Thunderbird High School - Warrior Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 11 text:

,-.. Wit s, dw g ' gk W X 1 V . ,, SET. H ixxwkftflltw Q in Iould this be senior Troy Tisdale's way of preparing for the future? Well maybe not, but Kelly Wright appreciated him retrieving her car keys! 3ageIs and cream cheese add alittle more fun to first hour Writing for College class. Senior Kristan Chorpenning worriedly glances at the :loor for any unexpected administrators. Along with the status ot becoming a senior, Mike Dills learned that girls are a definite part of the senior lifestyle, Seniors Beth Bowman and Gerilynn Spitz join in the fun. ,M i 'fy A 1 ff' fp i 'iff' . :ltr Seniors Craig Moore, Suzanne Girand, Jim Ferroni, Beth Bowman, Bob Flay and Angie Kirk re-live some of their childhood memories.

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Seniors Make It To The l-low does it feel to be a senior? What are your plans for next year? These are the questions every high school senior gets asked. The 1986 graduates were a fun-loving, academically oriented group of people. The senior class was led by: Jennifer Berry, President, Felicia Pensiero, Vice President, Jessica Mills, Secretary, Brenda Mack, Treasurer, and Tracy Frazzini, Hudson Johnston, Kristen Mikkelsen, Jennifer Sandler, and Katia Van Hulle, Senators. On the road to graduation, there were Senior Toga Day, the Prom, col- lege applications, AP finals, SAT's and the unavoidable saying goodbye to TOP! people never seen again. After four years of the same school stmosphere, seniors enbark into the real world, college, work, marriage, or career training. Many seniorsileave home, a new experience that brings much anxiety. But even with all the pressures of the future, the seniors found time to spend with friends and celebrate their last year in high school. This past year has been a period of maturation. Seniors became aware of their responsibilities to society in registering to vote, signing up for Selective Service as they turned 18, and taking precautions against drunk driving. Senioritis hit early in the year. E December various seniors exclaime distress over all the work they had t do. Several seniors hold down pa time jobs in addition to having a ft schedule, after school activigties, and social life. Senior Felicia Pensiero sun med it up by saying, l'm so busy the when l'm home for dinner, my famil treats me like a guest. Senior year is a turning point i everyon's life. There are many dec sions to make that will affect futur lives. But it is also a time to enjoy lif and have some fun. Seniors Melissa Parmely, Sydney Krogue, and'Tracy Maynard prove that seniors are just too cool! iPhoto: J. Walkerl 'i

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JUNICDRS Upperclassmen At Last! What was different about the Juniors this year? They were upperclassmen at last! Being able to walk the campus with confidenceand greet the faculty with an air of familiarity gave the juniors. a true sense of belonging. Nevertheless, with only two years left in high school, Juniors began the year with the ominous thought of the future looming closer to them. Most college-bound Juniors took the PSAT test and began their college searching in earnest. College Night in the Fall provided the opportunit to meet with Y the representatives of 150 colleges. As always, the major financial responsibility of the Junior Class was fundraising for the Prom, which was held May 10, 1986. This effort was spear-headed by the officers: Alicia Jackson, President, lvlatt Dougall, Vice-President, Cindy Beeson, Secretary, and Chrissy DiNunzio, Treasurer. Numerous candy sales were held and, as always, football conces- sions belonged to the Juniors. Yet the efforts were all worth the workg for many, attending the Prom was itself a long-awaited event, ln the course of the year many juniors turned sixteen and obtains their driver's licenses. Along with tt privilege of driving came mor freedom, excitement, and responsibi ty. This afterall, was the S.A.D.D. generation tStudents Against Drivin Drunkj, and most Juniors took the responsibility to heart. Despite this, th advantages of driving were many eating off campus, running errands for parents, and going out more. Thes advantages, together with the advar tages of maturity, made being a part c the Class of '87 worth it. Many students, despite the new tardy policies, continue to spend their lunch hour off campus. Juniors Ann McLoughlin, Noelle Stolzfus, Shannon Walker, and Michelle Lalqocca enjoy Jack in the Box cuisine, Just hanging around are juniors Chris Pickett, Susan Cochrane, Jill Hoffman, and Chris Forrister. tPhotor: J. Pearcej W'-