalism or school publications, and also be recommended by the publica- tion adviser. These honorary clubs suc- ceeded with outstanding pro- ductions to last a lifetime. By Missy Sullivan and Mary Jane Puryear R.. wt ,aw ,,,......m-sw l 3 A 'ii' t lffi 'i', . J 51 A il ---wsev -... 1-- . V 5: as 1 -V . 0 ,441 s,-M ,.... xiii- .st Rushing to complete their stories for the newspaper are Sophomores Steve McDermitt and Jim Nichols. Photo By Fletcher QUILL and SCROLL- Front Row. Nikki Yamashita, Lori Turner, Tim Darby Lau- rie Parker Back Row: Deb Trapnell, Mrs. Gregory, Missy Sullivan, Jodi Wasser- man, Kristi Borders, Ann Mason. Photo By McAndrew Publication Clubs 65 Potential group proves successful s -V S --fs-, :. C., ,sm We . o T , J' rx ., gk W 'Y 1 :X A ' W DECA SENIORS: Front Row: Duane Fletcher, Natalie Waugh, Stacee Goff, Kim Knack, Debbie Thomas, Sharyl Rod- gers, Dennis Wilson, Christie Griggs, Traci Shipley, Stephanie Reese, Second Row: Thom Fierros, Colette Wooster, Christi Dunn, Lynette Weaver, Jodi 66 DECA ...s Wiedmann, Sami Kinsey, Alisa Calder- one. Back Row: Dale Fletcher, Gina Fier- ros, Kari Bowman, Bob Bielfelt, Jennifer Vorwerk, Tracey Schell, Jared Webb, Juli Hodges, Jon Garcia, Kerstin Hor- ton, Heather Hanson. Photo By Schwie- bert Mia um Senior Jared Webb gives a helping hand at the DECA Parent Night held on Oc- tober I5, l986. Photo By D. Fletcher otential. That was the key word for the members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD. lt's unusual to have such a good group all together as one class, stated Mr. Pete Schwie- bert, DECA adviser about his senior Merchandising class. The club's members consisted of both Juniors and Seniors that were chosen because of their recommendations by teachers and their career interests. But DECA was more than just meetings. lt gave its members the opportunity to compete at area, state, and sometimes na- tional levels. The competitions consisted of mock selling situa- tions in front of volunteer judges. State winners were then given the chance to attend a na- tional convention in New Or- leans. Winners at this level not only received trophies but also stock in various companies and scholarships for college. The club was also involved in a canned food drive, candy and T- shirt sales, and was also in charge of the Homecoming dance. Officers were Thom Fierros, president, Tracey Schell, vice- president, Sami Kinsey, secre- tary, Stephanie Reese, treasurer, Patty Ragsdale and Christie Griggs, senators, Cindy Mar- chiafava, Jessica Lakom, and Amy Detras, junior representa- tives. Greenway also had a state officer. Senior Debbie Thomas was the Western Area Vice- President. Senior President Thom Fierros summed up the year by saying, lt gave me a chance to meet different people and helped me learn more about marketing. By Jennifer Vorwerk --- . . ,. - .. W . - ' . . . Pledging in as president of the DECA Fierros. Doing the honors of pledging chapter at Greenway is Senior Thom him in is Senior Debbie Thomas. Photo By D. Fletcher V sf 4 4? all ll 4 1 f 4: ,rfii , , X H -' ,, wwf,- I S ,,,, ., Jr I3 ' A-'M ,. ffm 4' V j 3 W Working hard at Mervyn's is Senior Gina Fierros. As a member of the Senior Merchandising class, credit was also given for working. Photo By Fletcher DECA 67 Hero students learn pride and skills Keeping busy during their HERO class are Seniors Kevin Monturi, Lizz Rice, and Mrs. Klesner. Photo By Wasserman Coaching the little kids at Ranch Solan Pri- vate School is Senior Jim Nasipak. Photo By Denuit HERO - First Row: Cathy Greenwood, Cathy Deanda, Zenobia Chandler, Barbra Hoekman. Second Row: Lisa Shear, Mary Orlando, Sandy Brooks, Stephanie McCall. Pam Sand-Dewes. Back Row: Carolyn Pow- ers, Lizz Rice, Carolyn McKay, Jim Nasi- pak, Katie Riedel, Cheryl Miller, Julie Smith, Kevin Monturi, Mrs. Nancy Klesner. Photo By Wasserman 68 Hero fnnmu Y.. iving students an opportu- nity to reach a sense of pride and develop leader- ship skills was the main purpose of Home Economics Related Oc- cupations Club CHEROD. HERO offered a two credit training program to all seniors interested in a career related to home economics. After meeting every day to work on classwork, job training skills, and club activities, the students left to attend their var- ious jobs. HERO helped me find what kind of career I wanted to go into, stated Senior Carolyn Pow- ers. The different job areas includ- ed: home furnishing, clothing and fashion, care of children and the elderly, institutional man- agement, health services, and food servicefproduction. HERO has opened doors in the working field to help me with a career after graduation, stat- ed Senior Kevin Monturi. Some of the club activities that the students were involved in were electing officers, having fund raisers, working with the Celebral Palsy Telethon, attend- ing conferences, and promoting HERO week. Three of the students in HERO were state officers. Seniors Jim Nasipak was president, Sandy Brooks was treasurer, and Caro- lyn Powers was the Region Ill senator. Through HERO, students gained self confidence and job experience that would help them throughout life. By Jodi Wasserman Working at Godfather's Pizza, Senior Zenobia Chandler tosses the salad. Photo By Darling HERO STATE OFFICERS -Sandy Brooks. State Treasurer, Jim Nasipak, State President, Carolyn Powers, Region lll Senator. Photo By Wasserman HERO OFFICERS - Bottom Row: Barbra Hoekman, V.P. CFundraisingD. Second Row: Jim Nasipak, President, Katie Rie- del, V.P. QPublic Relationsjp Cathy Deanda, Secretary, Cheryl Miller, Asst. Historian. Third Row: Lizz Rice, Asst. Historian, Carolyn Powers, V.P. CAc- tivitiesj, Julie Smith, Historian. Fourth Row: Zenobia Chandler, Asst. Historian, Stephanie McCall, Asst. Historian. Top Row: Pam Sand, Treasurer. Side: Sandy Brooks, Asst. Trasurer. Photo By Was- serman Hero 69 COE equals aychecks and credits Hello is how Traci Honn answers the phone. She practices this skill at the Estes Homes Business Park. Photo By D. Fletcher Jeanette O'Clair and Christy Delpine are having fun while punching away at the ten-key calculators. Photo By D. Fletcher COE - Front Row: Linda Colucci, Kier- styn Hunt Second Row: Mrs. Brody, Danelle Wunnenberg, Jeanette 0'Clair, Christy Delpine, Tina Kelly, Laura Glomski, Traci Honn Back Row: Joann Zychlewicz, Kelly Pretzer, Darleen Bowers, Ilene Goleman, Michelle Coo- per, Shelly Dow. Photo By D. Fletcher 70 cor 1 in I , ... N ics ' Vx 1 ' J 0 I. 4 Q ' fi' y y J .. . 4 J it P1 f the chance to earn money and two credits was offered to you would you take it? If so, then Cooperative Office Educa- tion QCOED is the course for you. COE consisted of going to school until I2 p.m. then going off to work. One of the credits was for taking the class and the oth- er one was for holding a job. The students were taught many skills which would help them to succeed in whatever profession they chose. Some of those skills were how to find a job, how to use a voice transcrib- er, a ten key calculator, what to do at an interview, and how to properly use a business phone. Once these skills were learned the students had to put them to use in the real business world. Each student had to go out on interviews to get a job. Some- times this could be very diffi- cult. To take COE each student was required to pass at least one year of typing and have reliable transportation. COE was not just a class but was also a club. The students held offices and sponsored fund raisers. They used the money they earned for the banquet at the end of the year and donated some of it to charity. The students worked won- derfully together and we were like one big family, stated Mrs. Barbara Brody, the COE instruc- tor. According to Mrs. Brody, the students who took the class wanted to learn. It was not just a class that gave them the oppor- tunity to make money. lt allowed them to learn new skills and try them out. By Nicole Cohen fx' ,Q it Sophie Gonzales uses her newly learned skills while working in the Genrad of- fice. Photo By D. Fletcher fs' tv' . 'Q is 5 l . 1 . , i t ' if - 1 N .Ng 1 Y , nf . A,B,C, Tina Kelly resights to herself as she looks through file cards in her third hour COE class. Photo By D. Fletcher cot 7l 72 Speech Club encourages competition ffort, dedication, motiva- E tion. What do all these words have in common? They all describe what it takes to be in Speech Club. The main purpose of Speech Club was to provide its members with an opportunity to compete in tournaments and in various areas of public speaking: extem- poraneous, oral interpretation, persuasive speaking, drama and debate. Highly competitive was how Mrs. Marcia Lee, sponsor, described the tournaments. Of her Speech Club members, she stated, They have to be willing to dedicate themselves to competition. The Speech Club competed in monthly tournaments, a winter Trophy tournament in Decem- ber, and district and state tour- naments in the spring. Mrs. Lee felt the experience they gained from those tournaments was what it was all about. Competing in tournaments is something you can take pride in, stated President Ellen Pear- son, because you're building confidence in yourself. By Ann Mason Junior Amy MacPherson performs an oral interpretation. Photo By D. Fletcher SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS--Heather Pharris, Deidre Gray, Lizz Rice, and El- len Pearson. Photo By D. Fletcher SPEECH CLUB-Front Row: Heather Pharris, Ellen Pearson, Andra Kay, Courtney Jones. Back Row: Deidre Gray, Mrs. Lee, Lizz Rice, Amy MacPherson. Photo By D. Fletcher Speech Club dh 'P' if - 3' S ff l A Q V' :yy ..,rf f .. a 0 W aim ' 1 ' 41-6 'uf fl x i l N! x M . B lil N 2' 11 any clubs exist to bene- fit people with athletic ability or specialized tal- ents, but only one club serves to recognize students with fine academic ability. Such a club is National Honor Society. National Honor Society was formed to recognize student leaders doing well academical- ly, said Mr. Dave Hammer, sponsor. The students were chosen through a special process of ap- plying and then being selected by the Honors and Awards Com- mittee. They then participated in a formal candlelighting cere- mony that served as an induc- tion to the club. NHS assisted with Open House, participated in the adopt-a-family program and sponsored the Christmas Dance. The money they made was used to fund academic scholarships. Secretary Courtney Jones summarized her feelings to- wards NHS by saying, These people are all the best students and we all care about each oth- H er. By Ann Mason an KG' NHS OFFICERS President ............. Mike Bohlmann Vice President ......... Jim Nasipak Secretary ............. Courtney Jones Treasurer ........ ...... L aura Luallin NHS members Laura Luallin and Scott Burgener demonstrate their friend- ship. Photo By Denuit NHS-Front Row, Mike Bohlmann, Courtney Jones, Huyen Pham, Joanne Chan, Laura Luallin, Laurie Hackett. Second Row: Sue Arikat, Cindy Stearn, Julie Scott, Kelly Sim, Nicole Riedinger, Scott Burgener. Third Row, Kristi Bor- ders, Jennifer Vorwerk, Debbie Thom- as, Kevin lrwin, Ann Mason, Doug Scheuer. Back Row: Mike Totherow, Bill Agner, Mike Caplette, Tom Johnson, Kim Knack, John Theisen, Aaron Boeck, Mark Donahue, Kelly McNulty, Brett Drewry, Mr. Hammer. Not Pictured: Scott Akong, Chris Bamford, Heather Bolton, Cathy Deanda, Susan Denoon, Clint Dishman, Keri Franklin, Cathy Greenwood, Mark Hill, Kerstin Horton, Cathy Magrogan, Lesley Mitchell, Jim Nasipak, Lisa OLaughlin, Marsi Per- rotti, Stephanie Reese, Charles Reh- feldt, Brian Ricelli, Tracy Roberts, Tra- cey Schell, Shauna Staheli, Cathy Sun- dermier, Lori Tharp, Jodi Weidmann and Mark Wolfe. Photo By Fletcher National Honor Society 73 Greenway Dance Theater adds pizzaz reenway Dance Theater is one of the newest clubs at Greenway. This was the second year the club was active. The club consisted of I2 mem- bers, with Miss Susan Brady as its sponsor. To be a member of Dance The- ater, one must first audition for the Advanced Dance class. lf ac- cepted, each perspective mem- ber had to choreograph a dance and perform it in a Greenway program. Practices were held during the dance class. The Winter Wonderland Assembly and the Spring Dance Concert were two special productions in which the Dance Theater group per- formed. The purpose of Dance Theater was to promote dance as a theat- rical art form. It exposed stu- dents to all forms of dance, in- cluding jazz, modern, tap, and ballet. By Staci Hoffhines - -Q-... Senior Juli Hodges shows great concen- tration while dancing. Photo By D. Fletch- er 74 Dance Theater DANCE THEATER-Front Row: .luli Har- mon, Tracy Roberts, Jennifer Lance Second Row: Wendy Grant, Wendy Sa- linas, Shanan Matheus, Carrie Matheus Back Row: Melissa Groen, Marsi Per- rotti. Juli Hodges. Photo By D. Fletcher Showing their Control are members of Dance Theater. Photo By Denuit i Cultures explored in club he Foreign Legion Club was a club where you could take a trip to different cul- tures at every meeting. The club studied many different soci- eties and their foods. Easy going meetings were held every other week by spon- sor, Mrs. Barbara Bradley. The members included students from all types of foreign lan- guage classes. The Foreign Legion Club went to a Greek Festival at the begin- ning of the year. The festival let them enjoy the culture around them and their dances. They vis- ited all kinds of restaurants to taste many varieties of foods. Car washes were some of the fund raisers they had. By Staci Hoffhines Q g FOREIGN LEGION- Front Row: Mrs. A Bradley, John Alcorn, Rusty Skaggs . g If 3 X X Bobby Bowman, Toni Culley Back Row. . 1 'Q S . . My 5 Mike Sampson, Richard Stout. - S X ' A x Ax by J g , Photo By Denuit sg L ' S... ' - I . gtg, e.. t A Q A 2 X . - f... 4.4, ff, 5 f-Gets? . - -,K F L - . ' 1 --f. -1, Y 1 S Foreign Legion 75 A or bust! New hopes for theatre Q Y heatre-what a stage to go through! More than 60 students par- ticipated in Theatre Society to experience the excitement of working with productions. Along with the experience these stu- dents gained they also took part in a three day trip to Los Ange- les, California. During this trip, students attended a taping of an NBC show and saw a Broadway production. l've found that being presi- dent of this club has been a tough job, but it's fun and re- warding, stated senior Michael Sampson, President of Theatre Society. Senior Richard Stout, Novem- ber Optimist Student of the Month and historian of the club expressed his feelings about the club, In the past four years that l've been an officer of Theatre Society, I have found that we have advanced to the point where we are one of the best, if not the best, clubs on campus. Even if the members had nev- er taken a theatre class, their learning was expanded. By Kristi Borders THEATRE SOCIETY OFFICERS- Bobby Bow- man, Mike Sampson, Wendy Seibel, Mi- chelle Caplette, Ellen Pearson, Richard Stout. Photo By Lee THEATRE SOCIETY MEMBERS- Front Row: Tony Winchester, Carrie D'Avello, Chris Bonilla, Kristi Borders, Bobby Bowman, El- len Pearson, Michael Sampson, Wendy Seibel, Richard Stout, Toni Culley, Shawn Walton, Matt Chase. Second Row. Dawn Galati, Lisa Bacheck, Wendy Phillips, Kris- ten Vallie, Jenny Grahm, John Alcorn, Scott Smith, Erin Johnson, Kelli Knack Kathleen Buser. Back Row: Micah Harrell, Juli Reeves, Margo Folsom, Lena Burton, Jeff Gehlker, Rusty Skaggs, David Thorp, Sean Fabri, Don Saw, Erin Tuttle, Mark Crayon, Ann Mason, Sean Slattery, Joanna Hill, Leanne Olsen, Jaelyn Jardine. Photo By Lee 76 Theatre Society Q6 '91 or A Community 'nvolvement encouraged while having fun was the ultimate purpose of Key Club. Every Thursday morning and sometimes at night, Key Club met to discuss and organize its community service activi- ties. Among these activities were the Greenway Blood Drives, the Jerry Lewis Telethon, the Special Olympics, volunteer work at St. Vincent De Paul and raising funds for United Cerebral Palsy. Key Club is a worldwide ser- vice organization designed to help young people serve the S erving the community community, stated Senior Ann Mason, President of Key Club. The international theme of Key Club was Understanding Pathway to Progress. The Key Club practiced this theme by fo- cusing on the elderly and the handicapped. The Key Club members plan to attend an international conven- tion in Toronto, Canada this summer. The officers of Key Club in- clude: Ann Mason, Christie Cecil and Don Saw. By Kristi Borders ' KEY CLUB OFFICERS- Don Saw, Bobby Bowman, Kristi Borders, Ann Mason, Ja- colbe Green, Kristy Morris, Jason Warren. Photo By King KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Front Row: Don Saw, Kristi Borders, Bobby Bowman, Ann Ma- son, Jacolbe Green, Steffany Carlson, Jill Davis, Jenning Prevatte, Dawn Connelly, Back Row: Frank Eckert, Richard Dloniak, Scott Dessenburger, Jason Warren. Leanne Olsen, Danny Dessenburger, Jae- Iyn Jardine, Larry May, Larry Perez, Cindy Sheehan, Brent Smith, Lynn Kloussmeier. Kris Morris. Photo By King Key club 77 78 Club makes computer play music Q Q he Computer Club does not just write programs, said Soph- omore Dave Franklin. We also bring in software to play with. The club members took their games seriously, but not to the point of making this the main goal. We wish to learn more about computers in music and graph- ics, said Junior Devin Hatch, president of the club. The club made attempts to play music on the computer. Some of the songs they've programmed were Home on the Range, Boogie Bass, and Fur Elise. The computer lan- guage the club used was Basic, but one did not have to be an expert to join. The computers they used were the Apple IIC se- ries, because of their availibility on campus. The Computer Club used a se- cret password so no one at school could get into the club's files. Strict rules regarding the use of these programs were en- forced by Mr. Darrell Hatch, the club's sponsor. The ll-member club met week- ly to share their ideas and to par- ticipate in the competitive as- pects of computer games. We have fun by learning and playing on the computer, said Freshman Chris Riccelli. By Alan Proctor mx, Mr. Darrell Hatch examines the screen while typing the in new password for the Computer Club. Photo By Denuit Sophomore Dave Franklin explains to Freshman Aaron Vanmeter about prop- er disc care. Photo By Denuit Computer Club ,, M COMPUTER CLUB- Front Row: Danny Self, Rob Davenport, Aaron Vanmeter, Devin Hatch, in Alan Proctor. Back Row: Chris Riccelli, Mike Follensbee, Eugene Stachiw, Mat- thew Conley. Photo By Denuit Club plays strategic role games roll of the dice, anything below I5 is a miss. The dice lands on IS, a hit! A roll of the eight-sided die will de- termine the damage. The roll is a three, the monster survives. This is an example of a game the Gaming Club plays. The things we hit on most is Dungeons and Dragons, said Junior Micah Harrel, Gaming Club member. Dungeons and Dragons is a role playing game where a player creates a character to go on an adventure. The adventure can range from traveling into a small forest to traveling an entire con- tinent. To go on your adventure you must plan on everything, es- pecially buying enough food for your party, and know how much gold you can carry. Dungeons and Dragons is not the only game the Gaming Club plays. Lords of Creation, Axis and Allies, Star Frontiers, Top Se- cret, Demon Lords, and Marvel Super Heroes were other favor- ites of the Gaming Club. Role playing games are what is in with the club, said Senior Jeff Geklher, president of the club. The Gaming Club met weekly at school to discuss when and where they would meet on the weekend to play the games. By Alan Proctor .i.. S GAMING CLUB - Front Row: Richard rell, Paul Skelding,Jeff Gehlker, Jim Da- Hall, Greg Hacke. Back Row: Micah Har- vis, Steve Bludsoe. Photo By Shannon Junior Jim Davis finds how much dam- age his player can do. Photo By King Senior Jeff Gehlker tells about the ad- venture while Junior Richard Hall lis- tens. Photo By King Junior Jim Davis and Freshman Steve Bledsoe talk about what their next move will be. Photo By King Gaming Club 79 Kickers help to keep Demon soccer alive hile most support groups help out their teams by recording statistics, raising money, and boosting spirit, very few are ac- tually important to the outcome of the game. The Kickers, stat keepers for the soccer team, are one of the few. The coaches use stats to plan plan game strategies, explained Sponsor Carol Hoyt. She added that the services Kickers per- form are valuable. Besides recording all the at- tempted shots, fouls, cards, and goals, the Kickers pepped up the players by giving them secret pal gifts, decorating their bus during the Christmas tourna- ment, and TPing their houses. ln addition to this, they sponsored a dance on Jan. I6 to raise money for the team. After spending so much time together, a real closeness devel- oped between the Kickers. We have a lot of support from each other, said Sophomore Michelle Caplette. lf we have a problem, we talk to each other about it. With such togetherness and dedication, the Kickers contin- ued to bring pride to the Green- way soccer program. By Heather Bolton Kicker sponsor Carol Hoyt bundles up for one of the coldest games of the season. Photo By Darling Surprised by the camera, the Kickers take a break from recording statistics. Photo By Darling Kicker members Kathy Sundermier, Mi- chelle Caplette, and Laura York smile for the camera. Not pictured is Beth Nicholson. Photo By Darling 80 Kickers if 1 .w My . ,, . 1 g 7 , ii lli' l ' g ' K f , '-t'-' , , AM' ' .,..,, , 'Z New club brings spirit to activities he Spirit Club was revived at Greenway. Senior Ker- stin Horton was responsi- ble for the idea of getting the club back in action. Spirit was sinking and I thought a unity of the students would make the events more in- teresting, said Horton. The main purpose of the Spirit Club was to support Greenway at home and away sporting events. We yelled and cheered on the home teams, said Freshman Sean Slattery. The Spirit Club was mainly made up of freshmen and sopho mores. Approximately 45 stu dents were involved all together This year was slow, but with the hard working group that was involved next year should be well developed, said Horton. By Amy Bowling an 4 1 . . 4 1. A A if . nr' .. . Lg?-25 tts li -ni 'I' ,.t, X K. lk.' KT Getting ready to leave for an away game are Freshmen Jason Kartler, Sean Slattery, Andrea Baugus, and Lisa Fior- ino. Photo By Jackson Thinking of up coming events is Sopho- more Dawn Galati. Photo By Jackson SPIRIT CLUB OFFICERS- Dawn Galati, president of games, Andrea Baugus. sargent of armsp Sean Slattery, presi- dents Lisa Fiorino, vice-president, .la- son Kartler, president of fundraisers. Photo By Jackson Spirit Club 8l WW ln the hustle and bustle of Greenway's sid- walks is Junior Greg Bermudez. Apparent- ly in a rush, he takes only a moment to smile for the camera. Photo By Adams Stair Steps to the top ach step of our high school years was differ- ent and rewarding. First day jitters were ap- parent, but as the year came to a close, the freshmen be- came experts at the school. Sophomores, though still rookies, felt a little more com- fortable. They showed their Demon spirit by getting in- volved in class activities. 82 People Division Page The juniors felt the close- ness of their last year and joined together to celebrate it. The senior class joined to- gether and showed Demon spirit like it had never been seen before. By Jennifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver 95 la 0 . . - ,,, 17' V , ', Y A mail 6 ' ,t e X g Q fi? r ., Y asffff' gf, rn-L ,I ' 'ya Tw' 1. ' 4 X' ' . Q-324 f tw , ' A FW G ,f H 20 Qffi Ns wg A - fy. , fl 'lard-.4s 1, K' iff! 'Y 'vt' , .-, 'Mg A at p ,fm r W' 3 J W, Z, Ka Z mf 1'-+44 V., V 'pf if 4, Hu , A' ,MQ , MZ' I L .,,.-Lw..42? ' WA ' yi 'X 414 f -aa Z3 gi, 2 Dancing the night away are Sen- dent Council sponsored quad iors Kierstyn Hunt and Alisa Cal- dance. Photo By Darling derone. They attended the Stu- Senior Wilson Morales talks eating, talking, and getting to with Senior Tammy Hilliard at know each other. Photo by Ad- lunchtime. Lunch was a time for ams As the seniors took that fi- nal step, they were known to have more potential and enthusiasm than ever be- fore. Most seniors took on jobs this year and became the successful adults of the future. By Regi Fierros Ronald Abraham Mike Adams sii William Agner Scott Akong SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Front Row: sey, Courtney Jones, Tobi Boor Back Lynette Weaver, Cathy Deanda, Deb- Row: KerStin HOFIOD, Sheree Smlth bie Jakubowicz Second Row: Sami Kin- Photo By Darling wus - Rick Alvarez Maryann Angeloni Brenda Antoni Gabriel Arellano a ss 40- :X- yr. .-f Sue Arikat Anita Aviles Robyn Back Julie Backs Mike Backus Christen Bamford N Mike Barnes Renea Barr 84 Seniors ,Janna 'lk mud? -,cz ' P' x r Q- - .-ma WS' Izz- K .4 X Q a t M x at fa. 3 Q EX X r .t 2 X it NF X f 'lt A e X O K x x in X X NN N -Q at , X h Q Q x QQ EE 1! -gpg: nf. .. - J. U .1 4 . ' X 'UN .tx TZ :ha Q' 'vs fx X JJ- , N ' af ka? X 15.1 f, . 'Nv- A A . ' x Shawn Barry David Bartsch Eric Beddoes - Blayn Beenau Paul Beitler Brad Bevard Aaron Boeck Michael Bohlmann Darren Bolen Heather Bolton Tobi Boor Kristi Borders Corey Bosold Wendy Bovingdon Kari Bowman Natalie Bowman Raymond Boyd Kenneth Brandenberger Michael Brient Saundra Brooks Ron Bruce Gary Buce Emma Buono Scott Burgener Seniors oun inventor prospers hile most students were juggling their school work and after-school activities, Senior Brian Riccelli was on the verge of dominating the marketing industry and be- coming a millionaire. He invented a side and rear view monitor system for maxi- mum viewing around the car, This system consisted of three video cameras on the left, right, and rear sides of the car. These were connected to a mon- itor in the car which eliminated blind spots. Brian first took his idea to Mr. Mike Middleton the physics teacher at Greenway. Brian said, lf Mr. Middleton hadn't liked the idea it would have never been looked into. Sol thank Mr. Middleton. Brian has already had an offer to sell his idea for 550,000, but Brian figures that he should make IO0 times that if the idea catches on. Brian and his family have al- ready invested thousands of their own money into research- ing the idea. Brian, looking forward to the future, says that when he gets enough money he would like to buy his dream car, a Lamborgh- ini. By Bill Agner Harry Burke Deanna Busalacchi Lori Cable Alisa Calderone Todd Campbell Christine Cannella Michael Caplette Carolyn Carrano Michael Carrel Jennifer Case Dale Cave Joanne Chan 86 Seniors a s s Nh 1? 3 S Zenobia Chandler Michael Cimino Shelly Clegg Donald Clem Linda Colucci Michelle Cooper Richard Cooper Mark Cristiani Bethany Crocker Becky Crocker Lisa Cusimano Kevin Cyrnek Amy Davis Lisa Davis Catherine Deanda Derek Deherrera N neil Senior Julie Backs enjoys the ride to Senior Dena Harris looks on Senior BY Dorling Coolidge for a journalism convention. Derek DBHSFFCFH3 key' b0afd- Photo Photo By Denuit I do M y f .fly ,.,mw ee, , ly.y, L. Seniors W, tsll sslng rfa mba si 6 1110 . Our WU 1 15 Y , , Wlzamentz l e Y eco ovhomor at Hom tllennie 1 a band i:t.fLaun , P 3. Hume H19 U U15 , ghvw , mY 'dn Y . hokl X dl wxickegt omg mia Demon cl afmoun te at I n MY da rOm caedman p . i , have af-low . stauon trials. so While XMWG i9 m' , 3 fo W3 capleue Concentrating on her studies is Senior Keri Franklin. Photo By McAndrew Christy Delpine Jason Delpozo Susan DeNoon Julie Denovich fl X-wp Danny Dessenberger Lance Dickson ws Clint Dishman X Teresa Doerfler ,.,, ., Y I' K mg Q sr Mark Donahue E Steve Donoghue Michelle Doss Shelley Dow is X s A s 3 R Q-'UP 88 Seniors WJ' Lisa Dowhower John Doyle Daniel Dreiling Tyler Dresslar is x- Q Brett Drewry Christine Dunn Georgia Dunn Ron Dykes ffl! v ' 1. 2 e X. . . D-,.:g5m:g.i, gigii: J Jeffrey Eaton Paul Erno is mf 3 J Nick Ferrantello Regina Fierros enior girls crowned in pageant very little girl at one time or another has dreamed about being on TV in a beauty pag- eant. Two senior girls turned that dream into reality. Michele Looman and Jodi Wiedmann were involved in the prestigious Jr. Miss America contest for the Glendale district. Jodi was crowned Miss Glendale and will compete in the state pageant while Michele was named first runner up. We were judged in a vari- ety of areas, stated Michele. Although I was prepared physically, I wasn't emotional- ly. Since the pageant, Jodi has been requested to be involved in a great deal of activities in- cluding a couple of parades and luncheons. If she wins at the state level then she's off to Mobile, Alabama to com- pete. By Lynette Weaver Seniors Jodi Wiedmann and Michele Looman flash their winning smiles. Photo By McAndrew Seniors 90 Seniors rellano becomes weightlifting state champion abe Arellano. When most people hear this name, they think quarterback of the football team. The vision that comes to mind is one of a muscu- lar monster in a Demon uniform, throwing passes and leading his team to victory. Yet there is something in Gabe's life even more important than football. weightlifting. Gabe began lifting in eighth grade. From the moment he started, he was encouraged by his older brother to start com- peting, and last June, he entered his first meet. For many weeks he worked strenously to prepare himself, however, the final week before the competition he stopped his heavy workouts and kicked back. The outcome of the meet, it turned out, was very disappointing. Gabe was dis- qualified after making three un- successful squatting attempts. His second meet was a differ- ent story. I just tried to relax more and not think about it so much, he explained. Going into the meet with a more casual atti- tude paid off. Gabe ended up taking first place in his division and second place overall. By Heather Bolton Senior Gabe Arellano shows his enthu- siasm of his win in weightlifting. Photo By Fletcher Peggy Finan Eric Finley Jason Fire Dale Fletcher Duane Fletcher John Flood Matthew Folsom Keri Franklin Brandy Freeman Kim Furubotten Jennifer Gale Rhonda Gale K' ss-J 3 lla! V , 5 l 1' 5 ,1 to sitygo llylggyt L-VLLVLliE ll 1.' The cafeteria was a place where friends could DOI only get together to eat but also to catch up on the day's gossip. Senior Corey Bosold fights her way through the crowd. Photo By Dar- ling I ,pi af Thomas Gallant Judi Galloway Daniel Garant Jonathan Garcia Jeff Gehlker Edward Girard Laura Glomski Stacee Goff Ilene Golemon Mona Gomez Sophia Gonzales Tim Gourley --I Thinking. One of the most important shows that it takes a lot of concentra parts of school life. Senior Troy Mette tion, Photo By Adams Seniors MQ' ompeting to be the best articipating in the Green- way's Marching Band dur- ing football season was just a small percentage of the time Senior Nicole Riedinger spent on a football field. Nicole has been a member of the drum and bugle corps, the Musketeers, for three years. It is a big group of people who love to learn about music and march, Nicole explained. Teen- agers from all over the valley be- gan practicing in January for two nights a week and then in- creased this time to approxi- mately 26 hours a week during the summer. Their practices consisted of running a mile to build up endurance, sectional re- hearsals, a variety of drills and marching as a group on the field. The pay off for all of this hard work came when the 35 member corps took their show on the road. They competed all over Phoenix last summer and did pa- rades and shows in California, ll- linois and Michigan. The drum and bugle corps championships took place last year in Madison, Wisc. where the Musketeers placed seventh over all out of 26 corps. I enjoy it because it's really competitive, and to do good you have to do your best, stated Ni- cole. By Chris Bamford Nicole Riedinger shows the proper marching form. Photo By Darling Ben Graham Catherine Greenwood Tisha Gregory Christie Griggs Lisa Guimont Renee Guitierrez Paul Hacke Laurie Hackett is af .. Q. S I Bradford Hamill Heather Hanson Juli Harmon Dena Harris 92 Seniors - Q X. Cf 'RL . KQQ ' 44,9 T' ,sa .,.. cg, ia M. ug my if t i rq., , 0 V. .- -55.5 :Sis Q H' , fx Al' ,C .... agg- SU ff W QR 1 X R ,,,-,. f X x .x., Julie Harris Kimberly Harrison Christopher Hasson Kelly Hatfield Douglas Hayes Michelle Heape Steve Heaster Judi Hennie Amber Hensley Laura Heusman Paula Higgins Mark Hill Tammy Hilliard Juli Hodges Barbra Hoekman Shari Hollister a ny 'rt 5' 5 Senior Mike Moran takes a break from Senior Mike Bvhlman is reading his his studies to read his book. Photo By English PGPBV I0 3 Class that looks OH Adams with curiosity. Photo By Shannon Seniors Deana Holmes . Mike Horlacher i '. e it 'S f Kerstin Horton W X Q . .aa s s s-.ps t e.e .l,,,...,,, .e:, is ,sq Qs 4 S x Kandi Hudson Kierstyn Hunt Michael Hunter Jennifer Huskisson Carrie Hutson Joseph Iampaglia Lori Iaquinta Kevin lrwin nfs.-1: if . v if Q, .. r c ,A X irl beats odds, conquers stroke wo and a half years ago on December l8, Senior Lisa Dowhower's life changed. While getting ready for school she suffered a stroke that para- lyized her left side. That day the doctors told her parents she was going to die. Lisa beat the odds by surviv- ing her first surgery after which the doctors said it was out of their hands. I truly believe that God saved my life and he is the one that keeps giving me back the move- ment l have today, said Lisa. Lisa had to relearn everything except speech. Before her stroke she wrote left handed but because of her paralysis she had to learn to write right handed. Lisa still does all of the things she did before her stroke. She dates, goes out with friends, and goes to concerts. She was in a coma on the Christmas of '84. They QChristmasesD are a lot more special to me now. 'Before her stroke, Lisa attend- ed church but never took it seri- ously. She now feels differently about God and life. l now think of life as being more important than before my stroke, Lisa says. By Amy Olson Lisa Dowhower entered the Miss TEEN pagent after her stroke. 94 Seniors Senior Tyler Dresslar portrays a lawyer during a mock trial in Business Law. Photo By Darling fl X at Mx k X X S X S V at . s Q I, as X2 if 'P' X X N fi 6 H Qi p Q 3 45' 0 QI' 0, WIIV6 cuselfo Ns' go' .Q 30111 06 V alll, ro 6 S n 80099 ef I7- fa' eff' f ' 6' 0' 9005 f 711 'Y a 6 3 G . or 1' 4 ff, I' y 6 W 0 of 07 1- A773 00, 3 1' 0 D fe , ,WO I gold be 1113, 0 fpoff 6 Wet U77- ff W 6' f 711 Xl IIQ6 930, off I - 1' 7 d - 390' U70 '4s'6f 300' Q o 's' 0 0 J 1 C6 1 G y ,, -x el' - 8 . I7 f hs, 494, 601 e ,Q 0 gs Cindy Jackson John Jackson Deborah Jakubowicz Merete Jensen Lisa Jerdee Chris Johnson Karen Johnson Tom Johnson Courtney Jones Peter Jones Kimberly Kacic Laura Kalina Seniors urope tour ahead for Burgener Q Q t's an honor to be offered the chance to go on a tour of Europe. I'm going with the best high school musicians in the state, said Senior Scott Bur- gener. Scott is one of approxi- mately 200 people going on the tour with Arizona Ambassadors of Music. The group will go to Germany, Switzerland, Austria, France, lta- ly, Belgium and Holland from June I8 to July 6. They will per- form a concert in each country. Scott will play the alto saxo- phone for the tour. He learned to play it at the age of ten. He has placed first chair in Regional Or- chestra, first chair in ASU Honor Band and fourth chair in All- State. Scott has grown into a very responsible person and a fine musician, said Band Director Ed McQuade. Scott first began playing piano at age seven. Since then, he has won S200 for placing second in the Metro Pops Orchestra and has placed third in a state talent search. Besides being a member of the band for four years, Scott enjoys taking pictures and teaching pi- ano lessons. By Deborah Trapnell Senior Scott Burgener looks forward to a European tour. Photo By Denuit Christina Kelly Rhonda Kenney Kim Kensche Edward King Sami Kinsey Kimberly Knack Kathy Knox Kimmo Koivikko Kenny Kolinchak Kenneth Kraft Don Kunkel Jennifer Lance 96 Seniors t iii X ,r 5 . l. A1 25 52 1 . . .. K Q gg- ss M. s 3 R Rt 5 so NL f s - Y .,, X . ,s sa. fa ws. s, 1- .,,,... Q gi 5 . -- X . , . : .. . . : . v'. . ggfe-1,fffQ:,5: , ,gee i ,, --ff s,:v1:,,:s-114: -Q JEL.- , -,-ii, .at NE: - in .- + ---'W -fe .. i 1 1 . Q , ,,,. ,1, L 5 S i N Q S Q Julie Larsen Devin Lavery Waddell Lee Jack Leidlein Greg Littler Richard Livermore Sandy Locke Michelle Lombard Eric Long Lisa Long Lisa Long Michele Looman 5 E - - ,sligfglw ' lxl l I LF :E,. ,lz . , W 5 rr '-.. J 'si Senior Nick Ferrantello trys to stay busy in his Advanced Math class. Photo By Adams Taking time out of a busy Algebra class to say howdy are Seniors Bill Agner and Tom Johnson. Photo By Adams Seniors Anita Lorz Jennifer Luce Michell Lyle Carolyn Mackay Kathleen Magrogan Richard Maiden Darrell Mangan Connie Marichalar Jana Marjancik Kristie Marsh David Martin Ann Mason Shanan Matheus Mark Mazeikas Carole McBurney Stephanie McCall Nancy McCarty lan McKintosh Pamela McNamara John McNulty Tammy Meier Keith Menefee Kelly Menefee Troy Mette Seniors 5-X r 5 X 5, ,Q- w A I -3139 gp YT? f-6 -A -4 J 'S S- an ir! , -1 v ,- x f gr -fr Q. N . L+ . , I ec ag crtii , Ay lk C David Milbauer 1? ,Fl ps.. YQ! Cheryl Miller David Miller Sean Miller Sherrie Miner Lesley Mitchell Stefan Mintier Kurt Molyneux Kevin Monturi Michael Moran Daniel Morgan Natasha Muller ,M Fw . N TNA ? Fm G48 pw Michele Munsell James Nasipak Kevin Needle ,fa-v X as X E H Jr as F 'FU' X Q bh- 'nuv QQ' :al so . I 1 Jeffrey Newman Tim Newman Donnie Nelson oi Yeats 3 gk 'lo 0 'l em Q koodgix dx ve 80166 v Y 3 'a ou xW ogg cava xdexme W NV ,lad ayjx X gYNe X 6: eg 6 Q 6 Q3 65 9 OQBVVZ GXXOQ ex KY leo og 67 91 CO 52 Y O owe CXO xc, O 9900 cv X1 Y oixo NX 1 ,KOQQ 5 xv QAOQ ok X eb Y 96 GX Y CXVNX XX oie Nxt 319 and NN gil QC X1 oi eoillkev Y Y xx I Y , 4 3 , . A x6 1 I Q 5' ovvk '0 o 0 X vf o mono X . . ' V' 0 Ni OW' . vvhgixg . y Q V60 6 , ,xxx N O .665 GB ' 6:1 Z . 6 x eeex 'S 9 PS D . 5 Seniors Tonia Newton John Nielson Lisa OLaughlin Janette Oliver James Olk Manuel Ortega Andee Ctt Colin Overby Alejandra Padilla April Padilla Lana Parker David Payne OO Seniors Ellen Pearson Brian Pendgraft Marsi Perrotti Linda Pham Wendy Phillips Wade Pierce Patrick Porrazzo Carolyn Powers Cheryl Presser Kelly Pretzer Donald Pursell David Pyles X A-C0 'WT Q 1--... 1 me . qs 5, '-in? 49: ..,.f.9 .gf 9 24131 ix' i' --Kff--'f Ns fx X Y 3 Q k .S .,, .9 X315 J ti fi W ' i l Hard at work are Seniors Mike Cimino Sipping a Coke on her way to class is Senior Julie Backs. Photo By Denuit and Paul Beitler solving a lab problem. Photo By King Stephen Rada Jason Ramage Bryan Randel Tommy Rattler Stephanie Reese Charles Rehfeldt Amy Rensberger Merriel Reynolds Brian Riccelli Elizabeth Rice Troy Rice Raymond Richardson Katie Riedel Nicole Riedinger Tracy Roberts Sharyl Rodgers if f tes I.------1-L I rsl. t If R Q - fet 'Qi i ,.,, 3 1f s Seniors Enjoying their lunch hour are Seniors Concentrating on their assignment are Showing their friendship are Alisa Cal Juli Hodges and Robyn Back. Photo By Seniors Aaron Boeck and Mike Bohl- derone, Aubrey Whitlow and Jennifer Shannon mann. Photo By Shannon Lance. Photo By Shannon Susan Roller Matthew Root Alfred Salvati Michael Sampson Pamela Sand Tracey Schell Douglas Scheuer William Schmidt Julie Scott Julie Scott Lorin Sempkowski Mike Senft Michael Sharp Christopher Shaughnessy Lisa Shear Traci Shipley O2 Seniors ,, 6 Vi 'V A ' if vi., 'Qi S 1 . 'fs Q, R a t S - - 'A N. i sz- f if .. 3 K x fing- Ojlf 1 r'rv'?g: f J .Q ht X Mxgsgn X ,x QW X X blk 4' X X I ti Xie Q R X ,Q it X 1 st1tttt.,-tt t X X 5 is . 5 S Q is K , . X M.. X X 1 of r.,- rf. f- , .Nw Wifi' M ai- - .- 3 f .lib Q fr ,XA K K 3 JZ, J: 1 1 zjngmagff 1 1 'y Q 4! V M4 0 75 S - ,sm a ,t,,. , ef. -f X , Q x ' I X L i AP' T, 4-47 .L ' David Shockley Kris Shreiber Corey Shultz Kelly Sim Robert Simpson Julie Smith Kenneth Smith Shani Smith Sheree Smith Jeff Sorensen Shauna Staheli Cindy Stearn T nvolvement leads to success anted: Free time. That seemed to be the re- quest of Seniors Deb- bie Thomas, Tracey Schell, .len- nifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver. NHS, Cheer and Student Council were some of the many activities in which they were involved. Another activity in which they were involved was DECA. ln April of '86 they were successful in winning the top places in a state competition which enabled them to go to Atlanta to compete nationally. When l was giving my speech as a candidate, l was really nervous, Debbie con- fessed. Everything was dark so it was like talking to a wall. Atlanta is so rich in histo- ry, remarked Jennifer. lt was an unforgettable experience. They attributed their suc- cess to their involvement in school which better enabled them to communicate with people. Tracey felt that in- volvement helps to make you a winner. Lynette remarked, Even though I got involved in school, nothing compares to the bonds I developed with my friends. By Lisa Long Photo By Fletcher il. .xg Displaying their trophies are Seniors Debbie Thomas, Tracey Schell, Lynette Weaver and Jennifer Vorwerk. Seniors IO3 -f-'fini' Seniors Michele Looman, Robyn Back, Juli Hodges, Kerstin Horton, Lynette 1 1 nj is I ff , A-gs Weaver, Cheryl Presser, Dena Harris, Senior Missie Elder glances up from her and Sami Kinsey crowd together. Photo math homework. Photo By Adams By Shannon Mark Stegemeier Kenneth Steinman Schelly Stidd Richard Stout Kathryn Sundermier Patrick Targioni Chris Tarsitano Jason Tarver Terry Taylor Michelle Tessitore Lori Tharp John Theisen 'flif S +'.n,g.s5' a Q ex X 'ANL . 53152 H wy X J ' ltr Q Q N A S st.. S X R Sl ss r Lx Debbie Thomas Matthew Thomas Eric Thompson Judy Thompson O4 Seniors if ie KNEE. ...QQ' f 1 ,I k .3 13' Michael Totherow Tammy Tower Deborah Trapnell Michael Travaglio Dave Truax Ana Valdez Gerald Vandusen Jennifer Vorwerk ., Shawn Walton Dawn Warner Natalie Waugh Lynette Weaver rama proves enjoyable hobb got involved in theater mainly because l'm not athle- tic, said Senior Mike Samp- son. Mike participated in nine full length theatrical produc- tions, three Winter Wonder- land assemblies and three chil- dren's productions at Green- way since his freshman year. A fun elective was how he described the theater class he had taken for four consecutive years. Mike's talent brought him many awards including Best Actor in both The Five Rings and Up the Down Stair- case. He was the Assistant Di- rector in the most recent fall play, Get Smart. ln addition to theatrical pro- ductions, Mike was president of both Theater Society and Foreign Legion. After high school, Mike as- pired to go to Glendale Commu- nity College or Northern Ari- zona University to study audio- visual communications. Mike urges others to listen to your feelings and get involved in the decision making of your future. By Ann Mason Senior Mike Sampson shows his enthu- siasm for drama. Photo By D. Fletcher Seniors IOS eniors pla on champion team xhausting but exhilarating. Fast-moving but controlled. Soccer is becoming a very popular sport in America. Sen- iors .lack Leidlein and Kelly McNulty have been playing for years. Jack and Kelly joined forces when they became members of the Cisco Premiers, one of the K KS ,t aefww best teams in Arizona. Jack com- mented, Four out of the last five years, we've been state champions. One year we were undefeated and took fourth in regionals. Another year we took second in regionals and were in the top ten in the nation. Both players agree that soc- cer has been a worthwhile ex- perience. Even if it doesn't do me any good, said Kelly, it's kept me in shape and provided me with a lot of fond memories. By Heather Bolton Jack Leidlein and Kelly McNulty play for the Cisco Premiers. Photo By Fletcher Jared Webb Steve Wedwick Murray White Russell Whitlock Aubrey Whitlow Jodi Wiedmann Mary Wilhelm Jay Wilkins Alice Willard Alex Williams Brian Williams Dennis Willson wo f ':v ::,::,t,:::SN . .. s . ,.....,,. ww Seniors Y? Q' XFN x ki '..-.J we-rr' R- F W if X 'Q Sag s QX ' swiss 3' ' X ii' ' 3 5 'iv 'rx x fi il 1 ai 3 xi .ge-C '0 909 Wea Algebra is an intense class. Senior Ke- 66606 vin Needle concentrates on finishing 9,520 his assignment. Photo By Denuit Tim Wilson Pam Wing Sean Winsor Ann Wituschek A Mary Woeller Marc Wolfe Colette Wooster Danelle Wunnenberg l Robin Wypychowski Laura York Amy Zacek Rosemary Zannelli Christy Zeman Eric Zohner Theresa Zyburt me ei dass xx Q6 066 o 9660 '29 ox 9 xx 0 O O 'lo 950 N N. . O66 , x yave' ,axk 9 f . MA QKC 6 609 Ooogq N VCV i N309 R96 as 6 fe i ev as axle n 0 1030 xw Swell org M6606-so Y we 30 x Seniors 'l 6 ,v , s- ' v o' Rxeewev A ew I I' 3 V9 W W 663 Q 0 Y in 2 wif 5. .. or Most Spirited Z2' x Kerstin Horton Best Looking Jodi Wiedmann and Sean Winsor and Ken Smith Q9 095 X0 Photos By Fletcher q Photography Senior Mosts - 4 ,,...,. if DKK 'fi Q' o or Most Scholarly Kevin Irwin and Ann Mason Best Friends fig? Sami Kinsey and N, Michele Looman Most Friendly i l Tom Johnson and Shelly Tessitore 4 Biggest Flirt Aubrey Whitlow and Gabe Arellano Senior Mosts Best Friends Dale Fletcher and Duane Fletcher 55. . i t , f f .Q f ,., MOS! Talented Mike Bohlmann and Heather Bolton Senior Mosts t?'gf4 , A at' Most Shy John Theisen and Julie Scott Best Smile Michele Looman and Troy Mette Most Athletic Tom Johnson and Wendy Bovingdon Senior Mosts Ill 0 Spirit, dedication and a lot of money was what the Junior Class needed for their year that sent them one more step to the top. It was the Junior Class's re- sponsibility to put on the annual JuniorfSenior Prom. The past two proms have cost around S7,000, but each year you'd kinda like to make it fthe promj better, said Presi- dent Cathy Houdek. By Da vid Sehuttenberg Angel Abild Paul Addis Tammy Aho Paul Albanese Laura Albert Stephanie Albion Regina Alexander Jessica Allen Frank Anderson Amy Arnone Chris Avery Dena Avila Todd Avon Cynthia Baczynski Alton Bailey Clayton Baizel Steven Baker Lynne Banks Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Toni Pesuti, Missy Sullivan Back Row: Kathy Houdek Second Row: Wendy Jessica Lakom, Jeff Darling. Photo By Kuefer, Barbi Smith, Wendy Raatjes, MCAl1df9W x 'nc ' -4 ,Q 4 g Q J Q K Q A x 4. ' Q' 'v ts, .. Ast-tax Eric Barnes James Barnes Douglas Bassler Paul Beasley Michelle Becker Douglas Beilfuss Michelle Beliveau Kerri Bellis Sharon Bellovin Michael Bendt Desiree Bendtin Paula Benzel Scott Besst Mike Bickle Tom Bishop Tonya Bivins Ted Blake Eddie Blanco Michelle Blouir Dwayne Boldman Mike Bondanza Craig Boone Jason Boor Denise Boudrie Tami Bourassa Kelly Bowling Bobby Bowman Traci Bowman Amy Brockwell Cindy Brown Mike Brown Robert Bruce Steve Bruce Bryan Bruning Sam Buck Gary Buete Juniors II4 eauty and talent rolled into one nd the winner is, yes, it is Greenway's own Junior Wendy Salinas! This was the result of the 20th Century Arizona Teen Pageant. Wendy's dance group was supposed to perform at the pageant and the K ss. Wendy has been on Pom for two years and is hoping for another. Photo By Darling Shawn Bullington Rina Buono Lisa Burke Michael Burleson Matthew Burnett Gina Cable Debby Cairns Ana Caparros Vince Cardella Marty Carlson Terri Carnicelli Angel Carr Juniors director of it asked them to join, so it was really an accident that she was even entered in it. But she won and went on to the 20th Century National Pag- eant in Los Angeles. This time she took second runner up. Meeting girls from other states and getting to know them, was what Wendy en- joyed most at the National Pag- eant. Besides the pageants, Wendy has accomplished many other things throughout her life. She took dance classes for ten years and performed at many places. She has competed in Los Ange- les, Las Vegas, and Phoenix. Another accomplishment was making the pom line. Wendy was on the pom line in grade school and this was her second year on Greenway's line. Wendy shows off her trophy from the 20th Century Teen Arizona Pageant. One of Wendy's hopes for the future is to go to the Miss Teen Arizona Pageant. Another one is to be on the pom line during her college years. By Nicole Cohen Kelly Kelly Dawn Terry Keith Yvett aft QV John Working in the concession stands is hard work. but these Kelli Carragher Monica Chacon Chesnutt Angie Chetkauskas Timothy Chmielewski Ciston Ciuppa Michelle Clark Notah Cleveland Andrea Cochlin Nicole Cohen Coker Ed Cook Coplan e Corral Monique Couillard James Coutler Carrie Coyer Shane Crabtree Kevin Cramer Marcus Crayon Stuart Cummings Michelle Currier Cusic Juniors Stacey Kreider, Sam Buck, Chrissy Wilson, and Vicki McNelly are all smiles. Photo By Burke if t 4, ff i Juniors ll6 Kevin Dailey Sherrie Daily David Daniel Tim Darby Jeff Darling Diana Davenport Stacey Davenport 'iyi :,. bsqhb 5 biiy g A g ., q Jimmy Davis L: fy 1 Krista Davis ' it Y Michele Davis - '-21' ' - is . . . -.lr iiill llll . . 0 Wrestler travels to South merlca raveling to South America to wrestle for the Athletes In Action National Wres- tling Team was an unforgettable experience for Junior Erick Johnson. The trip was during the sum- mer, and it lasted for about a month and a half to two months, stated Erick. There were 30 wrestlers in AIA and nine wrestlers on Erick's team. K.C. Yowell was the other Greenway student who attend- ed the South America trip. The team wrestled in Bolivia, Peru and Guatemala. Erick won first in the nation in Bolivia and took second place in Guatamala. Juniors During his stay in South Amer- ica, Erick had two coaches. Frank Hall was his coach for Peru, and in Bolivia his coach was Paul Bahrtlett. Erick had been wrestling since he was in the sixth grade and would definitely like to continue after high school. My goal is to be a freestyle national champion, stated Erick. Going to South America with the AIA National Wrestling Team was something Erick Johnson will always remember. By Jodi Wasserman Preparing to wrestle his opponent at nior Erick Johnson. Photo By D. Fletch- the match against Independence is Ju- er fn K ,A :wi E 155 , ., ,ow 9? 5 fu Richard Davis Stacy Davis Jeff DavisfWestfall Tina Dear Brian Delaney Ann Dennis Scott Dessenberger Amy Detras Tracy Dicarlo Rene Dick Herbert Dilema Scott Dodd Kristina Dougal Jason Douglas Mark Dowers Kimberly Downing Richard Drollinger Amy Duffett Frank Eckert Eric Edgell Frankie Ehle Stacey Eilertsen Lois Elliot Heather Ellis Bobby Engstrom Eddie Faiello Sean Falk James Feeney Aaron Ferrier Matt Field David Fischer Brad Ford Laurie Foust Jason Fox Renee Fox Jeanine Franciscotty Juniors i s Leann Frechett Jim Futch Heidi Gable Robert Gagnon Gina Gallego Steven Gallegos 6 . Michelle Gaillino Brandy Gardner Julie Gardner Colleen Garrity Karen Gieszl Thomas Glomski ot just a eing in a movie is a major dream among people in our society. Just being the red dot in the crowd is a thrill. But Junior Tami Bourassa wasn't just a red dot, she was a stand in for the lead actress in Just One of the Guys. I was so surprised! I just thought l'd be in the back- ground, exclaimed Tami. After hearing about the audi- tions for the movie in an an- nouncement at school, she tried out. She was chosen to be a stand in and an extra because her fea- tures were so similar to the lead actress's. Six days a week, ten hours a day, for seven weeks Tami got a real taste of what it's like to be in a movie. Arriving at the studio before the stars got there and staying there after they left, were only a few of her responsi- bilities. Juniors g. 5. it 5 J J N K 9 Q! X +R Q ig , ,QR aa.. ..,,, red dot in the crow Fortunately her efforts payed off greatly. Tami was rewarded 52,000 for a summer job she'll al- ways remember. Tami's future plans include moving to California where she will pursue her interests in act- ing through college. Living in California could stir up many opportunities to be in another movie. If given another chance to go through it all again, would she? lf I get the chance l would, Tami stated. By Steff Carlson WW ,G H ' ii-,f35 i , , 'L .5454 1 V y- et ' H' jj, Not just one of the stand ins, Junior acting career in California. Photo By D. Tami Bourassa prepares herself for an Fletcher Gina Gonzales Jill Goodell Tonya Graber Carmen Grammatico Wendy Grant Deidre Gray Melissa Groen Deanna Grogan Richard Grooms John Grove Ron Grover Todd Guess Renee Gunnels Richard Gutierrez Stephen Gwin Richard Hall Angela Hamlin Tracy Hannan Micah Harrell Melissa Hart Devin Hatch Karen Hawn Brett Henderson Patrick Hensley Suzanne Hensley Howard Hess Michael Hill Rodney Hing Jennifer Hogan Terrence Hollinger Jonas Holzer Steven Hoover Faron Horlacher Doug Horn Cathy Houdek Nicole Houle Juniors Todd Howes Daniel Hutchison Tammy Jackson Carl Jacott Carol Jaichner Shannon Jamison Aaron Jeter Corey Johnson Dyan Johnson Erick Johnson Nicole Johnson Sandy Johnson Steven Johnson Gregory Jones Scott Jones Bryan Jourdonnais Mitch Jurkovic Gregory Kaliszak Douglas Katzorke Andra Kay Patricia Kennedy Danielle Kenyon Kathryn Kersey Deborah Kilbourn if at .s....., L h Taking time out from lunch, Junior Joa- After schggl, Juniors Mgnique Couil- quin Kremer struts past the camera.Photo lard and Tgni Peguti discuss the days By L69 events. Photo By McAndrew Juniors YK Obviously enjoying his lunch hour, Ju- nior Jeff Stanneart offers a bite of his cherry pie. Photo By Lee Diver places 9th in state swim meet ompeting in diving meets can be exciting, strenuous, and very successful as proved by Junior Brandy Gard- ner. Brandy took second in divi- sionals and from there advanced to state where she placed ninth. Brandy had to choose six option- al dives along with five required which were a front dive, front dive half twist, reverse, back, and inward dive. I practiced every day after school for about two hours and sometimes on Saturdays, said Brandy. Along with her success in div- ing, she's also participated in Varsity Track, Softball, and Cheer. Brandy's satisfied with the job she's done, but l'm still striving for a goal that l haven't met. ln the future she plans to con- tinue her diving in college. lt's obvious that Brandy's tal- ent and skills have shown through in various ways. Her hard work and dedication had proven to be only a stepping stone for a successful and re- warding future. By Missy Sullivan Striving for a first place victory, Bran- dy performs a back dive. Photo by Den uit E gg 'NF Y Shawn Kilmer Sam Kim Jill Kistner Scott Kleiner Todd Knape Jeffery Knox Curtis Knudsen Nicole Kolinchak Mark Kolson Tiffany Kornas Dawn Korzenok Stacey Kreider Amy Kremer Joaquin Kremer Wendi Kuefer Douglas Kulesza Marika Kupiainen Monika Kurtenbach Y. xp, .Z V in -, Juniors l2l Cheryl Kvamme Jessica Lakom Monte Lambert Joy Lambing Lisa Langston Chris Larkin Amy Lavin Julie Layton Jennifer Leale Donovan Lee Steve Lewis Elizabeth Lindberg Laurel Lindquist Darren Littlepage John Lopez Marcella Lopez Kristy Luce Stephen Luciani Ann Macphee Amy Macpherson Eric Madsen David Mains Stephanie Maneckshaw Cindy Marchiafava Athena Markos Russell Marsitto Lara Martin Christy Martinez Carrie Matheus Michael Matson Larry May Scott McAndrew Timothy McKernan Victoria McNelly Betty Meier Patti Meredith Juniors OO Steppin up to more responsiblllt Q Q his year was the fun- nest year yet. They keep getting better, stated Junior Amy Brockwell. Junior Don Saw took a slightly different point-of-view, The classes were harder, but it was more enjoyable because you're older. Although these were just two opinions about being a junior, many students agreed that their junior year was one of the best. A person's junior year meant more freedom. As the year went on, however, many juniors found out that with freedom also came responsibility. New cars and new jobs were among the high- est on the priority lists. Responsibility did not make up the whole junior year, however. Even though there were more responsibilities, junior year was a fun year and it was great to finally become an upperclass- man, claimed Junior Jodi Was- serman. Perhaps Junior Micah Harrell best explained the concept of the junior year in this simple phrase, Better than last year, but not anywhere near what it will be like next year. By Kristi Borders sr' Carousing the campus are Juniors Tami Bourassa and Krista Davis. Photo By Adams fit f l j 1. F. i ' tits .. . .., Qligf., , t . K . l Kathy Metcalf Kristie Metcalf Derek Michlitsch Kristianne Middelkamp Carey Milke David Miller 'K A Shaina Miller Zachary Mills Darek Millsaps Richard Mitten Robert Moates Jennifer Mohn J Debbie Molina Jody Montgomery Amy Moon Fred Moore Monica Moore Jennifer Moyer Juniors Misty Munari Brandy Munhall Tonya Munoz Don Munsey Linda Nason Mary Nason Angie Nesbitt Quyen Nguyen Melissa Nieman Gregory Nix Tamara Noble Mark Nold Pete Nunez Ill Kathleen O'Leary Volda O'Connor Maureen Ohara Alison Oliver Jennifer Olmstead Amy Olson Brenda Ortiz Linda Ortiz Johnna Paseka Carey Paul Ellen Pearson Stephanie Pearson Paul Pedersen Stacy Pellegrino Sharon Peppers Alicia Perez Larry Perez Terry Person Toni Pesuti Deborah Peterson Joseph Petsche Mark Peveto Robert Philipp Shannon Phillips Hartley Pinn Jr. Steven Piper 24 Juniors Striving for the top on ice ho was that person on those shiny silver skates? lt's Suzanne and she has been mov- ing up to the top ever since she was 8 years old. She has mas- tered seven of the eight levels established by US Figure Skating Association. Her intense practice schedule of two to four hours per day took her away from her social life at times. lt was really hard for me to choose between skating and pom, but she managed to do both. She wanted to enjoy her high school years while she could. Hensley By Mary Puryear Photo By Fletcher Perfecting her ice skating skills is Su- zanne Hensley doing a layback. Heather Playford Andrea Pollack Michelle Pollack Travis Pollack Scott Powell Lori Price Karen Prill Greg Prudhomme Derek Pulliam Suzanne Pursell Mary Jane Puryear Patrick Pyles Wendy Raatjes Patricia Ragsdale Cynthia Rasor Natalie Ravaux Karen Reed Larry Rendell Juniors Forei n exchan e shocks students ag! Dieser ist DetchIand or Hello this is Germany will be one of the German phrases Juniors Andra Kay and X Andra and MaryBeth hold a German Flag in hopes of visiting there soon. Marybeth Reynolds Kenneth Richards Amy Rizzo Thomas Roberts Paula Rodman Tony Rogers Cheree Rogers Michelle Rosenthal Steve Rosmann Jeff Ross Rosario Rubio Ty Rudd V .Q 26 Juniors MaryBeth Reynolds may be hearing in Germany. Andra and MaryBeth were nominated by the Honors and Awards Committee, to repre- sent Greenway in a foreign ex- change program. Two students from every high school in Amer- ica were nominated. The number was then narrowed down to 300 students. Andra and MaryBeth took two years of German their freshman and sophomore years. Andra and MaryBeth both had to fill out applications to study abroad in Germany for one year. The appli- cations were very long, exten- sive and personal. When I found out I was very shocked that I was even nomi- nated, said MaryBeth. Andra and MaryBeth had to wait until February to find out if they were going to Germany. If they do go, they will leave sometime this summer and spend one week in Washington. Then they will go to Germany where they will both be staying with a specially se- lected family who has a high school student about the same age. Andra and MaryBeth will also be attending school there. Andra and MaryBeth will be re- quired to do a project. Congress- Bundestag Foundation spon- sored the project. I was real surprised when I found out that I was nominated to go to Germany because I al- ways thought it would be neat to be a foreign exchange student, said Andra. By Lisa Cusimano Ki sv .,. - -.,. . QU' 'i X rc 3+ of Q l ny X .Q 'im fs.. www., ,, Mark Rude Christine Ruggeri Jennifer Rundio Ellen Runyan Wendy Salinas Christina Sams Jason Sassman Don Saw Lisa Schlanger Sandra Schollenberger Wendy Schumacher David Schuttenberg Trish Shaffer Jeffrey Shannon Tonya Shaw Cindy Sheehan Teresa Shelby Bruce Shipp Robin Shultz Kim Siebrands Barry Simmons Deschelle Sims Prasong Singpradith f Paul Skelding Passing between classes Junior Scott McAndrew catches the camera's eye, while Senior Harry Burke frowns about the entire situation. Photo By Denuit Juniors Joelle Smallwood Barbra Smith Christie Smith Travis Smith Louie Smothermon Timothy Sovinec Debbie Spencer Charlotte Spore Eugene Stachiw Matt Staheli Tonya Standard Jeff Stanneart Danelle Steffler Craig Stegemeier Susan Steinman Pamela Stephenson Robert Stephenson Cheri Stevenson Darron Stewart Teresa Stoddard Steve Stolp Christopher Stone Karen Sullivan Melissa Sullivan Ray Tanner Trisha Taubel Heather Taylor Debra Theisen Lesley Thomas Mark Thomas David Thorpe Paula Trapnell Cindy Treacy Vikki Trewolla Maurjourie Trickel Sam Urzi 28 Juniors Angie Vlasity Joe Wagner Angie Walker Tamela Walters Eddy Warner Jr. Theresa Warren Jodi Wasserman Bradley Waters Teresa Watkins Kelly Welz Katrina West Timberly Whitfield Jody Whitfill Sheri Whitlock Jon Wiest Keith Williams Brady Wilson Christine Wilson Heather Wilson Michelle Wilson Tiffany Winman Debbie Wolfe Kevin L. Wood Kevin Wood Scott Wooster Will Worosylla April Wozniak Jodi Wylie Adam Wynn Nikki Yamashita Darron Yancy Michael Yarbrough James Zannelli Kellee Zetocha Pauline Zimmerman Eddie Zubow Juniors 0 One step beyond. That was the thought of most sopho- mores. The Sophomore Class felt more comfortable coming back to Greenway, because they were more familiar with the campus. After surviving their freshman year, the Class of '89 exper- ienced the freedoms of getting a driver's license and dating more. By Julie Larsen Kenneth Adams Bridgette Agnew Alan Aho David Albert Christopher Albrecht John Alcorn Micah Alwardt Robert Anders David Anderson Deanna Anderson Karin Anderson Richard Anderson Heather Andrews Tony Anter Vito Anteri Kenneth Apker Sam Arikat Matthew Arthur Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -Front Dee Staszak. Back Row: Staci Hoffines, Row: Lisa Hill, Laurie Drew. Second Debbie Thompson and Tobi Benning- Row: Natalie Williams, Britanny Loo- ton. man, Lyric Weaver, Laurie Parker, Dee ' as-7, Y Shari Ast Phil Axford Lisa Bacik Brett Back David Bailey Dennis Bartman J Donald Bartram John Bateman Sherry Baxter Shawn Bays Colette Beard Jason Beasley Michelle Bechard John Becker Lisa Becker Rachel Bellovin Eric Beltran Tobi Bennington Alan Berquist Anders Bergsron Greg Bermudez Angela Bavacqua Erich Beversdorf Kim Bishop Scott Black Kenneth Blank Gary Blouir Christine Bonenfant Christina Bonilla Clemente Bornacelli Wendy Boulais Amy Bowling Teri Bowman Anna Brand John Brodie Wayne Bulleigh Sophomores John Burgess Lena Burton Michael Bush Amy Buskirk Diana Calderone Christina Caley Deann Camarena Justin Campbell Carl Camren Michelle Caplette James Carnicom Hoa Carpenter Thomas Carpenter Tonya Carson DeeDee Castro Christie Cecil Rebecca Chamberlain Joanne Chiariello Jason Chilcote Diana Chong Kristin Clabaugh Vicki Clemens John Clydesdale Rick Collins I in., Everyone needs a little break once in a while. Sophomore Skip Crandall takes his mind off his school work for a second. Photo By D. Fletcher Sophomores .1-1 'TH Cindy Farens and Raquel Sanchez take a moment out of their busy schedule. Photo By McAndrew A 'E -qs' Don't hungry men eat sloppy joes? ln this case Sophomore Boo Winsor pre- fers a salad. Photo By D. Fletcher N Drummer pursues his life's ambition ix years is not a long time to play the drums if it is your life's ambition, like Sophomore Jim Carnicom. Jim auditioned for the Region- al Band by sending in a portion of his drumming on tape. He was accepted. From there he audi- tioned for the All-State Band. Out of I2 people Jim was seventh overall. The All-State Band then performed at Dobson High School in Mesa. Jim had the op- portunity to go to Europe after he made regionals. Although his brother influ- enced him to start playing, he now plays because he loves it. To release any kind of emo- tion, it's a form of expressing your own ideas, said Jim. Jim wants to go to college for his academic chances rather than musical. He does want to keep drumming and some day become professional like Stew- art Copeland of the Police. By Michele Looman NSS 'ix 1 s? 31 ,. ir 1 2 ii? ' if' Sophomore Jim Carnicom was selected for All-State Band. Photo By D. Fletcher Joshua Congdon Joshua Conner David Cooper Mike Cooper Shaune Corriere Judith Costello Matthew Counts Edward Cowan Mary Coyer Skip Crandall Brian Cristiani Keith Crow Toni Culley Christine Cultreri James Cultreri Melissa Cyrnek Steven Cywinski Christopher D'Addario Sophomores Jennifer Dattilo Tracy Davis Jeffery Dax Robert Deagle Luisa Deanda . YM' Lisa Deleon Shawn Demumbrum Kimberly Dey John Diaz Matthew Dickinson Bobbi Dixon Linda Dominguez Sean Dougherty Scott Dozier Aimee Dresslar Laurie Drew Dawn Drewry Derrick Drewry hw Andrea Eckert Shannon Eldridge Stephanie Elting Stacy Emch Stephen Evans Sean Fabri '44 W ..d Demonstrating her enthusiasm, Sopho- more Tiffany Miller dresses up during spirit week. Photo By DeNuit Sophomores X- sft , , X, xt dv f'ik 'x5.. It 'pq 1 'Q 3325133 , yr . ' s Sporting friendly smiles are Sopho- mores Lori Turner, Kristen Vallie, Jen- nifer Grahm, and Lisa Koch. Photo By DeNuit ,s.s...- wi it Attempting to disguise a smile, Sopho- more Lance Board concentrates on his work. Photo By King America is Q Q e went through a lot of hardship, said Sophomore Chris- tine Cultreri when she recalled her family's flight from Vietnam five and one half years ago. Christine's mother had come from Vietnam during the war in order to study in America. Shortly before she decided to return to Vietnam, the commu- nists took over the country. making her return impossible. The Cultreri family spent the next seven years trying to es- cape from Vietnam. They had to pay a large sum of money and new home work with the right people to be permitted to leave the country. We had to find people we could trust, Christine said. After a long struggle, the en- tire family was able to come to the United States. Christine re- membered, lt was like coming to another world. ln addition, she didn't know a word of Eng- lish. Christine learned to adjust and enjoy her new life. America is the most wonderful country to live in, she said. By Ann Mason for Cultreri Sophomore Christine Cultreri enjoys life in America. Photo By Shannon WN? Cynthia Farrens Jennifer Faulkner Dyan Fauss Daniel Ferguson Gloria Fierros Kevin Finley April Flegler Sean Fleming Soni Flesher Sharlette Flournoy Margo Folsom Kyle Fontaine ef f, Q F Y. I -.. ' ' James Fortner Christopher Foster Tamra Fout David Franklin Stephanie Fuller X f. -...,, , 5 . Matthew Gabriel Sophomores B5 Cyclists strive for perfection, victor training continually aron Matos started cy- cling one year ago be- cause he liked the excite- Cyclist Aaron Matos strives to reach goal. Photo By Mastrolanni Dawn Galati Gil Garcia Gretchen Garcia Michelle Garrard Jessica Giehm Yvette Gilliss Evelyn Golemon Erin Goodell Brian Goodner Jennifer Graham Adrian Green Bobbi Green l Sophomores ment of victory after racing. Ken Tisdel started cycling three years ago because his asthma held him back from par- ticipating in school sports. Aaron cycled in many races. He received fourth place in the Tucson Bicycle Classic, and in the Safford Road race he re- ceived first place. l am proud of placing l2th out of 2,300 participants in the El Tour de Tucson, said Aaron. For this effort Aaron received a gold medal. Anyone who fin- ished in less than six hours re- ceived a gold medal. I finished in 4 hours and 52 minutes, said Aaron. Ken has been in many training competitions for racing, in addi- tion to the Fiesta Bowl Classic. He has also won a few gold med- Cyclist Ken Tisdel practices after school. Photo By Adams als for racing. The things to remember when cycling are to obey all laws and to be careful, said Ken. By Lisa Cusimano and Jennifer Moyer 4 f 44. If R .Jai Jodee Green Clifton Griffin Diana Grima John Grzeskowiak Greg Hacke Troy Hadley Donita Hales Rhonda Hamlet Wendy Hanna Branden Harper Shannon Harris Angela Hathcock Mary Haynes Tanya Hebeisen Shari Heidel Tammy Hembree Christine Henry Lorie Henry Daniel Henscheid Kenneth Hensel Andrew Hesselman Lisa Hill Heather Hinkston Michelle Hirsch Mark Hixon Melissa Hodge Michael Hoeffel Staci Hoffhines Tanya Hoffmeier Garrett Holley Tommy Holmes Gabriel Horcasitas Heidi Horton I1 Stephanie Houghton Mike Howard John Howington Sophomores Sarah Hughes Angela Humphrey Tara Hunt Lori Hurtado Jill Iger Kathleen Jackson Annette Jacobs David Janda Lisa Jennings Angela Johnson Christopher Johnson Erin Johnson Stacy Johnson James Jones Sirscha Kaiser Irma Kaleta Kevin Kalina Debbie Kasni Michael Kells Shaun Kelly Jason Kerekanick Randy Kinsey Craig Klemme Daria Kolbeck Greg Kornburger Matthew Krueger Dawn Kuhnhenn Kristina Kulesza Shawna Lambert Nicole Lathrop Julie Laverman Patrick Lavra Matthew Leber Tracy Leech Teresa Lefavi Brian Leidlein Sophomores -gl X , Nu- H 'xr-'f fij::,...,.f'-,,..-.4,,, -,A,.,,.,4-.--.f- X. LX xi, f 3 Teasing the camera with a half smile, Sopho- more Angela Bevacqua walks to her seat. Photo By D. Fletcher af nf- tfsf' ,S Lisa Leon Jeffrey Lightfoot Juan Liles Michael Linehan Nadine Loo Brittany Looman Michael Lyall Wendi Magnotti Vincent Magro James Magrogan Michelle Maisner Christie Majerus Claudine Maktima Tonya Marcello Shannon Marketic Vincent Marotta Tiffany Marshall Michael Martin Wendy Martin Greg Mastroianni Aaron Matos Diane Matteson Christopher Mazzacua Stacey McBroom Sophomores Kelli McCarthy Laurence McCormick Teri McCormick Andrea McCracken Bradly McCue Scott McCue Steve McDermitt Barbara McGhee Sean McGovern Kimberli McKee Michael McMillen Rodney Medeiros up a . Nami I ' ' 2 S S 3 Sophomores start on varsity team t's not often that sophomores qualify for the first string of a varsity team. But Lynette Sarna and Dee Dee Camerana have succeeded on becoming part of the elite group of varsity softball players. Dee Dee is not new to softball, but she is new at playing left field. She played baseball when she was younger and has only been playing softball for three years. Lynette, on the other hand. has been playing softball since she was 7 years old. Lynette and Dee Dee have both played on summer and win- ter leagues outside of school. Lynette attributes part of her success to talented players. I think we have a lot of great tal- ent on the team, but Junior Terri Carnacelli has made catching a lot easier. You can't ask for any better. Dee Dee and Lynette both feel that no matter what team they're on they are always going to try their best. Sophomores Lynette has had quite a bit of professional catching training with a coach at ASU. Dee Dee has also had extra training on the side. In the future, Dee Dee and Lynette are both hoping to be able to get a scholarships to their favorite universities. Dee Dee would like to go to ASU and Lyn- ette to UCLA, however, even though they are both very good softball players, they know how difficult it is to get scholarships in this sport. I'm willing to try my hardest and to do my best in order to be qualified for a scholarship, said Dee Dee. By Michelle Moses Preparing for an exciting but cold Dee Dee Camarana bundle up before game, Sophomores Lynette Sarna and their game. Photo By Shannon Valerie Meeks Larry Melton Patricia Merriott Steve Meyer Christina Miceli Doug Middelkamp Alleta Miller Kathleen Miller Tiffany Miller Marty Minnig Shannon Moffitt Caryn Molina Cathleen Monroe Robbie Moreno Christy Morris Michelle Moses Louanne Murdoch Robert Musa Eric Myers Michele Nasipak Michelle Neal Tracy Neal James Nichols Elizabeth Nicholson Jason Norvell Monique Nusbaum Carleen Nuzzi Tamar Obards Phillip Oliverson Randy Orr Virgina Ortiz Sonya Ostrander Gypsy Paar Raymond Padilla Shelly Palmer Laurie Parker Sophomores Erin Parrish Guy Parrulli Bobby Peckinpaugh Thomas Pendgraft Victor Pereyra Michael Pezzelle Linh Phan Heather Pharris Anthony Piccuilla Shaw Pietrzykowsky Joseph Pivirotto Aida Plancher David Poe Lisa Prignits Alan Proctor David Puggie Thomas Pyles Carlos Quiamboa, J Elizabeth Raasch Abigail Rada Tiffany Ralston Renee Ramirez Sonia Rampley Patrick Ramsey British Reece Kyle Remmers Anthony Reynolds Becky Reynolds Dana Rhodes Brittany Rice Diana Rice Rick Riedinger Patrick Riley Michael Roberts Gina Robinson Robert Robinson Sophomores t was of ' , E e Leaning back on their chairs, Sophomores Dana Rhodes and Mike Martin relax in their history class. Photo By Fletcher Sophomores 4 . Deanna Robles Anthony Robson Lori Rogers Neil Rosen Kaveri Roy Stacy Ruiz Mark Rust David Sacerio Edward Sahotsky Michael Salmon Richard Salvati April Sanchez Raquel Sanchez Katherine Sanew Kim Sargent Lynette Sarna Melissa Scheer Greg Schell Jason Schlecht Jennifer Schnitzer Brian Schraven Carrie Scott Jeffery Scott Paul Scott l43 Trudy Scott Tracy Scrip Robyn Sederburg Troy Setelin Andrew Shalley Dawn Simerdla Linda Simmons Jeffrey Simpson Barbi Skala Heather Slattery Brent Smith Scott Smith Andy Smothermon Melanie Sorensen James Spencer Toni Stallone Tammi Standard Dionna Staszak Dane Staton Kenneth Steeg Tom Stein Raquel Stidd Andrew St. John Denise Stock Sophomore Sharlette Flournoy is more Interested in conversation than lunch. Photo By Denuit Sophomores va Relaxing in the shade sophomores eat their lunch in the Quad area. Photo By Denuit lr I' E x N i K - Sophomore Aimee Valkua has an unbe lievable conversation with her friend Photo By Denuit Sophomore Clowns entertain people b jugglin plungers 'll go to clown college, then be a doctor. l'll ride around the operating room juggling livers or something, said Sophomore Steve McDermitt. Sophomores Jim Nicholes and Steve McDermitt were jugglers for the St. Vincent DePaul clown youth group. Together they per- formed as clowns whenever they could. Their talents include juggling, walking on stilts, riding a unicy- cle, and as an attention getter, Jim split grapefruit on his head. unless you have a hat on. lt gets kind of gooey, said Jim. The two sophomores juggled plungers, tennis balls, apples, grapefruit, and almost anything they could get their hands on. This team could juggle to each other, take a bite out of one ap- ple while juggling three, or even juggle on their backs. All this does not come easily. It takes some hard work to get it down. When a juggler starts juggling, he stands in front of a wall so the balls won't get away from him. if :V Sophomores Steve McDermitt and Jim Nicholes clowing Don't try that trick at home By Alan Proctor Hatcher Q S...... Q, lltl 51-4 l around. Photo By Elizabeth Stokes Richard Stone Ronald Stout Lisa Stump Angela Sucato Jeff Summerfield John Surakus Paul Tallent Kelly Tarrant Audra Tarsitano Jennifer Tarver George Taylor Justin Taylor David Texidor Amy Thoene Randy Thomas Sherry Thomas Traci Thomas Sophomores Deborah Thompson Nicole Thompson Thomas Thompson Scott Thoms Tanya Timmerman Kenneth Tisdel Jim Titus William Totherow Scott Trenary Michael Trevillion Leeann Trombley John Tsau Laurie Turner Erin Tuttle April Upson Aimee Vakula Matt Valenzuela Kristen Vallie Kevin Vandusen Michael Vaughan Karen Vidas Douglas Villalpando Douglas Walker Tina Walters Jason Warren Lyric Weaver Jason Webb Sophomores s ',,-M. S if MM yelfgil Y' ar . . .4 1 Q 1 .af- ,d 1 X . 2 11 Sophomore Aimee Dressler takes time out to give a big grin to the camera. Photo By Shannon J 5? s ,, I J I Little I dimpIe g A.K.A. Sophomore Tobi Bennington, shows off the reason for her nickname. Photo By Shannon 'A . it Jennifer Young Doug Zimmerman Jamie Zins Todd Zondlo Suzanne Webb Gregory Weber Cindy Weeks Winston Weems Matthew Wiedmann Steve Wilfong Jami Williams Natalie Williams Marsha Wilson Nikki Wilson Brenden Winsor Kimberly Woods James Woodyard Heidie Wright Paul Wubbolding Mark Yates Timothy York Christopher Youmans J . 1 is f l Sophomores I48 The first day of school for most incoming freshmen was like stepping on an escalator. lt only goes up from here! Most freshmen looked for- ward to the upcoming football games, dances, school activities and new faces. Although four years of hard work were in store for everyone, the first steps were the hardest. By Amy Bowling Richard Abbott Aaron Adams Debra Adams Derek Adams Ryan Adams Kimberely Agnew Jeff Alfeld Steve Alleman Ramon Altamirano Phillip Andel Larissa Andrews Ameena Arekat Misty Arthur Christine Ayala Mary Baglino Steve Bailey Greg Barajas Holly Barber Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS- Front Tharp, Suzie Sieffman, Rodger Maki, Row: Angela Falkenburry, Tiffany Par- Carrie O'Avello, Cheryl Billfuss, Ester ish, Tiffany Clark Back Row: Sheri Kim. Photo By Lee Michelle Bartlow Chris Bartram Andrea Baugus Michelle Beard Cheryl Beilfuss Chelena Berg Brenda Betts Cindi Betts Brian Bevard John Bickford Rosella Bissinger Linda Blach Steven Bledsoe Karen Bornacelli Mark Bosler Matthew Bowers Megan Bowman Scott Bowman Chaar Boyd Christina Brandon Brian Brehm Chris Brinkley Linda Brown Robert Buete Benjamin Buhanan Amy Burgener Robert Burkett Bobbi Burns Hubert Bustamante Maria Cable Lisa Canez Joshua Cano Christine Carrano Mathew Chacon Matthew Chase David Chetkauskas Freshmen Tammy Childs Tiffany Childs Tiffany Clark Tina Clark Theresa Clayton Sean Clifford Dawn Connolly Anissa Cook Paul Cooper Greg Copland Richard Couillard Jeff Craft Jerry Cravens Patrick Crawford Cynthia Creech Donald Creighton John Crockett Kerri D' Avello Donovan Daniel Robert Davenport William Davenport Jill Davis Lance Davis Scott Deemer Relaxing after school are Junior Jim Coulter and Freshman Chris Jones. Photo By Burke Freshmen f FC 5? , , Ducussing future plans are Freshmen Scott Deimer, and Donny Creighton. Photo By Burke 1 . fffll fl c , , Deciding on their after school plans are Freshmen Jodawn Harrison, Miles McNeil, and Lisa Canez. Photo By Burke Adams brothers continue tradition ust because they're twins are and doesn't mean they identical. But Aaron Ryan Adams' goals in life, and their detication for sports, lets their matching personalities stand out. Out on the field you build more than a friendship, you feel like a part of each other and work together as one, stated Aaron. The Adams twins are follow- ing in their older brothers foot- steps. Brothers Phil and Doug were quality athletes at Green- way. Both Aaron and Ryan started early with Pop Warner and con- tinued on to be top players on the Freshman team. Football has dominated their lives in every aspect. When you go out on the field you can escape reality and enter your own world, stated Ryan.The twins' future in foot- ball looks promising. Their opti- mistic viewpoints should help them acheive their goals. As the world is my witness I say Greenway High School will become state champions within the next three years. Not by luck, not by chance, but by the unbelievable determination to be the best, stated Aaron. By Steff Carlson Brothers Aaron and Ryann Adams fol- low in their older brothers' footsteps Photo By Fletcher Darrin Deherrera 5 . Z? 9 Tina Dekanj Cynthia Deruiter Jay Dewitt Kim Dicarlo Richard Dloniak Tracy Doll Lisa Donimari Chris Donnelly Andrea Donner James Dougal Larry Downing Jeremy Dudleston Bryan Dunn Alan Dwyer Chad Dykes Aaron Dzielak Terry Dzik A Freshmen l5l l52 Michele Eason Melanie Edgett Michael Elser Heather Engstrom Kevin Evans Myra Evans Angela Falkenburry Aaron Favata Aaron Feller Chad Fielding Mark Fincher Laura Finlay Freshman dances towards stardom nspired by her mother who was a professional dancer for ten years, Freshman Tif- fany Parrish puts a lot of hard work into her dream to become a dancer. She dances at Spisaks Dance Academy where she takes ad- vanced jazz, tap, and ballet. She has been on Spisaks Jataba Dance Troupe for six years and occasionally subs for jazz classes. She has future plans for dancing. I hope to make a ca- reer of dancing in one form or another, said Tiffany. Tiffany was first runner up in the Junior Miss Dance of Ari- zona in February l986. Hopeful- ly that'll change to Junior Miss Dance, said Tiffany. She travels with her dance troupe, which danced at Disneyland in Febru- Freshmen ary. They have traveled to Cali- fornia and Wickenburg to per- form. Other performances that the academy has done were their re- citals held once a year and the Nutcracker Ballet every Decem- ber at the Celebrity Theater. Michelle Pedulla who dances at Spisaks with Tiffany said, I feel Tiffany tries hard, and what she puts into her dancing she gets back in a good feeling about herself. Tiffany puts eight to ten hours a week into dance and she stays at the academy all day on week- ends. When asked why she works so hard in dance she said, It's a challenge. By Cristine Carrano Tiffany Parrish placed first runner up in the Junior Miss Dance of Arizona. Photo By D. Fletcher , Gathering their books and discussing upcoming plans are Freshmen Greg Copland, Patty Khan, Cheryl Billfuss, and Carrie Weiland. Photo By Burke 3 ., . is ' s 1 Lisa Fiorino Adam Fishbaugh Sandra Flores Mike Follensbee Shawna Fraley Brian Francis Raymond Francis Jennifer Franciscotty Linda Frane Elizabeth Franklin Shawn Frantz Nicole Friece Judy Fuchs Chris Fusselman Michelle Gaisford Robert Gambescia Toby Garcia Jennifer Gardner Jenny Garth Angel Garza Gary Geske Tina Gilbert Lane Gillespie Nate Giurlanda Freshmen l54 Freshman gymnasts go for the gold tall started with a gift from her mother-a free tumbling lesson for her seven-year- old daughter, Megan Bowman and her friend, Kyla Twitchell. Since then, about six years later, both girls have accomplished a Freshman Kyla Twitchell, climbing her way to the top. Chad Goins Brian Goodwin Timothy Graber Jacolbee Green Diane Grove Jeremy Grunig Garrett Guest Heather Hall James Hall Jermy Hall Susan Hall Stacey Hammilton Freshmen lot with their talents. Freshman Megan Bowman is in class one, the last step before training for the Olympics. Me- gan excells in gymnastics. One reason that she does so well is the coaches. Megan practices for three hours a day at Phoenix Gymnas- tics Academy. Megan's favorite event is the floor. I enjoy dancing and tum- bling, Megan stated. Megan wants to go far with her talents. She hopes to make it to the Olympics after she completes her training in class one. Freshman Kyla Twitchell com- peted in the third class for four years and is now in class two. The higher the class the bet- ter, but the harder you work, stated Kyla. Kyla's favorite events are the bars and vault. Freshman Megan Bowman strives for the Olympics. She works out at Arizona Arials three hours a day. By Angie Chetkauskas WV' ,f J Q l ai , James Hammill JoDawn Harrison Laura Harrison Kevin Hass Matt Hasson Amy Haverfield Eric Hawley Frank Hawley Tamara Hermann Liane Hernandez Scott Heusman Clint Hill Joann Hill Jennifer Hilliard Lynn Hinckley James Hiner Dana Hinesly Chrisy Hoadley Tracy Hobel Monika Hofmeister Todd Holmes Brent Horner Dale Houdek Christopher Hough Freshman Lisa Fiorino listens to the music of Freedom .Iam at the Feb. 3 assembly. Photo By Fletcher Freshmen Holly Howard Tracie Hurt Bobby Hurtado David Hutson J.T. Hymes Jenny Hynes Tiffanie Ingram Donna Jackson Adam Jantzi Kristin Jerdee Desiree Johnson Shawn Johnson Christopher Jones Kristina Jones Suzi Kane Michael Keith Mitch Keller Travis Kelley Tracy Kelton Michelle Kemp Mike Kenyon Lisa Kepner Jennifer Kerchinske Tracy Kiemel Ester Kim Lynn Klausmeyer Tracy Kline Kelli Knack Stephen Knapp Jason Knox Robbie Knox Charles Knudsen Chad Koehnke Brian Kohrs Bonny Kolson Nicole Krieg Freshmen eg ki wi, Q in ' X , s S Y X is fg .ffl U .nl 3 rvzsfslfslis .- .sf 5 X 4 S is 1 1 cccc o 'S A fi f ' fi :E 1- Xl' S - f S , www 13: 1 If fb M .,,..,. S Q..-1 Stopping for a quick smile is Freshmen Steve Johnson. Photo By Burke .kv 4, w ' l 19 U Sean Kudel Dawn Kunkel John Lake Mark Larson Michelle Lautigar Heather Lecki Melissa Lesnick Monty Levenson Susan Lillagore Shanen Liston Rick Long Robert Lorona Aaron Madsen Khristopher Maiden Tracy Majerus Rodger Maki Steve Maktima Dawn Malapanes Tommy Mappes Vincent Marano Heather Marcello Bret Martin Chris Masilko Jodi Massailidas Freshmen Tammy McClue Beth McCormick Miles McNeil Chris McPherson Crystal Medvid Livier Mendia Robert Miceli Daniel Milbauer Cherie Miller William Miller Rick Miller Morgan Mills -' ,1-zzlrllillil Hector Miranda Jodi Missailidis Matthew Monte Jennifer Moore Stephanie Moore Amber Morast Lynda Morris Frank Mrozinski Kristy Munari Wendy Nagelhout Marie Nalabandian Kimberly Napier Listening intentively to the instructions is Freshman Tracy Kline. Photo By D. Fletch- er Freshmen il' ' N 1 K dl . KES. fr bk' ' :va ,fl t... '- -f if -............... .. Concentrating on their French home- work are Sophomore Guy Parrulli and Freshmen Jeremy Duddleston. Photo By D. Fletcher hacon pedels his way for a victor in l992 ost teens go bicycling to have fun and exercise. But Freshman Matt Cha- con is biking for a more serious reason. He wants to be in the l992 Olympics. Matt has been riding for two years. He trains with his father every day and sometimes rides as far as Goodyear, Carefree or even Tucson. Matt said that his training doesn't take away from his so- cial life. All of my friends are into bicycling too, he ex- claimed. Matt was on a tour of Tucson and along that trip, I got frus- trated and just wanted to give up. lt was so long and there were a lot of hills. Matt said he admires Nelson Vails because he won the silver medal in the I984 Olympics. Hopefully, Matt will surpass Nelson's record and capture the gold in l992. By Lori Price x. X . Y . Matt Chacon takes a break while on a tour to Tucson. Photo By Chacon in-. Brandi Nathan Amy Neal Eddie Newman Kim Newman Chi Nquyen Sheila Nix John Norris H 1 9 li , w. ,gg , , L Paulanne Obezo Kathleen O'Hara Leanne Olsen Marjorie Orgill Tiffany Parish Larry Park Paul Pasionek Brett Patterson Q.- Cyndee Pearson N Michele Pedulla ' Robert Peebles ff ffm. a Freshmen Brad Pendgraft Consuelo Perez Shelly Perez T.J. Perusse Teresa Peterson Holly Petsche Nerak Phanrasy Kristie Pittman Hollis Polen Joel Poling Christopher Porter Susan Pratt J sv' eaching for fame throu h dance hree days a week, six hours a day of tap, jazz and ballet is a way of life for Freshman Michelle Pedulla. Since the age of five she has been taking dance classes at Spi- saks Dance Academy. Pedulla started off taking gymnastics and tap, but decided to drop gymnastics. I didn't want to kill myself so, l quit gym and started taking Freshmen jazz and ballet, she said. ln addition to her classes she takes toe, advanced ballet. She has been on toe for two years. Pedulla has been involved with the .Iataba Dance Troup for four years. She is also in Dance Mas- ters of Arizona, CDMAJ. Michelle and seven other people have tak- en state championships in junior group and line competition two years in a row. Pedulla is serious about her dancing and hopes to make a ca- reer out of it. lt's hard work. If you're not going to take it seri- ously then don't bother paying for the lessons, she advises. By Tammy McClue f . 5' -f if 1'Z5'17'f'r:f Freshmen Michelle Pedulla has been in- volved with dancing since the age of five. Photo By Darling 499 ,lbw .J Jenning Prevatte David Price Casey Priebe Barbara Primous Kerri Prull Gwyn Pugh Tracie Ralston Kyle Randall Danny Raponi Julie Reeves Amy Rehfeldt Ozzie Renwick David Res Christine Resczenko Christopher Riccelli Tim Riley Glen Rivera Richard Rizzo Ricky Roberts Don Rogers Scott Rude Stephanie Sanchez Juan Santillan Jaclyn Sardine Sheri Sargent Britt Sassman Chris Sauter Michael Scandura John Schleker Jennifer Schmidt Linda Schraven Charlin Scoti Susan Seifman Danny Self Audrey Senn Scott Serkland Freshmen l6I Laura Sevnikar Douglas Shade Richard Sharits Kimberly Sheldon Thomas Shockley Lanie Shreeve Tom Shull Trena Siebrands Satsay Singpradith Rusty Skaggs Trina Skelding Wendy Skiles Dana Skiver Sean Slattery Connie Smith Monica Smith Robert Smith Trent Smith A 1' ixq Tracy Snyder Angie Sodaro Bert Solano Melanie Spencer Shelly Spore Deja Sprague citgt g if W3 0- gyi Helping each other out in French are Freshmen Shawna Fraley and Tracy Snyder. Photo By Fletcher Freshmen 'B Q ' . YY R .N Ss W , . Learning about length and weight are Freshmen Brent Horner and Mitch Chapmen. Photo By Fletcher Q ,K fsawx sg s 'X--. , ,,:,I V Catching up on his reading during lunch is Freshmen Matt Chacon. Photo By Fletcher Motorcycles: For the hampionship re you looking for speed and excitement on two wheels? You can find it through Freshman Chip Young. For the last eight years of Chip's life, he has dedicated himself to racing his favorite Honda motor- cycles. Not only has he compet- ed in races, but he has won! Chip can prove this with the hun- dreds of trophies he has earned. Chip says, There are prob- ably around 200 Ctrophiesj just collecting dust in my attic. Ever since Chip was first in- troduced to racing at the age of 7, his involvement has never ended. His first sponsor, who in- msn ., S . .. - iiljfi s f l ti Y 5 A x gt . K Y-time troduced him to motorcycles and backed him up while racing, was Ed Blose, a friend of the family. Now his major sponsor is his dad, owner of Young Cycle Supply, a distributor of motorcy- cles. But Chip has friends who are there for him too. One close friend is Freshman Brian Bevard. Brian says, Chip is one of the best racers around. He'll go far. Chip's favorite part of racing is when he catches 25 feet of air. He claims that motorcycles are the biggest part of his life. By Angela Falkenburry rv: X O One of the many races won by Chip Young. This particular race was held at Fleming Memorial. Photo By Erwin Katie Springs Peter Stachiw Monica Steffler Kristen Stegemeier Tamie Stephenson Twyla Stills Vicki Stolber Ericka Strasser Robert Stresing Molly Stretten Jeff Stump Bryan Taber Vicki Tanler Allan Tarrant Eric Terborg Sheri Tharp Jason Travinicek Amy Trisdale Freshmen l63 Freshman makes spotlight b sin in ost people sing along with songs on the radio but don't take it serious- ly. That's not the case with Freshman Andrea Baugus. Andrea has been singing in front of audiences since she was four years old. When she was five, her church pastor brought her up on stage to sing. Last year she was asked to sing with the Reverend Jesse Jackson at the Civic Plaza. Andrea's main goal right now is to make a video and send it to Star Search. lt would be a great challenge, said Andrea. The Smith Family Sings was the first record ever recorded by her family. Andrea's mother is the only other member in her family that sings right now, how- ever, her brother is currently taking singing and piano lessons. Kyla Twitchell Matthew Unsworth Aaron VanMeter Michelle Veith Joe Vidas Brian Waid Jolelyn Waite Aimee Wallace Staci Wallace Shannon Walls Freshmen Andrea's future plans include making an album. Her uncle owns a record company in Nashville where she plans to record it. An- drea would like to eventually win an award for a record. She would prefer to record Christian music, and to eventu- ally become as popular as Amy Grant. Most people who have heard her sing believe that she is very gifted. Freshman Angela Falkenberry feels that she has a very nice voice, and believes she could easily make a career out of sing- ing. Andrea appreciates the fact that she is talented and hopes that her talents will take her far. By Maurjourie Trickel Y 8 E Andrea Baugus hopes to complete a singing career. Photo By D. Fletcher S -- .. ' ' Us at s ' .1 g B 6 as ,lt ,, .1 X Jim Walters Dalin Webb Christine Webster Carrie Weiland Eve Wentzel Jim Wheeler Wyatt Whitham Jill Wilcox Hope Wilson Anthony Winchester Vicki Woodyard Trey Woolwine Larry Wozniak Jason Young Chip Young ,iffy tw.. Concenn-ating on finding the exact length is Teaming up to complete a weight and length lab are Freshmen Brenda Betts Freshmen Kerry Carter. Photo By D. Fletcher and Michelle Ped'-Illa. Photo By D. Fletcher Freshmen O I 0 ,al 'tw .L 3 ., f I f if Av,I if f fi if A tg JK Sophomore Amy Dressler greets Prin- cipal Edward Murphy outside of the Administration Building. As a new prin- cipal, Mr. Murphy spent part of his time getting to know the students as well as the faculty. Photo By Shannon Dean of Students Julie Stockwell spends time patrolling the campus dur- ing Iunch as Junior Dwayne Boldman passes. Photo By Adams Welcoming new students to Greenway was part of Assistant Principal Jack Dillard's job. Photo By Shannon 'R Anne Schulz Jackie Carter Richard D. Stapley Bill Stout John S. Campbell Board President Board Clerk Board Member Board Member Board Member AdministrationfSchool Board 1 New administrators, new changes ast spring the voters ap- proved a S25 million school I bond. Part of this money will be used to make improve- ments at Greenway. The library will be expanded, a building will be constructed for the modern dance classes, a lobby will be added to the gym and a new darkroom will be constructed. In all, one million dollars of the bond money will be spent on Greenway. Principal Edward Murphy's first impressions of Greenway were quite good. As the new principal, Mr. Murphy was very impressed with the faculty and the student body. Mr. Murphy's educational background consisted of two de- grees from ASU: a Bachelor's in political science and a Master's secondary education. Mr. Mur- phy taught at Moon Valley High School for I3 years before he be- '-Mpnai 3 - VVJ: M Q: and 1 11 ' 5 t. all V came an administrator in I983. Mr. Murphy hopes to make Greenway a more effective school. I want to continue to do things we already are doing well. I want refinement, not a sweep- ing change, that positively rein- forces student achievement, said Mr. Murphy. Another administrative change was in the Dean's office. After the first semester, Dean of Students Julie Stockwell sighted her office's biggest accomplish- ment as the reduction of the stu- dent dropout rate. Continuing in their positions as assistant principals Mr. Steve Knight and Mr. Jack Dillard of- fered great assistance to the new principal. Mr. Knight, serv- ing as assistant principal of op- erations and resources, was re- sponsible for the entire activi- ties program while Mr. Dillard served as assistant principal of student services. By Lisa Cusimano Catching Assistant Principal Steve Knight at his office door is Mrs. Judy Dixon. Mr. Knight's door was always open to everyone. Photo By Shannon img . 'A N 1 .... . I ,IX Q Qs 'oh at ,Q Dr. Gerald George Edward Murphy Jack Dillard Steve Knight Julie SIOCKWGII Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal ASSISIRM Principal Dean of Students Administration I67 l68 Larry Also Darrell Barrett Ceil Billings Barbara Bradley Susan Brady Barbara Brody Larry Burgess Bill Collins Cora Cresswell John Delventhal .lan Dick Ruthann Dow 'T' li? N mn L mf .4 A , 5 X ' Director leaves to pursue new caree r. Ed McQuade is leaving Greenway after teach- ing instrumental music for ll years to pursue a career in insurance. He also coached var- sity softball for nine years but he plans to continue to coach next year. His reason for leaving is that I feel I have been reasonably successful with both the areas Cband and softballj that l have worked. I would like to try some- thing else and see if l can enjoy some success, stated Mr. McQuade. Mr. McQuade has enjoyed a lot of success with softball. His total win-loss record after nine years is I6O-44. He has also coached two teams to state championships and won. Even with Mr. McQuade's suc- cess in softball his top priority at Faculty this school was being the instru- mental band teacher. Every year has its own high points and each has its own memories, said Mr. McQuade. He added that some high points were hav- ing outstanding marching or concert bands. Another memory was when nine people made all- state band one year. Mr. McQuade said he would miss his students. Looking back on his years at Greenway Mr. McQuade said, I have no regrets? I gave Green- way a lot over the years and Greenway has returned and giv- en lots to me. By Amy Olson IV Q !'1 'EF' ul f .QA Using a megaphone to get his point McQuade. Photo By Shannon across is Band Director Mr. Ed Mrs. Peggy Hudson takes a moment to Mr. John Trohan doing his duty by trol . Photo By McAndrew collect her thoughts before class. Photo checking students passes on Rat Pa- By Adams 'ff 3 'N--N X Jean Duncan Kay Eagle Sue Edwards Ned Ellsworth Rush Faber Robin Fisher-Terry Joan Gasperak Jeanne Genung Virginia Gibney Scott Giddings Sherry Green Peggy Gregory Ron Halbach Dave Hammer Darrell Hatch Mark Heleker Anthony Helm Diana Holmes Carole Hoyt Peggy Hudson Michael Hughes Harlan Hunter Allen Hutchison Don loli Faculty to Alice Jacobsen Helen Jacobson Nancy Klesner Brenda Larson Marcia Lee Yvonne Lopez Edward McQuade Margarita Makris Michael Middleton Ted Mountz Howard Mueller Michael C'Donnell Wade Oliver Gregg Parrish Beverly Price s lit? MRP' MY. 5ChWi6bert, marketing and mer- class a lot easier by being his friend- Mr. Rader Wants YOU to be 'fl hls U 5 chandising teacher, made coming to ly Self. Photo By Fletcher H'5t0'Y Class' Faculty Photo By King Teacher likes taste of the wild life, enjoys ridin Harley ot all teachers' hobbies in- clude collecting stamps and butterflies. Mr. David Hammer, computer and math teacher, prefers a more daring lifestyle. Hammer can be seen cruising the roads of Arizona on his Harley Davidson FXRS. I find the scenery and people very in- teresting, claimed Hammer. He has been riding for I5 years and travels frequently. His most challenging excursion took him 2,800 miles to South Dakota to visit his family. The trip was very tiring and exciting and l enjoyed it very much, said Hammer. Besides this active pastime, Hammer is deeply involved in many Greenway activities. He is the National Honor Society ad- viser, a member of the School Ef- fectiveness Team, a member of the Honors and Awards Commit- tee, the computer coordinator, and chairman of the Math De- partment. He has been teaching at Greenway for 22 years and has found it very enjoyable. By Angie Nesbitt Mr. Hammer still enjoys riding his Har- ley Davidson to school. Photo By King 44 Mx 5-5 j 5 Nita Resler Rosie Rivero Virginia Roberts Leo Robinson Janice Sears Leo Sears Wendell Sheets Molly Snyder g-A James Southall Patricia Stacy Marilynn Steffen Kenneth Stephens .f Elizabeth Tataseo Gary Traber ,sv John Trohan . Nancy VanderArk Clyde Volz Fran White VU, Faculty l7l Diane Albert Harlan Allen Lawrence Altomare Lea Anne Alvarez Ernest Arce Corbin Archer .lune Armstrong Helene Baysa Avis Bisson Mary Lou Bummer Blas Chavez Francis Dodds Phyllis Dodson Josephine Doerksen Mary Dulinski Violet Gillis Carl Hamilton Wrapping the remaining food from lunch is Marie Skala. Photo By D. Fletcher Francis Dodds strives to improve Greenway by painting the dugout. Photo By D. Fletcher Preparing cookies for the lunch rush is Carol King. Photo By D. Fletcher l72 Staff Friendly students make work fun ids are human. That may seem obvious but mainte- nance man, Mr. Jonathan Sifuentes, never forgot that fact. Mr. Sifuentes was known to most students as simply the friendly maintenance man, but few students really knew him. Mr. Sifuentes was a music ma- jor at Glendale Community Col- lege where he studied to become a teacher. He dropped out when he had to choose between his job or school. He does not regret this decision. He has enjoyed Greenway and feels that it is an open school and likes talking to students. He said that students are all interesting and unpredictable. You can never tell what they will say or do, he said. His hobbies include wood work, fishing, bowling and horseback riding. He is an avid Dallas Cowboys football fan. Mr. Sifuentes enjoyed his work as well as the students. He felt he was lucky to have been able to find a job he enjoyed. Although his interests are var- ied, Mr. Sifuentes still liked the time he spent with students. I appreciate it when they stop and say, Hi! by Lisa Long AR' .Q Jonathan Sifuentes enjoys his work Photo By D. Fletcher Dolores Henson Dorothy Krebs Pamela Ligon Alcario Lucero Oswaldo Martinez Edward Mead Alice Nicholson Richard Nunez Benny Perez Linda Sassman Ruby Shadle Jonathan Sifuentes Margaret Strasser Cecil Tingle Karla Whitham Staff I73 Using their hands to make music is what Junior Ed Cook and Sophomore Skip Cran- dall were practicing. They both gained ex- perience on the piano in a different kind of situation. lt was almost as if they were at a piano lesson. Photo By King Steps to earning, a stepping stone to success, was clearly shown to be the most im- portant aspect of school our high school year. All four years there were the basic required classes for graduation. Although sometimes tedious, these ba- sic courses proved not only enjoyable but extremely beneficial. Academics Division Page SUCCESS Elective classes were a different story. These courses were chosen by each individual student. Many electives were offered to ful- lfill special interests. Academics was the neces- sary but rewarding part of school. By Jennifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver .1 I V V W bf i, 2 if ,k M. 'W ffff K ' 41 J- I W fr ,WW , 41 1 I .L ,,2,,.. 1 any 5 g 1? f. 4 , . Algebra 3 4 was what was on don ts of any kind of math when 3, these seniors' minds as they were deaf to anything else but formulas and the processes so well known to Algebra. They were enveloped in the do's and Mixing chemicals and using for- mulas is what everyone involved in a Chemistry class exper- ienced. Junior Chris Stone is us- this picture was taken. Seniors Kim Knack and Devin Lavery were in Mr. Traber's sixth hour math class. Photo By Fletcher ing his knowledge of beakers, test tubes and formulas to in- vent some new substance. Photo By King 76 An town Shows Unit eld annually at the Sky Y camp in Prescott, Any- town was a week-long hu- man relations camp. The camp helped its partici- pants to realize and overcome their racial prejudices. This was accomplished through a variety of activities such as dicussion groups and talent and cultural Juniors Andra Kay, Mary Beth Reyn- olds, Heather Taylor, and Eric Edgell. Not pictured is Tom Glomski. Photo By Shannon presentations. My eyes are open to more problems, stated Junior Mary Beth Reynolds. The six participants were cho- sen through a process of nomi- nation and then being selected by a special committee of teach- ers and administrators. To anyone considering Any- town, Kay urged, Go! It is some- thing you'lI never forget! By Ann Mason Politics Made Fun t's impossible to describe Boys' State in one word, stated Senior Bill Agner in an attempt to sum up his exper- ience at Boys' State. The week-long camp, held at Northern Arizona University, taught the participants the basic concepts and applications of state government through ac- tivities such as campaigning and holding public office. One of Senior Mike Bohl- mann's favorite experiences at Boys' State was being involved in a mock execution of a Boys' State criminal. lt was the first Boys' State where the governor signed a death warrant! Bohlmann re- called. During the same week, in Tuc- son, Girls' State was held. There's no experience to compare with it, stated Senior Laurie Hackett. Interesting guest speakers, meeting many new friends and learning all about government made the experience an exciting and educational one. gain: elm 'J ff, M ,,,, ,Wu f xxx At first you were too nervous to do anything, and then you were just too tired, said Hack- CII. By Ann Mason Seniors Mike Bohlmann, Kerstin Hor- ton, Bill Agner, Ann Mason, Laurie Hackett and Tom Johnson. Photo By Shannon Academic Achievements Kevin Irwin, National Merit Semi-Fina- list. Photo By Shannon Effort Has Its Reward was wondering why I got called into the principal's of- fice, stated Senior Kevin lr- win when he recalled his honor of being named a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Being a National Merit Semi-Finalist, Irwin had a chance to receive a 52,000 re- newable scholarship to the col- lege of his choice as a result of impressive PSAT scores. In addition to being ranked number one in his graduating class, Irwin lettered in Track and Cross Country. What motivated Irwin to be so successful? I just do it, he re- plied. After high school, Irwin planned to go to an Eastern col- lege and major in computer sci- ence. By Ann Mason Leoiuftivtcg Sletits Leads Sums -lb Success pecially tailored to the students' needs, the Learning Skills Program helped various individuals improve their skills in regular content classwork. The programs had limited occupancy, so students were selected through a process of spe- cial testing. But most are here be- cause they want to be, stated Ms. Sherry Green, department chairman. Ms. Green felt the pro- gram was a great help to the students. The major- ity of the students who stuck with the class found it beneficial. lt's rewarding to see students becoming more successful in their four years at Greenway, said Mrs. Virginia Roberts, an- other learing skills teach- er. By Ann Mason Academic AchievementsfLearning Skills l78 Success staffs' goal ass confusion, desks piled high, and people running around talking to them- selves was a typical scene in newspaper or yearbook class. ln classes such as these there were many things to do in what seemed like never enough time. The Demonian staff consisted of 52 staffers, with Seniors Lyn- ette Weaver and Jennifer Vor- werk as co-editors. The Demon Dispatch included 20 staffers with Co-editors Junior Nikki Ya- mashita and Senior Courtney Jones. Both staffs looked for ways to improve their publication and as a result both took on a few changes. In yearbook the sports section added a feature called Jock Talk, and in newspaper they changed their gnameplate and page titles. S Mrs. Peggy Gregory, newspa- per adviser was excited early in the year due to the youth and developing talents of her staff- ers. A yearbook staffer needed a recommendation from an Eng- lish teacher, a newspaper staffer needed Journalism I-2, and pho- tographers for both classes needed Photography l-2 and a teacher recommendation. Although their publications were different, both dealt with the same type of problems and successes. By Lisa Long Demon DispatchfDemonian X it ,sf ii, f .s . sg, Demon Dispatch-Front Row: Laurie Hackett, Kathy Knox, Julie Backs, Lau- rie Turner, Laurie Parker Second Row: Jim Nichols, Courtney Jones, Nikki Ya- mashita, Steve McDermitt, Darren Litt- lepage Third Row: Lesley-Ann Mitchell, Diane Matteson, Tracey Leech, Shan- non Harris, Michelle Garrard, J.D. Wil- kins Fourth Row: Tim Darby, Mike Bal- samo Back Row: John Shultz, Matt Va- lenzuela, Mike Cimino. Photo By D, Fletcher DEMONIAN STAFF-Front Row: Deb Trapnell, Jodi Wasserman, Jodi Wied- mann, Missy Sullivan, Scott Mc An- drew, Robyn Back, Amy Bowling. Sec- ond Row: Steve Johnson, Angie Chet- kauskas, Jennifer Vorwerk, Lynette Weaver, Nicki Cohen, Michele Looman, Heather Bolton, Lisa Long, Gina Fierros Third Row: Mike Adams, Jennifer Moyer, Staci Hoffhines, Tammy McClue, Angela Faulkenburry, Chris- tine Carrano, Steffany Carlson, Ann Mason, Julie Larsen Back Row: Jeff Denuit, Angie Nesbitt, Laurie Price, Beth Nicholson, Michelle Moses, Mary Jane Puryear, Mauriourie Trickel, Bill Agner, David Schuttenberg. Photo by Lopez -'HEY E Newspaper Co-editor Courtney Jones comments on a story to other Dispatch staffers. Photo By D. Fletcher Sophomore Michelle Moses concen- trates on her current assignment for yearbook. Photo By Lopez Enjoying a good piece of writing is Sen- ior Nikki Yamashita and Sophomore Steve McDermitt. Photo by D. Fletcher Proudly displaying the Sweep- stakes Trophy are Demonian Editors Lynette Weaver, and Jennifer Vorwerk, and Demon- ian Adviser Yvonne Lopez, De- lDUlDQiQOttiOviS he yearbook and newspaper staffs have proven yet again that Greenway is indeed a step above the rest. For three consecutive years the staffs com- bined their efforts to capture the state's top journalism award, the Sweepstakes trophy. The trophy can be found in the office trophy case where it permanently re- sides. Entries by newspaper and yearbook staffs from all around the state were judged by the Arizona ln- terscholastic Press Asso- ciation in l3 different ca- mon Dispatch Adviser Peggy Gregory, Demon Dispatch Edi- tors Courtney Jones and Nikki Yamashita. Photo By D. Fletch- er Sweep state tagories for newspaper and eight in yearbook. The award had origi- nated as a floating trophy .to be passed from school to school each year. How- ever, the rules also con- tained a clause that stat- ed the trophy would re- main in one school on a permanent basis if it was won three times in a row by that school. Although they could not see the future, both publications worked hard to try to make this an- other award-winning year for Greenway's jour- nalists. By Lisa Long DemonianfDemon Dispatch Band marches in stride eeking a superior rating at competion, the Greenway High School band put much time and hard work into perfect- ing a show. The marching band started its season three weeks before school began. The band prac- ticed four hours every weekday during those three weeks. This time was spent teaching the freshmen and rookies the ba- sics of marching and playing at the same time. With this basic knowledge, the band learned the series of drills that make up a show. Each presentation was written by the band's director Mr. Ed McQuade. He said that he tried -N 5 to chart shows that were pleas- ing to the eye. McQuade wanted to make a group of kids into the best band that they could be. He expected a high level of performance from this group that possessed much potential. He was shooting for a show where, all the individuals and individual sections melt into one homogeneous, outstanding, performing organization. Senior Chris Bamford became part of the band because, lt's a good way to meet people. Oth- ers join because they enjoy play- ing an instrument said McQuade. By Steve Johnson GREENYIAY HIGH SCHOOL BAND l986-87 BAND- Front Row: Laura Luallin, Steph- anie Pearson, Chris McPherson, Mark Yates, Deborah Trapnell, Shelley Perez, Cyndee Pearson, Amy Rehfeldt, Larissa Andrews, Jenny Kerchinske, Trent Smith Second Row: Nicole Lathrop, Chris Bamford, Marybeth Reynolds, Brian Goodner, Jack Webb, Paula Trap- nell, Amy Burgener, Denise Stock, Da- vid Texidor, Danielle Kenyon, Jennifer Hogan, Heather Hinkston, Mike Line- han, Michelle Pollack, Jessica Giehm Third Row: Lisa Burke, Tracey Kelton, l8O Band Scott Akong, Joe Pivirotto, Mike Scan- dura, RJ Rizzo, Laura York, Darek Mill- saps, Steve Stolp, Randy Kinsey, Charlie Rehfeldt, Hartley Pinn, Jon Wiest, Ken Richards, Mike Brown, Frank Hawley, Jim Carnicom, Susan DeNoon, Laurie Hackett, Nicole Reidinger, Christy Smith, Nikki Kolinchak Fourth Row: Mike Senft, Jeff Sorensen, Steve Ros- man, Pat Riley, Scott Burgener, Jeff Al- feld, Jody Whitfill, Doug Beilfuss, Spen- cer Harmonson, David Miller, Mike Bohlmann, Travis Pollack, Ed Zubow, Tim Chmielewski, Mike Trevillion, Rich Stone, Greg Freeman, Steve Johnson, George Taylor, Eric Beltran Back Row: Rick Miller, Christie Pittman, Karen Gieszl, Ana Valdez, Debbie Kilbourne, Tonya Shaw, Monica Chacon, Jennifer Rundio, Amy Rizzo, Lori Tharp, Christie Griggs, Merriel Reynolds, Heather Tay- lor, Carrie Paul, Brandy Munhall, Nicole Johnson, Nikki Yamashita, Michelle Maisner, Christine Webster, Eric Haw- ley. Photo By R. Ahrendt idx f E I1 I rf x-X... it i Trying to keep a straight line are Senior Scott Burgener, Sophomore David Tex- idor, and Freshman Rick Miller. They practiced to perform this drill to the music of St. Elmo's Fire. Photo By Shannon Smiling after a good performance are Freshman Jenny Korchinske, Senior Chris Bamford, Juniors Stephanie Pear- son and Jody Whitfill, and Freshmen Larissa Andrews and Amy Burgener. Photo By McAndrew Tuba players' practice pays off with their halftime show on Friday night. Ju- nior Steve Johnson, Freshman Jack Webb and Junior Doug Beilfuss contrib- uted to the band's bass sound. Photo By Mcflndrew At halftime, Junior Ed Zubow thrills the crowd with his trumpet solo. He was featured during the Brophy game. Photo By McAndrew Diwwimens steal sllow OS Cftowds go wild olorful rhythms and visuals dis- played by the De- mon Drum Corps spiced up many school activities. The rapid- fire movements of drumsticks and drum- mers made crowds go wild. C-3reenway's Drum Corps displayed the talent of I3 individuals. They were featured at pep assemblies and during football games. At sectionals and marching band re- hearsals over the sum- mer, the drummers composed intricate percussion drills to be used in shows. Most the routines are home- made, said Senior Charlie Rehfeldt. The precise chore- ography took a long time to come up with. They can take any- where from a couple of hours to a couple of weeks, Rehfeldt stat- ed. The Drum Corps' time and effort paid off for its members. Being able to show off for the crowd was the one thing the drum- mers enjoyed most. According to Sopho- more Jim Carnicom, the biggest thrill comes when, We're jamming and the crowd is really getting into it. By Steve Johnson The Drum Corps help get excitement flowing in the morning with their ca- dences. Photo By Shannon Shades cover the eyes of the Demon snare drum- mers. This group showed off at the first pep assem- bly. Photo By D. Fletcher Drum Corps l82 Formin a earning new skills and hav- ing fun while doing them was an advantage of the Jazz and Intermediate Bands. The Jazz Band was made up of ll people. The band was taught improvisation, making up music as the chords are being played. At first I was nervous, but when I got the hang of improvi- sation it was fun, said Junior Paula Trapnell. The Jazz Band saw a perfor- mance by trombone player Slide Hampton at Thunderbird High A xx I nf 76 I gram, g 5 I V, I QQ' I I fi 5 7 I 4 B ll uuiii During the Winter Wonderland assem- bly, Junior Jody Whitfill plays his saxo- phone with much intensity. Photo By D. Fletcher Taking time to warm up, the Intermedi- ate Band waits for Band Director Ed McQuade to start the rehearsal. Photo By Jackson Jazz Bandflntermediate Band new talent School, where the art of improvi- sation was demonstrated. Sophomore Mike Trevillion said, I learned more about mu- sic than l ever thought I could. Besides improving as a trom- bone player, I can also play elec- tric bass and drums. The Intermediate Band con- sisted of I6 people. The purpose of the band was to let each mem- ber improve his playing abilities and be able to perform in con- certs. By Deborah Trapnell . Sw WJ, f,':,:m,t. f , jf Q I 'i U if 'U Q' O 9 ,HZ The Jazz Band performsat their annual Christmas concert. The performance was held on December I7 and included the Concert Band. Photo By Fletcher Senior Mike Backus demonstrates his musical ability by playing a solo during the Winter Wonderland assembly. Photo By D. Fletcher Receiving much applause by their ex- cellent performance is the Jazz Band's saxophone section. Photo By Fletcher 235 Senior Mike Backus attempts to draw a big reaction from Twist and Shout. Photo By Fletcher Qwivttq rite, Otosstcs fteronly two days of practice, a new band hit the stage for the Winter Wonder- land assembly. The band was Don Jon and the Six Mikes Cthree members named Mike and three microphonesb. They per- formed Twist and Shout. The tunes were clas- sics that everyone could appreciate, said Senior Don Clem, electric guitar and backup vocals. The band also played Wipeout at the Con- cert Band's Christmas concert. lt was fun playing a different type of music with other experienced players, said Sophomore Mike Trevillion, electric bass and backup vocals. l liked working with the professionalism of the band members, said Senior Mike Backus, lead vocals. lt was great to see the students enjoying the music, said Senior Mike Bohlmann, keyboard and backup vocals. By Deborah Trapnell Jazz Bandflntermediate Band Flag corp raises spirit n step and twirling their flags, the Flag Corps created whirl. spirit with every Working with the band during halftime and pre-game shows was the major activity of the Flag Corps. Having only joined flags in her last year, Senior Merriel Reyn- olds said, lt's an experience be- ing on Flag Corps. I wish l had joined sooner, because it's so much fun. Band Director Ed McQuade said, Flags have done an out- standing job. l'm very pleased with their performance and their creative talents. During the summer, the Flag Corps attended Marching Auxil- iaries of America at Glendale Community College. Greenway's flag line brought home five tro- phies. To raise money for camp and equipment, the Flag Corps had many car washes over the sum- The Flag Corps leads the band in the Homecoming Parade. The parade was held on Oct. 24. Photo By Adams Flag Corps members warm up before practice begins. Photo By Wasserman FLAG CORPS- Front Row: Nikki Yama- shita, Nicole Johnson, Lori Tharp, Mi- chelle Maisner, Karen Gieszl Second Row: Brandy Munhall, Ana Valdez, Jen- ny Rundio, Amy Rizzo, Monica Chacon, Tonya Shaw, Debbie Kilbourn Back Row: Heather Taylor, Christie Griggs, Merriel Reynolds, Carey Paul. Photo By R. Ahrendt Flag Corps mer. They raised over S3,000. Senior Flag Corps Captains Christie Griggs and Lori Tharp are doing a great job, especially with having to keep all I4 other girls in line and doing what they're supposed to be doing, said Junior Jenny Rundio. By Deborah Trapnell Displaying the school colors proudly, the Flag Corps steps to the beat of a drum cadence during the Homecoming Parade. Photo By McAndrew 3 s 'v -1- j Q Q ' ' A ., 4' 5 A AN, I ,,,..,,..,-3,,.,.ao-74.f . ,s, ,' ff.-f. Q' FB ,, f .ni 5 ,..., I ' A - . l 4 . , . ,j, . , X , , 54 ,- ' 25341 ,is il X , M . - - WX. :5 g .... g . Q as r it as S s Getting organized, the Flag Corps be- gins to march while the band plays a song. Photo By Wasserman Taking time before school to Griggs and Lori Tharp. Photo pose for a picture are Senior By Fletcher Flag Corps Captains Christi Ooptoims mi owoiids ard work and deter- mination earned Seniors Lori Tharp and Christie Griggs the honor of serving as co- captains of the Flag Corps. Tharp and Griggs had to have a lot of respect for each other to get the job done, but friendship was a bonus. lt's great to have a best friend as my co-captain, stated Tharp. Tharp was on flags for three years. Griggs was the only person in Green- way's history to be on the Flag Corps for four years. Griggs received an All- Star medal, three superi- or ribbons, an Outstand- ing Flag Girl trophy and an invitation to the Blue- bonnet Bowl from a camp called Marching Auxilliar- ies of America. Tharp re- ceived an All-Star ribbon, three superior ribbons and a Bluebonnet Bowl in- vitation. During the other years that Tharp and Griggs were on flags, they both won many awards. Those included Bluebonnet Bowl invitations, ribbons and medals. According to Tharp, there was more to flags than she expected. She learned more leadership skills and got a chance to compete against other flag corps. Griggs said all the hard work was worth it. l'm lucky to have the memo- ries of band and exper- ience of competition, stated Griggs. By Deborah Trapnell Flag Corps l86 Concert Choir here was more to high school than sports and aca- demics. The arts comple- mented the other programs and made Greenway a well-rounded school. The Concert Choir, which performed in shows such as the Winter Wonderland As- sembly andthe Spring Assembly, brought musical entertainment to the students through their shows. A good singer must have the proper training and excellent tone quality, stated Mrs. Ruth Jr Warming up their voices are the mid- dle section of the choir. Some of the altos consist of Junior Angie Chetkaus- kas, Freshman Linda Alexander, Senior Zenobia Chandler, and Freshman Bar- bara Primos. Photo By Lopez Concert Choir goes for it Dubinbaum, director of the choir. The chorus singers prac- ticed everyday during fourth hour. , I thought that the chorus sounded so good in the Winter Assembly, stated Freshman Christine Carrano. Mrs. Dubin- baum's overall impression of the choir was, terrific! She also stated that this was one of her best choirs and the singers were very talented. By Angie Chetkauskas 'Ns RT wav n we CHORUS- Front Row: Amy Kremer, An- gie Chetkauskas, Mrs. Dubinbaum, Bebi Spenser, Juli Reeves. Second Row: Kim Harrison, Nadine Loo, Jody Branden- burg, Joelle Smallwood, Elenora Herr- Era, Andrea Baugus, Jim Coulter, Dana Rhodes, Duane Boldman, Zenobia Chan- dler, Linda Alexander, Barbara Primos Back Row: Katherin Sanew, Heather Al- trock, Diane Shaffer, Gina Alexander Dawn Galati, Dyan Fauss, Kathy Buser Matt Counts, Audra Tarsitano, and Ra- chel Adamson. Photo By Lopez f' Im t L Finishing the sound with their low voices are the males Sophomore Matt Counts, Junior Jim Coulter, Sophomore Dana Rhodes, Junior Duane Boldman and Freshman Matt Chase. Photo By Lopez Singing with high voices are the sopra- nos Sophomore Heather Altrock and Junior Jody Brandenburg. They are practicing Into the Night. Photo By Lo- pez Taking the time to pose for the iors Peggy Finan and Deanna camera during the seventh Busalacchi. Photo By King hour piano Dractice are Sen- Siuciems get legged up ew students and old, advanced and beginners were in the seventh hour piano class. The piano class's typical day consisted of routine daily practice. Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum, teacher of the class, stat- ed, They fthe studentsj are willing to work and they love to practice. They progressed well. The students who started out not knowing which was which, learned fast and played adequately. The class was made up of freshmen through sen- iors who learned a lot and had fun doing it. By Angie Chetkauskas Piano I88 Mastering social studies earning about the past and present was what students were taught in the various social studies classes. The social studies classes for the upperclassmen provided a Mastery Learning Program, where students needed at least an 80 percent to pass a test. Mastery Learning also required the students to turn in their homework in order to qualify to take the test. I like it CMastery Learningb because it guarantees that you - assa ys -. Finding humor in their last hour history class are Juniors Shannon Jamison, Tammy Jackson, and Laurel Lindquist. Photo By Lee Working hard on her assignment in Mrs. Hoyt's history class is Sophomore Claudine Maktima. Photo By Lee Attempting to find the answer Sopho- more Gary Blouir searches through his history book and notes. Photo By Lee Busy at work in her last hour history class is Junior Angela Walker. Photo By Lee Social Studies will not fail the course, stated Junior Lori Price. I think it's CMastery Learn- ingb an excellent concept of learning, because it helps the students to pass the course, stated Junior Quyen Nguyen. Students learned about the historical events and people of the past, and how the events and the people's actions affect soci- ety today. By Jodi Wasserman il X.. Concentrating hard on her government assignment is Senior Brenda Antoni. Photo By Lee Stuck on a difficult IBSI question is Ju- nior Patti Meridith. Students in Mr. Volz's last hour history class maintain a serious attitude while taking a test. Photo By Lee Aiming for a better under- standing of American His- tory is Mr. Clark Also. Photo By Wasserman flittivig out the pOSt aving fun, while learning at the same time, gen- erated enthusiasm from the students who were involved in the simulation games in history. According to U.S. History teacher, Mr. Clark Also, simulations were used to try to re- create history to help the students under- stand it better. One simulation was the reenactment of the Salem Witchcraft tri- als. Other mock trials, such as the Rosenberg trial, were also acted out during the year. He QMr. Alsoj made a movie about the Ja- mestown and Massa- chusetts colonies, which made the class more interesting and it helped me to under- stand it better, stated Junior Christi Smith. These simulations gave students the op- portunity to act out events in history, and make decisions as if they had lived at that time. I think it helps us to understand the subject better, stated Junior Eric Edgell. Simulations made history classes more fun, more interesting, and provided a better understanding for stu- dents. By Jodi Wasserman Social Studies Seniors Joanne Chan, Linda Pham, and Brett Drewry work on finding the speed of sound. Photo By Shannon Analyzing data on sound, Seniors Mike Sampson and Bill Schmidt find the an- swers to the lab. Photo By Shannon Mr. James Southall shows us that acci- dents do happen. His accident hap- pened at the beginning of the year. Photo By King Embarrassin ven though Mad Science was quite the rage, mem- bers of the Science Depart- ment took extra care to place safety first. According to Biology teacher, Mrs. Margo Makris, the most se- rious accident in her class was when a boy suffered a slight bump on the head after fainting during a blood lab. Mrs. Makris explained that his pain and suf- fering was caused mostly by em- barrassment. Mr. Rush Faber had his own methods for embarrassing stu- dents. One day he asked a rath- 90 Science Department N. c 5 V l NB sk gui Q Q Juniors Lonnie Ladwig, Amy Suffett, Paul Bietler, and Lisa Long do a lab in chemistry. Photo By King g moments er shy student if he could read her palm. When the girl timidly cooperated with him he de- clared, Today's your birthday! Bewildered at how he could know such a fact, the girl ad- mitted that it was indeed her birthday. The class joined in the singing of Happy Birthday. Later Mr. Faber admitted that he had seen her birth date on her ID card. Overall students enjoyed sci- ence classes. By Alan Proctor Senior Missy Elder calibrates the oscil- loscope for a sound lab in physics Photo By Shannon s s 'll Senior Sheree Smith gets out the mate- rials needed for a lab in chemistry. Photo By King is 6,.'.., St.. sf if sw.. x 0'5 rrrr Senior Jennifer Gale gets her Static Shock. Ph0f0 BY 5h-fm' hair to stand up by receiving a 'mn Qage 015 Mod Selma he mad scientist finds answers to several problems, although most of the re- sults are disastrous. lt's very seldom that things get bad, said Mr. Rush Faber. What he said was true. Any accidents that have happened have been very minor. Howev- er, one interesting story revolves around a frog. Mrs. Margo Makris said a student walked into her class with a wad of gum in his mouth. The class began dissecting frogs for a lab assign- ment. As the student studied the frog the gum dropped out of his mouth and into the frog. Inad- vertantly, the student picked up the gum and proceeded to chew it. After the lab Mrs. Makris asked student if he re- membered anything about the lab and the gum. The student turned white, ran to the garbage can, and threw the gum away. Serious accidents have not happened, however, they would if the stu- dents were not careful. By Alan Proctor Mad Science l92 Lan uage 5 S .,:, 0 r' s for Credit oreign language is good for college bound students to take. lt helps improve study habits and you learn more about the people in the world around you, stated Junior Ellen Pear- son. Like Pearson, many stu- dents took a foreign language class to enhance their college applications. Along with a foreign language class, however, most colleges re- quire that an applicant has a number of English credits as well. Greenway has prepared its students to meet both of these criteria by offering several dif- ferent English courses and a va- riety of foreign language classes. By Kristi Borders .11 ffjix S at X if .R . 5 1. 'wg sf - V r xx' 'N- eg N , Tricia Kennedy shows something amusing to her teacher Mrs. Marcia Lee while Mrs. Lee sorts through the stacks of paper on her desk. Photo By Shannon Englishflzoreign Language E in A Q if Taking an interest in the back of the room, Mr. Mark Heleker strives to help the class understand Spanish. Photo By Denuit During Spanish class, Freshman Esther Kim shares something with her partner in Spanish. Photo By Wasserman Absorbed in eating fondue, Senior Nat- alie Waugh begins her day with French class. Photo By Wasserman Listening intently to Mrs. Suzanne Horst, these English 5-6 students are earning their third English credit. Photo By Denuit Ignoring the camera, these English stu- dents are working hard at applying their English skills. Photo By Shannon M... ...:.'-.Q Finding amusement during her first hour French class, graduating Junior El- len Pearson waits for her fondue. Photo By Wasserman l As one student notices the concentrates on their English camera, the rest of the class assignment. Photo By Denuit Tie StepS to oeotivttg eople have many different ways of attacking a writ- ing assignment. Some people prefer to stare at a blank piece of paper until the morning the paper is due. Other people follow the more organized way of starting a writing as- signment. The first step to take is to write down all the pos- sible ideas for the paper. Then, pick the best idea and write down points you want to make in the writing assign- ment. The third step is to make a rough draft and have someone proofread it. After the proofread- ing, rewrite the rough un- til it satisfies the creden- tials of the paper. This four-step system eliminates that grueling tension that seeps in on the morning the paper is due as the blank sheet of paper sits on the desk, waiting for that one little spark of creativity. By Kristi Borders Writing Process dding a math class new edition to the family of math classes was ap- plied math. Applied math was the everyday kind of con- sumer math. lt dealt partly with topics such as wages, social se- curity, bank loans, and car loans. This math class had a little something extra explained Sen- ior Duane Fletcher. I never had a math class that had movies and guest speakers, said Fletcher. A student had to be a senior and have passed algebra to take this class. Mr. Larry Burgess was the teacher of applied math. I like it. I really enjoy teaching it, said Burgess. By Tammy McClue Yes, math can be serious, but Senior Wen- dy Phillips finds math a humorous subject. Photo By Fletcher Taking a break to suspiciously eye the camera, Freshman Chad Goins is distract- ed from his assignment. Photo By Fletcher lntently studying, Junior Quyen Ngyen flips through her algebra book. Photo by Fletcher Math ,Q V. tiff Q 1 ,ff 5' M U 'Wlll it , , l r g 1, ,yy ' y 'r-, V A , 'w il , VF , ,V I' , .- 111 , ,gg .,.x spd' .L 9109 f Trying to soak in the math procedure, Freshman Christine Webster happily awaits her days algebra assignment. Photo by Fletcher Casually listening to the days lecture, is Junior Corey Johnson. Photo By Fletch- er new if ?' Q T V ,H-.ss-'it-L 1-K -F ' f X - . f 'ges.,. f 5 n . 54 .l ' - ss, N. 3 s I 'N WWF Q K X Y Z i x ' K Q k Q .uf k -M kt is Tn.. While correcting his Mas- C3fefUllY t0 the HUSWCYS- tery Learning test, Sopho- Photo BY Fletcher more Vito Anteri listens fl Sgstewx ob Qedlufdmq lgebra classes had a new sys- tem to help stu- dents understand the concepts of mathemat- ics, called Mastery Learning. Mastery Learning was a system that ad- justed the learning pace to the individual student. In order to pass a unit of study a student must have re- ceived an 80 percent or better. lf a student scored below an 80 per- cent he had three chances to improve his grade. The result of failing left him with the better of the three grades. However, most of the students found it difficult to fail. lt did have its ups and downs, though, ex- plained Freshman Tif- fany Parish, You had to come in the morn- ings or after school. lf you didn't go, you go on-campus suspension. The good part was that it gave you a chance to pass all your tests with good scores, said Par- ish. All in all the new Mastery Learning sys- tem went well and was approved by Mrs. Con- nie McMahon. l back it all the way, because it gives everybody a fair chance of learning algebra, said McMa- hon. By Tammy McClue Math l95 l96 Students enjoy electives -J '- ith the hectic life of a freshman, a Physical Education class might add to the strains or it might loosen them up. PE was a required class for all freshman. But to put all strains of reality aside, there also were ad- vanced PE classes for Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors. Junior Kathy Kersey stated, Taking PE is a way to get out of the classroom. The advanced classes had a variety of activities to choose from. These varied from co-ed volleyball, co-ed badminton and co-ed tennis. ln the past years Health had been a required class. This was the second year Health had been an elective. Many sophomores had decid- ed to take it because it sounded interesting. ln the class one learns a vari- ety of things such as: the pro's and con's of abortion, venereal diseases and nutrition. Sophomore Angie Bevacqua sighted, I understand more about what most people don't even talk about. By Toni Pesuti S ax ,Q V 'id Physical EducationfHealth at -,f' Junior Kelly Ciston just looks on as Ms. Billings talks to her class. Photo By Fletcher Sophomore Heather Slattery works hard, in hopes of no homework. Photo By Fletcher In a freshmen PE class Winky Altamir- ano demonstrates the perfect bumping position. Photo By Fletcher .. 1 A.. ix - , sb ,,f' I Freshman Sheri Sargent student gives it her all, in serving the ball over the net. Photo By Fletcher Teammates Todd Weiss and Staphanie Sanchez concentrate on the ball. Photo By Fletcher Sophomore Wendy Martin listens in- tently as the rest of the class does. Photo By Fletcher Students idea citcmtge f you've ever seen a funny looking person in a pea- green shirt with blue shorts helping a lost or confused person in PE, it must have been a Student Leader. The way the students depend on me gives me a feeling of importance, said Sophomore Natalie Williams. Student Leaders usual- ly help with demonstra- tions and with things the coaches didn't have time for. Junior Wendy Grant sighted, lt does require some work, but most of it is just plain fun. Once the Student Leaders were done with their tasks, they were able to go and join the PE class activities. By Toni Pesuti STUDENT LEADERS- Front Row: Soni Flesher, Natalie Wil- liams, Heather Bolton, Missie Elder, Wendy Grant, Renee Gunnels, Amy Zacek Second Row: Keri Franklin, Heidie Wright, Susan Roller, Debbie Molina, Shawn Bullington, Juli Hodges, Juli Harmon, Marsi Perrotti Back Row: Chad Ly- man, Mike Caplette, Tom John- son, Don Moreno, and Tim Newman. Photo By Fletcher Student Leaders Business developes new work ideas ew equipment and ideas were brought to the busi- ness department. Comput- er Applications Class was the newest addition. Instead of com- puter programming this class used computers to do word pro- cessing, data base, spread sheets and graphics. This class will help me later in the business world, stated Sen- ior Dena Harris, I would recom- mend this class for those inter- ested in a career in the business department. The business department classes consisted of typing, stenoscript, accounting, general business, shorthand and data processing. These classes helped those college bound stu- dents get some experience and practice on computers and type- writers. Merchandising and Marketing were different types of business classes. They taught students how to advertise and sell items. The senior Merchandising class has a lot of potential here The new Computer Applications class was a challenge. Junior Chris Larkin took time to get use to the computer and soon adjusted. Photo By Adams Senior Mark Wolfe has a disturbed look on his face and awaits for some- teacher's assistance to fix his comput- er mistakes. Photo By Darling Business Department 'ani this year, stated Senior Juli Hodges. COE and DECA classes en- abled students who wanted to get some hands on training. These classes helped students to find jobs. In their senior year COE allowed students to leave after four class periods and go to work. They received a class credit for working. By Robyn Back 'iff Learning how to use an adding machine in data processing were Juniors Tanya Shaw and Andrea Pollack. Photo By Ad- ams :fl 12 1 . ,X .,,, 2 'W tg A .ig Q , A , 'vxtvt ,glam f ' ' x w x , -silk 5 1 After typing a program out on the com- puter Mr. Scott Giddings waits for the print out. Photo By Darling 120 new TQDQIURHUIS ew to the business department were l3O electronic typewriters. They cost S700 each, for a total ex- penditure of S9l,OOO. The electronic type- writers are a lot more fun than the manuals. They are easier to operate, there is more to do with them and they seem to cooperate more. When you make a mistake you can correct it before it prints on your paper, stated Senior Georgia ellectftovtic pwtcltclsed Dunn. The business depart- ment was able to receive this money from the dis- trict because the depart- ment was tied into the Arizona State Vocational Department. lt was hard for the students to get used to the touch of the type- writers, but they adapted quite well, stated Mr. Scott Giddings, business department chairman. By Robyn Back YT' :N - - L - Attempting to put a piece of Mike Scandula. Photo By Ad- Th- paper in the typewriter was ams the first step for Freshman Business Department Becky Reynolds worked on her project with patience and' skill. Photo By Fletcher All Art c asses attempt for artistic perfection or people who have artistic talent or would like to learn the basics about art, Art I-2, 3-4, Ceramics, and Commercial Art were offered. Mr. Allen Hutchinson's goal was for his students to create from their heart. Photography classes were also considered an art class. In each of Mrs. Fran White's Photo classes, students were taught 1 Photography students Julie Backs, Pam Wing. and Zack Mills pose with a large camera. Photo By Carragher ,X 200 Art y W , f My t :Maw ,, Students in crafts work earnestly at dyeing their leather. Photo By Fletcher how to take, develop, and print film. All of the artistic classes were to help the students in one way or another. Junior Jodi Wylie said, Art benefits you more than just learning how to draw. All the art classes at Green- way are rewarding if you have the patience. By Maurjourie Trickel 3 V! , s . - I : .. XP .gb . s 5 . f Senior Pam McNamara takes a moment to ask a question before completing her project. Photo By Fletcher r ai SYS . SQ i KN ..,. :S 3 S t, 2. ' . to ' L ss: .iff '- ' -. s Stacey Eilertsen with her award winning picture of a ski- er and her honorable mention ribbon. Photo by D. Fletcher flwmci wivufxivxg students reenway's award winning art stu- dents Stacey Eilert- sen and Susan Ruther had the skill to make it to the top. Susan won two first place ribbons at the State Fair. Stacey also won an award. Hers was an hon- orable mention ribbon. They both agreed that all the work was worth it. By Maurjourie Trickel .f i-Qfgi.. - .K ig sissiuddi ,5,,3- xi, .Wk .K . . . 1. - s-..' 7 s.-fg. K X A E2 .gy K . x .. XJ ' , . . 18' ,,-gwxfx we Fxxx:1flE??S-Ss r ' N ASX li '. 'lr . 'Mac' Senior Susan Ruther takes a winning pictures and ribbons. moment to pose with her prize Photo By Fletcher Art earning driving rules nce a week the students of the Safety Education classes were subjected to a shock treatment of a different kind. Movies were shown ap- proximately once a week that explicitly showed the terrors of drunk driving and not wearing a seat belt. l feel that Driver's Education will make students more in- formed of laws and give them knowledge to handle driving sit- uations, stated Mr. Howard Mueller, Safety Education teach- , , R E ' , Q . - KIA :'ihl'V?5,l. 'E J 6 4 . t e, I . i ' Ma, ' ' L I' 3 4 er. The students learned about the fundamentals of driving and worked through units about city maps, insurance, drugs and alco- hol. The class was only a one se- mester course and the students had to be I6 years of age by the end of the semester to take the class. Students were also given the chance to receive driving permits andfor a driver's license through the class. By Jennifer Vorwerk -- ,Tai Z. ,. , ' uh, ng ly, , un, Taking a moment to prepare before Behind-the-Wheel was offered before driving is Sophomore Christina Miceli. and after School. Photo by Darling Safety Education J 1 ,. ,f., - I ..- ik Xl 'L Q. M U 1 ' X ff 'fx ff' WZXX -1 ' fx Neff, etting ready to drive off is Mr. Ned Ells- orth and Sophomore Christina Miceli. '1oto By Darling mior Tanya Grabor shows that school an be not only a learning experience but a in one too. Photo By Fletcher leeting with friends is what Behind-the- heel students had the chance to do. Ju- lor Cheree Rogers shows this. Photo By arling stening to the rules of the road is Junior ikki Trewolla. Trewolla was in Mr. lueller's sixth hour class. Photo By 'etcher gif' After getting the experience She got this experience needed, Junior Debbie Kil- through the Behind-the-Wheel bourn was ready to take off. courses. Photo By Darling Pnociice wtolees peftijetrt here else would one learn how to deal with actual driving situations than on the road itself? The Be- hind-the-Wheel course gave students that chance. For SIQO, any Safety Education student could drive for six hours over a period of about five days. There were two times available for the students to choose from, at 5:30 a.m. or at 2:40 p.m. At both times there were three differ- ent teachers to take the students driving. Safety Education teacher Mr. Howard Mueller said it best, Stu- dents are more relaxed and are willing to talk in the more relaxed atmo- sphere. By Jennifer Vorwerk Behind-the-Wheel Auto techniques focused n the auto department, the main focus is on the tech- niques of the car, and how to take care of it. They learn the parts, where they are located and what they do for the car. Some of the things they did in Auto class was to steam clean engines, rebuild engines and ba- sically learn how to fix their own cars. When asked why he took auto class, Junior Steve Lewis replied So I can learn to fix my truck. According to Steve the best thing about autos is getting the opportunity to work on ones own vehicle. Many of the students feel the same way. They like to work on their own car. As Jason Kartler said, lt gives you hands on training. By Beth Nicholson ga si ' Q , X 5, 'lim' Content with the fact that she has finished her Gingerbread house is Freshman Kim Newman. Photo By Adams Attempting to fix an engine are Ju- niors Jason Warren and Jeff Davis. Photo By King Looking towards his project, Junior Fred Moore decides what to do first. Photo By King Autos and Home Ec. -.. on 11 'iz'-f !1Z:,.. 'rw ' STEM ., 1.1. 'F3 xh'fSe4 it f .r.q:., ,X-A I f . ' v . A ,... My ,,.xyjf.f'fa, 1 t it -'-Wxffi7 2. 5, ea! y??-Aan, Q gil, X mi - J ytgg, 5 ,,.. .W U 3 ,- ,G 'lei dumb-4' , - ' . - z 1 K ' fi 5f . A 15 During the holiday sea- Gingerbread houses. if S I son the students in Foods Photo By Adams sss A I-2 b k d d d d :Q.z . cc . a e an ecorate it Com oiises Um to fwf, s lv .M g ' as S ' i : 3 1 ave you ever won- ing touches on the house, 'J it ss s dered how to make the foods teachers', Mrs. xi s t gy g J i ' 1 3 gingerbread Holmes, Mrs. Klesner, or ., g ' i tt house? The students in Mrs. VanderArk would ff ir 3 Foods I-2 learned how to Come in to grade them. , , create one right before They graded the houses Working together to changea tire Christmas break. Al- based on the Structure in autos are Seniors Ty Moore and Jason Fite. Photo By King Molding her gingerbread house to- gether is Sophomore Jamie Wil- liams. Photo By Adams Receiving instructions from Mrs. Holmes Junior Steve Luciani de- cides what he's going to do next during his classroom time. Photo By Adams though some didn't enjoy it as much as others, the students that thought it was fun were the ones that streched their cre- ativity to the limit. They challenged themselves to make the the best house possible. When the students were putting the finish- and personal effort put forth. lt gets upsetting at times when your house falls a part or someone eats it, Junior Steve Lu- ciani mentioned. But then again the best part is eating them. By Beth Nicholson Autos and Home Ec. Editor's Note: Because of strict deadline schedules, we felt the staff could not effectively cov- er spring sports. We've made a change this year, that we feel is for the better. All spring sports, prom, graduation and any- thing that falls in that time will be covered in a supplement that will be delivered next fall. Concentrating on enhancing their skills are Freshman volleyball players Eve Went- zel and Jo Harrison. Photo By Fletcher triving to be the best triving to be the best in all that they did, Green- way's athletic program continually proved that they were a step above the rest. The leadership skills exem- plified what spirit and pride were all about. Not only did sports offer a competitive atmosphere but it was a great way to meet other peo- Sports Division Page ple and build a sense of achievement and success. Their moments of glory would arrive as the whistle blew to start the event and the Green Machine rolled over everything in sight. By Jennifer Vorwerk and Lynette Weaver WM M4 f 2 f The Green Machine became known for rolling over anyone in their way to a victory. This was espeically true to the JV Football team as they had a winning season. Photo By McAndrew ln a meet against Shadow Mountain, Senior Mark Donaghue takes the lead. The Cross Country team came out vic- torious against the Matadors. Photo By Fletcher Senior Clint Dishman tackles Prescott member M32 as Pres- cott intercepted the ball. Sen- ior Derek Deherrera avoids the pile by flying over the top as other Demons run to the pile. Greemway won the Setp. I2 game with the scoring being I3-9. Photo By Adams 208 Attempting an extra point against Thunderbird is kicker Scott Dodd, while iflflO Gabe Arellano holds the ball. The De- mons defeated the Chiefs 34- I4 on Homecoming night. Photo By Fletcher Senior Gabe Arellano passes the ball as Senior Derek Deher- rera and other members of the team keep Deer Valley out of the backfield. Greenway dropped the Oct. 3 game to Deer Valley with a score of I2- 2l. Photo By Fletcher ally Board I I VARSITY FOOTBALL GHS 4-5 OPP I3 Prescott 9 I9 Horizon 7 27 Brophy 6 I2 Deer Valley 2l I4 Shadow Mtn I7 8 Westwood I8 I 34 Thunderbird I4 I6 Moon Valley 39 I4 St. Mary's 42 52 Apollo 7 IIS Q How do you feel about instant ri plays used in officiating footbal A Half the time it's inconclusix and the play stands so in othe words, it is a waste of time. think they should leave footbz alone and let them play. - Kei. Parrish Mighty Demons Conquered he Varsity Football team started out smoking this year winning three games against Prescott, Hori- zon, and Brophy, The team was labeled an underdog after its rat- ing in the l985 standings. lt quickly lost that title by winning its openers but then dropped the next three games in a row to Deer Valley, Shadow Mountain, and WestWood. The Demons offensive line was an important fac- tor in winning. According to Coach Greg Parrish, strong con- sistent plays from the of- fensive line and players who believed in what they were being taught were major reasons for the season's winning fin- ish. An explosive line coup- led with strong offensive backs made for an ag- gressive offense that could move the ball. The Demon's defense was also very strong, sometimes holding the opponent on the one-yard line and denying them en- try. Coach Parrish felt that this team was different from previous years. The players this year are more dedicated and disciplined and more committed to win, said Parrish. Coach Parrish also at- tributed the team's losses to a lack of concentra- tion. We mentally broke down in some key situa- tions, he said. The players all had some individual goals and one team goal. They were trying to be a family, one unit trying to reach one goal, which was to be the The Demons showed this over the summer. The football team lifted weights as a mandatory requirement to play foot- ball. Many players even had rigorous running pro- grams, but all tried to pre- pare for the upcoming season. Coach Parrish com- mented The players trained hard in the off season and most came out prepared. By Bill Agnel best they could be. , .. ' tv W - l f '.,l ' 'A ' , ,',Jk 'W-wff J is Peak Performances Best Defensive Llneman ........ Best Offensive Lineman ........ Best Offensive Back ....... Best Defensive Back ....... IOOZ, Award ................... Most Valuable Player ...... .........Steve Donahue .........Bill Agner .........Doug Adams .........Paul Beitler .........Tom Johnson Keith Parrish Gabe Arellano .........Clint Dishman VARSITY FOOTBALL- First Row: Jeff Darling, Tom Glomski, Terry Coker, Coach Danielek, Coach Parrish, Coach Adams, Keith Downing, Darron Yancy, Prasong Sing- Pradith. Second Row: Ted Blake, James Vanoss, Mike Barnes, Doug Adams, Derek Deherrera, Gabe Arellano, Keith Parrish, James Feeney. Third Row: Brian Williams, Ja- son Fox, Ray Richardson, Scott Dodd, Paul Beitler, Steve Donghue, Scott Besst. Back Row: Matt Staheli, Bill Agner, Clint Dishman, Mike Bon- danza, Tom Johnson, Rob Ste- phenson, Jake Coplan, Ed Cook. Photo By R. Ahrendt Varsity Football Team takes control harged with ener- gy, the Junior Var- sity football team geared up for an out- standing season. Among its victories, the game against Westwood proved to be most re- warding. With a couple of minutes remaining Soph- omore John Burgess re- covered the ball after a fumble and ran 87 yards for a touchdown. Motivated further by their two victories against Horizon and Westwood, Coach Nick Fotinos said, These games demonstrated to the team that you must play hard until the final whistle. Freshman football's winning streak was blem- ished with only one loss. With determination burn- ing strong, the team proved they had what it took. Without the help of our coaches, we would of never gotten this far, added Freshman Ryan Adams. The hard work accom- plished by both teams pushed them a step above the rest. By Missy Sullivan Demons defensive line show force by tackling the Broncos. Photo By Denuit la ,.... , S ft A Demons kick off team takes off to attack the Skyhawks while Sophomore Mike Salmon kicks the ball to the second- yard line. Photo By Shannon 2lO L, V , .Q ..: . . .. .W- ' ,. H, in -. .N- ally oard JV FOOTBALL GHS 5-3 OPP 8 Horizon 7 9 Brophy I2 30 Deer Valley 7 O Shadow Mt. I3 2l Westwood I6 28 Thunderbird 6 34 Moon Valley 6 I4 St. Mary's I9 on ally Board , FRESHMEN FOOTBALL GHS 7-I OPP 20 Brophy 7 4l Deer Valley O 4l Shadow Mt. O 28 Goldwater I3 2l Thunderbird 6 42 Moon Valley 20 Il St. Mary's 34 35 Apollo I6 Catching the ball with ease Sophomore Boo Winsor heads for the end zone. Photo By Shannon W s set, I i S it , . B - i ii. ww itll it t?i'Sflfif ',l?'5f1 t ll W it arm - 'F' ff, it ,,Zrs2E7l,4S4 'Pit 'wild S22-ft, sv-0124-3 f J B A, A B, fx' FRESHMEN FOOTBALL- Front Row: Danny Rapoia, Brian Goolwin, Vince Marono, Miles McNeil, Andre Couillard, Matt Monte, Angel Garza, Juan Cen- tellion, Miguel Maktima, Joey Cravens, Second Row: Scott Dever, Brandon Jefferys, Ja- son Travenceck, Aaron Ad- ams, Darren Deherrera, Ryan A Adams, Tom Schull, Jim Peter- son, Clint Hill, Satsay Singpra- dith, Jason Knox, Brian Wade, Third Row, Mike Kenyon, Tim Riley, Richie Abbott, Gary Geske, Jim Wheeler, Garrett Guest, Bill Davenport, David Chetkauskas, Donny Daniel, T.J. Purrede Fourth Row: Josh Cano, Greg Bargaus, Jeremy is ,Q Q -F B,-lt? if-if?-852 fi oo,,o 1 .BB B B B B Q Ti Q-aunt! Gruning, Greg Buce, John Bic- ford, Brad Pendgraft, Scott Finlason, Jeremy Duddleston, Todd Wise, Greg Coplan Back Row: Wyatt Witham, Roger Mackey, Travis Kelly, Toss Holmes, Adam Fishbaugh, Thomas Mapis, Bret Martin, Scott Hughesman, Chad Dykes, Bryan Tabor. Photo By Fletcher JV FOOTBALL- Front Row: Sean Falk, Gabe Horcasitas, Jeff Scott, Coach Nick Fotinos, Coach Mike Hughes, Steve Meyer, Doug Walker Second Row: Mike Vaughen, Skip Crandall, Mike Lyall, Shaw Pie- trozykowski, Keith Crow, Win- ston Weems, Boo Winsor, Eric Beltran, Mark Hlxon, Third Row: Tony Anter, Sean McGov- ern, Pat Riley, Mike Salmon, Alan Aho, John Burgess, Jason Beasley, Tim York, Doug Midd- lekamp Back Row: Gary Blouir, Ed Sahotsky, Alan Berquist, Bandy Orr, Scott Dessen- berger, Brett Pendgraft, Paul Beasley, Bill Totherow, Greg Shell. Photo By Fletcher JVfFreshmen Football ally Board BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY GHS I7 - O OPP 30 Prescott 3I 30 Washington 7I 30 Deer Valley 92 23 Moon Valley 32 23 Sunnyslope 80 23 Independence IO7 29 Brophy 39 29 Horizon 52 24 Thunderbird 38 24 Washington 7I 24 Shadow Mountain 47 24 Apollo 5I 24 Deer Valley II2 27 Cortez 47 27 Sunnyslope 58 25 Shadow Mountain 32 25 Independence 79 Prescott Invitational-3rd Gilbert Invitational -3rd I4O Tempe Invitational -7th 26I VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUN- Bruce, and Coach Scott Gid- TRY - Steve Wedwick, Sean dings. Photo By Varsity Stu- ' Winsor, Mike Cooper, Mike Ci- dios mino, Kevin Irwin, Robert Varsity Cross Country Q3 xl WIS Q What was the highlight of the season for you? l A Placing first overall in the Skyline Division, and placing fourth at the Gilbert Invita- tional. - Mike Cimino PEAK PERFORMANCES Kevin Irwin placed fifth at the state meet and received first team all state honors. Mike Cimino placed fourth at Gilbert Invitational. Kevin Irwin, Mike Cimino, and Mei Lan Loo were voted to the Skyline Region All Division team. .eeping the same pace, Sean 'Vinsor and Steve Wedick tride together to reach the inish. Photo By Burke Giving it her all, Andrea Co- hin pushes herself to her trongest physical ability. hoto By Burke eading the pack, Mike Cimino nd Kevin Irwin run against eir opponents at an Apollo eet. Photo By McAndrew I Q ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,..'k I.,,.,,.,,,,, Willa, V 'Www A oncentrating on the race, Ptherine Sanew strides along. hoto By Jackson Cross Countr teams step out in front of rest ross Country con- quered the hills and valleys leav- ing its competition trail- ing behind them. The boys' Senior Pack dominated with front runners Kevin Irwin and Mike Cimino. Along with Seniors Sean Win- sor, Steve Wedick and Mark Donahue, the pack lead Greenway to its sev- enth rank in the state. Coach Scott Giddings successful program of al- ternating easy runs with hard intervals helped to build endurance and Tally Board GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY GHS I4 - 4 OPP 46 Prescott 3l 46 Washington 50 46 Deer Valley 50 24 Moon Valley 42 24 Sunnyslope 7I 24 Independence 99 33 Horizon 32 33 Xavier 70 33 Goldwater 96 26 Thunderbird 50 26 Washington 52 73 Shadow Mountain I8 73 Apollo 44 73 Deer Valley l06 20 Cortez 47 20 Sunnyslope 68 44 Shadow Mountain I6 44 Independence II2 Prescott Invitational-l0th Gilbert Invitational -5th 205 Tempe Invitational -l7th 364 courage for the most im- portant championship meets. We've been very pleased with the progress and success to date, re- marked Coach Giddings. The ultimate results in achievement depends on how they perform in the championship meets. The girls' pack consist- ed of more than just sen- iors, every grade level was represented. Fron- trunners for the team were Senior Mei Lan Loo, Junior Lara Martin, Soph- omore Dawn Drewry and Freshman Trena Sie- brands. Highlights of the youthful team included making its first appear- ance at the Tempe Invita- tional and placing fifth out of 25 at the Gilbert Invitational. By Steff Carlson Bib VARSITY GIRLS' CROSS COUN- TRY - Front Row: Michelle Veith, Katherine Sanew, Donna Jackson, Michelle Lautigar, Shelly Palmer Back Row: Coach Clyde Volz, Lara Martin, An- ! N l ' Sl 2 . I .T , Q . drea Cochlin, Mei Lan Loo, Me- lissa Scheer, Trena Siebrands, Dawn Drewry, Coach Scott Giddings, Crissy Henry. Photo By Varsity Studios Q What was the highlight of the season for you? A Probably a tie between get- ting I6th place at the Tempe Invitational and getting 7th in divisionals, which put me in the first team all division. - Mei Lan Loo Varsity Cross Country Runners stride b he JV Cross Country team seized its best season record since l976 according to Coach Scott Giddings. Boasting a IO-2 record the team was described by Coach Giddings as be- ing a talented group with excellent depth. Outstanding .IV run- ners were Sophomores Wayne Bulleigh, Derek Drewry, Shawn Demum- brum and Richard Davis. The Freshmen Cross Country team also had a successful season record of 7-3. Freshmen Casey Priebe is a very strong front runner and he has a very competitive pack to follow, said Coach Gid- dings. Outstanding freshmen runners were Freshman Casey Priebe, Dale Hou- dek, Brian Brehm, and Ke- vin Evans. The teams ran two to six miles a day in practice. Both teams were con- tenders for the district championships. We have 2 strong and talent- ed teams, said Coach Giddings. By Michelle Moses Putting forth great effort De- mons strive for a victory against the Rockets. Photo By McAndrew ,, nw, , Q:QX,. , an ,V ff 'fz' r 's 14 I I H L' V4 , l ' . if S 1. f ' wee . V... . . it F . if It , P ff ..... , s . ' , ,QL x - ,Z ': , l '--f M' I f - A 'f , ' '- fj if ,Ffa , V 1 ' Z3 - , , ' .V 5 Q., , ff .fri t,.,,. -1-.Q in 'sq S L ,V . A ' - -. . . ---fs ' f--' ty 73 ..... QV., -wut I , ,., V A ..,, . ,,, ,.,,, ' .,,,, it f- f1'f J' ' , s., l F I I I A . f ,, ,,,, -h 009,69 ' t, I Striving for his final leap Freshman Casey Priebe fin- ishes the race. Photo By McAndrew Catching up to his opponents Freshman Brian Brehm con- centrates on taking the lead. Photo By McAndrew Pacing forward in a cross country meet is Sophomore Shawn Demumbrum as he reaches toward his goal to achieve excellence. Photo By McAndrew .lVfFreshmen Cross Country . .ws yrs 1 sw .. . . 'assess P at ..,,. I gifs, A ---...W .,,, RFQ - , sl Qi., t 'W 1 Y f :Q - N.. - ti . ' 'B sw. . S - f as C 5' .7 g-7- Says-SNK' X954 nr gf 4 F. ,sis Q , f 0 . ' 1, , --W Q . 't. sgt' - - N ., - V x. ,Q . f g ii . r t s,-sys.-5, - y af: 'ir 1 s -A rr S, - ,xiwis qw? KWFR' Yfrf-rs . ir: '. . -ss- . - xi Y X W Q . 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S A fm? t sf , -- as .ts sv ss M 'F ' ,A ,SV 'Q Q, ff ' 'ji' i D F J M ' Y' Q, . - Y t X .t . f , t . .P ,ls 1 s 'L Li, 4 . .. fr' ' A 2:-.2 3533 M 't is 3 alley oard JV CROSS COUNTRY GHS 9-2 OPP Prescott 34 Deer Valley 57 Washington 95 Moon Valley 32 Brophy 37 Horizon 69 Goldwater l2O Apollo 43 Shadow Mt. 63 Deer Valley 82 Shadow Mt. 44 Gilbert lnvit. 5th Place alley oard FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY GHS 7-3 OPP Deer Valley 33 Moon Valley l9 Brophy 24 Washington 38 Thunderbird 82 Shadow Mt. 42 Apollo 66 Deer Valley 78 Sunnyslope 43 Shadow Mt. 22 Gilbert lnvit. 4th Place JV BOYS' CROSS COUN- TRY- Front Row: Coach Gid- dings, Shawn Dumumbrum, Shannon Eldridge, Steve Cywinski, Harold Schmidt. John Howington. Back Row: Mike Bohlman, Richard Da- vis, Russ Marsitto, John Thie- sen, Andrew Hesselmann, Sam Kim, Derrick Drewry. Wayne Bulleigh, Darek Mill- saps, Coach Volz. Photo By Varsity Studios FRESHMAN BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Matt Chacon, Matt Bowers, Keith Euwema. Back Row: Bobby Hurtado, Ben Buhanan, Casey WW Priebe, Dale Houdek, Brian Brehm, Shawn Johnson, Ri- chie Long, Kevin Evans, Coach Volz. Photo By Varsity Studios JVfFreshmen Cross Country alley oard GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GHS 3-I3 OPP O Deer Valley 2 O Apollo 2 O Xavier 2 O Shadow Mt. 2 2 T'Bird O O Horizon 2 O Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's l O Deer Valley 2 O Apollo 2 O Xavier 2 O Shadow Mt. 2 I T'Bird 2 A-.f . w 1'--f 'V ,W A, ,Z 1 J, - 1... .Wm A ...K an VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM- Front Row: Ann Den- nis, Missie Elder. Second Row: Michelle Clark. Amy Za- cek, Kathleen O'Leary, Kelly Sim, Cathy Houdek, Kim Har- O Horizon 2 O Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's rison. Back Row: Carole Mc- Burney Cmgrj. Wendy Bov- ingdon, Shawna Staheli, Wen dy Raatjes, Kathy Kersey, Karen Hawn, Coach Ceil Bill ings. Photo By R. Ahrendt Girls' Varsity Volleyball , Q. When was the time you were most embarrassed while playing volleyball? A. When l went up for a spike and flew into the net anc missed the ball altogether! l'n sure it looked totally stupid. lf was funny! - Shauna Stahel .,,, , ,,,,, ,, ., ,,,, , .A aww aww 'w 4 piking the ball into the air suc- Essfully is Junior Kathy Ker- -y. Photo By DeNuit Bump, Set, Spike he Girls' Varsity Vol- leyball team, with a little hard work and determination had a good season. Senior Wendy Boving- ton said, lf we could start the season over, l would have liked us to come in with a better at- titude. The Varsity Volleyball 'Tig Team spirit is shown by Sen- iors Wendy Bovington and Kel- ly Sim. They both ran for the ball to get it over the net for the Demons. Photo By Denuit Executing her skills, Junior Kathy Kersey is ready to hit the ball. Kathy is successful in her attempt, and shows great Demon spirit. Photo By Shan- non Determination, work needed The main goals in Varsity Volleyball team members were cho- sen by their hustle and knowledge of the game. We try to keep as many people involved as we can. As long as they want to work as a team the team had a good rally they worked together as a team, but when they didn't, they got down on themselves. Overall, the girls tried their best even though and do whatever their part may be, said Coach Ceil Billings. According to Senior Wendy Bovington, when they lost more matches than they won. By Beth Nicholson f 2 fWJ With great strength Junior Junior Wendy Raatjes hits the Kathy Kersey sets up the ball. ball over the net. Meanwhile, Senior Kelly Sim waits anxious- Senior Wendy Bovington ly for the spike. Photo By Den- backs her up. Photo By Denuit Ulf omg' varsity Volleyball 2l7 Unity shows in all n undying desire to keep going burned on for the JV Volleyball team, al- though there was not al- ways team unity ac- cording to Coach Sue Edwards. Establishing skills and team work were their main goals. They some- times had a tough time making the last few points, but strong effort and an outstanding vic- tory in their third game against Thunderbird motivated all to play their best for the rest of the year. Even though we only won one game I still feel we came in number I, said Gretchen Garcia. Working hard on their skills on and off the court the Freshman Vol- leyball team learned to be united. An unusual theory of motivation was used to urge the girls to work as a team. They were given M 8 M candies for each successful bump, set, and spike. This truly motivated everyone, said Fresh- man Cristine Carrano. By Amy Bowling 143 . ' 1 ...f - fswwscw . I , ,,.,.,.-P-f-'Q , aydy, . ,, W xcxih H, ,..,, N, 2 Msn ,W ,WX-N ' M-me-WW f-,,,....---'- ' ., Diving to get the ball Nikki Wilson lands on her stomach while Beth Nicholson and Gretchen Garcia rush in to help. Photo By McAndrew Successfuly hitting the ball over is Beth Nicholson. Ready to help are Gretchen Garcia, and Diana Calderone. Photo By McAndrew lim.. H I , 'S x 1,5 If .lVfFreshman Volleyball As Cindy Betts and Chris Resc- zenko look on, Eve Wentzel successfuly bumps theball while Sandy Flores prepares to set the ball up. Photo ByMcAn- drew ally oard .IV VOLLEYBALL GHS I-I I OPP I Deer Valley 2 O Apollo 2 O Xavier 2 I Shadow Mt. 2 2 Thunderbird O O Moon Valley 2 O St. Mary's 2 I Apollo 2 O Xavier 2 O Shadow Mt. 2 l Goldwater 2 O Thunderbird 2 1 ally oard FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL GHS 4-6 OPP 2 Shadow Mt. O 2 Goldwater 2 2 Thunderbird I O Moon Valley 2 O Deer Valley 2 I Apollo 2 2 Shadow Mt. O 2 Goldwater O O Thunderbird 2 Using full force to hit the ball over is Lynda Blach. Photo By McAndrew JV VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Toni Stallone, Lori Drew, Vir- gina Ortiz, Diana Calderone Second Row: Andrea McCracken, Barbi Skala, Nikki Wilson, Gretchen Garcia, Shari I X Mimi 9 limit min Heidel, Julie Laverman Back Row: Coach Edwards, Jenny Faulkner, Lisa Becker, Dee Dee Staszak, Beth Nicholson, Tammi Fout, Patty Merriot Photo By R. Ahrendt FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL- Front Row: Sandra Flores, Myra Evans, Cindy Deruiter, .lo- Dawn Harrison, Eve Wentzel Second Row: Chi Lee, Bobbi Burns, Jennifer Schmidt, Cris- tine Carrano, Shawna Fraley, Shelly Perez Back Row: Tracy Kline, Christine Resczenko, Linda Blach, Cindi Betts, Ericka Strasser, Tina DeKani, Coach VanderArk Photo By R. Ahrendt .lVfFreshman Volleyball Tally Board VARSITY BADMINTON GHS 5-7 OPP 9 Glendale O I Xavier 8 7 Cortez l O Prescott 9 7 Thunderbird 2 I Horizon 8 O Moon Valley 9 I Sunnyslope 8 4 Washington 5 5 Apollo 4 I Xavier 8 5 Apollo 4 A I v r,,2i!tn,,, f L., , s 1 S' Q S q , .. - -- .953 are-Q X 'bil , B. uk. I VARSITY BADMINTON- Front Row: Susan Roller, Keri Frank- lin. Rosemary Zannelli Badminton 3 . Q it 3 . is .Q E ,W .. . ... 5 -vw .f Back Row: Jennifer Huskisson. Jenny Olmstead, Brittany Rice, Coach Horst. Photo By Lee I B asts fg Ei gii.-.-. Y . . ' 1 ,.....aw -- .V Q Q. Where do you think thi word birdie came from? -2. A. They are actually caller shuttle cocks, but it flie: like a bird and has feathersf I -Jennifer Huskisson 3 X 'The season itself, although not a winning one, provided the devel- opment of skills and cohesive spirit.' -Coach Suzanne Horst I x ,,...,..,.-o- s Returning a serve in practice is Senior Keri Franklin. Photo By Lee Smashing the birdie is Junior Cynthia Treacy. Photo By Lee JV BADMINTON- Front Row: Donita Hales, Stephanie Elting, Amy Bowling, Monque Couil- lard, Kim Dey Back Row: Christie Martinez, Denise Stock, Shari Ast, Mary Puryear, Jenny Schnitzer, Coach Horst. Photo By Lee Tally Board JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON GHS O- I 2 9 Glendale O Xavier 9 Cortez I Prescott 2 Thunderbird I Horizon I Moon Valley O Sunnyslope I Washington 4 Apollo I Xavier 4 Apollo OPP O 9 O 9 7 8 8 9 8 5 8 5 Ups and downs couldn't stop Badminton's Demon spirit adminton did not have as successful of a season as in the past. At the end of the season the Varsity had a 5-6 record and the JV had a O-IO record. Miss Susanne Horst and Mrs. Joan Gasperak coached both Varsity and JV. Coach Gasperak said, They Cthe team mem- bersj are supportive of each other when they are playing well. The '87 Badminton team captured third place in doubles at the Skyline division tourna- ments. The No. I doubles team of Jenny Olmstead and Jennifer Huskisson captured the doubles spot. According to Ju- nior Heather Playford the players need to be more like a team, rather than individuals playing our own game. The sea- son was best summed up by Senior Rosemary Zan- nelli, Even though we had ups and downs this season we haven't lost our Demon spirit and never will! By Amy Olson Badminton VARSITY SWIM TEAM- on the starting block to touch the Photo By D. Fletcher ally oard GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING GHS OPP I0l Glendale 54 l0l Central ID 83 Moon Valley l24 83 Washington 60 60 Deer Valley II4 59 Sunneyslope 96 59 Thunderbird l04 lI0 Goldwater 5I 97 St. Mary's 20 97 Cortez 62 67 Deer Valley 97 Glendale Laurie Turn- w . ...... M. ,, ...I W Q How much of yourself c you feel you have put ini N st Yi X swimming? NXXQX ts Front Row: Coach Parks, Wendi Magnotti, Stacey Hamilton, Laurie Turner, Tanya Hoffmeir, Angela Johnson, Brandy Gardner. Second Row: Coach Snyder, Amy Rensberger, Melanie Spencer, Luisa DeAnda, Dena Walters, Michele Na- wwf ex xx A Every morning excet Wednesdays from five to s thirty a.m. I swim at GCC like a private club. We li weights and swim. Then I g back and swim from four fi teen to six thirty. Cn Satu Q2 -Q 'iw ,b,Q . sipak, DeDe Grogan, Tracy Roberts, Irma Kaleta, Jill Iger, Amy Kremer. Back Row. Michelle Garrard, Kathy O'Hara, Audrey Senn. Tamie Stephenson, Wendi Kuefer, Tammy Hermann, Angela Hamlin, Angel Carr. Photo By R. Ahrendt days I go there from eight uni eleven a.m. and we run li weights and swim. -Irma Kalea Peak Performances Best Free Style- Irma Kaleta Best Butterfly- Tonya Hoffmier Best Breast Stroke- Tonya Hoffmier Best Back Stroke- Amy Kremer Best Diving- Brandy Gardener L, Swimmers catch the wave he Swim team got off to a good start, beat- ing Goldwater twice, Glendale and Washing- ton. Their overall season was great and they all are proud of it. Determined to work as a team, team members realized the im- portance of reaching for personal goals as well. My goal is to place first at least once in the indi- viduals before the season is out, said Sophomore Laurie Turner as she practiced hard. lt took a lot of hard work and concentration to make themselves the best competitors. No fan- cy techniques needed by Senior Amy Rensberger, I just think to pace my- self evenly which helps me along in the race. Freshmen Melanie Spen- ser said, Wanting to Anxiously waiting for the re- sults of the race is Sophomore Grogan and Senior Amy Rens- berger at the swimming meet. work and wanting to win is winning I just try to do my best. It also takes a little imagination as Spen- ser said, l just imagin that there is an alligator behind me which makes me want to work harder. They cooperated with each other and helped each other to do better, while still having fun. K .ss V .-'X S- f ' f ,R ..,. .. q ,, r -ge, - - eisss .- ,Qi ,- .-,Wt K, S 1 .L Lge .Qi-xx 'J if :'Q.,- Q -- T-- S S- 2- R ' t -Nt H ,-. g,,.fsgSlfas 1 ,. , 'Ss -f 1-1 . 1 f . t .inf 'fl - 1-.-1-5... auger? - . . XS?.,,. 'f F15 L s 3 X.. - X S' gsia Standing at the edge of the board concentrating on her next dive is Sophomore Luisa Deanda. Photo By Denuit Stroking hard to pull ahead is Amy Kremer, striving for the win. Photo By Fletcher Laurie Turner, Senior DeDe Photo By D. Fletcher S . . wimming Tally Board Varsity Golf Gi-is 9-22-I oPP 223 Glendale DO 223 Apollo 208 236 Prescott 2I8 236 Shadow Mt. 227 Brophy 209 227 PCDS 22I 227 Washington 257 223 Goldwater 283 223 Thunderbird l99 2I7 PCDS 208 2I7 Deer Valley I93 2I7 Shadow Mt. 224 2l6 Cortez 247 2l2 Deer Valley 207 2l2 St, Mary's 256 236 Horizon 226 236 PCDS 2I5 236 Sunnyslope 2l9 244 Glendale 272 244 Sunnyslope 207 240 Horizon 240 240 Cortez 23l l88 Moon Valley I82 ISS Goldwater 2l6 2I3 Thunderbird I88 2I3 Prescott 205 23l Cortez 242 23l PCDS 2l6 23l Brophy I96 254 Apollo 2l6 254 Brophy 206 Par 3, par 3 dances in the mind of Junior Mark Nold as he attempts a crucial put. Photo by Lee Teeing off for a long shot, Ju- nior Ty Rudd swings with de- termination. Photo By Lee X K .-r is 5 3 N k , Kwan . K GOLF TEAM-FFOHIROW: ABFOI1 Brett Drewery, Mark Ngld, Favafat Twyla Stills, Joe Was- Tim chmtelewski, Ted Blake. ner, Dane Staton Back Row: Phgfo By Lee Greg Korngburger, Ty Rudd 224 varsity Golf Golf needs 3 Cs oncentration, Confidence, and C o n t r ol - t h e three essential ingredi- ents that a player needs to be successful in golf. Confidence is the most important to me be- cause if I don't believe in myself, I won't play good, said Sophomore Greg Kornburger. The Golf team proved its ability in the Shadow Mountain match earlier this year. Coach Ted Blake said, They had beaten us twice before and we came up from be- hind for a surprise win. Sophomores Dane Sta- ton and Greg Kornburger both agreed that Broph was their greatest rivaI ry. They're good, ant they know they're good, Staton expressed. Freshman Twyla Still was the first girl to be of Greenway's team. lt's challenge to keep up witI the guys and proving ti them l'm not just anothe wimpy girl, she said. We're young and no experienced and hope t- finish sixth or seventh ii the division. Our mail goal is to be in the toy four in coming years, said Blake. By Jodi Wiedman, Q Practice makes perfect for Dane Staton at the Bell Aire driving range as he finishes his swing. Photo By Lee ally oard VARSITY GOLF .nn-mammals . 5. S. ,ss if iff 8 .,2 'fx GHS 9-22-I OPP 223 Glendale DO ' ' 223 Apollo 208 - 236 Prescott 2I8 236 Shadow Mt. 227 Brophy 209 227 PCDS 22l 227 Washington 257 223 Goldwater 283 223 Thunderbird l99 A 2l7 PCDS :os I A-N 2l7 Deer Valley l93 2I7 Shadow Mt. 224 A 2I6 Cortez 247 A Q ,I 2l2 Deer Valley 207 - Q I if 2l2 St. Mary's 256 ,xg .a 'fy 236 Horizon 226 I 1 by 0' . 236 PCDS 2l5 -- a it 236 Sunnyslope 2I9 -- A 0 - A 244 Glendale 272 244 Sunnyslope 207 n v 240 Horizon 240 240 Cortez 23l l88 Moon Valley IS2 l88 Goldwater 2l6 2I3 Thunderbird l88 2l3 Prescott 205 Y 23l Cortez 242 23l PCDS 2l6 , X 23l Brophy l96 254 Apollo 2l6 254 Brophy 206 Q. How much have you in- ycy ' g vested in the sport of golf? A. I have invested S450 Gris - W buying the woods, irons, and the shoes. The green fees can run to 530 and the time, especially during the season. -Joe Wagner Another birdie for the old pro as Coach Ted Blake sinks this put at the Palm Brooke Country Club. Photo By Lee Golf 225 ally Board VARSITY BASKETBALL GHS 6- I 3 OPP 43 Carl Hayden 68 57 S h a d o w Mountain 38 60 Deer Valley 74 59 Brophy 58 43 Moon Valley 5l 4l Horizon 69 6l St. Mary 72 62 Apollo 84 58 Thunderbird 76 46 Chandler 57 50 S h a d o w Mountain 62 62 Deer Valley 60 47 Brophy 77 44 Moon Valley 58 52 Horizon 74 7I St. Mary 6l 50 Apollo 52 2 84 Thunderbird 8I S 55 Peoria 52 915' , ..,,,,,.....m....,,M.. ........,..,. What a game! Senior Dan Drieling jumps for the rebound and takes control. Photo By Denui t 226 Varsity Basketball iw? Senior Lance Dickson is awarded a free throw at the Shadow Mountain game. Photo By Denuit C7 Iili DWI Q. What's been your mos memorable moment this year' A. Sharing the upset victory over number one ranked Car Hayden with the seniors. l made all of the long hours we put in over the summer worth , while. - Troy Metre Most Valuable Player ....... Peak Performances .......Lance Dickson Most Points Scored ....... ....... L ance Dickson Most Rebounds ............... ....... L ance Dickson Most Assists .......................... ............ T roy Mette Best Defensive Player .......... ........ D arron Yancy Varsity defeats best team in state ne goal the Varsi- ty Basketball team set at the begin- ing of the season was to lake the play-offs. This hallenge seemed righter after the De- ions beat Brophy 59-58, 1d Carl Hayden in the hristmas Tournament. Brophy was a big ame to us because we aven't beaten them at home for six years. They've had a very good program over the last few years, third year Varsi- ty Basketball Coach How- ard Mueller explained. lnconsistency of the team has been one of its major downfalls. This, however, wasn't the case during the Christmas Tournament at North High School. The Demons fought hard to beat Carl Hayden 47-45. Carl Hayden was a big game because it was nice to see that when the play- ers play their best, they can beat even the best team in the state, said Coach Mueller. The De- mons finished second over all in the tourna- ment. This team doesn't rely on one or two players to be successful. Contribu- tion must come from all team members, Coach Mueller stated. lt's good to be able to know that we can go out on the court and depend on each other, stated Senior Rick Shear. By Michele Looman Up and in for two. Senior Dan Drieling scores two for Green- way. Photo By Denuit Senior Rick Shear is in control, while Junior Will Worosylla is waiting for a pass. Photo By Denuit VARSITY BASKETBALL-Coach Ted Mountz, Keith Downing, Will Worosylla, Matt Staheli, Mike Totherow, Lonnie Lad- wig, Eric Edgell, Dan Drieling, Mark Nold, Lance Dickson, Scott Dodd, Troy Mette, Coach Howard Mueller. Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography Varsity Basketball JV BASKETBALL- Front Row: John Burgess, John Becker, Wayne Jayson, Mike Salmon, Brian Walton, Alan Aho, Doug Middlekamp. Back Row: David Poe, Bill Totherow, Brett Pend- graft, Randy Orr, Doug Beil- fuss, Jason Sassman, Coach Hughes. Photo By R. Ahrendt FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- man, Jim Walters, Brett Mar- Front Row: Chad Goins, Satsay tin, Todd Holmes, Tom Singpradith, Scott Finlayson, Mappes, Chad Dykes, Jeremy Brad Pendgraft, Clint Hill, Da- Grunig, Coach Stark. lin Webb, Jonas Amenta. Back Photo By R. Ahrendt Row: Coach Miller, Scott Heus- 228 Jvfrreshman Basketball ally card JV BASKETBALL GHS I 3-7 OPP 3I Carl Hayden 47 59 Shadow Mtn. 54 Deer Valley 50 Brophy 73 Moon Valley 39 Goldwater 36 Horizon 56 St. Mary's 56 56 Apollo 49 Thunderbird 40 57 Chandler 75 Shadow Mtn. 65 Deer Valley 47 Brophy 47 Moon Valley 43 Horizon Sl St. Mary's 73 Apollo 54 Thunderbird 56 Peoria 52 Tally oard FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GHS 8-9 OPP 30 Brophy 53 5I Moon Valley 45 5l Goldwater 45 49 Horizon 5I 30 St. Mary's 50 4l Apollo 49 60 Thunderbird 39 40 Chandler 49 37 Shadow Mtn. 60 45 Deer Valley 40 39 Brophy 58 47 Moon Valley 3l 60 Horizon 49 54 St. Mary's 48 34 Apollo 47 42 Thunderbird 45 55 Peoria 52 I l f . M, si' ,,., 1 ' 'awww-W, , H ,, ,,., I tfriwvin E in Magi- X. , Q ' A if i ...... fgf'.?'.. -4-1,221 -Ti ,,,,- ,W K ,.,, '..-mpaa 1 :vw , 4 ,,,,,-:Iwi K., ,,,. V 4 . iv v -if-I ,-,r-4, ,g 4 -W 4 . -M-e,,.,:--'q2,.a.v 1.4-.-V.. - - , fly, o2j,,m.:-vfgv ,421 -- V' f 'TB' L?v-W and Sw- -it 124 fill X1 44 'H -447 5-C1 . , N' -..,. ,v-4' fi Q Hoping to score Sophomore Brett Pendgraft awaits victory of the Demons. Photo By Darling The basket awaits for Sopho- more Mike Salmon's perfect shot for two points. Photo By Darling Will it make it? This is the thought that runs through Freshman Clint Hill's mind as he shoots for a basket. Photo By Darling Time out for the Demons, as JV takes a break to listen to Coach Hughes. Photo By Darling asketball teams strive to eam work is what it's all about if one wants to be a step above the rest. The JV and Freshman Basketball teams proved that team- work makes a difference. The JV team started its season off with strength and determination to conquer its opponents. All the players worked to- gether striving for de- feat. We are all good friends which makes working as a team easy, be best Salmon. Each individual team- mate united skills to suc- ceed at this challenging sport. We all put in hours of practice and hard work to try to be the best we could be, said Sopho- more Alan Aho. The Freshman definite- ly made a step to be the best. They worked to- gether through all the wins and losses. Our first year of high school basketball went quite W said Sophomore Mike well, even though our re- cord didn't show it, said Freshman Brad Pend- graft. Shooting for two against the Brophy Broncos is Freshman Satsay Singpradith. Photo By Darling By Tammy McClue JVfFreshman Basketball Wait blow Steve By Fletcher or the referee to so he can get against his Patriot is Senior Jeff Eaton. Fletcher ally oard VARSITY WRESTLING GHS 49 35 4th 44 IO 28 27 28 37 3-5 OPP Independance Saguaro Horizon Quad Thunderbird Deer Valley Shadow Mtn. Moon Valley Apollo Horizon 23 29 I4 49 34 37 35 30 VARSITY WRESTLING - Front Row: Greg Kaliszak, Doug Katzorke, Sean Winsor, Erick Johnson, Mike Matson, Rich- ard Salvati. Back Row. Win- Varsity Wrestling Q. Do you have any plans to wrestle in the future? A. I would like to wrestle with a tour group called Ath- letes in Action. They wrestle all over the world. -Erick John- son Peak Performances Most pins .......................................... ...... B rett Weaver Least points scored against him .................. Clint Dishman . I: ' ...................... ston Weems, Vinny Panac- astest pm cione, Dave Martin, Clint Dishman, Steve Luciani, Gary Blouir, Jeff Eaton. Photo By R. Ahrendt Brett Weaver Most valuable wrestler ......... ........ S ean Winsbr Most improved wrestler .......... ......... E rick Johnson Giving no mercy to his oppo- nent, Senior Sean Winsor at- tempts to pin his man. Photo By Fletcher Dominating his opponent on the mat by breaking him down is Greenway's I9l Ib. Senior Clint Dishman. Photo By Fletcher Wrestlers display muscle he Varsity Wres- tling team started out the season tak- ing its opponents to the mat. They placed third out of 20 teams in the Moon Valley Invitational Tournament and were the Consolation Champions in the Shadow Mountain Team Tournament. We have many exper- ienced wrestlers along with inexperienced, stated Coach Bill Rader, but we do very good in team tournaments. The most outstanding wrestlers on the team were Seniors Brett Weaver, Clint Dishman, Sean Winsor and Junior Erick Johnson. The wrestling team is power a lot tougher this year, more stacked by weight, stated Senior Sean Winsor. And our coach helps us a lot giving us lots of support. The wrestling team doesn't lack much except experience in the lower weight, Coach Rader stated. They do enjoy wrestling and many of the wrestlers want to work harder to become better. The goal of the varsity team was to place first or second in the Divisional Tournament and be able to take eight wrestlers to the State Tournament. By Robyn Back me al Varsity Wrestling Desire to improve sighted as strength oth JV and Fresh- man Wrestling teams were strong the returning lead- ership of JV Coach John Jenkes, along with th new leadership of Freshman Coaches Dale Myers and Jay Yowell. The teams not only had leadership, they had a tremendous amount of school pride, more self- discipline, and a strong desire to improve says Myers. This was evident through their constant with calorie counting and training regiment. Some of the team's goals were to become better wrestlers, to win as many matches as pos- sible, and to develop comraderie participation and healthy minds and bodies to carry them through the season. Myers said, We have fun, but when it comes down to it, we work very hard. By Bill Agner 8 JVfFreshmen Wrestling Sophomore Boo Windsor tries to break his opponent down as he strives to climb to his feet only to be helplessly flung to the mat once again. Photo By Adams Sophomore Rick Salvati turn his man over and prepares fo a pin. JV did well against Hori zon winning 57 to I8. Photo By Adams F 'ff 1-- 'K::... , , ,f reshman .l.J. Johnson works fn his man and tries to turn lim over while the struggling vpponent fruitlessly counters. 'hoto by Adams Tally Board JV WRESTLING GHS 4-6 OPP Row: John Howington, Greg Freeman, Pat Riley, Rob Adam, Tony Robson, Juan Liles. Photo By R. Ahrendt Independence 4 Saguaro 54 Washington 48 Horizon 38 Goldwater 46 Thunderbird 33 Deer Valley 54 Shadow Mtn. 30 Moon Valley 6I Apollo 27 JV WRESTLING -Front Row: Sean DeMumbrum, Garrett Holley, Brenden Winsor, Jonas Holzer, Brian Goodner Second FRESHMAN WRESTLING GHS 6-4 OPP Independence 24 Saguaro I7 Washington 40 Horizon I8 Goldwater 33 Thunderbird I2 Deer Valley 25 Shadow Mtn. 38 mf Valley gg FRESHMAN WRESTLING -Front Row: Joe Kacic, Spencer Ang- lin, Trent Smith, Rob Knox Sec- ond Row: .lohn Schleker, Tim Riley, Paul Cooper, Chris Saufer, Casey Priebe, Bobby Hurtodo, Ben Buhanon Back Row: Todd Weiss, Richard Dloniak, Larry Downing, Chaar Boyd. Photo By R. Ahrendt .lVfFreshmen Wrestling 3 7 ally Board VARSITY SOFTBALL GHS I8-5 OPP 9 Glendale 2 I6 St. Mary's I 2 Sunnyslope O IO Washington O I3 Xavier 7 IO Cortez O 4 Horizon O 5 Apollo I 6 Westwood I 6 Cactus 3 2 Tolleson I 5 Yuma O 3 Thunderbird l I Shadow Mtn. O 2 Independence I O Moon Valley 3 3 Deer Valley 4 I Horizon 2 I2 Apollo I O Thunderbird 2 6 Shadow Mtn. 2 2 Moon Valley 3 6 Deer Valley I N lvwfwwinwd what 2 5' dill Q- 'if ii , l':s,4' . - It A- I h I fry . L, , 'F 9 A ,., Q. In the four years pla' , .,. W 9 VARSITY SOFTBALL - Front Row: Robyn Back, De De Ca- merena, Missy Elder, Ann Den- nis Second Rowf Aubrey Whit- low, Kristie Metcalf. Jennifer Hogan, Lynette Sarna, Brandy 234 varsity Softball my Gardner, Back Row: Julio Acosta, Kathy Kersey, Terri Carnicelli, Wendy Bovingdon, Jennifer Case, Tonya Munoz, Kristi Martinez, Ed McQuade. Photo By R. Ahrendt n Q i I I '-sl: V , 2 ,J 1 - ,y . ,P up ing softball, what was your big gest challenge? A. Changing and adjustin to new positions was alway fun but difficult. This yea playing first base was my big gest challenge being only 5'2 and right-handed. -Robyn Bac Peak Performances Most Valuable Player .................................... Terri Carnicelli Coach s Award ................................................. Jennifer Case Most Spirited ....................... Best Defensive Outfield Best Defensive Infield ....... Best Offensive ................. Most Valuable Player Christmas ........ Divisionals .... Rookie Award ................... ........Missie Elder .........Kathy Kersey Dennis ........Aubrey Whitlow I ........Wendi Bovingdon Christy Martinez ........Dee Dee Camarena ,,, ,,., l rrrii V 4' K ' ,Ly ,Wg J 4 ,,, 7,9 , by V Q ' J -U A we at , , mm- M winning season was again demon- strated by the Var- sity Softball team. The team stayed a winning team because of consis- tency in the fine coach- ing staff on all levels, ac- cording to Coach Ed McQuade. We were blessed with enough talent so that freshmen played for the freshman team, sopho- mores played for the JV team and experienced ju- niors and seniors played for the varsity team, Senior Jennifer Case watches as Junior Terri Carnicelli pitches the ball. Photo By Burke Consistenc in coaching staff romotes excellence in teams said McQuade. lt's not just the win- ning that's involved, but what we're learning along with it, said Junior Jen- nifer Hogan. Very few problems oc- cured during the season. There were only a few in- juries and those were mi- nor ones. The Varsity Softball team had an outstanding season, winning I5 straight games before its first loss to Moon Valley. By Deborah Trapnell The Shadow Mountain oppo- nent touches the base just be- fore Junior Ann Dennis can tag her. Photo By Burke As her opponent prepares to run, Junior Ann Dennis gets ready for the hit. Photo By Burke Q l l l Excellent fielding is shown by jj W Senior Aubrey Whitlow as she fy-'f if X :atches a ground ball. Photo By Burke M q by 1 I ,,.,. , , I !' I stil 'E' 'fail' Q, -4 - jj I 'M ' '. - , . ,.,r' -Q f F - We . x .. V -or ' .S ' , I 1- 'ltgwr-51-'i'i . H+' , Aff-Wgljf. t . ,, .W , W Tu 'ng 1,-,bg . ,nmixvx .gf my I 'M I . 2' .4-1, Varsity Softball 5 NU Q8 ' ' 'M . - in Q F .. 5 gmmmxa . kk ,-1 - L-kk ' 5 'it El f 6' O I' I I1 0 I' 3 WI I1 . S SS fs'1 if ' . ...Q Q a s. ik, Q sg? 9 .s 'S 42 he making of a great softball team took a lot of pa- tience and practice. As seen through the eyes of the .IV Coach Clark Also, They have the intelligence and de- sire to be an outstanding team. Most of the girls on the team all agreed that the most difficult game they had to play was against Moon Valley. The compe- tition between these two schools was tremendous. Sophomore Tammy Fout stated, lf we beat Moon Valley it will be 99 percent for Mr. Also, since in the past the teams have usually lost I- O. The freshmen team also did extremely well. The desire to im- prove is very noticeable in their practices and games, sighted Ms. Ceil Billings, freshmen coach. A lot of girls comment- ed that keeping their minds on the game and not letting their thoughts wander onto less exciting things would help in achieving the best they could do. Freshman Bobbi .lean Burns said, I have to concentrate at all times and always keep my head in the game, because when you lose your con- centration you don't make the plays. By Toni Pesuti . 'i't P53215 K i' ., aff?!L'iTfis3.YT3!N35a11ew-'--N Freshman Ericka Strasser starts to run for a steal. Photo By Denuit Freshman .l..l. Hilliard winds up for a hopefull strike. Photo By Denuit Pitching for the JV team with great skill is Freshman Nikki Friece. Photo by Burke Sophomore Erin Parrish dem- onstrates the quick and dis- tinctive motions of a catcher. Photo By Burke if Xe ., X X -ws ws we ss U is J JV X Freshmen Softball g.Ny,?Qy,wMm T Tally oard .IV SOFTBALL GHS I4-2 OPP 6 Sunnyslope 5 IO Xavier 4 I2 Cortez 2 I5 Horizon 5 2I Apollo 2 Il Thunderbird I IO Shadow Mountain O 8 Goldwater 4 I Moon Valley 2 I5 Deer Valley 4 7 Horizon 6 I2 Apollo 2 I4 Thunderbird I 3 Shadow Mountain 2 I Moon Valley 2 I5 Deer Valley 4 ally oard FRESHMEN SOFTBALL GHS I4-I-I OPP 4I Sunnyslope O 9 Xavier 5 25 Cortez I 5 Horizon 3 4 Apollo 5 II Thunderbird O I2 Shadow Mountain II Il Goldwater 5 4 Moon Valley 3 I4 Deer Valley I 9 Horizon 6 3 Apollo 3 2I Thunderbird 4 4 Shadow Mountain 3 4 Moon Valley 3 I4 Deer Valley I JV SOFTBALL - Front Row: Deanne Robles, Erin Parrish, Gretchen Garcia Second Row. Michele Gerard, Laurie Drew, Lisa Stump, Renee Ramirez, Nikki Friece Back Row: Mr. Also, Jodee Green, Tammy Fout, Kris Clau- baugh, Nicole Lathrop, and Nikki Wilson. Photo By R. Ah- rendt FRESHMEN SOFTBALL - Front Row: Jenning Prevatte, Trena Siebrands, Michele Pedulla Second Row. Tracy Kelton, Ericka Stasser, Bobbi Jean Burns, Michele Bartlow, J.,I. Hilliard, Monica Smith Back Row: Ms. Billings, Shelly Perez, Wendy Nagelhout, Kim Di- Carlo, Michelle Kemp, Chris Carrano, Susan Hall and Mi- chelle Orgill. Not Pictured: Kathy O'Hara and Michelle Moses. Photo By R. Ahrendt JV X Freshmen Softball Goals set for soccer team QQ he most impor- tant qualities I need for soccer are desire and stamina ...desire to want to win, and the stamina to keep up with the desire, stat- ed Junior Steve Gallegos. The team started out the season with its first win against Kofa, 5-I. lt was a big high point, said Junior Pra- song Singpradith. Both Mark Donahue, senior, and Sophomore Matt Wiedmann agreed that Horizon was their greatest rivalry. We lost our chance to go to state and division- als last year, and they've CHorizonj beaten us the last four times, said Gal- legos. Our goal for this sea- son is to win league, re- gional, and state cham- ' , , K Q After saving the ball from Sophomore Matt Wiedmann Greenways goal. Junior Gary skillfully handles the ball. Buete goes for the kick. Photo Photo By McAndrew By McAndrew Varsity Soccer pionships, explained Coach Jon Miller. Al- though we have only four seniors on this year's team, it's the most talent- ed ball-handling team Greenway has ever had. A ' ' f . ' ,iiiiwbsz-xx1...1.w.,.a.. By Jodi Wledmann g Junior Steve Gallegos is deter- M. mined to head the ball while his opponent is determined to stop him. Photo By Burke A Washington player is stopped in his tracks as Senior Jack Leidlein rebounds the on- - coming ball. Photo By McAn- . drew ..-.+u.,, 1.-ou-.s.,., .-.----X 'ss Q! fs 3 wass- S s X fy 5 iQ sqouQh,5,,,.,g,' ' mt as 2 ' -3:8-Fw! I X LL Q-al 'T 1l ! his-as nh? Y l. What famous soccer 3 player would you yi want to be most like and why? y Pele, he has great tal- ent and sportsmanship he's a good guy. Mark Donahue Peak Performances Most Improved: Andy Smotherman, Greg Prudome. Most Valuable: Kelly McNulty. Most Goals Scored: Kelly McNulty, Steve Gallegos. Best Defender: Jack Leidlein. Best All- aroundz Mark Donahue. Most Enthusiastic: Louie Smother- TTIBIT. T 'W f yi A ' ' ' A ' ' ' t,,, V U , Qt L W, , Junior Volda O'Connor heids the ban. Photo By McAndifew P' Tally Board VARSITY SOCCER GHS 8- I OPP I 5 Kofa l O Brophy 3 l Thunderbird O 8 Washington 2 3 St. Mary's l 5 Deer Valley 2 3 Sunnyslope O 2 Cortez l Glendale O VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: Kathy Sundermier, Michelle Caplette, Laurie Turner, Brian Bevard, Steve Gallegos, Dane Staton, Justin Campbell, Chris Fusselman, Laura York, Dawn Kornburger, Beth Nicholson Second Row: Ms. Hoyt, Coach Miller, Andy Smotherman, Louie Smotherman, Greg Pru- dome, Brent Horner, Gary Buete, Kevin Kalina, Mark Don- ahue, Prasong Singpradith, Coach Dallmann Back Row: Kyle Remmers, Chris Bartram, Eric Thompson, Greg Weber. Matt Wiedmann, Kelly McNulty, Jack Leidlein, Stuart Cummings. Photo By R. Ah- rendt Photography Senior Kelly McNulty fights for the ball with his opponent close at his heels. Photo By McAndrew Varsity Soccer QV Saying good-bye to friends are Seniors Thom Fierros, Gina Fierros and Natalie Waugh. Photo By Fletcher X r l tudents strive to step up ime ticked down as the '87 school year came to a close and the Senior Class took a final look at the final chapter of its high school success story. Each class level contributed a great deal to the school spirit that roamed around campus. Pride filled the air as the ac- complishments ofthe school year proved that students were ready to step out into the world. Every- Closing one reached into the future al- though what they were reaching for varied. A variety of people emerging as one-that's what school is all about and that's what made Greenway a step above the rest. lt was the end of the begin- ning ........ the future lay ahead. By Lynette Weaver and Jennifer Vorwerk vm -: 1 J - i ' ses l H1454 Q ,. silk M 1 'LLL' is Q 3. ., wt!! I. .W . sl . fwlsll af r r' .Q 1 A ,il , Uk! , My figs if ' Graduation became a time for laughter, tears, and hugs as seniors said goodbye to each other and their high school years. Photo By Fletcher As school came to an end, students hur- ried to get on the bus and start summer vacation. Photo By Fletcher SWT TAF he end of a decade? The end of an era? No, just the end of a year. A school year like the others before and like the many to come. Time ticked down to the final minutes of the eventful '87 year as stu- dents strived to take a step in the right direction by putting ,Jgtfvvvnh-Q their newfound knowledge to work. Each class level contribut- ed in its own unique way to stand out and get noticed. Seniors graduated, not only from high school but from a way of life: The Greenway of life. Throughout the good times and the bad the Demons stirred ' 'D . 5 y mwmv., an 1' l ' v may . 4, . ,,,, up a sense of enthusiasm and pride that echoed from room to room. Making the grade and passing the tests were all ele- ments that added up to taking those extra steps up and beyond the rest. By Lynette Weaver 5.1 Stepping away from Greenway and into a future full of potentially great things is Senior Paul Bietler and his friend Wendy Schumacher. Photo By Darling S Hip Hip Hooray! Students have three months of vacation stretched before them. Photo By D. Fibfcher Closing ,Y yyy ..y. t . Saved by the bell! SchooI's finally out so summer vacation can officially begin. Photo By Darling Q A w.. . 5' 1 ,' V. .sg ws' '- s . af? 1 , fa V .N t -..K , ,s .ATI 1 . 1 ,Y . s. f My Celebrating was what seniors knew to do best as most threw up their caps, hung up their graduation gowns and said good-bye to Greenway High. Photo By D. Fletcher was a time for spending money and money. Junior Fred Moore tries on a tuxedo in preparation for the big night. Photo By Darling Closing CUSTOM DESIGNS - W dd' g - - 3305 W. 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' Q5 2,1 ii' ,V ll v A lll' A llii 8 S if A A in A EN'0F ,R ,iii . iiiiii PHOTO 4 isei 1, bv, ,Z . 2 D W AX ., A 4 , 24, A i V- - ,ss Us 27W-:?ef1f-af f- as fe A 'M k k X , ' A AVAILABLE ,, ww . 4 M W 3 JUNE-AUGUST k .52 sf iw Y lily MW' nw T -ffl l - C6023 978-2347 ' ' HA A fm ROW , E ' ' i, -i gg 513 3720 Af Rgsriiino sms-on 55023 A ' 'A A ', 3 ' 2i,Q,QAI:fI' ' qstudioflocolionj f - R 'lll' W W e GREAT srvie af QUAUW -1 if , 0 REASONABLE Pmcss Ads F ALTERATIONS ,f ffm UMW DRY CLEANING KSLUCIH2 232231252 ff QD1b31'mI' y-JIOIZIXS JOMAFI BOOT 8 SHOE REPAIR Interior- plant Ciooridmafion Phone 866'-,163 Diana L-'lolmes L 2 Tafaseo G ' Psaiarszszmvxzzorzz +G Carrano Enterprises + Advertising Specialities Writing Instruments COMPUTERS FOR RENT Imprinted 'llshirtg IBM and Compatibles Hats-Mugs call 37l-8857 Tom Carrano 3627 W. Banff Ln. 993-7965 Phoenix, AZ 85023 EI A GOOD LUCK 87-88 Greenway Band! Always remember Pride, Dedication, and to have fun! GO FOR THE I Ads UNIVERSAL I DESIGNS 9931816 'I S'AS Q - J HUBBY 3 O2 West Greenway Rd. ' J Phoenix Az. 85022 I ,I Al fry, I Ie, We hope you enjoy the rest of your high school Pnff'5Si0m1I Cara Is B051 For HW, I 1 years as a Demon and hope it s fun. Haircuts 57.00 and Love Gina E' Tommy 53.00 off all perms with this coupon I ve seen you grow from little devils to AVON grown up demons-You re all the best Good Luck TO SELL AVON Mrs. Mason CALL 942-9607 JULIE REMAI VIDEO PLUS 496I W Bell Rd Glendale Az 85308 843-0307 277-B402 CHUCK S AUTO SERVICE CENTER EXPERT AUTO SERVICE CHUCK BOWMAN 3,f1,f,'Q,Z',g 'ff 212' 5 Yr' Athena Florlst Alpha Beta Center Slst Ave 81 Thunderblrd Glendale AZ 85306 843 O43'I ALI. STUDENTS 10W Discount 54 N. Congratulations Demonian Staff for a Great 87 Yearbook ' HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Representative: Mary Sonius 945 N. Pasadena 421 Mesa Az 85201 if gg' 'nf' 1-if In ,S 4 r W -.4 W I 5 J -Q- Q F iii I .Q t 1,5 I gi G gc is I f v . K! fl a 7 7 Ads 2 a good-bye Greenway High School 35- 28 aff' THEB RB RI BROTHER Ab, d- +- J5g,2 gg,f3.?8'.?AS5I' 0 Q UO U5 L Boo soo' ,XO Q DLI f Sw'-' QQ, R xAl,,LSg'QAQEE 5 cy A LO C ' QL! Some Heroes Are Nlce Guys Some 0 Aren t J E L ft H C 35th 81 G 439 0266 XII if 1 1001 oFF ' , ,- , LEFT-HALF COMICS Q 439-ozes Open 7 days Bring in your yearbook Exp. 8-SI-87 250 Ads Fletcher Photography Sports Photographers 3716 W. Acoma Dr. Phoenix AZ 85023 938 3940 Dale Fletcher Duane Fletcher QNM? Ska? un uni: aqua Lani if ,544- '. ' .4 5113 v,H - ' 16 22 975-,fm Ill miss you Erick Johnson' Youll always be my big brother. Stay in touch Brenda and Linda Ortiz Love Zenobia Updike Arizona s Leading Senior Photographer West Phoenix 2525 W Glendale Phone 242 2330 Also In Scottsdale and Tempe APCO HOME SERVICES INC. Safe - UQ d , Effective li Inexpensive 'ah will Wh DPI, . We re a step above the rest' Demonian yearbook For ad information call 588-3500 Ask for the yearbook adviser CS' E Ll' Xlorz I1 no , 4727 rl!!! UlE'l'lC1 Bllfllll CU!!! Ill Iwgfbtllllni Sphusrzuc '4'llZUIld 550 5 0 2252 , 1 . .- I . I I RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE f , For all types of lawn an ar en needs IH your home or buslness 'X . , . . - ..l I Were a o answer questions and uote nces on e one , I . Ads 25l UA Jw 'ku R is V if 5 FMND5 FOREVER Good Bge Class of 87 Always on our mlnds W I I are memories shared together Q I We seem to be there when thlngs get tough for always and forever A feellng of absence when we re apart something we wlll never know The frlendshlp we share IS so great so strong we must never let ll go I We seem to be the perfect group In a frlendshlp so hard to flnd I - We will always know the love we share H IS truly one of a klnd Old Hlgh School memories wlthln our past the things we've shared together We know these dreams wlll always last - because friends are friends forever By Julie Hodges ai dfmllwll y 1---- i A at tt' A x. C' P 5 1 A 5 .' I cs l W H .et 'Q , ' W e' P 'l , a.,s Q all . .. . A A l . gg Q gt My ,. 5 P as A V 1 -- fl 1' t as 7 li lvl 'E' Z , K K W, F 1 A . S J ag. X tv N L ,kg in l I . t lf' 7 Xw rf -' A . l ' ss - - 1 f g ff 2 1 l T. 4, ...' ,us 52 , b . . 'V WM j 5 1 it - I . , . l ' . . . I . . l . . . . ' F I ll: Ads For The Mos! Impomnf Times In Yan llfa v SENIOR PURTRAITS 0 PROMS' 5 0 POM 8 CHEER Co11g1Q1t5! Class of 'S XQCZQD the Blondes 09 Julie Lorl, Renea,Jull All ll WEDDINGS sruno mc, GHIZDREN RESIORA 7l0lllS go I2 UOLLCK Gary M. Johnson D.D.S. SMILE CENTER 335I W. Greenway Rd. Phoenix AZ 85023 Marcy Charlotte 863-3087 Acrylic Nails Hot Oil Manicures S Pedicures 866-l695 866-7482 3535 'IV C Z' cpl E ' I ' S5023 UH ful g'J535tEa4 LEADING HOMEBUILDERS OFFER YOU THE EFFICIENCY ADVANTAGE OF NATURAL GAS FOR COOKING MEALS HEATING YOUR HOME DRYING CLOTHES AND HEATING WATER If youre not uslng efficient natural gas appliances to cook meals heat vvater dry clothes and heat your home you re using too much energy Natural gas lS abundant and one ofthe most efficient fuels lcnovvn Research shows that efficient natural gas appliances can cut your energy usage And because gas appliances have relatively fevv moving parts you ll save on maintenance and replacement costs For Instance an efficient gas furnace provides safe comfortable heat and can last up to 20 years Not only does It save you money but It s clean safe and highly energy efficient SOUTHWEST GAS AND YOUR HOMEBUILDER CAN PROVIDE YOU VWTH oturol Gos Advantage SOUTHWEST GRS IIJIIPIIIIIITIUII M , it J , 3 . . , I xsuc...a.a..,. mn41LA.,..,, 6 . . n....o.A2L:sur Mg f G. QUQT PAUEHLX, jllzofln U E1 K1 Uflluf Avgylrrrrrr 'I V Ivgl A. , ,,l.,. W , Y , ,C l f l f I -rri 1 ' 1 . 'I A f I ' ,cg iysfy J l Vglviv lli qyi, I . ,,2. , , ,.l.l,.l. . ,, I I , , - I q V, . , , I y , . ' CLXIUUGEGIUMBYl986SIllZhNSIIX3I933ofuOI Wrfersvvnnlflalu l l 7197! IVWIVIESUUV Ads COU TRY KITCHE Good luck to the Class of '8 7 GD GREEN WA Y TRI VIA QUESTIONS: I. What two senior boys streaked through Greenway's first bon fire? 2. How many medals did Greenway win at the area DECA conference? 3. Name at least four teachers who were pregnant this school year. 4. What DJ group has been banned from Greenway? 5. What job is Mr. McQuade leaving Greenway for? 6. Name the song that students were jamming to at the Winter Wonderland assembly? 7. When is the only time that Mrs. Price does not give homework? 8. What student had to have I5 stitches from an athletic event and what was that event? 9. What teacher drives a Harley to school? IO. Who was Greenway's first male student body vice-president? dZZ5l .FCI A - KP .M Lll 'lf 5l.bI O ll -W'W'5 9'W' Ll 'W' 3'W'f 'W'6 IEIJO U10 LLT I sssos Asossn 9 5 -3 BIAQ U03 pue anqeuoq WW ', 'IS-111U!0dwIP3J0l3Q P Lu' WLQQQISI' f52I3A15N V 254 Ads My favorlte friend songfalbum food movle muslcal group ear hangout clothes pastime soap opera expression magazine teacherfclass sport heart throb T.V. show O 9 radio station t rit 256 Th nk hat an experience! All the deadlines, editing, and proofing seemed like it would never end. Luckily we had a staff who were more than cooperative and who really cared about the book. The pho- tography staff deserves a round of applause for all the time spent after school and on weekends. And most important of all, we had our adviser Mrs. Lopez who was always there working when we weren't. We thank you Mrs. Lopez, for never giving up on us or the book. R. Ahrendt Photography, Mr. Ron Halbach, and Varsity Stu- dios, thanks so much for all your help and cooperation with the sports group photos. And to Mrs. Fran White, thanks for all the ex- tra photo supplies! Also we are very appreciative for PAC's S200 worth of scholarships for yearbook camp in the summer of l986. We are also very grateful for our Herff Jones representa- tive, Mary Sonius for all her help with the cover of the book. It took a lot of planning and chang- ing but we were both really ex- cited about the book when it was done. Hopefully it will be apparent throughout the book that we projected the image of the year and the students as being a step above the rest. Thanks for everything! Jennifer Vorwerk Lynette Weaver Colophon here were I575 copies printed of the I4th volume of the Demonian. It includ- ed 268 pages in the supplement. Twenty-four of those pages were in full color and I6 pages had spot colors, Saffron and Ul- tra Green. Throughout the entire book, 80 lb. Bordeaux Special Enamel paper was used. Head- lines were done in Mistral For- matt type, 36 pt. Lydian Bold, or 36 pt. Bingham Script. Dropped initials were 42 pt. Lydian Bold, body copy was I2 pt. Lydian, page numbers were I2 pt. and fo- lios were in I8 pt. Lydian. Student Life caption dropped initials were I8 pt. Lydian Bold. Division page body copy was I4 pt. Lyd- ian. The cover art was done by Lynda Henschkel and was four color lithograph printing with lamination and gold foil name stamping. By Jennifer Vorwerk Colophon 8 Acknowledgements D moni n Staff Lynette Weaver .......... Jennifer Vorwerk ........ Steve Johnson ............. ........Co-Editor ........Co-Editor .........Copy Ed. Angle Chetkauskas ........,............. Copy Ed. Michele Looman .......... Laurie Price .............. Jodi Wiedmann .... Bill Agner .......... Lisa Long ........... ........ Kristi Borders ....... Amy Olson ........ Toni Pesuti ........ Gina Fierros .......... Missy Sullivan ....... Julie Larsen ....... Amy Bowling ........ Nicki Cohen ...... Alan Proctor ......... Chris Bamford ......,... Natalie Bowman ....... Beth Nicholson ..... Robyn Back .....,..... Heather Bolton ..... Lisa Cusimano ......,... Steff Carlson ............ .......Student Life .......Student Life Sports Editor Sports Editor Academics Editor Academics Ed. ...........Clubs Editor .......Clubs Editor Class Ed. Class Ed. So. Class Ed. Class Ed. .........Index Editor .........Index Editor .......,..Ads Editor ..........Ads Editor ..........Ads Editor Staffer Staffer .........Staffer Staffer Chris Carrano ............... ........ S taffer Staffer Staci Hoffhines ..........., Angela Falkenburry Ann Mason .............. Tammy McClue .... Michelle Moses ........ Jennifer Moyer ........ Angie Nesbitt ....... Staffer Staffer Staffer Staffer Staffer Staffer Mary Puryear ......,........ ........ S taffer Dave Schuttenberg Deb Trapnell ................. Margie Trickel .......... Jodi Wasserman .... Duane Fletcher ......... Dale Fletcher ........ Mike Adams ..,....... Donovan Lee ......... Jeff Denuit ......... Staffer Staffer Staffer Staffer ...........Photo Ed. ...,...............Photo Ed. Asst. Photo Ed. .........Asst. Photo Ed. .........Asst. Photo Ed. Harry Burke .......... ........ P hotographer Jeff Darling ........ ........ P hotographer John Jackson ........ ........ P hotographer Ed King ...................... ........ P hotographer Scott McAndrew .................. Photographer lnde Abbott, Richard I48, 2ll Abild, Angel II2 Abraham, Ronald 84 Academics I74 Acosta, Julie 234 Adams, Aaron 25, I48, I5l, 2lO, 2II Adams, Debra I48 Adams, Derek I48 Adams, Doug 208, 209 Adams, Kenneth I30 Adams, Mike 84, I78 Adams, Phil 209 Adams, Ryan I48, l5I, 2Il Adamson, Rachel I86 Addis, Paul II2 Administration I67 Adopted Children 37 Ads Ads 244 Agner, William 73, 84, 97, I76, I77, I78, 208, 209 Agnew, Bridgette I30 Agnew, Kimberly I48 Aho, Alan I30, 2II, 228 Aho, Tammy II2 Akong, Scott 84, I80 Albanese, Paul II2 Albert, David I30 Albert, Diane I72 Albert, Laura 6I, II2 Albion, Stephanie II2 Albrecht, Christopher I30 Alcorn, John 75, 76, I30 Alexander, Linda I86 Alexander, Regina II2, I86 Alfeld, Jeffrey I48, l8O Alleman, Steven I48 Allen, Harlan l 72 Allen, Jessica II2 Also, Clark I68, l89, 237 l Altamirano, Ramon I48 ' Altomare, Lawrence I72 Alverez, Lea Anne I72 Alverez, Rick 84 Alwardt. Micah I30 Amenta, Jonas 228 Andel, Phillip I48 Anders, Robert I30 Arekat, Ameena I48 Arellano, Gabriel 23, 84, 90, I09, 208, 209 Arikat, Sam I30 Arikat, Sue 73,84 Armstrong, June I72 Arnone, Amy II2 Art 200 Arthur, Matthew I30 Arthur, Misty I48 Assemblies 8 Ast, Shari I3l, 22I Autos 204 Avery, Chris II2 Avila, Dena II2 Aviles, Anita 84 Avon, Todd II2 Axford, Phil l3l Ayala, Christine I48 Bacik, Lisa 76, I3I Back, Brett I3I Back, Robyn IO, 55, 84, IO2, I04. Backs, Julie 47, 84, 87, IOI, I78, Backus, Mike l9, 84, I82, I83 Baczynske, Cynthia 60, II2 Badminton 220 Baglino, Mary I48 Bailey, Alton II2 Bailey, David I3l Bailey, Steve I48 Baizel, Clayton II2 Baker, Steven II2 Balsamo, Michael I78 Bamford, Christen 84, l80 Band, Intermediate I82 Jazz I82 Marching I80 Banks, Lynne II2 Barajas, Gregory I48, 2II Barber, Holly I48 I78, 234 200 Beasley, Paul II2, 2Il Bechard, Michelle 60, l3I Becker, John l3l, 228 Becker, Lisa I3I, 2l9 Becker, Michelle II2 Beddoes, Eric 85 Beenau, Blayn 85 Beilfuss, Cheryl 2I, I48, I49, I53 Beilfuss, Douglas II2, l8O, 228 Beitler, Paul 85, IOI, I9O, 208, 209 Beliveau, Michelle II2 Bellis, Kerri II2 Bellovin, Rachel I3I Bellovin, Sharon ll, 63, II2 Beltran, Eric I3I, I80, 2lI Bendt, Michael II2 Bendtin, Desiree II2 Bennington, Tobi 55, I30, ISI, I47 Benzel, Paula II2 Berg, Chelena I49 Bergquist, Alan I3I, 2Il Bergstron, Anders 3l, I3I Bermudez, Greg 82, I3l Besst, Scott 24, II2, 209 Betts, Brenda I49, I65 Betts, Cindi I49, 2I9 Bevacqua, Angela I3I, I39 Bevard, Brad 85 Bevard, Brian I49, 239 Beversdorf, Erich I3I Bickford, John I49 Bickle, Mike II2 Bielfelt, Robert 66 Billings, Ceil l68, 2I6, 237 Birthdays 42 Bishop, Kim l3l Bishop, Tom II2 Bissinger, Rosella I49 Bison, Avis I 72 Bivins, Tonya II2 Blach Linda I49, 2l9 Black, Scott I3I Blake, Ted 224, 225 Blake Theodore II2, 209 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barr, Re Barrett, Eric 43, II2 James II2 Mike 24, 84, 209 nea 55, 84 Darrell l58 Barry, Shawn 85 Bartlow, Bartram Michele I49, 237 , Christopher I49, 239 Bartram, Dennis I3I Bartram , Donald l3I Bartsch, David 85 Anderson, David I30 Anderson, Deanna I30 Anderson, Frank II2 Anderson, Karin I30 Anderson, Richard I30 Andrews, Heather I30 Andrews, Larissa I48, I80 Angeloni, Maryann 84 Anter, Tony I30, 2Il Anteri, Vito I30, I95 Antoni, Brenda 84, I89 Anytown I76 Arle, Ernest l 72 Archer, Corbin I72 Baseball supplement Basketball, Boys Freshmen 228 Boys J.V. 228 Boys Varsity 226 Basketball. Girls supplement Bassler, Douglas II2 Bateman, John I3l Baugus, Andrea 8l, I49, I64, I86 Baxter, Sherry 3, l3I Baysa, Helene I 72 Bays, Shawn I3I Beard, Colette I3I Beard, Michele 49, I49 Beasley, Jason ISI, 2II Blanco, Edward II2 Blank, Kenneth l3I Bledsoe, Steven 79, I49 Blouir, Gary l3I, I89, 2II Blouir, Michelle II2 Board, Lance I34 Boeck, Aaron 73, 85, I02 Bohlmann, Michael 23, 73, 85, 93, l02, IIO, I76, I77, l80, 2l5 Boldman, Dwayne II2, I66, I86 Bolen, Darren 85 Bolton, Heather I7, 49, 56, 57, 85, IIO, I78, I97 Bondanza, Michael 3I, II2, 209 Bonenfant. Christine l3I Bonilla, Cristina 76, I3I Boone, Craig 43, II2 Boor, Jason II2 Boor, Tobi 55, 85 Borders, Kristi 63, 65. 73, 76, 77, 85 Bornacelli, Clemente 29, l3I Bornacelli, Karen 63, I49 Bosler, Mark I49 Bosold, Corey I0, 55, 85 Boudrie, Denise II2 Boulais, Wendy I3I Index Bourassa, Tami II2, II8 Bovingdon, Wendy 85, III, 2I6, Bowers, Darleen 70 Bowers, Matthew I49, 2I4 Bowling, Amy 64, l3I, I78, 22I Bowling. Kelly II2 Bowman, Bobby 46, 47, 75, 76, Bowman, Kari 66, 85 Bowman, Megan I49, I54 Bowman, Natalie 85 Bowman, Scott I49 Bowman, Teri I3l Bowman, Traci II2 Boyd, Chaar I49 Boyd, Raymond 85 Boys' State I76 Bradley, Barbara 75, l68 Brady, Susan IG8 Brody, Barbara I68 Brand, Anna I3l Brandenberger, Kenneth 85 Brandenburg, Jody I86 Brandon, Christina 63, I49 Brehm, Brian I49, 2I4, 2l5 Brient, Michael 85 Brinkley, Chris I49 Brockwell, Amy II2 Brodie, John l3I Brooks, Saundra 68, 69, 85 Brown, Cynthia II2 2l7. 234 77, II2 Buono, Rina II4 Burgener, Amy I49, I80 Burgener, Scott 73, 85, 96, l80 Burgess, John I32, 2lI, 228 Burgess, Larry l68 Burke, Harry se, I27 Burke, Lisa II4, I80 Burkett, Robert I49 Burleson, Michael II4 Burleson, Troy I6, 43 Burnett, Matthew II4 Burns, Bobbi I49, 2l9, 237 Burton, Lena 76, I32 Busalacchi, Deanna 86, I87 Buser, Kathleen 76. I86 Bush, Michael I32 Business I98 Buskirk, Amy I32 Bustamante, Hubert I49 Bye, Bye Birdie Musical-supplement Cable, Gina 6I, II4 Cable, Lori 86 Cable, Maria I49 Cairns, Debby II4 Calderone, Alisa I0, 29, 3l, 54, 55, 66, 83, 86, l02 Calderone, Diana I32, 2l8. 2l9 e -1 ,al 'ig :n c:.c.,.,,, ,,.a, , r rrrr Na Q will - .,:, B in illi if All ltii . ' K fll'i1r'gsg3gj-,g,',',. Raising spirits during the Homecoming Parade are Seniors Ellen Pearson, Wendy Seibel, Junior Bobby Bowman, and Senior Richard Stout. Photo By McAndrew Brown, Michael II2, I80 Bruce, Robert II2, 2I2 Bruce, Ron 85 Bruce, Steve II2 Bruning, Bryan II2 Buce, Gary 85 Buce, Gregory 2ll Buck, Samantha 62, II2 Buete, Gary II2, 238, 239 Buete, Robert I49 Buhanan, Benjamin I49, 2I5 Bulleigh, Wayne I3l, 2I5 Bullington, Shawn II4, I97 Bummer, Mary Lou I72 Buono, Emma 85 Caley, Christina I32 Camarena, Deann I32, I40, 234 Campbell, John I66 Campbell, Justine I32, 239 Campbell, Todd 86 Camren, Carl I32 Canez, Lisa I49, I50 Cannella, Christine 86 Cano, Joshua I49, 2Il Caparros, Ana II4 Caplette, Michael 86, I97 Caplette, Michelle 73, 76, 80, I32, 239 Cardella, Vince II4 Carlson, Martin II4 Carlson, Steffany 77, I78 Index Carnicelli, Theresa II4, 234, 235 Carnicom, James I32, I80 Carpenter, Hoa I32 Carpenter, Thomas I32 Carr, Angel II4, 222 Carragher, Kelli II4 Carrano, Carolyn 86 Carrano, Christine I49, I78, 2I9, 237 Carrel, Micheal 86 Carroll, Cornell I7 Carson, Tonya I32 Carter, Jackie l66 Carter, Kerry I65 Case, Jennifer 86, 234, 235 Castro, DeeDee I32 Cave, Dale 86 Cecil, Christie II, I32 Chacon, Mathew I49, I59, I62, 2I5 Chacon, Monica 9, II4, l80, I84 Chain Gang 6I Chamberlain, Rebecca I32 Chan, Joanne 73, 86, I90 Chandler, Zenobia 63, 68, 69, 87, I86 Chase, Matthew 76, I49, I87 Chavez, Blas I 72 Cheating 40 Cheer Line, JV 60 Varsity 58 Chesnutt, Kelly II4 Chetkauskas, Angie 6l, II4, I78, I86 Chetkauskas, David I49, 2II Chiariello, Joanne I32 Chilcote, Jason I32 Childs, Tammy I5O Childs, Tiffany I50 Chmielewski, Tim II4, I80, 224 Chong, Diana I32 Cimino, Michael 87, IOI, I78, 2l2, 2I3 Ciston, Kelly II4, I96 Ciuppa, Dawn II4 Clabaugh, Kristin I32, 237 Clark, Michelle II4, 2I6 Clark, Tiffany 55, I48, I50 Clark, Tina I5O Classes 82 Clayton, Theresa I50 Clegg, Shelly 87 Clem, Donald 87 Clemens, Vicki I32 Cleveland, Notah II4 Clifford, Sean I5O Closing 240 Clubs 52 Clydesdale, John I32 Cochlin, Andrea II4, 2I3 COE 70 Cohen, Nicole 58, II4, I78 Coker, Terry II4, 209 Collins, Bill l65 Collins, Richard I32 Colucci, Linda 70, 87 Computer Club 78 Concert Choir I86 Congdon, Joshua 33, l33 Conley, Matthew 76 Conner, Joshua l33 Connolly, Dawn 77, I5O Cook, Anissa I50 Cook, Cheryl l33 Cook, Edward II4, I74, 209 Cooper, David I33 Copper, Michelle 70, 87 Cooper, Mike I33, 2l2 Cooper, Paul I50 Cooper, Richard 87 Coplan, Greg l50, l53, 2ll Coplan, Jake II4, 209 Corral, Yvette II4 Corriere, Shaune I33 Costello, Judith 53, I33 Couillard, Andre I50, 2ll Couillard, Monique II4, l20 Coulter, James II4, I50, IS6 Counts, Matthew I33, 186 Cowan, Edward I33 Coyer, Carrie H4 ,Coyer, Mary I33 Crabtree, Shane II4 lCraft, Jeff l50 lCramer, Kevin II4 Crandall, Ronald I33, I74, 2ll Cravens, Jerry I5O, 2ll Crawford, Patrick I50 Crayon, Marcus 76, II4 Creech, Cynthia I50 Creighton, Donald I50 Cresswell, Cora I68 Cristiani, Brian I33 Cristiani, Mark 87 Crocker, Becky 87 Crocker, Bethany 87 Crockett, John I50 ,Cross Country, Freshman 2I4 J,V. 2I4 Varsity 2 I 2 Crow, Keith I33, 2ll Culley. Toni 75, 76, I33 Cultreri, Christine l33, I34 Cultreri, James I33 Cummings. Stuart II4, 239 Currier, Michelle II4 Cusic, John II4 Cusimano, Lisa 26, 87 Cyrnek, Kevin 87 Cyrnek, Melissa l33 Cywinski, Steven l33, 2l5 D'Avello, Kerri 2I, 76, I48, I50 D'Addario, Christopher l33 Dailey. Kevin II6 Daily, Sherrie II6 Dance Club 74 Dances I0 Daniel, David II6 Daniel, Donovan I50, 2ll Danielek, Mike 209 Darby, Tim 65, II6, l78 Darling, Jeffrey II2, II6, 209 Dattilo, Jennifer I34 Davenport, Diana II6 Davenport, Robert 78, l'50 Davenport, Stacey II6 Davenport, William I50, 2ll Davis, Amy 87 Davis, Dwayne II6 Davis, Jason II6 Davis Jeff 205, 208 Davis, Jill 77, l5O Davis, Jimmy 79, II6 Davis, Krista II6 Davis Lance I5O Davis Lisa 87 Davis, Michele II6 Davis, Richard II7, 2l5 Davis, Stacy II7 Davis, Tracy I34 DavisfWestfaII, Jeff II7 Dax, Jeffery I34 Deagle, Robert I34 Deanda, Catherine 55, 64, 68, 85, 87, I34 During Spirit Week Junior Missy Sulli- van models for us what she would wear in a sultan's harem. Deanda, Luisa 222, 223 Dear, Tina II7 DECA 66 Deemer, Scott I5O, 2ll Deherrera, Darin l5l, 2I0 Deherrera, Derek 87, 208, 209 Dekanj, Leontina l5l, 2I9 Delaney, Brian II7 Deleon, Lisa I34 Delpine, Christy 70, 88 Delpozo, Jason 88 Delventhal, John l68 Demon Trials 36 Demoticians 62 Demumbrum, Daniel I34, 2I4, 2l5 Dennis, Ann II7, 2I6, 234, 235 DeNoon, Susan 88, I80 Denovich, Julie 58, 59, 88 Denuit, Jeff I78 DeRuiter, Cynthia l5l, 2I9 Dessenberger, Danny 77, 88 Dessenberger, Scott 77, II7, 2ll Detras, Amy 62, II7 Dewitt, Jay l5l Dey, Kimberly I34, 22I Diaz, John I34 Dicarlo, Kimberly l5l, 237 Dicarlo, Tracy II7 Dick, Janice l68 Dick, Rene II7 Dickinson, Matthew I34 Dickson, Lance 88, 226, 227 Dilema, Herbert II7 Dillard, Jack I66, I6 7 Dishman, Clint 88, 208, 209, 230, 23I Dixon, Bobbi I34 Dloniak, Richard 77, l5l Dodd, Scott II7, 208, 227 Dodds, Francis I 72 Dodson, Phyllis l 72 Doerfler, Teresa 88 Doerksen, Josephine I 72 Doll, Tracy l5l Dominguez, Linda I34 Donahue, Mark 73, 88, 207, 239 Donimari, Lisa 55, l5l Donnelly, Christopher I50 Donner, Andrea l5l Donoghue, Steve I3, 88, 208, 209 Doss, Michelle 88 Dougal, James l5l Dougal, Kristina II7 Dougherty, Sean I34 Douglas, Jason II7 Dow, Ruthanne l68 Dow, Shelly 70, 88 Dowers, Mark II7 Dowhower, Lisa 89, 95 Downing, Keith 209, 227 Downing, Kimberly II7 Downing, Larry Jr, l5l Doyle, John 7, 89 Dozire, Scott I34 Dreiling, Daniel 89, 226, 227 Dresslar, Aimee I34, I46. I66 Dresslar, Tyler 89, 95 Drew, Laurie I30, I34, 2I9, 237 Drewry, Brett 73, 89, 224 Drewry, Dawn I34, I90, 2l2, 2l3 Drewry, Derrick I34, 2l5 Drivers Ed 202 Drollinger, Richard II7 Dudleston, Jeremy l5l, I59, 2ll Duffett, Amy II7, l9O Dulinski, Mary I72 Duncan, Jean l69 Dunn, Bryan l5l Dunn, Christine 66, 89 Dunn, Georgia 89 Dwyer, Alan l5l Dykes, Chad l5l, 2ll Dykes, Ron 89 Dzielak, Aaron l5l Dzik, Terry l5l Eagle, Kay l69 Eason, Michele I52 Eaton, Jeffrey 89, 230 Eckert, Andrea I34 Eckert. Frank 77, II7 Edgell, Eric II7, I77, 227 Edgett, Melanie l5l Index Edwards, Susan I69, 2l9 Ehle, Frankie II7 Eilertsen, Stacey II7, 20I Elder. Missie I04, I90, I97, 2I6, 234 Eldridge, Shannon I34, 2I5 Elliot, Lois II7 Ellis, Heather II7 Ellsworth, Ned l69, 203 Elser, Michael I52 Elting, Stephanie I34, 22I Emch, Stacy 60, l34 Engstrom, Bobby II7 Engstrom. Heather l52 English l92 Entertainment 44 Erno, Paul 89 Euwema, Keith 2I5 Evans, Kevin I52, 2I5 Evans, Myra l52. 2l9 Evans, Stephen I34 Faber, Rush I69 Fabri, Sean 76, I34 Faculty l68 Faiello, Edward II7 Falk, Sean II7, 2lI Falkenburry, Angela 55, I48, l52, I78 Farrens, Cynthia I35 Fashion 30 Faulkner, Jennifer I35, 2I9 Fauss, Dyan I35, I86 Favata, Aaron I52, 224 Feeney, James II7, 209 Feller. Aaron I52 Ferguson, Daniel I35 Ferrantello, Nick 3I, 89, 97 Ferrier, Aaron II7 Field, Matt II7 Fielding, Chad l52 Fierros, Gloria l35 Fierros, Regina 66, 67, 84, I78, 240 Fierros, Thomas 66, 67, 240 Finan, Peggy 90. I87 Fincher, Mark I52 Finlay, Laura I52 Finlayson, Scott 2II. 228 Finley, Kevin I35 Fiorino, Lisa 8l. I53 Fischer, David II7 Fishbaugh, Adam I53, 2II Fisher-Terry, Robin l69 Fite. Jason 90, 205 Fitness 34 Flag Corps IS4 Flag Raisings I2 Flat Tops 33 Flegler, April l35 Fleming. Sean I35 Flesher, Soni l35, I97 Fletcher, Dale 66, 90, Il0 Fletcher, Duane 66, 90, Il0 Flood, John 90 Flores, Sandra I53, 2I9 Flournoy, Sharlette l35, I44 Follensbee. Mike 78, I53 Index Folsom, Margo 76, I35 Folsom, Matthew 90 Fontaine, Kyle I35 Football, Freshmen 2l0 JV 2I0 Varsity 208 Ford, Brad II7 Foreign Exchange Students 32 Foreign Languages I82 Foreign Legion Club 75 Fortner, James I35 Foster, Christopher I35 Fotinos, Nick 2II Foust, Laurie II7 Fout. Tamra I35, 2I9, 237 Fox, Jason II7, 209 Fox, Renee II7 Fraley, Shawna I53, I62, 2l9 Francis, Brian I53 Francis, Raymond I53 Franciscotty, Jeanine II7 Franciscotty, Jennifer I53 Frane, Linda I53 Franklin, David 78, I35 Franklin, Elizabeth I53 Franklin, Keri 6, 88. 90, I97, 220, 22I Frantz, Shawn I53 Frechett, Leann Il8 Freedom Jam Assembly- Supplement Freeman, Brandy 90 Freeman, Gregory l80 Freshmen I46 Friece, Nicole I53. 236, 237 Fuchs, Judy I53 Fuller, Stephanie 6I, I35 Furubotten, Kim 90 Fusselman. Christopher I53, 239 Futch, Jim ll8 Gable, Heidi IIS Gabriel, Matthew l35 Gagnon, Robert lI8 Gaisford, Michelle I53, I58 Galati, Dawn 26, 47, 63, 76, SI, I36 Gale, Jennifer I, 58, 90 Gale, Rhonda I90 Gallant, Thomas 9l Gallego, Gina Il8 Gallegos, Steven 29, II8, 238, 239 Gallino, Michelle II8 Galloway, Judi 9I Gambescia, Robert I53 , Gretchen I36, 2I8, 2I9, 237 Jonathan 66, 9l Garant, Daniel 9l Garcia Gil I36 Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Toby I53 Gardner, Brandy II8, I2I, 222, 234 Gardner, Jennifer I53 Gardner. Julie II8 Garrard, Michelle I36, I78, 222, 237 Garrity, Colleen 60, ll8 Garth, Jennifer I53 Garza, Angel I53, 2II Gasperak, Joan l69 Gehlker. Jeff 76, 79, 9I Genung, Jeanne l69 George, Dr. Gerald I6 7 Geske, Gary I53, 2II Gibney, Virginia l69 Giddings, Scott l69, l99, 2l2 Giehm, Jessica 56. 57, I36, I80 Gieszl, Karen II8, I80, I84 Gilbert, Tina I53 Gillespie, Lane I53 Gillis, Violet I72 Gilliss, Yvette I36 Girard, Edward 9 Girls' State I76 Giurlanda, Nate I53 Glomski, Laura 70, 9I Glomski, Thomas II8, I77, 209 Goff, Stacee 66, 9I Goins, Chad I54, l94, 228 Golemon, Elizabeth 70. 9l Golemon, Evelyn I36 Golf 224 .gre N,- R Sophomore Mike Trevillion and Senior Don Clem sing Twist and Shout at the Winter Wonderland Assembly. Photo By Fletcher Gomez, Mona 9I Gonzales, Gina II9 Gonzales, Sophia 7l, 9l Goodell, Erin I36 Goodell, Jill II9 Goodner, Brian I36, I80 Goodwin, Brian I54, 2II Gourley, Tim 9I Graber, Timothy I54 Graber, Tonya 60, II9, 203 Graduation supplement Graham, Ben 92 Graham, Jennifer 76, I34, l36 Grammatico, Carmen II9 Grant, Wendy 48, 56, 57, 74, II9, Gray, Deidre 47, 72, 76, II9 Green, Adrian l36 Green, Bobbi l36 Green Green, Jodee I37, 237 Green, Sherry l69 , Jacolbee 77, l54 Greenwood, Catherine 6S, 92 Gregory, Peggy 65, l69, I 79 Gregory, Tisha 92 Griffin, Clifton I37 Griggs, Christie 66, ISO, IS4, lS5 Grima, Diana I37 Groen, Melissa 74, II9 Grogan, Deanna II9, 222, 223 Grooms, Richard II9 Grove, Diane I54 Grove, John II9 Grunig, Jeremy I54, 228 Grzeskowiak, John I37 Guess, Todd II9 Guest, Garrett l54, 2II Guimont, Lisa 92 Gunnels, Renee II9, I97 Gutierrez, Renee 56, 57, 92 Gutierrez, Richard II9 Gwin, Stephen II9 Hacke, Greg 79, I37 Hacke, Paul 92 Hackett, Laurie 73, 92, I77, I78, Hadley, Troy I37 Halbach, Ron l69 Hales, Donita I37, 22l Hall Heather I54 Hall, James I54 Hall, Jeremy l54 Hall Kristi 63 Hall Hall , Richard 79, II9 , Susan I54, 237 Halloween 26 Hamill, Bradford 92 Hamilton, Carl l72 Hamilton, Stacey I54, 222 Hamlet, Rhonda I37 Hamlin, Angela II9, 222 Hammer, Dave l69, I 7l Hammill, James I55 Hanna, Wendy I37 Hannan, Tracy II9 Hanson, Heather 66, 92 ISO Harmon, Juli IO, I9, 24, 55, 58, 74, 92, I97 Harmonson, Spencer ISO Harper, Branden I37 Harrell, Micah 76, 79, II9 Harris, Dena I9, 87, 92, IO4 Harris, Julie 92 Harris, Shannon I37, I78 Harrison, Jodawn l50, I55, 206, 2I9 Harrison, Kimberly 92, l86, 2I6 Heusman, Laura 93 Heusman, Scott I55, 228, 2lI Higgins, Paula 93 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Clint I55, 2II, 228, 229 , Joann 47, 76, I55 , Lisa I30, I37 , Mark 93 , Michael II9 iard, Jennifer I55, 236, 237 17' Seniors John Garcia, Heather Hanson, and their mannequin show off the latest styles of tuxedos. Photo By Fletcher Harrison, Laura I55 Hart, Melissa II9 Hass, Kevin I55 Hasson, Christopher 92 Hasson, Matthew I55 Hatch, Darrell l69, l78 Hatch, Devin 78, II9 Hatfield, Kelly 92 Hathcock, Angie I37 Haverfield, Amy I55 Hawley, Eric I55, l80 Hawley, Frank I55, ISO Hawn, Karen II9, 2l6 Hayes, Douglas 92 Haynes, Mary I37 Heape, Michelle 92 Hebeisen, Tanya I37 Heidel, Shari I37, 2I9 Heleker, Mark I69, I92 Helm, Tony l69 Hembree, Tammy 63, I37 Henderson, Brett II9 Hennie. Judi 6, 63 Henry, Christine I37, 2l3 Henry, Lorie I37 Henscheid, Daniel I37 Hensel, Kenneth I37 Hensley, Amber 93 Hensley, Patrick II9 Hensley, Suzanne 56, II9, I25 Henson, Dolores I 73 Hermann, Tamara I55, 222 Hernandez, Liane I55 HERO 68 Hess, Howard II9 Hesselmann, Andrew I37, 2l5 Hilliard, Tammy 83, 93 Hinckley, Lynn I55 Hiner, James I55 Hinesly, Dana I55 Hing, Rodney II9 Hinkston, Heather I37, ISO Hirsch, Michelle I37 Hixon, Mark I37, 2II Hoadley, Christina I55 Hobel, Tracy I55 Hodge, Melissa I37 Hodges, Juli I0. 49, 56, 57, 66, Hoeffel, Michael I37 Hoekman, Barbra 68, 69, 93 Hoffhines, Staci l30, I37, I7S Hoffmeier, Tanya I37, 222 Hofmeister, Monika I55 Hogan, Jennifer II9, ISO, 234 Holley, Garrett I37 Hollinger, Terrence II9 Holmes, Deana 94 Holmes, Diana l69 Holmes, Todd I55, 2ll Holmes, Tommy I37 Holzer, Jonas II9 Homecoming, Night 22 Parade 20 Royalty 24 Spirit Week IS Honn, Traci 70 Hoover, Steven II9 Horacek, Mike 94 Horcasitas, Gabriel I37, 2ll Horlacher, Faron II9 Horlacher, Mike 94 Horn, Doug II9 74, 93, l02, I04, I97 Index Kasni. Horner, Brent l55, I62, 239 Horst, Suzanne I93, 220 Horton, Heidi l37 Horton, Kerstin 7, IO, 55, 66 Houdek, Cathy II2, II9, 2l6 Houdek, Dale l55, 2l5 Hough, Christopher I55 Houghton, Stephanie l37 Houle, Nicole II9 Howard, Holly I56 Howard, Mike l37 Howes, Philip I2O Howington, John l37, 2I5 Hoyt, Carole 80, l69, 239 Hudson, Kandi 94 Hudson, Peggy l69 Hughes, Mike I69, 2ll, 228 Hughes, Sarah I38 Humm Babes - Supplement Humphrey, Angela l38 Hunt, Kierstyn 70, 83, 94 Hunt, Tara I38 Hunter, Harlan l69 Hunter, Michael 94 Hurt, Tracie I56 Hurtado, Bobby I56, 2l5 Hurtado, Lori l38 Huskisson, Jennifer 94, 220 Hutchison, Allen l69 Hutchison, Daniel I2O Hutson, Carrie 94 Hutson, David I56 Hymes, J T I56 Hynes, Jennifer I56 lmpaglia, Joseph 94 Iaquinta. Lori 54, 55, 94 lger, Jill I38, 222 Ingram, Tiffanie I56 , 84, 94, IO4, I08. l76 loli, Don I69 Irwin, Kevin 73, 94, IOS, I77, 2I2, 2I3 Jackson, Cindy 95 Jackson, Donna I56, 2l3 Jackson, John 95 Jackson, Kathleen I38 Jackson, Tamara I20, I88 Jacobs, Annette I38 Jacobsen, Alice I7O Jacobson, Helen l70 Jacott, Carl I2O Jaichner, Carol I20 Jakubowicz, Deborah IO, 55. Jamison, Shannon I20, I88 Janda, David I38 Jantzi, Adam I56 Jardine, Joelyn 76, 77 Jeffries, Brandon 2II Jennings, Lisa I38 Jensen, Merete 33, 95 Jerdee, Kristin I56 Jerdee, Lisa 95 84. 95 Jeter, Aaron I2O Johnson, Angela l3S, 222 Johnson. Chris 95 Johnson, Corey I20, I95 Johnson, Desiree I56 Johnson, Dyan I2O Johnson, Erick lI6, I20, 230 Johnson, Erin 76, I38 Johnson, Joseph 233 Johnson, Karen 95 Johnson, Nicole I20, I80, l84 Johnson, Sandy I2O Johnson, Shawn I56, 2I5 Johnson, Stacy ISS Johnson, Steve I55, I57 Johnson, Steven I20, l78 Johnson. Tom 24, 73, 95, 97, IO9, Ill, I76, I97, 208 209 Jones, Christopher ISO, I56 Jones, Courtney 49, 72, 73, 84, 95, I79 Jones, Gregory l20 Jones, James ISS Jones, Kristina I56 Jones, Peter 95 Jones, Scott I2O Jourdonnais, Bryan Il, l2O Juniors I I2 Jurkovic, Mitchell I2O Kacic, Kimberly 95 Kaiser, Sirscha I38 Kaleta Irma l38, 222 Kalina, Kevin 239 Kalina, Laura 95, I38 Kaliszak, Gregory I20 Kane, Suzi I56 Kartler, Jason Sl Debbie I38 , .A , Juniors Cheree Rodgers, Carrie Matheus, and Freshman Tiffanie Ingram show off the hottest styles of the two wheel scooters. Photo By Darling Index Katzorke, Douglas I20, 230 Kay, Andra 72, I20, I26, I77 Keith, Michael I56 Keller, Mitchell I56 Kelley, Steven I56 Kells, Michael l38 Kelly, Christina 70, 7I, 96 Kelly, Shaun l38 Kelton, Tracey I56, I80, 237 Kemp, Michelle I56, 237 Kennedy, Patricia I20, I92 Kenney, Rhonda 96 Kensche, Kim 96 Kenyon, Danielle I20, I80 Kenyon, Michael I56, 2Il Kepner. Lisa I56 Kerchinske, Jennifer I56, I80 Kerckanich, Jason I38 Kersey, Kathryn I20, 2I6, 2I7, 234 Key Club 77 Khan, Patricia l53 Kickers Club 80 Kiemel, Tracy I56 Kilbourn, Deborah I20, I80, I84, 203 Kilmer, Shawn l2I Kim, Esther 48, I56, I92 Kim, Sam I2I, 2l5 King, Edward 96 Kinsey, Sami 55, 66, 84, 96, I04, I07 Kinsey, Stephen Il, I38, I80 Kistner, Jill I2l Klausmeyer, Lynn 77. I56 Kleiner, Scott I2l Klemme, Craig l38 Klesner, Nancy 68, I 70 Kline, Tracy I56, I59, 2l9 Knack Knack Kelli 76, I56 Kimberly 6, 66, 73, Knape, Todd l2l Knapp, Stephen I56 Knight, Steve I67 Knox, Jason I56, 2II Knox, Jeffery l2I 96, l75 Knox, Kathy 58, 96, I78 Knox, Robert l56 Knudsen, Charles I56 Knudsen, Curtis 26, I2l Koehnke, Chad I56 Kohrs, Brian l56 Koivikko, Kimmo 32, 33, 96 Kolbeck, Daria l38 Kolinchak, Nicole I2l, l8O Kolson, Bonny I56 Kolson, Mark l2I Kornas, Tiffany I2l Kornburger, Dawn 239 Kornburger, Greg l38, 224 Korzenok, Dawn l2l Kraft, Kenneth 96 Krebs, Dorothy I 73 Kreider, Stacey 62, I2I Kremer, Amy l2I, I86, 222, 223 Kremer, Joaquin 54, l2O, l2l Krieg, Nicole l56 Krueger, Matthew I38 Kudel, Sean I57 Kuefer, Wendi II2, I2l, 222 Kuhnhenn, Dawn l38 Kulesza, Douglas I2I Kulesza, Kristina I38 Kunkel, Dawn l57 Kunkel, Don 96 Kupiainen, Marika 33, I2I Kurtenbach, Monika I2I Kvamme. Cheryl I22 Ladwig, Lonnie I9O, 227 Lake, John I57 Lakom, Jessica Il2, l22 Lambert, Monte I22 Lambert, Shawna l38 Lambing, Joy I22 Lance, Jennifer 48, 58, 59, 74, 96, IO2 Langston, Lisa I22 Christopher I22, l98 , Julie IO, I9, 24, 54, 55, 97, I78 Larkin, Larsen Larson, Brenda l7O Larson, Mark I57 Lathrop, Nicole I38, l8O, 237 Lautigar, Michelle I57, 2l3 Laverman. Julie I38, 2l9 Lavery, Devin 97 Lavin. Amy I22 Lavra, Patrick I38 Layton, Julie I22 Leale, Jennifer l22 Learning Skills I77 Leber, Matthew I38 Lecki, Heather I57 Lee, Chi 2l9 Lee, Donovan 46, I22 Lee. Marcia 72, I 70 l92 Lee, Waddell 97 Leech, Tracy l38, I78 Lefavi, Teresa l38 Leidlein, Brian l38 Leidlein, Jack l7, 97, IO6, 238, 239 Leon, Lisa I39 Lesnick, Melissa I57 Levenson, Monty I57 Lewis, Steve I22 Lightfoot, Jeffrey I39 Ligon, Pam I73 Liles, Juan I39 Lillagore, Susan I57 Lindberg, Elizabeth I22 Lindquist, Laurel I22, I88 Linehan, Michael I39, ISO Liston, Shanen I57 Littlepage, Darren I22, I78 Long, Eric 97 Long, Lisa 97, I78 Lon, Lisa 63, 97, l9O Long, Richard I57, 2I5 Loo, Mei 2l3 Loo, Nadine I39, I86 Looman, Brittany 58, I3O, I39 Looman, Michele 55, 58, 89, 9 Lopez, John I22 Lopez, Lisa 63 Lopez, Marcella I22 7, IO4, IO9, Ill, I78 Macpherson, Amy 46. 72, l22 Madsen, Aaron I57 Madsen, Eric I22 Magnotti, Wendi I39, 222 Magro, Vincent l39 Magrogan, Kathleen 98 Magrogan, James I39 Maiden. Khristopher I57 Maiden, Richard 98 Mains, David I22 Maisner, Michelle I39, l8O, I84 Majerus, Christie I39 Majerus, Tracy I57 Makeovers 38 Maki, Rodger 55, l48, I57, 2II Makris, Margo I 70 Maktima, Claudine I39, l88 Maktima, Stephen I57, 2II Malapanes, Dawn l57 Maneckshaw, Stephanie I22 Mangan, Darrell 98 Mappes, Thomas I57, 2II Marano, Vincent I57, 2lI My Sitting on the Social Studies marque are Seniors Ken Kraft, Sal Parrulli, Mike Travaglio and John Nielson while trying to catch the girls attention. Photo By Adams Lopez, Yvonne I7Q I79 Lorona, Robert I57 Lorz, Anita 98 Luallin, Laura 73, ISO Luce, Jennifer 98 Luce, Kristy I22 Lucero, AI I 73 Luciani, Stephen I22, 204, 23O Lyall, Michael 33. I39, 2Il Lyle, Michell 98, I39 Lymon, Chad IO, 4O, I97 Mackay, Carolyn 98 Macphee, Ann I22 Marcello, Heather I57 Marcello, Tonya l39 Marchiafava, Cindy I22 Marichalar, Connie 98 Mariancik, Jana 98 Marketic, Shannon 29, 3I, 6O, l39 Markos, Athena I22 Marotta, Vincent I39 Marsh, Kristie 98 Marshall, Tiffany l39 Marsitto, Russell l22, 2l5 Martin, Bret I57, 2lI, 228 Martin, David 3, 98 Martin, Lara I22, 2l3 Martin, Michael l39, l43 Martin, Wendy I39, I97 Martinez, Christy I22, 22I, 234 Martinez, Oswaldo I 73 Index 263 Masilko, Chris l57 Mason, Ann 65, 73, 76, 77, 98, l08, I7 Massailidas, Jodi I57 Mastroianni, Greg I39 Math l94 Matheus, Carrie 28, 3l, 56, 74, I22 Matheus, Shanan 24, 25, 56, 57, 74, Matos, Aaron l36, I39 Matson, Michael I22, 230 Matteson, Diane l39, I78 May, Larry 77, I22 Mazeikas, Mark 98 Mazzacua, Christopher I39 McAndrew, Scott I22, I27, I78 McBroom, Stacey l39 McBurney, Carole 98, 2l6 McCall, Stephanie 68, 69, 98 McCarthy, Kelli l40 McCarty, Nancy 98 McClue, Tamara l58, I78 McCormick, Beth I58 McCormick, Laurence l40 McCormick, Teri I40 McCracken, Andrea l40, 2l9 McCue, Bradley I40 McCue, Scott I40 McDermitt, Steve 65, I40, I45, I78 McGhee, Barbara l40 McGovern, Sean l40, 2lI McKee, Kimberli l40 McKernan, Timothy I22 McKintosh, lan 98 McMillen, Michael l40 McNamara, Pamela 98, 20l McNeil, Miles 29, 3l, l5O, l58, 2Il McNelly, Victoria I22 McNulty, John 73, 98, l06, 259 McPherson, Christopher I58, I80 McQuade, Edward l69, l7Q l82, 234 Mead, Edward l73 Medeiros, Rodney l40 Medvid, Crystal l58 Meeks, Valerie l4l Meier, Betty I22 Meier, Tammy 98 Melton, Larry l4l Mendia, Livier 63, I58 Menefee, Keith 98 Menefee, Kelly 98 Meredith, Patti I22, I88 Merriott, Patricia l4l, 2l9 Metcalf, Kristie 234 Mette, Troy 9l, 98, Ill, 226, 227 Meyer, Steve l4l, 2lI Miceli, Christina l4l, 203 Miceli, Robert I58 Michlitsch, Derek 230 Middelkamp, Doug l4l, 2ll, 228 Middleton, Mike l7O Mibauer, Daniel 99, I58 Milbauer, David 99 Miller, Alleta l4l Miller. Cherie 63, I58 Miller, Cheryl 68, 69, 99 Miller, David 99, I80 Miller, Kathleen l4l Miller, Richard I3, I58, I80 Miller, Sean 99 Miller, Tiffany 60, l4l lndex 6, I78 98 Mills, Morgan I58 Mills, Zachary 200 Millsaps, Darek I80, 2l5 Miner, Sherrie 99 Mini Magazine 27 Minnig, Marty l4l Mintier, Stefan 99 Miranda, Hector I58 Missailidis, Jodi 63, I58 Mitchell, Lesley 99, I78 Mitten, Richard 3l Model UN Club 74 Moffitt, Shannon l4l Molina, Caryn l4l Molina, Debbie I97 Molyneux, Kurt 99 Monroe, Cathleen l4l Monte, Matthew I58. 2ll Monturi, Kevin 68, 99 Moore, Fred 204 Moore, Jennifer I58 Moore, Stephanie I58 Moore, Ty 205 Morales, Wilson 83 Moran, Michael 93 3 Sophomore Shelly Hirsch and Andrea Ekert chuckle while wandering around campus at lunch. Photo By Shannon Morast, Amber I58 Moreno, Don I97 Moreno, Robbie l4l Morgan, Daniel 99 Morris, Christy 77, l4l Morris, Lynda I58 Moses, Michelle 64, l4l, I78, 237 Moudy, Heather 9, 56 Mountz, Tex l7Q 226 Moyer, Jennifer I78 Mrozinski, Frank I58 Mueller, Howard I 7Q 226 Muller, Natasha 6, 99 Munari, Kristy I58 Munari, Misty I24 Munhall, Brandy I24, I80, l84 Munoz, Tonya I24, 234 Munsell, Michele 99 Musney, Don I24 Murdoch, Louanne l4l Murphy, Ed l66, I6 7 Musa, Robert l4l Myers, Eric l4l Nagelhout, Wendy I58, 237 Nalabandian, Marie I58 Napier, Kimberly I58 Nasipak, James 68, 69, 99 Nasipak, Michele l4l, 222 Nason, L inda l24 Nason, Mary I24 Nathan, Brandi 63, I59 National Merit Semi Finalist I Neal, Amy l59 Neal, Michelle l4l Neal, Tracy l4l Needle, Kevin 99, l07 Nelson, Donnie 99 Nesbitt, Angie 3l, I24, I78 Newman, Eddie I59 Newman, Jeffrey 99 Newman, Kimberley I59, 204 Newman News 50 , Tim 99, I97 Newspaper Club 65 Newspaper Staff I78 Newton, Tonia l00 Nguyen, Chi I59 Nguyen, Quyen I24, I95 NHS 72 Nichols, James 65, l4l, l45, l78 Nicholson, Alice I73 Nicholson, Elizabeth l4l, I78, 2 Nielson, John l00 Nieman, Melissa I24 Nightlife I6 Nix. Gregory I24 Nix, Sheila I59 Noble, Tamara I24 Nold, Mark 2, l24, 224, 227 Norris, John I59 Norvell, Jason l4l Nunez, Pete lll l24 Nunez, Richard I 73 Nusbaum, Monique l4l Nuzzi, Carleen l4l 0'Leary, Kathleen I24, 2I6 Obards, Tamar l4l Obezo, Paulanne I59 Oclair, Jeanette 70 Oconnor, Volda I24, 239 O'Donnell, Mike l7O Ohara, Kathleen I59, 222, 237 Ohara, Maureen I24 Olaughlin, Lisa l00 Oliver, Janette l00 Oliver, Wade l7O Oliverson, Phillip l4l 77 I8, 2l9, 239 Olk, James IOO Olmstead, Jennifer I24, 220 Olsen, Leanne 76, 77 Olson, Amy I24 Orgill, Mariorie l59, 237 Orlando, Mary 68 Orr, Randy l4I, 2Il, 228 Ortega, Manuel IOO Ortiz, Brenda I24 Ortiz, Linda I24 Ortiz, Virginia l4I, 2I9 Ostrander, Sonya l4l Ott. Andee 46, IOO Overby, Colin IOO Parr. Gypsy l4l Padilla, April I00 Padilla, Raymond I4I Palmer. Shelly l4I, 2l3 Parish, Tiffany 55, l48, I52, l59 Park, Larry I59 Parker, Lana IOO Parker, Laurie 65. I3O, I4l, I78 Parrish, Erin 25, 42, 236, 237 Parrish, Gregg I70, 209 Parrish, Keith 208, 209 Parrulli, Guy I42, l59 Paseka, Johnna I24 Pasionek, Paul I59 Patterson, Brett I59 Paul, Carey I24, ISO, I84 Payne. David IOO PE l96 Pearson, Cyndee l59, ISO Pearson, Ellen 72, 76, IOO, I24, l92 Pearson, Stephanie I24, ISO Peckinpaugh, Bobby I42 Pedersen, Paul I24 Pedulla, Michele l59, I60, l65, 237 Peebles, Robert I59 Pellegrino, Stacy I24 Pendgraft, Bradley IOO, I60, 2ll, 228 Philipp, Robert I24 Phillips, Shannon I24 Phillips, Wendy 76, I00, I94 Piano Class IS7 Piccuilla, Anthony I42 Pietrzykowsky, Shawn I42, 2Il Pinn, HartIeyfJr. I7, I24, ISO Piper, Steven I24 Pittman, Kristie I60, ISO Pivirotto, Joseph I42, ISO Plancher, Aida I42 Playford, Heather I25 Plays 46 Poe, David I42, 228 Polen, Hollis I6O Poling, Joel l60 Pollack, Andrea I25, l9S Pollack, Michelle I25, ISO Pollack, Travis I25, ISO Pom 56 Porrazzo, Patrick IOO Porter, Christopher I6O Powell, Scott I25 Powers, Carolyn 68, 69, IOO Pratt, Susan I6O President 42 Presser, Cheryl IOO, IO4 Pretzer, Kelly 70, lw Prevatte, Jenning 77, I6I, 237 Price, Beverly I7O Price, David l6l Price, Lorellie I25, I78 Priebe, Casey l6l, 2I4, 2l5 Prignits, Lisa I42 Prill, Karen I25 Primous, Barbara I6l, l86 Proctor, Alan 78, I42 Prom-Supplement Prudhomme, Gregory I25, 239 Prull, Kerri l6l Puggie, David I42 Pugh, Gwyn I6I Pulliam, Derek I25 Pursell, Donald IOO Pursell, Suzanne I25 Puryear, Mary I25, I78, 22I Pyles, Thomas IOO, I42 Quiamboa, Carlos I42 Quill S Scroll 64 Raasch, Elizabeth I42 Raatjes, Wendy II2, I25, 2l6, 2l7 Rada, Abigail I42 Rada, Stephen lOl Rader, William I7O Ragsdale, Patricia 63, I25 Ralston, Tiffany I42 Ralston, Tracie I6I Ramage, Jason I00 Ramirez, Rnee 2I, I42, 237 Rampley, Sonia I42 Ramsey, Patrick I42 Randall, Kyle I6I Randel, Bryan lOl Raponi, Danny l6l, 2ll Rasor, Cynthia I25 Rattler, Tommy I0l Ravaux, Natalie 4, I25 Reece, British I42 Reed, Karen I25 Reese, Stephanie 7, 66, IOI Reeves. Julie 76, I6l, lS6 Rehfeldt, Amy l6I, ISO Rehfeldt, Charles IOI, ISO Remmers, Kyle I42, 239 Rendell, Larry I25 Rensberger, Amy lOl. 222, 223 Renwick, Ozzie I6I Res. David I6I Resczenko, Christine l6I, 2l9 Resler, Nita l7l Reynolds, Anthony I42 Reynolds, Marybeth I26, I76, I77, ISO Reynolds, Merriel lOl, ISO, IS4 Pendgraft, Thomas I42, 2ll, 228, 229 Peppers, Sharon 58, I24 Pereyra, Victor I42 Perez, Alicia I24 Perez, Benny I73 Perez, Consuelo I60, ISO Perez, Larry 77, I24 Perez, Shelly 2l9, 237 Perrotti, Marsi 56, 57, 74, IOO, I97 Person, Terry I24 PerussefPugIisi, Anthony I60 Pesuti, Toni II2, l20, I24 Peterson, Deborah I24 Peterson, James 2II Peterson, Teresa I6O Petsche, Holly I6O Petsche, Joseph I24 Peveto, Mark I24 Pezzelle, Michael I42 Pham, Linda 73, I00, l90 Phan, Linh I42 Phanrasy, Nerak l60 Pharris, Heather 72, I42 Pyles, Patrick I25 Reynolds, Rebecca I42, 2m 'jf' While catching up on the latest gossip is .lunior Kelli Carragher as she lounges around on the school gym floor during a dance. Photo By Lee Index F 431515 Being the studs they are Juniors Dave Shuttenberg, Jeff Darling and Scott McAn- drew play hams for the camera. Photo By Cohen School Board I66 Schraven, Brian I43 Schraven, Linda I6l Schulz, Anne I65 Schulz, John l7S Schuttenberg, David Schwiebert, Pete l7O Science I90 Scott, Carrie I43 Scott, Charlin I6l Scott, Jeffery I43, 2ll Scott, Julie IO2, III Scott, Julie 73, IO2 Scott, Paul I43 Scott, Trudy I44 Scrip, Tracy I44 Sears, .lan I7l Sears, Leo I7l Sederburg I44 Seibel, Wendy 46, 76 Seifman, Susan l6l Self, Danny 78, l6I Sempkowski, Lorin 4, IO2 Senft, Mike IO2, ISO 3, I27, l7S Rhodes, Dana I42, I43, l86 Riccelli, Brian lOl Riccelli, Christopher 78, I6I Rice, Brittany I42, 220 Rice, Diana I42 Rice, Elizabeth 68, 69, 72, lOl Rice, Troy lOl Richards, Kenneth I26, ISO Richardson, Raymond I3, 20, Riedel, Katie 68, 69, IOI Riedinger, Rick I42 Riedinger, Nicole 73, 92, IOI, Riley, Patrick I42, ISO, 2ll Riley, Timothy l6I, 2ll Rivera, Glen l6l Rivero, Rosie l7l Rizzo, Amy I26, ISO, IS4 Rizzo, Richard l6l, ISO Roberts, Michael I42 Roberts ,Ricky l6I Roberts, Thomas I26 Roberts, Tracy 74, IOI Roberts, Virginia I 7I Robinson, Gina I42 Robinson, Leo I 7l Robinson, Robert I42 Robles, Deanna I43, 237 Robson, Anthony I43 Rodgers, Sharyl 6, 66, lOl Rodman, Paula I2O Rogers, Anthony I26 Rogers, Cheree 56, I26, 202 Rogers, Donald I6l Rogers, Lori I42 Roller, Susan 6, IO2, I97, 220 Root, Matthew IO2 Rosenblatt, Cynthia I42 Rosenthal, Michelle I26 Rosmann, Steve I26, ISO Ross, Jeff I26 Roy, Kaveri I43 Rubio, Rosario I26 Rudd, Ty I26, 224 Rude, Mark I27 Rude, Scott l6I Index lOl, 209 ISO X Ruggeri, Christine I27 Ruiz, Stacy I43 Rundio, Jennifer I27, I8O, IS4 Runyan, Ellen I27 Rust, Mark I43 Ruther, Susan 2OI Sacerio, David I43 Sahotsky, Edward I43, 2ll Salinas, Wendy 56, 74, II4, I27 Salmon, Michael 55, I43, 2l0, 2ll, 228, 229 Salvati, Richard IO2, I43, 232 Sampson, Mike 46, 75, 76, IO2, IOS, I90 Sams, Christina I27 Sanchez, April I43 Sanchez, Raquel I43 Sanchez, Stephanie l6l Sand, Pamela 68, 69, IO2 Sanew, Katherine I43, IS6, 2I3 Santillan, Juan l6l, 2Il Sargent, Kim I43 Sargent, Sheri I6I Sarna, Lynette l4O, I43, 234 Sassman, Britt l6l Sassman, Jason I27, 228 Sassman, Linda I73 Sauter, Christopher l6I Saw, Donald 47, 76, 77, I27 Scandura, Michael I6l, ISO, l99 Scheer, Melissa I43, 2l3 Schell, Greg I43, 2lI Schell, Tracey IO, 66, IO2, IO3 Scheuer, Douglas 73, IO2 Schlanger, Lisa I27 Schlecht, Schleker, Jason I43 John l6l Schmidt, Howard 2l5 Schmidt, Jennifer I6l, 2l9 Schmidt, William IO2, I90 Schnitzer, Jennifer I43, 22l Schollenberger, Sandra I27 Seniors S4 Senn, Audrey I6I, 222 Serkland, Scott l6l Setelin, Troy I44 Shade, Douglas I62 Shadle, Ruby I73 Shaffer, Diane IS6 Shaffer, Trisha I27 Shalley, Andrew I44 Shannon, Jeffrey I27 Sharits, Richard I62 Sharp, Michael IO2 Shaughnessy, Christopher IO2 Shaw, Tonya I27, ISO, l84, l9S Shear, Lisa 68, IO2 Shear, Rick 227 Sheehan, Cynthia 77, I27 Sheets, Wendell l7I Sheldon, Kimberly I62 Shick, Tracy IO2 Shipley, Traci 66 Shipp, Bruce I27 Shockley, David IO3 Shockley, Thomas I62 Shop 204 Shreeve, Lanie 63, I62 Shreiber, Kris 35, IO3 Shull, Thomas I62, 2Il Shultz, Corey IO3 Shultz, Robin I27 Siebrands, Kimberly I27 Siebrands, Trena I62, 2l3, 237 Sifuentes, Jonathan I73 Sim, Kelly 73, IO3, 2l6, 2l7 Simerdla, Shawnie I44 Simmons, Barry I27 Simmons. Linda I44 Simpson, Jeffrey I44 Simpson, Robert IO3 Sims, Deschelle I27 Singpradith, Prasong I27, 209, 239 Singpradith, Satsay I62, 2Il, 228, 229 Skaggs, Rusty 75, 76, I62 Skala, Barbi I44, 2I9 Skala, Marie I72 Skating 43 Skelding, Paul 79, I27 Skelding, Trina I62 Skiles, Wendy I62 Skiver, Dana 2l, I62 Slattery, Heatherjean I44, I96 Slattery, Sean 76, Sl, I62 Smallwood, Joelle I28, IS6 Smith, Barbra II2, I28 Smith Brent 77, I44 Smith Christina I28, ISO Smith Connie I62 Smith Julie 68, 69, IOS Smith Kenneth I9, 33, IO3, IOS Smith Monica I62, 237 Smith Robert I62 Smith Scott 76, I44 Smith Shani lO3 Smith, Sheree 55. 84, IO3, l9l Smith Travis I28 Smith Trent I62, ISO Smothermon, Andy I44, 239 Steinman, Kenneth IO4 Steinman, Susan I28 Stephens, Ken I 7l Stephenson, Pamela l2S Stephenson, Robert I28, 209 Stephenson. Tamie I63, 222 Stevenson, Cheryl 5S, I28 Stewart, Darron I28 Stidd, Raquel I44 Stidd, Schelly IO4 Stills, Twyla I63, 224 St. John, Andrew I44 Stock, Denise I44, ISO, 22l Stockwell, Julie I66, I67 Stoddard, Teresa I28 Stoiber, Vicki I63 Stokes, Elizabeth I45 Stolp, Steven I28, ISO Stone, Christopher I28, l75 Stone, Richard I45 Stout, Bill I66 Stout, Richard 76, IO4 Tabor, Bryan I63, 2lI Tallent, Paul I45 Tanler, Vicki I63 Tanner, Ray I28 Targioni. Patrick IO4 Tarrant, Allan I63 Tarrant, Kelly I45 Tarsitano, Audra 63, I45, I86 Tarsitano. Chris IO4 Tarver, Jason IO4 Tarver, Jennifer I45 Tataseo. Elizabeth I7l Taubel, Trisha I28 Taylor, George I45, ISO Taylor, Heather I28, I77, ISO, IS4 Taylor, Justin I45 Taylor, Terry IO4 Tennis - Supplement Stress 4l Smothermon, Louie I28, 239 Snyder, Molly I 7l Snyder, Tracy 25, 42, I62 Soccer 238 Social Studies ISS Sodaro, Angela I62 Softball, Freshman 236 JV 236 Varsity 234 Solano, Bert I62 Sophomores l30 Sorensen, Jeff IO3, ISO Sorensen, Melanie I44 Southall, James I 7l, l9O Sovinec, Timothy I28 Speech Club 73 Spencer. Debbie I28. l86 Spencer, James I44 Spencer, Melanie I62, 222 Spikettes - Supplement Spirit Club Sl Stout, Ronald 75, I45 Strasser, Strasser, Strategic Stresing, Ericka I63, 2l9, 236, 237 Margaret I73 Game Club 79 Robert I63 Terborg, Eric I63 Tessitore, Michelle 6, IO4, IO9 Texidor, David I45, ISO Tharp, Lori IO4, ISO, l84, IS5 Tharp, Sheri l4S, I63 Theatre Society 76 Stretten, Molly ISS, I63 Student Council 54 Student Leaders I97 Student Life 4 Students of the Months-Supplement Stump, Lisa 2l, I45, 237 Stumpp, Jeffrey I63 Sucato, Angela I45 Sullivan, Karen I28 Sullivan, Missy 24, 58, 65, II2, I28, I78 Summer 6 Summerfield, Jeff I45 Sundermier, Kathryn SO. IO4, 239 Surakus, John I45 Swimming 222 Theisen, Debra I28 Theisen, John 73, IO4, lll, 2l5 Thoene, Amy I45 Thomas , Debbie 6, 66, 67, 73, IO Thomas, Lesley I28 Thomas, Mark I28 Thomas, Matthew IO4 Thomas, Randy I45 Thomas. Sherry I45 Thomas, Traci I45 Thompson, Deborah I3O, I46 Thompson, Eric IO4, 239 Thompson Judy IO4 Thompson Nicole I46 Thompson. Thomas I46 3, IO4 Sports 206 Sprague, Deja 2l, I62 Springs, Catherine I63 Stachiw, Eugene 76, l55 Stachiw, Peter I28, I63 Stacy, Pat l7l Staff I72 Staheli, Matt I9, I28, 209, 227 Staheli, Shauna IO3, 2l6 Stallone, Toni I44, 2l9 Standard, Tammi I44 Standard, Tonya I28 Stanneart, Jeff l2O, I28 Stapley, Richard I66 Stark, Thomas 228 Staszak, Dionna l3O, I44, 2l9 Staton, Dane I44, 224, 225, 239 Stearn, Cindy 73, lO3 Steeg, Kenneth I44 Steffler, Danelle I28 Steffler, Monica I63 Steffen, Marilynn l7l Stegemeier, Craig I28 Stegemeier, Kristin I63 Stegemeier, Mark IO4 Stein, Tom I44 Thoms, Scott I46 Thorpe, David 46, 76, I28 Timmerman, Tanya I46 Tingle, Cecil I73 Tisdel, Kenneth I36, I46 Titus, Jim I46 Totherow, Michael 8, l9, 20, 27, 28 IO5, 227 Totherow, William I46. 2ll, 228 Tower, Tammy 6, IO5 Traber, Gary I 7l Track - Supplement Trapnell, Deborah 65, IO5, l78, ISO Trapnell, Paula I28. ISO Travaglio, Michael IO5 Travnicek, Jason I63, 2ll Treacy, Cynthia 63, I28, 22I Trenary, Scott I46 Trevillion, Michael I46, ISO Trewolla, Vikki I28, 202 Trickel, Maurjourie I28, l78 After the swim meet, Junior Amy Kramer sits down to dry off and to catch the sun's rays. Photo By Fletcher Trisdale, Amy I63 Trohan, John l69, I7l Trombley, Leeann I46 Truax, Dave IO5 Tsau, John I46 , 49, 54, 55, vs Index Turner, Laura 64, 65, l34, I46. Tuttle, Erin 76, I46 Twitchell, Kyla I54, I64 Unsworth, Matthew I64 Llpson, April I46 Llrzi, Sam l28 Vakula, Aimee I44, I46 Valdez, Ana 38, l05, I80, IS4 Valentines Day - Supplement Valenzuela, Matt I46, l78 Vallie, Kristen 46, 76, I34, I46 VanderArk, Nancy l7l, 2I8 Vandusen, Gerald I05 Vandusen, Kevin I46, 230 Vanmeter, Aaron 78, I64 Vanoss, Richard 209 Vaughan, Michael I46, 2lI Veith, Michelle I64, 2l2 Vidas, Joe I64 Vidas, Karen I46 Villalpando, Douglas I46 Vlasity, Angela I29 Volleyball, Freshmen 2 I 8 JV 2 I 8 Varsity 2l6 Volz, Clyde I 7l, 213, 2I5 Vorwerk, Jennifer 54, 66, 73, Wagner, Joseph I29, 224, 225 Waid, Brian I64, 2ll Waite, Jocelyn 63, I64 Walker, Walker, Angela I29, I88 Douglas I46, 2lI Wallace, Aimee I64 Wallace, Staci I64 Walls, Shannon I64 Walters, Dena 222 Walters, Jim I65, 228 Walters, Tamela I29 Walters Tina I46 Walton, Brian 228 Walton, Shawn 76, l05 Warner, Dawn I05 Warner, Eddy I29 Warren, Jason 77, I46, 205 Warren, Theresa 46, I29 Wasserman, Jodi 65, I29, I78 Waters, Bradley I29 Waugh, Natalie 40, 66, l05, I92, 240 Weaver, Brett 230 Weaver, Lynette I0, 24, 3l, 55, 66, 84, l03, l04, lO5, I79, 256 Weaver, Lyric 29, 3l, I30, I46 Webb, Dalin I65, 228 Index l78, 222, 223, 239 lO3, IO5, I79, 256 Webb, Jack l80 Webb, Jared l66, I06 Webb, Jason I46 Webb, Suzanne I47 Weber, Gregory I47, 239 Webster, Christine I65, l80, I94 Wedwick, Steve I06, 2l2 Weeks, Cindy I47 Weems, Winston 25, I47, 2Il, 230 Wieland, Carrie 29, I53, I65 Weiss, Todd 2Il Welz, Kelly I29 Wentzel. Eve I65, 206, 2I9 West, Katrina I29 Wheeler, James I65, 2ll White, Fran I 7I White, Murray 3, I06 Whitfill, Jody I29, iso. iss Whitham, Karla I 7:7 Whitham, Wyatt I65, 2ll Whitlock, Russell I06 Whitlock, Sheri I29 Whitlow, Aubrey I02, I06, l09, 234, 235 Wiedmann, Jodi 3, 4l, 64, 66, 89, I06, I08 Wiedmann, Matthew I47, 238, 239 Wiest, Jon I28, I80 Wilcox, Jill I65 Wilfong, Steve I47 Wilhelm, Mary I06 Wilkins, Willard, Jay I06, l78 Alice I06 Williams, Alex I06 Williams, Brian I06, 209 Williams, Jami 60, I47, 205 Williams, Keith I29 Williams, Natalie l30, I47, I97 Willson, Dennis 66, I06 Wilson, Brady I29 Wilson, Christine I29 Wilson, Heather I29 Wilson, Hope I65 Wilson, Marsha I47 Wilson, Michelle I29 Wilson, Nikki I47. 2l8, 2I9, 237 , l78 Wilson, Tim l07 Winchester, Anthony 76, I65 Wing, Pam l07, 200 Winman, Tiffany I29 Winter Wonderland 48 Winsor, Brenden I47, 2I0, 2Il, 230, 232, 233 Winsor, Sean 24, 25, l07, l08, 2I2, 2l3, 230, 231 Wituschek, Ann l07 Woeller, Mary I07 Wolfe, Deborah I29 Wolfe, Marc 38, I07, I98 Wood, Kevin I29 Wood, Kevin I29 Woods. Kimberly I47 Woodyard, James I47 Woodyard, Victoria I65 Woolwine, Samuel I65 Wooster, Colette 66, IO7 Wooster, Scott I29 Worosylla, William I29, 227 Wozniak, April I29 Wozniak, Lawrence I65 Wrestlerettes 63 Wrestling, Freshman 232 JV 232 Varsity 230 Wright, Heidie 26, I47, I97 Wubbolding, Paul I47 Wunnenberg, Danelle 70, IO7 Wylie, Jodi I29 Wynn, Adam 33, I29 Wypychowski, Robin l07 Yamashita, Nikki 65, I29, I78 Yancy, Darron I29, 209 Yarbrough, Michael I99 Yates, Mark I47, l80 Yearbook Club 65 Yearbook Staff l78 York, Laura 80, I07, l80, 239 York, Timothy I47, 2II Youmans, Christopher I47 Young, Jason I65 Young, Jennifer I47 Young, William l45, I65 Zacek, Amy IO7, I97, 2l6 Zannelli, James I29 Zannelli, Rosemary IO7, 220 Zeman, Christy I07 Zetocha, Kellee I29 Zimmerman, Doug I47 Zimmerman, Pauline I29 Zins, Jamie I47 Zohner, Eric IO7 Zondlo, Todd I47 Zubow, Eddie I29, ISO Zyburt, Therese I07 Zychlewicz, Joann 70 Topics set in boldface type. , l80, I84 Faculty, staff, and administration set IH italics x 9 -11,95-r9x-X an .JK Q L 'boi-J-3CiX'SOQ,-1,563 S30 QQ Q ' '.,1 CYf A .A ' P FX - Xfrjr, P0535 fc 59 1 Abxcbm-1? 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