Greenway High School - Demonian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1986 volume:

SQMQWMQ MOQiQOQ 4:10 .. -K V V n f 1 , 1 K W V -. 'N ? ' V ask v EN 1 , X Demolishing a spirit banner held by varsity cheer- leaders, the varsity football team charges on to the field to face the Westwood Warriors. Photo By Green Listening intently in marketing is Junior Judi Hennie. Photo By Miller 23, 4 11- 2, 4 we me 'Y- Q f in WW Q96 Greenway High School 3930 W. Greenway Rd. Phoenix, Az. 85023 Volume 13 JL. It lnstead of eating lunch, Senior Becky Arbogast bles on Senior Phil Harris' ear. Photo By 'fr YAP Av .iff tmage A bracadabra! Hocus Pocus! Like magic, Greenway took a new im' - - A 5 age to improve its already out- standing qualities. 'The magic touched clubs, sports, academics, and most of all the spirited students. The magical sparkle was cast out on Greenway's buildings as the school under- went a new face lift. Out of the magical hat came a change in the administrative staff with a new Dean of Students and a new Assistant Principal. New teachers also appeared to Green- .1 wayls highly qualified staff. Images turned and a new year opened with the touch of magic all around the campus. Everyone strived for the pride of Greenway's new outlook. As if a magician had performed his greatest illusion, the magical touch of Greenway will forever be remembered as the students of '86 fulfill their dreams. By Carolyn Bleak Michelle DeRuiter .14 OC G Q il' J - Ahh -. 4 V ' J A , i it P 5' M V 'H -uf Waiting for their next class to start, Senior Scott Elder ff N V M ' - and Junior Christine Ruggeri talk over their daily plans. ,W l' e ' 1 Photo By Green If Table O Spud cad . ....,, D. Cfubs er 'CS .. SDorts Hd i in eating lunch, Junior Veronica Wilson stops at As Seniors Carl Shull and Pat Skala make an unreal- ker to pick up her books for her next class. istic remark Senior Dave Moore gets ready to take By Green off. Photo By Green Onfents 56 198 8 Opening 3 'll The Magic of . . . Student Lilje Students sit on each other's knees during a Spirit Week activity. Photo By Miller Senior Christa Pate and Junior Marsi Perrotti dance during halftime at a football game. Photo By Green -K 41 4 all Freshmen Suzie Webb, Rhonda Hamlett, and Dee Dee Cameron sit and talk during lunch. Photo By Green i, ik 1+ new flare of hobbies, sports, classes, dating, and extracurricular activities made Student Life all the fun and excitement of going to school. As the school increased in numbers, so did the involvement of the student body. Dating, or just going out with a few close friends, gave everyone something to look forward to along with any hobbies or activities they had planned for the upcoming weekend. Friday night games pro- vided relaxation as well as enjoyment for students to get away from their academic pressures and the hustle and bustle of the previous schoolweek. There were dances after the home games so students could let loose and be themselves with friends. But, with all this excitement, one must never forget the most important factors of Student Life. It was the classes that molded the students minds, the sports that built up their spirit, the clubs that ina volved the students, and all the other aspects that brought them all together. Through this one magi- cal sweep Greenway's student body had a year to be excited about. By Carolyn Bleak Michelle DeRuiter Student Life 5 Campus events lift spirit right and smiling faces were abun- dant as enthusiastic students be- came involved in campus activi- ties. Demon pride was apparent in stu- dents who participated in all campus activities. The students at Greenway have great personalities and are willing to welcome newcomers, said Senior Stacey New- berry. Many students agreed that classroom activities were in most cases enjoyable and entertaining yet at the same time edu- cational. Demon spirit was infectious and ever- lasting. Students demonstrated their spirit at pep rallies, athletic games and dances. Friday evenings were particularly pop- ular with Freshman Boo Winsor, My fa- vorite activities on campus are the dances. By Robyn Back Getting a head start on homework is Sophomore Debbie Molina. Photo by Miller Expressing their friendship during class are Seniors Elise Flaskerud and Rachelle Amundson. Photo by Miller w fi 1- ' -r Tiara .Qi K' 0' L ji bf 'iv ' sr Q -' I ig, f ii 4 s si ,Q wi , A 6 Campus Life Q ,W . -1 -. ' 4 -' ,fy . . gm Clowning around during lunch is typical of Seniors Bill Miller and Phil Harris Photo by Green Playing dog pile was an after school sport. Obvi- ously, Senior Tracy DeCross, Sophomore Joaquin Kremer, and Senior Kymm Doss feel that it should be a regular pastime. Photo by Miller Relaxing with friends before a big game is Senior Tim Salmon and Junior Gabriel Arellano. Photo by Knack Campus Life 7 Demons drop Homecoming to at-L3 t omecoming is the time when alumni return to their school and spirits among students run high. As the theme states, Back to the Future, the fes- tivities were no different than in past years as the stands were filled with anxious fans await- ing a climatic game against one of the top- ranked teams in the state. Number three-ranked St. Mary's kicked off to start the game and the Demons marched down the field to score first. Senior Ed Barnes took the hand-off from Junior quarterback Gabe Arellano to score the first rush touchdown scored against the Knights in 1985. The Demons continued to play great football, yet dropped the heartbreaker 21-6, allowing St. Mary's to continue their unde- feated streak. Halftime remained the highlight of the evening'as the royalty, selected by the stu- dent body, was announced. Ed Barnes and Kathy Whitaneis were chosen King and Queen to reign over the 1985 Homecoming Court. Each class also competed in the float competition. The Freshmen float won first place. The night concluded with a Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium sponsored by the DECA club. By Mike Barnes 8 Homecoming Game 41' ? -Q .fb i rf' 1. A V i 4 Y . . ' l , . T ff' Q .I i I, ,,, .W r , - -gy, J , - VF' ' it 4:3 xr' .VH 14- lj' : ,,,. T1 .fel-ti, . ' 13. VV . 'S-,..3. ' H' 'li I 1 W ,fm wt Although the Demon offense scored first and contin- After playing three quarters of offense, Senior ued to play well throughout the game, they fell short Marak takes a quick water break before going 21-6. Photo By D. Fletcher into the game. Photo By D. Fletcher As Senior Phil Harris blocks, Junior runningback Derek DeHerera cuts back on a sweep to gain sever- al yards. Photo By D. Fletcher 'Pfe- , .WN , Gu.. 234 ' - ,alZ:. g 4 ' . N t 5. rl . , .lv-,,, me .erq lt . 'Canm- Q --Mrvfffiwgifrafi 1 QM. . J .. - :,a . iv- 'Y' .91 Q W -' nw- . X 112 M J M'-Lg,1,TA' Il, ldlY'lP?'T1A'U YQ ., -X .W 'A if ,fgffJ q' Senior offensive lineman, Bill Agner blocks the Knight defender as Junior quarterback Gabe Arel- leano unleashes a pass to one of his receivers. Photo By D. Fletcher During the first quarter of the Homecoming game, Junior Derek DeHerera is tackled, while Senior Mike Smith runs to assist. Photo By D. Fletcher Homecoming Game 9 ww W- F33 'YY' 'li -y'a1 unnr'w ' i .My Sift -if , mawv- Y Q., ,1 H iris. I 55152 ' A . Hi 'ii rv Lied af A X CT, . ,' QT N , A .fit Qi 'Fix V ll - WTOQ: gilt' M i F! l xi'- 4: Jglgfihtl-.lr' xi' r Resting on their masterpiece after working late the night before on the Senior Float are Seniors Dave McClue, Janet Fahey, Tanya Giorgio, Will Conway, and Rene B ' . Ph B ennmgton om y Green Riding on the 50's Meets the 80's float, Freshmen Lisa The Vega was a main attraction of the Homecoming parade. Here, Joe Scofield BerQCiUiSf, and Lyric Weaver dame to the music- Phvrv By and Kelly Neal keep watch over the maahvelous piece of work. Photo By Fletch- er 10 Homecoming Parade Timely twist brings GI-IS Spirit to life he Homecoming tradition took on a timely twist as Greenway went Back to the Future. Preparations for the sixth annual pa- rade began weeks before Homecoming day. Student Council put in many hours of planning and getting ready. Float building arose almost a month before the anticipat- ed day. On November 8, 1985 that day finally arrived for eager students and faculty. Nearly one-fourth of the population of Greenway participated in the actual march. The remaining three quarters of students burst out of the doors at 1:35 and jammed up along Greenway road to wit- ness the floats, celebrities, and clowns pro- ceeding toward the football field for the pep rally. Student Body President Kort Miner led the way, followed by the Demon Band, class floats, Homecoming royalty, and sports teams, and the last but not least, the clowns. At the football field pom and cheer performed and celebrities such as Bill Mosley of Channel 3 News and Sparky , the Arizona State University mascot, spoke. A couple of local radio DJ's also participated in the festivities. The parade marked a big event in 1' fp t F . 04.1 was Greenway's history for being the only school in the Glendale Union High School District to hold this type of activity. The homecoming celebrations were also a time for last year's graduating class to come back and take a peek at what they left behind. It was like I was a stranger in a familiar place, said alumni Maria Hackett, But it felt great to be back. Homecoming was topped off by the crowning of royalty and the announce- ment of the best float winner. The order of awards went to Freshman float first, Sen- ior second, and Junior float third. Students brought school spirit to life by donating their time to creating an atmo- sphere of enchantment as Greenway went Back to the Future. By Kymm Doss it q,Yk5ENg,, oath 4 t l' l 4 'N . , .Q :Q 97 l T l F V' M' i:,3,,.,, 2-r f 145, r .1-'qi rw - . I V 'Q r g V-'.,.,',a i.SE si ' ' , Q l ,21 5-, X F r lk Wm mm, .. , . A.. , G, rt- j.,,,,, f X gy-'1.j i,i'r'gi f-2.4 3,,g.v,1., .. V.,-. A f at 4' Q- 1 15 f ,rv 4 ,Li Helping promote school spirit are Seniors Kymm Doss, Trish Herbert, and Tracy DeCross as they cheer on the parade. Photo By Lopez Student body president, Senior Kort Minor, lead- ing the enchanting Homecoming parade. Photo By Fletcher ll Looking at all the exciting events of the parade, the nominees for King and Queen pass by. Photo By Fletcher After being named Homecoming King and Que Seniors Ed Barnes and Kathy Whitaneis ride arm the track to wave to the cheering crowds, Photo Green Senior attendants Kristi Bergquist and Jeff show excitement as they begin to make their ride. Photo By Green -- -..- ive., fifk E .z- fx, i, ..f ' gf Nvs Qtr X f i 4 sf 'pf' ,f It f im Z 1. 'p 51, X r f- Kmg and Queen Kathy Whitaneis and Ed Bames 12 Homecoming Royalty ,W 3 Intriguing moment captures magic -if '!7fV7W ' 5 A Seniors Q .- Kristi Bergquist and Jeff Starr Jumors Julie Hodges and Tom Johnson mong all the spectacular events that occurred during Homecom- ing week, one would have to agree that the crowning of the royalty was the most intriguing and everlasting. During halftime at the homecoming game, everyone sat at the edge of their seats as the announcer slowly gave away the final answers to the questions every- one was asking. Who will be the lucky and deserving ones to be crowned? Candidates were nominated a week ahead of time and everyone had the choice of voting for the candidate they thought best to win. lowing candidates were crowned: Fresh- men attendants were Matt Wiedmann and Sheri Ast, Wendy Grant and Robert Ste- phenson were crowned sophomore atten- dants, Tom Johnson and Julie Hodges were chosen as Junior attendants, and Senior attendants were Kristi Bergquist and Jeff Starr. Last but not least, as the announcer paused a moment, before announcing the winners of the most honorable positions, Ed Barnes and Kathy Whitaneis were an- nounced as the 1985-86 Greenway High School Homecoming King and Queen! By Michelle DeRuiter On the night of Nov. 8, 1985, the fol- Sophomores Wendy Grant and Robert Stephenson Freshmen Shen Ast and Matt Wiedmann Homecoming Royalty 13 L Magical excitement livens spirit week pirit week promoted energy and ex- citement in students and prepared them for the magical night of home- coming. The week began with Ancient Day and students went back to the past by dressing up like those from the 20's and 5Ols. With a theme of coming Back to the Future , the week ended with, of course, Future Day, and the ever traditional Green and Gold Day. Top right: Sophomore Heather Moudy leaps through the hoop held by Senior Tricia Her- bert during lunch time activities on Ancient Day. Top left: Student Body President Kort Miner had everything under control at the pep assembly. Bottom right: Junior Debbie Jakubowicz and Senior Tricia Herbert helped make eating peanut butter and blow- ing up a balloon a snap. Above: Lunch time activities got everyone involved. On Future Day, the Cosmic chair brought everybody closer together. Right: Mike Tothero holds up his version ofthe ten commands. Thou shalt not spike thy hair was one of them. Photos by Green and Fletcher 14 Spirit Week .i:',gf,,4lys',MlW'a:.fiiqrrfl l Wt' dba? , , I, ,N 44 , - . V ' 'lft' 'V 'A' A I .D l l ! Q35 I i , , I , . cs . ' ,ze-i-5 V t in I fn 4:5-f V.. 6 W. wt-4. sr Winf ...lit .L 5: B, ..f i V 5 1 . r V . , . L 9 ,e,.,:f-f1e:., .v,- ' W Q XS Q W. 1 lt? 5 we- 'K- 'A-uri?-kg: .., as--, .M A '-wdgu-rv Miner an involved leader, mentor, and philosopher tudent Body President Kort Miner ran for Student Council because, I saw that the school needed help and I thought I could do just that. Kort made many of the Student Council decisions and carried a lot of responsibil- ity. lt was Kort's job to make sure that any activity passed by Student Council was carried through. However, Kort's position as President was not all work. Student Council is fun and I am enjoying it a lot, he said. Some new Student Council activities in- cluded a student exchange program, a fund raiser that provided relief to Mexico, music trivia on the morning announce- ments, and more teacher-student events, according to Kort. I feel everyone was closer. Students showed more pride all-around, said Kort. Kort also acted as a mentor and passed a bit of his philosophy on to students through his poetry. You might have a lot of troubles And your joys uery few Never giue up your battles There's uictory in store for you Even when the chips are down And no one is on your side You will always have something You will always have your pride And when your dreams turn to dust And the world blows them away There is always tomorrow Tomorrow is a brand new day So never think life is worthless Never think yourself poor For what lies in the future No one knows for sure Kort advised students to Keep your head up, there is talent in everyone. Just find your talent, make use of it, and that will make you a better person. By Amy Bowling I 16 Greenway News 4 9 s Freshmen Sparkle hey've got spirit yes they do. The freshman class started the year with true Demon spirit. As a surprising 38 freshmen students ran for positions on Stu- dent Council, the largest number of freshmen that have ever run in the history of Green- way. It was a challenge running for Student Council, everyone who ran was qualified, said Freshman Shari Ast. The freshmen showed their eagerness to get involved by joining various clubs and ath- letics around the campus. Freshmen girls made up over half of the girls swimming team, and approximately 50 freshmen boys participated in freshmen football. I met a lot of new people and made a lot of good friends through football, said Fresh- man Ron Stout. Freshmen showed their own personal spirit at the sporting events and school assemblies. Freshman Tracy Leech said, The freshmen really caught the Demon Feverf' By Amy Bowling Common scents - Aroma of wet paint in air tudents set foot on the campus the air had a unique scent to it. The aroma of wet paint. One of the biggest events was having the school painted after 13 years. The school needed to be painted. The buildings were discoloring and they had graffiti and scratches in places, said Mr. Steve Knight, assistant principal of student activities. For the past four years students were asked what improvements they would like to see around the school. The most request- ed response was that the color of the school buildings be changed. A paint committee, consisting of students, teachers, staff mem- bers, parents, and administrators decided on the new colors and new design. The school was allowed 315,000 for the paint and materials. A district crew was used be- cause the cost of a licensed contractor would have been too high, according to Mr. Knight. Fifteen stationary buildings, and three portable buildings, and four locker shells were painted. A By Amy Bowling Photos By Knack Greenway News 17 href! X N W' V- 5. . ..i,w-'M 18 Dating and Nightlife V93 -'iv Many magical moments ll over the United States, teens look forward to the weekend. Greenway students were no ex- ception. All week long students asked the ques- tion, What are-we going to do this week- end? The response may have been Let's go to the moviesl' or Let's go to a party. But the most popular response was Let's go dancing! The hot dance spots in the Valley were the teen nighclubs such as Tommy's and Struts, while the adult nightclubs, such as Devil House and Graham Central Sta- tion, offered one night a week just for teens. Another popular form of dating and nightlife was to go out to dinner and then rf K' ..Jfw,,.,. f wi, ,- VY., wypoe, lvybkb Mk, V ' iadmff-1wr,gg,gg-i-i-:Mf:,fgf2ggtf- H go back home to watch movies on the VCR. The more popular movie rentals were, The Terminator, The Karate Kid and The Woman In Red, according to a Tele-Vid employee. All in all, the weekends provided a break from school, work, and other per- sonal problems. It was a time for friends, boyfriends and girlfriends to get together and have a good time. Phoenix used to be a hard place for teens to have fun, but with the new teen nightclubs, it's getting better, said Soph- omores Cindy Sheehan, Jenny Mohn, Jen Olmstead, and Renee Gunnels. By Dina Randall Miihwzf 'f E:xx:Pwf..,,3: if Junior Michelle Looman and Sophomore Terry Person enjoy each other's company at a football game. Photo By Green They've waited all week, and a few more minutes isn't too much time until they open the doors at Tommy's Photo By Rodgers This is what romance is all about: beauty and serenity. Photo By Lopez Junior Sami Kinsey and Senior Scott Nash enjoy a quiet evening at home watching movies. Photo By Fletcher Demon fans eagerly cheer on our football team at Shadow Mountain. The final score was 7-22. Photo By Green Dating and Nightlife 19 ealth and recreation involved many different things. One of the most popular items people did to stay healthy was to lift weights and run. Some of the more popular recreations people chose were water skiing and ATC riding. Lifting weights was not only a man's sport but it was also a place for women. The guys in the weight room found them- selves having to move over for the girls. Lifting definately helps for cheer, but l don't want to get massive, just toned, said Senior Kathy Whitaneis. Getting in shape was not just running around a track or going into a weight room and lifting weights, it took constant day to day dedication. Most people lifted every other day, but most people that ran, ran everyday. This meant they had to watch what they ate all of the time. Health foods played a major role in the -if ' ' -0, F .-ffl e - . Keeping in sync, Juniors Lance Dickson and Dan Dreiling take an easy lap around the track. Photo by Miller Many students went to the lakes in Arizona to cool off from the summer heat. Photo by Lopez 20 Health and Recreation life of many active athletes. Eating a lot of proteins makes you grow and gives you energy, commented Junior Gabriel Arel- lano. Many people have different reasons for lifting. Girls tend to lift to tone up muscles or to lose weight, but guys had some differ- ent reasons, they lifted to get big and strong. Senior Karl Schumacher had real- ly been tacking lifting seriously. He has been dedicated to lifting for five years. Some popular forms of recreation throughout the summer were challenging the water at popular lakes, ATC riding across the unexplored desert, and hitting the hot spots across the Valley. Going to the lakes in Arizona was like going to the beaches in California, as far as students were concerned, commented Junior Juli Hodges. Many students also went to the sand dunes in Arizona, California, and Mexico, Although health and recreation seem to be totally different areas, they weren't al- ways. For some students, their way of be- ing healthy was also a recreation. By Julie Larsen Conquering the incline press, Senior Karl Schu- macher tackles 225 lbs. Photo by Miller Proving that lifting weights isn't just a man's sport anymore, Sophomore Trisha Shaffer works out. Photo by Miller While taking a trip to California, many students ATC ride over the sand dunes for excitement and danger. Photo by Lopez , , Q QI g,,, V fw:3...., r ,Y .4 A--N. ..1 . , . xx, A, D.. nw. , -' -..,r--W, .., ' N5-2' - 9 r-mms-Li, A-V. v'1.,.,'1,-M ... ' ., Health and Recreation 21 Teen jobs rake in bucks obs have always been a topic of inter- est to many, and teenagers certainly were not an exception. Reasons why teens worked varied as much as the types of jobs they held. Some teens did not need the money but enjoyed working or simply wanted the ex- perience. Volunteer work was usually a good alternative for that person. It's just fun to help people. I really like it, said Freshman Wendy Martin who vol- unteered for Boswell Memorial Hospital. However, for some students a job was a necessity because of their own desire to buy a car. Even though l don't like my job, it's given me great experience and responsibil- ity. Besides, I need the money for my car, said Senior Mike Sampson who worked at Wendy's Restaurant. Some people just enjoyed adding the ex- tra money to their entertainment fund. I don't really need the money, but the job is in the bag, said Senior Jim Sikes who worked as a carry-out at Gemco. The most popular kinds of jobs ranged from fast food restaurants to day-care cen- ters. Whatever the job, teens were taking on more responsibilities by working part- time. By Wendy Agner mr-. 5. 1 -Q C ,-Q-M.:-:L .3-Wy, f mmf' ' A 4,g3?,-rgwtatsgi. M , .M . su, ,W ,W .-- ' so 'ix 22 Jobs I Economy Gina Gonzales cleans up after a large group at God- fathers. Photo by Rodgers Guess if Lauren Rhetta really likes organizing birth- day parties at Burger King? Photo by Rodgers Eric Briggs slaves diligently over a hot stove at Taco Bell. Photo by Rodgers if s 0X 'K' I A Q 1-4 Items we purchased ,V 1 Gasoline - unleaded j' l lper gallonl ........... 31.15 Big Mac .................... 31.35 l Movies ...................... 554.50 'XX Shaker Knit I, .XXX Sweaters ............. 530.00 ' VHF 0 Rubber Bangles g , C103 ....................... 51.00 l , I swatch Watch ........ 2530.00 l Classic Coke l 412 02. canl ............ 5.65 I ' l I LWYM as 0 L Wi'L:fi-'milfs 14 Will Conway helps a customer find which film to buy. Photo by Rodgers Senior Tammy Woods answers telephones as a secre tary at Estes Homes. Photo by Fletcher Jobs I Economy 23 ff' X Demon Stgle Polo shirts Nike tennis shoes Top siders Argyle prints Socks for guys High boots Wide skirts Bow ties Sasson Izod The clothes you wear should express what you like not just Page By Ahgg Cgldey-one al touch said Senior Laura Schuttenberg Photo By L0 Junior Jon Garcia and Senior Eric Bergstrom are demon pez strating the popular styles for guys in '86 Photo By Lopez Portraying the latest trends are: Senior Laura Schuttenberg, Senior Eric Bergstrom, Junior Kierstyn Hunt, Junior Jon Garcia, Sopho- more Angel Carr, Junior Nick Ferrantello, and Freshman Kyleen Fisher. Photo by Lopez Representing the 'Mod' fashion is Freshman Kyleen Fisher. Photo By Lopez I believe that everyone should try to look and feel their best, said Junior Nick Ferrantello. Standing beside Nick is Junior Kierstyn Hunt. Photo By Lopez Junior Jon Garcia is .admiring the casual style of Sophomore Angel Carr. John says, Clothes are a part of my image, the better l look, the better l feel. Photo By Lopez Fashions 25 Radio stations vie for listener hat was music to Greenway's students this year? To some it was something to exercise to, others used it to ex- press their feelings. Some just thought of it as a way of life. As some students said, lt it's too loud, you're too old! Billions of dollars are made each year by groups and radio stations from the great de- mand for new music. The groups made these tunes and radio stations fought to play the most hit music. This caused many new logos and schemes to be put out to attract the largest listener groups. To many of Greenway's students, well known phrases were things like: Rocks Arizona, t'The ffl Hit Music Station, or Arizona's Original Rock and Rollers. These logos came from KUPD, KZZP, and KDKB. The three radio stations that have been in the top ten for years, all trying to attract different crowds. What would a morning be like without having the King Salami to rock yourself awake? KUPD is known for Dave Pratt's morning show and the fact that they are the last non-pop radio station. KDKB used to be their only competitior with rock listen- ers until this year when they went from rock to pop. This was done to attract more of a variety of listeners. Then there was KZZP 1047 FM, The ffl Hit Music Station. They gave away 1,000 dollars to anyone they called that could repeat that slogan. This received a lot of public- ity and attracted listeners. By Todd Fontaine Bruce Springsteen lThe Bossl, Nikki Sixx of Motley Crue, Madonna, David Lee Roth, Wham, Billy Idol, and John Tay- lor of Duran Duran represent a variety of popular rock stars. 26 Entertainment -Or at VS r to J .LQ AG? '17 X I I LK f-aw, '-r.54f51s,f. - ' Entertainment 27 The varsity football team munched down on donuts, while being acknowledged at the flag-raising. Photo by Green Junior Charlie Rehfeldt and Senior Bobby Stolp pound out the beat for our award-winning band. Photo by Green Pom line danced to Land of a Thousand Dances , played by the band. Photo by Green Freshman Luisa Deanda looks on as pom and cheer per- formed in the quad. Photo by Knack 28 Assemblies and Flag Raisings ssemblies and flag raising ceremo- nies lifted the spirit of students and T gave support to various clubs and Many students looked forward to sports. the 7:30 a.m. ceremonies and dressed in school colors on Fridays. These ceremonies also promoted spirit for the varsity football that night. The band played the National Anthem while the flag was raised. Kort Min- er, student body president, introduced speakers for the fall sports, while the pom and cheer performed in the quad. At the first flag raising before the Prescott game, Junior Brett Weaver spoke for the football team and said, There's going to be blood on the field! Of course there wasn't, but the crowd loved his enthusiasm. At the beginning of the year, there was an assembly held to recognize the fall sports. School spirit was sparked by all at the first assembly. The sports that were recognized in September were football, cross country, golf, badminton, volleyball, and swimming. In December a second assembly opened the winter season. These sports were soc- cer, boys' basketball, wrestling and girls' softball. Also in December, the Winter Wonder- land Assembly entertained Greenway stu- dents. Held in the auditorium, highlights of the assembly included performances by the choir, drama, modern dance, and jazz band. The assembly for the spring sports took place in March. Boys' basketball, track, ten- nis and girls' basketball were recognized. By Wendy Agner Assemblies and Flag Raisings 29 si, ,Ja we ,Q 4. wage, 4 .ta ,.- Y. , S? 'P ,P 40 ' L Bright spots marred by Challenger tragedy everal bright spots were in the news this year. The dollar was strong, which made it easier for high school students to buy what they needed or just wanted. The unemployment rate was down, which meant there were many more students working than last year. Re- lations between the United States and the Soviet Union were much better, easing some of the worries of a clash between two superpowers. The United States space program reached new goals, proving that man can work in outer-space. However, tragedy hit as the space shuttle, Challenger, exploded tq ,git 5 V Q. - it , i'tas . ' if -4 .. '. f'X,4,Q1- Q. ' ' tc 1, as - ' 'ff 1 -- 'la-.- .Af 3' fp rw I -,wwf , s..,43?w1i Q E 30 National News shortly after take-off and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean on Jan. 28. Yet good events still highlighted the news. Records in sports were broken and the comeback was alive in several sports. Techniques in medicine were advanced and proven, such as the artificial heart, transplants of organs, and new innova- tions in optics which enabled some to get rid of their glasses or contacts. Although some tragedies struck the U.S., a majority of the events were good ones. By Scott Anders and Karen Weber Photos By -Wide World Photos 5555 it-A 117' wow 'Ns I i sf -'wt s i if f-Q12 - President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A- Okay sign from his hospital window after undergoing surgery. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the Space Shuttle Discovery's robot arm, after successfully repairing a satellite. Schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. Unfortu- nately, she was one of the seven crew-members in- volved in the tragedy of the Challenger on Jan. 28. The Sky Wheel was a main attraction along with many other exciting rides. Photo by DeRuiter - 1 Enjoying an exciting Sunday at the fair are Seniors Robert Stokes and Chris Beliveau Photo by De- i Rutter Colorful parrotts were just one of the many prizes available to win. Photo by DeRuiter 32 Arizona State Fair ate Fair carries ongoing commitment f you dropped from the sky in mid-air, cheered for your favorite enter- tainer, ate all the hot dogs you possibly could, or viewed the many interesting exhibits, you were probably enjoying the 1985 Arizona State Fair. The fair was in its 101st year, and it showed an ongoing commitment to bringing a variety of fun and entertainment to the young and old. This outstanding showcase of Arizona expertise is enveloped in a wide array of top line entertainment, exciting amusements, and action-packed events, said Mr. Gary Montgomery, Executive Director. Some of the major entertainers that students enjoyed were Kenny Log- gins, Howard Jones, and the Beach Boys. Other performers included Rich Little, John Parr, and Donna Summer just to name a few. With the Colise- um seating thousands, almost everyone could go and watch a variety of shows despite the many long lines. Midway rides and games were enjoyed by all, yet some people weren't too happy about the high cost of the required tickets for all the rides. You had to pay S4 to get in, and then you had to pay for everything else you did, said Senior Heidi Beberniss. Senior Michelle Michalowski stated, A book for S55 was a rip off. One book could only go for about two or three rides. Even so, exhibits of animals, fine arts, homemaking, and many others could also be viewed and appreciated by the public. Making an entrance on Oct. 18, and exiting on Nov. 3, all this excitement was brought to the people all over the state and everyone caught the fire of The Great Arizona Get Together! By Michelle DeRuiter .Cf X 4 ple flocked from all over the Valley to enjoy the ny attractions of the Arizona State Fair. Photo DeRuiter h a bright stretch of green and gold, the slide was n ride enjoyed by all. Photo by DeRuiter Top: No one seemed too dizzy to ride on the Thunder Bolt. Middle left: Many people flipped over the excit- ing Super Loop. Middle right: The nighttime activi- ties were lit up by the lights on all the rides. Left: Freshman Tina Miceli takes a quick break from her fun to quench her thirst. Photos by DeRuiter Arizona State Fair 33 Dateline Arizona Snowfall shocks Valley ne of the most unusual and shock- ing newsworthy events that hap- pened inthe past year in our state was the snowfall in Phoenix on Dec. 11, 1985. lt was the first measurable amount in the city's history since Feb. 2, 1939. Snow flakes were reported to be as large as nickels. Among other events, medical history was made when Michael Drummond re- ceived a Jarvik-7 artificial heart. Dr. Jack Copeland lead the surgical team at the University Medical Center in Tucson on Aug. 29. This was the first artificial heart transplant in Arizona. Another memorable event was one of the largest drug busts which took place in Scottsdale and Paradise Valley. Many in- volved were allegedly led by former Chap- It finally snowed in Phoenix after 46 years. Here Union Hills drive and 57th Ave. shows proof of the snowfall. Photo By Mike Ging of the Arizona Republic arral students and dropouts. The school's reputation was hit hard and it has become quite a challenge for the student body to wipe their slates clean. Oct. 8, 1985 was important because Maricopa County voters decided to pay one half cent more sales tax which pays for freeway construction and mass transit planning. Proposition 300 passed and will finance construction of 233 miles of free- way and expressways over the next 20 years. The 911 emergency telephone number went into operation on Sept. 8, 1985. lt was designed to provide instant access to medical, police, and fire agencies through centralized, computerized switchboards. The Central Arizona Project, a 33.6 bil- lion proposal, brought Colorado River wa- ter to the state's population this year. Overall, the most newsworthy events of the past year have had positive outcomes. By Robyn Back 34 State News , , 4 'Q 1 it 'X fifi f 5 Cactus with snow is not an everyday sight but on Dec. 11, 1985 it was a sight to see. Photo By Pete Peters of the Arizona Republic ni-01 ,mmm Chaparral High School has been hit hard by what has been described as Maricopa County's largest co- caine conspiracy, Photo By Lopez miilersity Q --.,. 238 Cen --1 r- Dr. Jack Copeland answers questions as Medical Center spokeswoman Nina Trasoff listens. Copeland said Micheal Drummond's vital signs were good after his surgery, Photo By Mike Meister of the Ari- zona Repulic Oct. 8, Maricopa County voters decided to raise sales tax one half cent to pay for freeway construc- tion and mass-transit planning. Photo By Fletcher State News 35 ineteen eighty-five was a year to treasure. Through all of the trage- dy, feelings of peace and prosper- ity surfaced. While the space shuttle tragedy in Jan- uary brought great sorrow to the world, bond among the countries of the earth. President Ronald Reagan met with Pre- mier Gorbachev of Russia in Geneva, Switzerland for the Summit conference. One proposal discussed was to develop a student exchange between the rival na- Disasters strike world, Summit highlight of year Christa McAulliffe's death renewed feel- ings of respect for teachers everywhere. Airplane hijackings and crashes oc- curred often, adding trauma to the lives of people all over the world. Several severe earthquakes sent tremors across Mexico, turning the capital city to ruins. Yet these disasters helped to form a The sudden explosion of the Space Shuttle Challeng- er shortly after liftoff, caused America to mourn the tragic loss of the seven on board. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos 36 World News tions which would promote understanding of the different cultures. Tradition continued with the World Se- ries. The Kansas City Royals defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game. The year also brought triumph to the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize. Ameri- can cardiologist Bernard Lown and Yev- geny Chazov, Soviet deputy health mini ter and fellow heart specialist, receive the award as co-founders of lnternation. Physicians for the Prevention of Nucleq War. The organization has 135,000 menl bers in 41 countries. The record of 4,191 hits by Ty Cob was challenged and broken by Pete Ros' Congress also tackled a challenge by pas ing a bill to balance the budget by 1992 For the past two years, the Statue 1 Liberty has gone through a reformatio: Restoration was finally completed as a ti bute to the Lady's 100th anniversar which will be celebrated on July 4, 1984 In most of the events of the year, tl' United States played a great role. Ame: ca's influence in world affairs proves th. it is a great country. By Karen Web 'I-.1 T 4 'ff NMMA.: Mexico City was hit by severe earthquakes in Sep- tember. One registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos The Achille Lauro, an Italian cruise liner, was hi- jacked by Palestinian terrorists while it was on a Mediteranean cruise. One American was killed. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos World News 37 Dismal events headline news 38 World News Ceremonies were held at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington throughout the year to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon governs ment in Vietnam. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos Moments after surviving a car bomb explosion in West Beirut, a Moslem man hugs his son. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos 4- v f-.f v .- . - e 5 'CQ' . P+, .jg V 4 ff' t, t 2' mfg . Jtif W t - 15.113 jo, b 'il V P s 4 Police dropped a bomb on a building in Philadelphia to try to evict members ofthe radical group MOVE. lt started a fire which destroyed about 60 houses, Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in Au- gust, encountering a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. Survivors numbered only 29. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos a. Orson Welles Lloyd Nolan CGUCQYQ It Rock Hudson prominent actors died in late 1985: Orson Rock Hudson, 59, of AIDSQ and Yul Brynner, 65, of 70, of a heart attackg Lloyd Nolan, 83, of cancer. Photos courtesy of Wide World Photos Yul Brynner World News 39 8 After getting his favorite present from Santa, Pee Wee Herman, played by Senior Mark Brehm, rides off the stage, Photo By Fletcher Awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus, Junior Courtney Jones and Sophomore Ellen Pearson look for their presents. Photo By Fletcher 40 Winter Wonderland Assembly The Jazz Band entertained the crowd with uni versions of Christmas songs. Photo By Fletchj Performing Arts students illuminates GHS with talent ear the bells ringing, see the snow starting to fall, and one knows it is time for winter. With winter comes the Greenway High School Winter Wonderland Assembly. Consisting of mu- sic, dancing, singing, and acting, the as- sembly went as planned. Master of Ceremonies at the assembly was Student Body President, Kort Miner. He was in charge of introducing the activi- ties which would take place. The Jazz Band set the standard to be followed after being the first to perform. They entertained the audience with their unique and rhythmic interpretations of traditional Christmas songs. Two skits were performed by the GHS Drama department. The first skit went through the traditional peeking at the pre- sents. The second was a skit which in- volved Pee Wee Herman. Both were well done. I really liked the Pee Wee skit! lt was really good and that guy really acted like Pee Wee, commented Junior Julie Hodges. Ms. Susan Bradyls Advanced Dance class performed two dances. The class had been working on their dances for an extended period of time. They then audi- tioned their dances in front of the class and the two favorites were put in the assem- bly. 'Alt was a lot of fun performing at the assembly and I hope it can be done next year also, said Junior Juli Harmon. The Concert Choir then performed un- der the supervision of Ms. Ruth Dubin- baum. A piano duet was also played. Another year gone by, and another Winter Wonderland Assembly that went off without a hitch. Another year coming to a close, but not the last at GHS. By Julie Larsen Being Master of Ceremonies is a bigjob, but Student Dancing to Shout, Sophomore Wendy Salinas Body President Kort Miner led the assembly with an gives the dance her full attention and effort. Photo air of casualness. Photo By Fletcher By Fletcher Winter Wonderland Assembly 41 You made the difference ' People Friendship was a pleasant part of the year. Here, Freshman Ray Padilla, Junior Cornell Carroll, and Sophomore Hartley Pinn catch up on the daily news during lunchtime. Photo By Knack Hurrying off to eat lunch before getting back to his classes is Senior Scott Nash, Photo By Knack Taking a break from his busy schedule, Freshman Justin Taylor relaxes while reading a book. Photo By Green ports, clubs, academics, student life. What makes it all happen? The people were the main ingredient which added that final magi- cal touch, and in the end were the highlight of the school year. It was because of the people, and staff that made the painting of our school possible. It's a lot brighter and more cheerful, stated Senior Anthony Litzler, There's a certain shine about the walls. It's not as dull! It all began with the anticipation of that very first moment, when the hands were shaking, knees knocking, and teeth chattering of the incoming freshman. Hundreds of new faces flocked into the campus wondering what their next four years had in store for them. As for sophomores, well that was another story. Since the awkward moments of being a freshman were over, everything ahead was smooth sailing. New friendships were created from the previous year and school spirit took over more than ever. When it came to juniors, many new events began to take place and new forms started shaping. It almost seemed unbearable waiting for the day when the driver's license was finally in their hands. The time was coming soon to plan ahead for future goals in life. After the long, hard struggle, it was time to end the performance with the final act. Seniors every- where remembered all the happy and sad times of the memories they cherished. A glow was shown on each face as they walked that final path and re- ceived that special paper they worked so hard for, and deserved so much. All this was possible in our 1985-1986 school year because YOU MADE THE DIFFERENCE. By Michelle DeRuiter Carolyn Bleak Where do we go now? Seniors face future and cherish memories here do we go from here? This was a question that lingered in the minds of most seniors. There were many decisions to make, tests to take, and dreams to create. For the seniors who planned to go on to college after graduating there were many things to be done. They were required to take the SAT and ACT tests, along with sending appli- cations to the colleges they had inter- ests in attending. After twelve long years turned into nine short months seniors had to look back at their most cherished memo- ries with that magical sparkle in their eyes. By Carolyn Bleak Straining his back, Senior Pat Skala carries Sen- ior David Moore to his next class. Photo By Smith STUDENT CLASS OFFICERS - Front Row: Debbie Cortez, Pei Tsau, Tanya Giorgio, Eric Bergstrom, Courtney Lowe Bock Row: Karen Weber, Susan Athey, Lisa Mathison, Trisha Her- bert Photo By Bleak 1- wp' 46 Senior Class Officers f While searching for his homework, Senior Brian Frost talks over the weekend's activities with senior Mike Lite sey, Photo By Smith ' l A Senior girls gather in the library to cram for a govern- ment test that day. Photo By Smith gl W A- -cum .A Sitting on the edge of her seat, Senior Rene Benning- ton, finishes her homework. Photo By Smith Seniors 47 Jennifer Abbott Sherri Acton Thomas Adams Wendy Agner Rachel Alva Richard Alva John Amos Rachelle Amundson Scott Anders Robin Anderson James Angelle Susan Anteri Becky Arbogast Robert Arrand Paul Armstrong Debra Ashley Susan Athey Jacquelyn Baca Kelly Back Shane Baizel 48 Seniors oQ..,t me ,Q- o,,.,, 'VM JW' bu TT? Actor receives awards enjoys making people lau 6 6 Mark Brehrn t's always been easy for me. I really like making people laugh, and that he does and does well. Senior Mark Brehm has been acting since he was six years old. His older sister talked him into enter- ing a talent show at Lafayette Elemen- tary School in Phoenix. He lipsinked Cover of the Rolling Stone by Dr. Hook, and ,that started it all. Since then he has played in at least 20 productions. This fall he played a boy who goes to annex land for his parents in the television show Phoenix 2010. He has also done some lipsinking and many theatrical roles. He enjoys playing comic roles and his favorite character was the part of Noo- dles in the play The Five Rings. lt's the kind of role that takes over your per- sonality, Mark said. The play was done at Greenway in the spring of 1984. That summer he played the same role for Center Stage, an Ari- zona performing arts school. Center Stage went on tour with 'lThe Five Rings for a month in the United States and Canada. Not only does he act but he also has experience directing, taping and was also the stage manager for the play 1985. He received an award for his outstanding job in 1985. He also re- ceived Best Supporting Actor from the Greenway Theater Society for his role in the play Cindy Cinderellafl where he played a cowboy. As far as his plans for the future he is considering joining two professional co- medians from Los Angeles. I want to be James Brown when I grow up, said Mark with a smile. By Wendy Agner Seniors 49 Robett Baker Andrea Bakos Ed Barnes John Barnes James Barrett Robert Bartow Delite Beard Heidi Beberniss Amber Beckwith Chris Beliveau Robert Belknapp Jeff Bell Marian Bennett Rene Bennington Angie Berge Kristi Bergquist Eric Bergstrom Dyanna Berman Carl Best Tim Bickle Steve Bilbrey Kurt Bishop Anita Blay Carolyn Bleak 50 Seniors Fifa if at 1 , Q 4' qw?-Mb K In love again Bishop 'King' on the court ame, match, and set are a few words that might be heard from Senior Kurt Bishop. Kurt is a very fine tennis player. He is currently ranked twelfth in singles and third in doubles in the Southwest for the 18 and under class. During the summer he was employed as a tennis instructor, teaching others what he has learned. Kurt has a very busy life. Between tennis, school, and my personal life, I do not get very much free timef' said Kurt. Even though tennis takes most of his time, he always manages to find time for his schoolwork. lf I didn't keep up my grades, my parents would not let me play tennis, he remarked. It gives me an added incentive to do my schoolwork. No one is really a natural to tennis, it takes prac- tice, he said. If you practice hard and devote a lot of time to it you will succeedf' In the future, Kurt would like to pursue a career in professional tennis. If McEnroe can do it then so can I, he stated jokingly. By Scott Anders ' L1 . 1 ,YA-.-2.4 Seniors 51 Robert Bohrman Todd Bojarski Mark Boley David Boslea George Bourassa Vickie Breon Laura Brown Vanessa Brown Roxanna Bustamante Shelly Byers Don Camran Rosalie Cardella Christina Chase Thomas Cheng Lea Chiariello Edward Childs Jr. Luana Chong Dean Christmas Dean Ciuppa Ladonna Clayton 52 Seniors QQ Just clowning around 6 6 Students use talent to show Ioue of Christ t's really neat to see the expression on old peo- ple's faces when we visit their nursing homes. It's a good feeling to know that youlre helping to brighten up someone else's life, said Senior Kymm Doss. If you have not already guessed Doss is a professional clown and has been for the last five years. Seniors Cherie Corey and Patty Hawn are also clowns. They all belong to the organization Clowns for Christ. I got started through my church, said Hawn. All three have been to orphanages, hospitals, birthday parties and most im- portant to the Nursing Homes. I really enjoy going to nursing homes because they need the most cheering up, said Doss. Being a clown involves a lot of hard work, it takes several hours to put on the make-up and clothes. Clowns are not al- lowed to talk but they get their message across through body language and facial expressions. When asked why they like being clowns Corey quietly stated, I just like to make people happy. Hawn said, A clown is more than just making people happy it's showing love where it is needed. They wish to continue clowning after high school and will hopefully travel to Japan, Hawaii and maybe the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea to participate in the opening ceremonies. By Carl Best I Z . 1 ,.., ... ...sf A K ,lk .u..,... , ,. , - ,gt --1 , . N I A yr' af L 1 X sf' i 'ww 1 W- -- ai A . N . , WX Q-Q i..... ... il it . f.. Greenways clowns are Kymm Doss, Cheri Corey, and Patty Hawn, Photo By Knack Seniors 53 Pam Cleveland Steve Cohen Eric Coker Tracy Colley William Conway Don Cook Sharyn Cook Leslie Corbin Cherie Corey Isabel Corral Debbie Cortez Arlene Costa Chris Counts Michael Cramer James Crandall Misty Creager Sheri Creighton Keith Crow Christine Cucuzella Marcy Cushman Sheryl Daase James Daniel Carrie Darling Wendy Davis 54 Seniors . ig' P a F Y 0 if gr ti Qi Seniors Carl Shull and David Moore expressing their obvious enthusiasm to be in pictures. Photo By Miller fl Y Seniors 55 Tracy DeCross William Deemer Ben Dempsey Michael DeNoon Tami Denovich Michelle DeRuiter Matthew Detras Pamela Dewey Kymm Doss Terri Dragoo Scott Elder John Ellis Julie Engstrom Scott Ensley Todd Etheridge Barry Evans Janet Fahey Christi Farestad Joseph Farley Tracy Fischer 56 Seniors fl ix Mfr N i -,., ' ef? Senior David Moore demonstrates his Homecoming spirit as the games begin. Photo By Miller Senior Scott Anders models his Ancient Day outfit for Homecoming week. Photo By Miller Seniors 57 John Fay Steve Fike Andrea Fiorino Elise Flaskerud Todd Fontaine Marketta Fox Lori Francis Brian Frost Kerri Gaffielcl Jill Gamble DeeDee Gaylord Tanya Giorgio Chanel Gill Jennifer Gillespie James Girkin Barbra Glenn David Goins Barbara Gonzales Tiffany Granath David Green Michelle Green Pat Greene Theresa Greenwood Kim Griffith 58 Seniors gf ,615 ... l +1 ':'Y'X ' Girls State 6 C Camp teaches gouernmen t's hard to describe, Senior Susan Athey said about Girls State. Athey, along with Seniors Rene Bennington and Karen Weber attended Girls State in June. It was a week-long honorary camp that provided girls the chance to learn how government works. The activities consisted of running for city, county and state offices, and elections. Political parties existed to make the process more realistic. I learned how city and state government works - individually and as a whole, Bennington said. She also said that one of the things she liked best was putting together the city book, which consisted of ordi- nances and a map, as well as other information about the city. The attendants were chosen out of 20 possible can- didates. First nominations were made by junior English and U.S. History teachers. All nominees then filled out applications explaining why they wanted to attend the camp. Next the Honors and Awards Committee nar- rowed the candidates down to the three who went. Basically, it's a place where you can go and have fun and learn at the same time, Athey said. Even though we all came from different parts of the state, we ended up supporting each other. By Karen Weber Seniors Karen Weber, Susan Athey, Rene Bennington chosen for Girls State. ,mf is 5- I 1? Ill: Seniors 59 Cherie Guzman Heidi Hake Christie Hall Tom Haney Leslie Harris Phil Harris Tina Hatcher Patty Hawn Monique Hayes David Haynes Donna Heckle Chris Heidel Julie Henderson Patricia Herbert Michael Herman Mark Herndon Susan Heusman Rusty Hilton David Hiner Steve Hirsch 60 Seniors f audi Dime 'W w i r X? 1 B L l' '24 5 4 Q? ' 5. w lm L :ik i There are several different types of surprise reac' tions. Senior Kymm Doss gets caught trying to hide from the camera. Photo By Knack Some classes were filled to capacity, while others were quite small. Senior Christy Chase participates in one of the smaller classes. Photo By Miller Seniors 61 Katie Hogan Richard Holley Lance Hollinger Tracy Huskisson Frank lnsana Billy Irwin Steve Iverson Jennifer Jackson Jerry Jamison Michael Janssen Scott Jantzi Paulette Jenkins Latanya Johnson Fred Jungemann Jay Kelly Jill Kenny James Kenyon Vicki Kilbourn Robert Kinkead Mike Knisley Chellie Knutsen Dan Keck Diane Kohnert Edward Kotlarz 62 Seniors L Senior Lauren Rhetta displays her break dancing skills during lunch. Photo By Knack Senior Robert Miller concentrating on finishing his work is too busy to look at the camera. Photo By Smith A Seniors 63 Sherry Lash Douglas Laskowsl-ii Susan Laverman Keri Layton William Leale Kenneth LeBlanc Janell Lee Allison Lesnick Karen Lillagore Kimberly Lind Albert Lindberg Michael Litsey Anthony Litzler David Lopez Joel Lowe Lester Luallin Jamie Lucas David Luce Mike Lyren Niels MacLellan 64 Seniors DECA leader honored Torn Cheng hopes to realize ultimate dream enior Tom Cheng is definitely a successful young man. He was manager at Video 1, president of Greenway DECA, and he was ranked in the top ten of the senior class. He has also received local and nation- al recognition in the area of business, which he plans to major in at college. At Greenway he was named Business Stu- dent ofthe Month twice: once during his junior year and in September of his sen- ior year. I want to be rich, Cheng said. His ultimate dream is to be able to retire at the age of 33 and do the things he wants to do. For example, he'd like to spend more time with his family and travel more. Cheng was part of a group of students who toured Europe for a month last sum- mer. We had a great time, he said. I just want to go back. Throughout high school Cheng has been involved in many activities. He was on the freshman football team and sang in the choir for two years. He's also a member of NHS and DECA. Cheng placed eighth in the national convention for DECA, which was held in San Francisco. In order to make it to the nationals, he had to place in local and state conferences. ln the western region- als, Cheng took first place in entrepre- neurship. Then he took another first place in general merchandising at the state level. ln general merchandising, the judges give you a product and you have to sell it, Then they judge your per- formance on your greeting and sale, how convincing you are and how courteous you are, he explained. Communications is Cheng's strong point. I really like to talk, and I do well in that category, he said. Cheng hopes to own a business soon. 'il don't like working for other people, he said. But whatever he does in life, he,s most likely to be successful. By Karen Weber Seniors 65 Tracy Madonna Mia Maki Benson Maktima Chuck Makula Gary Marak Janine Marotta Lisa Mathison Jennifer McAndrew Scott McCarter Rodney McClain David McClue Michelle McCormick Stephen McNelly Ann Means Danette Mellott Darlene Mendia Debbie Marriott Lisa Meyer Michelle Michalowski Julie Michels Joey Miller John Miller Julie Miller Robert Miller 66 Seniors Getting involved Tsaugproues to be wort y ormer September Student of the Month, Senior Pei Tsau, was involved in many ac- tivities, but regrets not being involved earli- er. School spirit is especially important and everyone should get involved, said Pei. Pei has won many awards, trophies, and medals. She earned three gold medals in voice and instruments which she protects dearly. Pei is studying for a medical career and is doing an internship where she learns chemistry as well as being paid 31,000 for the summer. Pei is also involved in the Arizona Model U.N. club. She is a new member and states the function of the club is to meet with people from different countries or nations from the different schools. Pei is from Taiwan and has been in the United States for over six years. Pei's advice for a successful four years in high school is to try hard and get involved. By Samantha Buck 4,49 Seniors 67 Bill Miller Shawn Moffitt Christine Monroe David Moore Lisa Mrozinski Darren Muller Sherri Munsey Steven Murdoch Victoria Murphy Bret Nagelhout Dersa Nash Scott Nash Kelly Neal Paul Neal Sherri Nelson Jennifer Nesbitt Stacey Newberry Terry Nichols Victoria Norris Lance Null 68 Seniors its, iii ,, ,,, yrs: , ,L fy J' ff f, Q , m: J, ., Seniors reply differently to their government teach- er's remark. Photo By Smith Seniors Susan Athey and Janet Fahey discuss their class assignment. Photo By Smith I i 4 Seniors 69 Joe O'Conner Michael Ofstedahl Tony Ohton Brian Olaughlin Marc Orlich Kim Orgill Paula Osborn Aaron Pack Mark Padon Julie Panackia Juston Parker Jimmy Parrish Rick Parrott Bill Paseka Lori Patton David Pedersen Pablo Pena Jeri Pepelnjak Jerry Pereda Jody Pereda Joanne Perez Laura Petroff Danielle Peterson Jarrett Phillips 70 seams 'igtsgrl ' X 2: 5 4 J J 1 eir aiu. ,H f,, P 1 I QQ? not ,ff ' WW, rf .4 'iv - ihpf Thrash and slam Tensions released in boar he ramp stands alone in a back pasture awaiting a young skater to thrash and slam on its flat bottom. After nine years on streets and two years on ramps, skateboarding has become a major part of Senior Phil Harris' life. Skating takes up most of my time when I'm not with my girlfriend Becky or studying for the Marine Corps, Harris said. Harris got started through his interest in the sport and as he got older, his friends influenced him to start skating ramps. Much skill and co-ordination is needed to skate a ramp and Harris has adapted his co-ordination through his two years of practice. I skate as often as I can, Harris said. I like to do it when I want to get out a lot of pressures, anger, and emotional problems. Harris can perform backside airs, fakey rocks, rock- n-rolls, front and back grinds, roll ins, tail stalls, and secc slides. Concluding, Harris said, I like it a lot and I will miss skateboarding when I go into the Marines, but l'll try and keep with it as long as I can. By Becky Arbogust and Kymm Doss . qw gui? I . ,I , 3 O - V- FJ fa -. ,V r'rf' .'s:- uri is ., , , . . , 3 ls.sl. 1 .f Q .:,V ...as -- 1 gr. . , f... 1 nz ,,-,,. i L - Seniors 71 Sharon Poshedly Joan Pollak Michael Powell Ronna Preston Karen Prohaska Dan Raatjes Dina Randall Kris Reed Robert Reed Robert Reilly Amy Rendel Sebastian Restifo Lauren Rhetta Steven Rhetta Andrea Rice John Riili Robin Rinehart Christie Robertson Carla Rogers Gilbert Rubio 72 Seniors IT! rv Enthusiastic ice skater Mellott works at reaching her life ambition uring her six years of ice skating, Senior Danette Mellott has won 13 trophies and 20 medals. Mellott has competed all over Arizona along with California, Nevada and Colo- rado. The Arizona Figure Skating Asso- ciation sponsors the contests. The age group is from 14 to adults. Practicing from 4:45 to 6:15 a.m. at Metro ice skating rink, Mellott gives ev- ery practice her all. Skating gets my mind off of everything and is a great workout, said Mellott. Danette's coaches were olympic skat- ers Roy and Sandi Wagline. I would like to skate in shows for a couple of years then coach skating the rest ofthe time, said Mellott. Danette idolizes skater Scott Hamel- ton. His style and personality is neat, said Mellott. The biggest moment of my life of ice skating was meeting Dorothy Hammel and Scott Hamelton, said Mel- lott. Metro Center, Tower Plaza and Ocean Side are the rinks that Danette prefers, The neatest part of ice skating at Metro is that I am the only one who can do a double axel, said Mellott. Danette never misses any Ice Follies or Ice Capades. Another hobby of Dan- ette's is gymnastics, but of course her favorite is ice skating. By Robyn Back i Seniors 73 Rebecca Rudd Ron Ruiz John Runyan Tim Salmon Maureen Saw Amy Schlanger Terri Schroeder Karl Schumacher Laura Schuttenbert Joe Scofield Samantha Scott Randy Seifman James Senatro Jeana Senatro Eddie Shaffer Stacie Shannon Carl Shull Jim Sikes Pam Simms James Sims Prasath Singpradith Pat Skala Tera Skiver Chris Slattery 74 Seniors Lp 5-.,,,,,.,, ,, 'lab .gi It o 9 A . sl' an rg ,,,,,.,....usvs I 5 4 ,wr ,, S Zgf r ' v Er 'xx Listening skills are very important to succeed in school, as Senior Tom Cheng demonstrates. Photo By Knack As the parade rounds the track, Senior Jeff Smith waits forthe right moment to get the best picture possible, while his friends look on. Photo By Green Seniors 75 Bobbie Jo Sloniker Jeff Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Sean Smith Tammie Smith Amie Sodaro Cindy Springs Janess Stanko Jeff Starr Mark Stegemeir Don Stephens Schelly Stidd Robert Stokes Bobby Stolp Robert Strenge Darryl Suiter Melissa Taylor Grant Terry Jeff Tessitore 76 Seniors 'I' Learning to be ladies Girls inducted into Phoenix Honors Cotillion hen little girls play, they sometimes pretend to be ladies with perfect manners and beautiful gowns who are just waiting for a handsome man to come along and sweep them away. Seniors Jenni Abbott and Keri Layton belonged to the Phoenix Honors Cotillion where they learned about etiquette and high society. I think it's great, Abbott said. She described it as a class they attended once a week for two hours. During class they learned about etiquette, make-up techniques and how to buy the best clothes to flatter a figure. Girls enrolled in the Cotillion were also required to become culturally aware, ac- cording to Abbott. Once a month they attended a ballet or dined at a French restaurant. Another requirement was doing vol- unteer work. At least twenty hours mini- mum was needed to complete the course. The young ladies received points for everything they did. Points were giv- en for volunteer work and assignments, which included going to church, doing chores, and planning family outings, ac- cording to Abbott. The girl receiving the most points was chosen as debutante of a formal ball held April 2. We got presented to Represen- tative Eldon Rudd, Abbott said. Layton said that she really liked all the other girls she met at the classes, and that it was a good experience. I think it's something good to exper- ience before college because you learn all kinds of things about clothing and make-up, said Abbott. But it's some- thing that you get out of what you put into it. By Karen Weber 7 .. . .,,. Seniors 77 Tamara' Tohene T. Thorne Jeff Ticld Sabrina Torregano Thelma Treacy Stacie Trenary Sandy Trostle Carleen Trupp Pei Tsau Heath Underwood Jennifer Vakula Dean Vandernoord Celia Waite Teri Walker Eve Wang Steve Ware Jon Wasserman Jeff Wasson Steve Weeks Scott Welch Lorraine Welsh Jason West Kathy Whitaneis Jennifer Whitham 78 Seniors l sg l ' JY' X' Boys State Students practice legislation our seniors attended Boys State last sum- mer. Eric Bergstrom, Courtney Lowe, Steve Murdoch and Jeff Starr learned basi- cally how government works, according to Lowe. All levels of Arizona government were put into prac- tice, according to Bergstrom. These include the city, county and state levels, as well as party involvement. Because Lowe and Bergstrom became a represen- tative and a senator, respectively, they dealt mainly with the legislature. I learned the most about how legislation works and how bills are made, Bergstrom said. Murdoch recommends Boys State as a learning ex- perience. All four candidates got something out of the week-long camp. For example, Starr discovered that he is interested in becoming involved in politics or possibly becoming a politician, while Bergstrom has decided that he will try to be a more informed voter. I had fun, but for some reason it seemed longer than a weekf' Lowe said. By Karen Weber Seniors Eric Bergstrom, Courtney Lowe, Steve Murdoch and Jeff Starr chosen for Boys State. Photo By Fletcher 4 X A 6,3 . . Q :gy . Seniors 79 Debra Whitney Amy Wiengard Candice Wilson Carrie Wilson David Wilson Jill Womack Troy Wood Tammy Woods Debbie Wyffels Michelle Young Chris Zacek Ricky Zins 80 Seniors . ,, .,, 'fi-vin , , giiw W -VM 392115 f ii ff 'nw fem... ,.. Suzan Zoulek Tina Zugg ot Pictured helle Adams k Adamson bert Agaciewski nda Altstatt ug Atkin d Barber b-Roy Beattie Bolton el Bourquin nise Brean rk Brehm vid Buce el Callahan dd Campbell n Cetta nise Coyle n Cummings f Czarnecki ssell Davis rk Doty n Duncan f Edwards arles England hur Espinoza rrie Faulkner g Fazio y Fortenberry orgette Garza ry Gile esa Gonzales ert Gower la Higgin my Holmes a Hudiburg isty Hunter I Johnson anne Johnson dice Joseph sell Kolinchak e Kozar na Krawietz ri Mason e Mersch y Mieduch t Miner liam Miner ve Moore is Novotny io Ortega lley Oviedo ista Pate in Pittman Q Scott ky Spencer k Tonn rge Tryon iel Waller n Wilson Wilson is Rhodes P.E. student assistants Jenny Abbott and Kymm Doss wrap Christmas presents for their adoptive family. Photo By Rodgers Senior Julie Engstrom shows her enthusiasm toward government. Photo By Smith i Seniors 81 4 i i i N T 'N 7 ff 5 IW X...-...L X .ww af x .II , 'Q 9'f 0' vqgmwl Prettlest Eyes Jennifer Whitham and Rob Bohrman ff AJ' ost Scholarly Pei Tsau and Courtney Lowe i ' 4 Most Optimistic Dan Kock and Most Muscles Carl Schumacher Most Spirited Kort Miner and Susan Athey Keri Layton nior Mosts 85 One step closer Juniors portray magical spark, let loose spirit ne step closer to their sen- ior year, juniors showed a magical spark like never before in all they did. The campus flocked with juniors everywhere showing enthusiasm and pride toward their school. Juniors let loose the spirit of the class of '87 by finally becoming upperclass- men. Many responsibilities were placed on juniors as they prepared themselves for their senior year. They had to choose classes that would help them get through that fourth and final year. They also had the honor of planning and preparing the Junior-Senior Prom. They wanted to make the prom one that would not be forgotten. Most everyone would remember it as one of the special highlights of their high school years. The class of '87 made a lasting im- pression in '86, Underclassmen looked forward to becoming juniors because of the fine examples the upperclassmen Set. By Carolyn Bleak Junior Deanna Grammatico doesn't let anything slip by in Marketing. Photo By Knock JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Front Row: Dena Harris, Lori laguinta Second Row: Juli Har- mon, Julie Larsen Back Row: Corey Bosold, Mi- chelle Looman, Mike Totherow, Cathy Deanda Photo By Bleak rf T .,,...-- ,...v,.,...-v .....-e K . Q.. .-0' ...- ' ,.,-- 86 Jumor Class Officers .-,.p-- -MW W wg-' .gr if Lunch was a favorite time to spend with friends. Here il A ' Juniors Kathy Knox and Shelly Lyle enjoy each other's company. Photo By Knock Just about to take a drink Junior Cherie Smith is caught N by the camera. Photo By Knock After the campus was covered with a blanket of snow many students were seen throwing snowballs. These Ju- niors get ready to hit the camera. Photo By Moore ,,,.vf-al wr-xnaiivfiv :- Juniors 87 I-Iarmon dances her way to the top hirteen years may seem like a long time to dedicate one's self to danc- ing but Junior Juli Harmon stated, I love it! I've been dancing since I was three years old and I would never give it up, Every summer her dance troupe travels to Las Vegas where they perform in an impressive variety of productions and are rated by a prestigious panel of judges. It also gives the young dancers a chance to meet some big, famous dancers and chor- eographers. Juli manages to fit teaching a dance class along with performing an array of productions into her busy schedule which includes taking piano and voice lessons. She's also actively involved in various groups on Greenway's campus such as the student council and the swim team. Dancing really helped me out when it came to swimming, Juli added. lt kept Ronald Abraham Doug Adams Mike Adams William Agner Charolette Agnew Scott Akong me flexible and didn't make my muscles ing world all by myself I would probably so sore. get lost. I'm continually learning some- Juli's future plans has dancing on the thing new and experimenting with differ- top of her list, but whether she'll be danc- ent ideas. l'll just have to wait and see ing professionally or for her pleasure is still where dancing leads me. undecided. Juli remarked, If I was out in the danc- By Lynette Weaver Jeffrey Alcorn Rick Alvarez Brenda Antoni Gabriel Arellano Katherine Armstrong Robert Armstrong Robyn Back Julie Backs Mike Backus Mike Barnes Renea Barr Shawn Barry 88 Juniors Within an inch of breaking the school rule Junior Sitting Undef a Shade free Brandy Freeman and Troy Mette and Sophomore Wendy Grant manage to Bethany Cfeekef enl0y talking during lunen- Phvfv say good-bye before class. Photo By Knack By Mvvre David Bartsch Wayne Barton Shanta Batra Blayn Beenau Terri Behm Richard Bevan Brad Bevard Tiffani Blassingame Aaron Boeck Michael Bohlmann Heather Bolton Tobi Boor Kristi Borders Faith Borieo Corey Bosold Wendy Bovingdon Darleen Bowers Kari Bowman Juniors 89 Natalie Bowman Raymond Boyd Christen Bamford Dane Brand Kenneth Brandenberger Jerry Brewer Michael Brient Eric Briggs- Saundra Brooks Stephen Brougham Ron Bruce Gary Buce Emma Buono Scott Burgener Harry Burke Lori Cable Alisa Calderone Michael Caplette Displaying their various styles of back packs, Junior Keri Franklin, Senior Steve Rhetta, Junior Susan Roller, and Junior Jon Garcia take a hike to class. Photo By Knock 90 Juniors i X-f Chris Carpenter Carolyn Carrano Micheal Carrel Jennifer Case Dale Cave Joanne Chan Zenobia Chandler Michael Cimino Shelly Clegg Donald Clem Ronna Colyer , Ginger Conant Scott Coons Richard Cooper Michelle Cooper Christina Court Paul Cox Kevin Crow iller's choice - medicine or stage? lthough acting is only a hobby for Junior Sean Miller at this point, it could turn into his lifetime career. lf the stage turns into a rough road for him, Sean figures he will have a medical degree to fall back on. During his sophomore year, Sean par- ticipated in the theater production of 'iThe Five Ringsu and later went on to tour with a group performing the same play. Although iiThe Five Rings was a musical, his director said he would have a greater chance at success if he stayed away from musical productions because of his voice and that he should be able to get a lead part in a dramatic play or a comedy. The acting group toured Colora- do, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, and Califor- nia last summer before returning to Ari- zona at the start of school. Sean has many other interests as well. He has been involved in the wrestling pro- gram at Greenway. He wrestled his sopho- more year in a competitive weight class and saw little action. He feels the coaching staff really has it together and hoped for a more successful season during his junior year. Hunting is also a favorite pastime for Sean and this past season he got a 3x4 point mule deer near Williams, AZ. He has hunted turkey, deer and quail and hopes to some day be drawn to hunt elk. As of recently, he has begun collecting knives and owns over 20. He stated that if he is shown almost any knife, he can tell if it is good or bad and why. After graduating from high school, Sean hopes to attend USC or Penn State and become an opthomologist. As for right now, he feels Greenway is a good school and that he is getting a well-rounded edu- cation from the wide variety of elective courses offered. By Bryan Davis Juniors 91 ,,,.,s.-...,..-e-'- Juniors Mike Barnes, Steve Rada and Don Purcell Juniors Sherry Smith and Jennifer Lance show watch for excitement after a pep assembly Photo their friendship during lunch Photo By Knack By Fletcher Lisa Cusimano Kevin Cyrnek Amy Davis Bryan Davis Lisa Davis Derek Deherrera Cathy Deanda Karilee Defatte Christy Delpine Jason Delpozo Susan Denoon Julie Denovich Jeff Denuit Danny Dessenberger Cari Diaz Suzy Diaz Lance Dickson Clint Dishman 92 Juniors Brewer catches fever ne of the hottest forms of excite- ment for the time is thrashing on a skateboard, and Junior Jerry rrewer has caught the fever. To Jerry skateboarding is more than st a hobby, it's a way of life. Even his yle of dressing is called skate punk . e has put his time into building a ramp I2 feet wide and 10W feet high. He began is project his freshman year and is now rking on replacing the older worn-out ards. Most of his time is dedicated to prac- e, either street skating or working out th friends on various ramps. Jerry sn't yet competed because he said he nted to be ready when the time comes. When asked about his parents view out his way of dress and boarding alto- fhp . .. . . , Remember his name because one day Jerry may just be on the cover of Thrash- er magazine. By Kymm Doss r he said, My mom thinks it s great even cuts my hair fskate punk stylel me. She's a good source of encourage- toof' .ff ill at au 'E.W ?1i lifts Teresa Doerfler Mark Donahue Shelley Dow John Doyle Daniel Dreiling Tyler Dresslar Brett Drewry Georgia Dunn Christine Dunn Nancy Dunnum Jeffrey Eaton Missie Elder Danny Elliot Paul Erno Mark Favata Richard Fern Nick Ferrantello Regina Fierros Juniors 93 Eric Finley Jason Fite Dale Fletcher Duane Fletcher John Flood Matthew Folsom John Fortner Keri Franklin Brandy Freeman Kim Furubotten Rhonda Gale Thomas Gallant Judi Galloway Daniel Garant Lori Garrison Jeff Gehlker Todd George Jodi Gillespie ,an Hhs, f llotollyeoly ,illr ,J 'V f 1 bi .Zi yur -S B. L April Padilla: Breaking lthough breakdancing in this area has faded, junior April Paddilla is planning to pursue a career in it. For the past year and a half April has been increasing her talents. Her brother and his friends got her interested and she began practicing. April gradually built herself up to a point where she wanted to perform. lt took some time to find a place to dance, but she finally joined a group called Crash Crew and traveled with them all over the state. They performed at several night clubs such as Tommy's, Strut's, and Gold Rush. The group also performed at the State Fair and danced at a Prescott club. 94 Juniors At first it's scary, but after you relax, it's great, says April. April plans to pursue breakdancing as a career and says there are still many teen- agers interested in it. The sort of music that's used is any kind of soul music with a fast, repetitive beat. This includes groups such as Dougie Fresh, and LA. Dream Team. The group's outfits are red and black nylon which makes it easy to move on pops and spins. Dancing makes me feel so free. The crowd gets me going, said April. By Alisa Calderone with talent t W LL . t, in . ,. .,.f A fiQ,5ik-Lg, in 3 -up N a+-, ......-Q ,.....XX 4lNx ----Lx. AW ,7 Edward Girard Laura Glomski David Glover Stacee Goff Elizabeth Golemon Sophia Gonzales Tim Gourley Ben Graham Deanna Grammatico Steven Green Christie Griggs Stephanie Guest Renee Gutierrez Paul Hacke Laurie Hackett Brian Hailey Heather Hanson Juli Harmon Displaying the Junior Class togetherness are ju niors Lance Dickson, Dan Dreiling, Shanan Mattheus, and Rick Shear. Photo By Knack Juniors 95 Sharing feelings, ideas a part of cam uniors Mark Donahue, Stephanie Guest, Torn Johnson, and Kelly Sim attended Anytown last summer. Anytown is basically a human rela- tions camp, Sim Said. The candidates learned about people by sharing ideas and dealing with others. I learned a lot about myself, too, Sim said. The theme for 1985 was Educating Leaders for the 21st Century. The candidates for 1986 were chosen on Dec. 17, according to Tony Helm, counselor. Johnson's favorite part of Anytown was campfire. This was a special time where the whole group gathered together and sang songs and shared feelings, Sim ex- plained, In just one week, the candidates got to Dena Harris Christopher Hasson Kelly Hatfield Michelle Heape Steve Heaster Steven Hembree Judi Hennie Amber Hensley Bonnie Herzog Laura Heusman Matt Hicks Ricky Hieb Letltia Hill Mark Hill Tammy Hilliard Shannon Hodge Juli Hodges Barbra Hoekman 96 Juniors know other students so much more than at ing to share, she added. home, Sim said. 'gEveryone was more will- By Karen L . ,jx , '- Q ,K . 1 . t x , , 2 -, . X .X . . 1 -at 1 , Q i KH f 'fm Y ' fn 2' l ii , '51 ' f .2 its , - X ln preparation for the basketball season, Junior Dan Dreiling strengthens his endurance. Photo by Miller Several juniors, along with other students watch as lunchtime activities take place. Photo by Miller Deana Holmes Mike Horacek Kerstin Horton Andrew Houser Kierstyn Hunt Jennifer Huskisson Carrie Hutson Lori laquinta Joseph lampaglia Kevin lrwin Cindy Jackson Jeanette Jackson John Jackson Annette Jacobs Deborah Jakubowicz Harry Jarman Lisa Jerdee Staciey Johnson Juniors 97 gg. QQ Tom Johnson Courtney Jones Peter Jones Laura Kalina Christina Kelly Rhonda Kenney Kim Kensche Edward King Karin Kinkade Sami Kinsey Kimberly Knack Kathy Knox Erick Knutz Kenneth Kraft Kim Kubik Wade Kuefer Don Kunkel Jennifer Lance -...qp Juniors Mike Knisley, Natasha Muller, and Kim Kensche are enjoying the lunchtime activities. Photo By Green 98 Juniors nf' M fr' 'XZJV 'FEV Julie Larsen Devin Lavery Waddell Lee Travis Legg Mark Leggiere Jack Leidlein Greg Littler Richard Livermore Lisa Long Dora Looman Anita Lorz Laura Luallin Jennifer Luce Michell Lyle Carolyn MacKay Kathleen Magrogan Richard Maiden Adam Mains ther shows magical talent by winning hird! First! Best of Show! These are the many ribbons Junior Susan Ruther has won for various draw- ings she has done. Susan mainly does pen- cil drawings, but has also used acrylic paints. I like to do my favorite musicians but I also enjoy doing horses, stated Susan. At the 1985 State Fair, Susan entered a pencil drawing of a horse in the Student Art Junior Division, and won First place. I was real surprised that I won because my picture was up against some excellent competitionf' said Susan. In the spring of 1985, Susan entered two of her drawings in the school's annual art contest, and won First along with Best of Show and Third places. In addition to her artwork, Susan also has one horse of her own and helps her sister with her two. Susan's aspirations for the future in- clude becoming a commercial artist and maybe training horses on the side. By Jennifer Vorwerk Juniors 99 No Compromise band members are Jeff Orr, Dave Jones Mark Robinson, Jon Wiest, and Mike Bohl- mann Photo By CC Rehfeldt Darell J Mangan Connie Marichalar Jana Marjancik Richard Marquez Kristie Marsh Angela Martin David Martin Ann Mason Shanan Matheus Carole McBurney Stephanie McCall Nancy McCarty lan McKintosh John McNulty Tammy Meier Keith Menefee Kelly Menefee Troy Mette 100 Juniors -ss, pecial message in Bohlmann's music 6 on't be conformed, Be transformed, Renew your mind through his rd. n't compromise with the world. These words, sung by the band No mpromisef' convey the beliefs held by e members of this Christian rock band. e name No Compromise reflects eir desire to place Jesus Christ at the nter of their lives. They are not just any band, concerned ly with making good music. They feel at it is just as important to convey a ssage as it is to play good music. Their eme is Christ-centered living and have nd that a dedicated relationship to Je- brings dynamic living, filled with a keyboard players and also sings for the group. Mike got involved in music at the age of seven by playing the piano and his interest grew from there. When he was 13 years old he bought his own electric key- board. When he became a freshman he was able to use the Greenway Band's syn- thesizer. Being able to use both of these instruments gave him a lot of good exper- ience. I-le was in one other contemporary Christian band but it never really got off the ground. Mike was also one of Green- way's two band majors this year. Mike's involvement in UNO Compro- mise started in May of 1985. The main reasons for the groups formation was be- cause they liked the ministry and it was encouraging to be around other Christians joy and confidence. Junior Mike Bohlemann is a member of Compromise. He is one of the two who were interested in music. We are interested in Christians who happen to be musicians, rather than musicians who hap- l pen to be Christians, said Mike. Consisting of five members, the band has two keyboard players, Mike and Greenway Alumni Jeff Orr. John Wiest, a sophomore at Greenway, plays drums and the two guitarists are Mark Robinson, lead, and Dave Jones, playing bass. The kind of music that No Compro- mise plays is high-energy PopfRock mu- sic and the songs they write are based on the solid Word of God for the teaching of sound Biblical doctrine, as described by the band's statement of purpose. The group writes all of their songs and Mike has written a few himself. The group's first album came out in the spring of 1986. Mike said that it will probably be a part time endeavor for now, but if he's success- ful it could be his career choice. By Wendy Agner Tracy Middleton David Milbauer Cheryl Miller David Miller Sean Miller Sherrie Miner Stefan Mintier Lesley Mitchell Kurt Molyneux Tom Montoya Kevin Monturi Ty Moore Michael Moran Don Moreno Daniel Morgan Natasha Muller Michelle Munsell Kristyn Murphy Juniors 101 James Nasipak Kevin Needles Melisa Neff Don Nelson Jeff Newman Tim Newman Gary Noble Robin Nutter Jeanette Oclair Lisa O'Laughlin Darel O'Berly Janette Oliver James Olk Mary Orlando Manuel Ortega Robert Ortis Andee Ott Colin Overby Model's career is more than skin deep fter five years of posing in front of a camera and walking down run- ways, one would think Junior Shari Rigby would get tired of modeling. Although it takes a lot of time, Shari says it's worth it! After being encouraged by a friend to begin modeling, Shari took a course at Barbizon Modeling Agency. She graduat- ed from the Agency and began her model- ing career. She has modeled in many shows. One of which was at the Jockey Club. At the Jockey Club, Shari was doing 102 Juniors runway modeling. ln North Dakota she was a mannequin model for a major de- partment store. For all the jobs she does, she is paid various amounts. HI would like it Cmodelingl to lead to a career, but there's a lot of hard work in- volved, said Rigby, After contemplating on whether or not to continue in the en- deavor, and weighing both sides, Shari de- cided to continue with her committment to modeling. By Julie Larsen F' iw 'x I' A3 l X , 441' N 3 ,ab J U N f '- 1 Alejandra Padilla April Padilla Vincent Panacione Tom Panackia Sam Park Lana Parker Mike Parks Pat Porrazzo Keith Parish Sal Parrulli David Payne Brian Pendgraft Ted Perez Marsi Perrotti Kim Petrovic Linda Pham Kevin G. Pittman Carolyn Powers lt seems like students are released from class in alphabetical order as Juniors Kari Bowman and Natalie Bowman pass on the sidewalk. Photo By Green 2' Juniors 103 Cheryl Presser Kelly Pretzer Donald Pursell David Pyles Stephen Rada Jason Ramage Bryan Randel Tommy Rattler Stephanie Reese John Raymond Charles Rehfeldt Amy Rensberger Merriel Reynolds Brian Riccelli Troy Rice Raymond Richardson Katie Riedel Nicole Riedinger Shari Rigby Joel Riggs Tracy Roberts Sharyl Rodgers Susan Roller Matthew Root Jennifer Rose Susan Ruther Mike Sampson Pamela Sand Tracey Schell Douglas Scheuer 100 Juniors xl X, x fix a,,.,,x William Schmidt April Schoenstein John Schulz Mark Schwartz Darrell Schwarz Julie Scott Julie Scott Wendy Seibel Lorin Sempkowski Mike Senft Lisa Shear Rick Shear Davida Sheen Traci Shipley David Shockley Kris Shreiber Kelly Sim Robert Simpson Julie Smith Karin Smith Kenneth Smith Shani Smith Sheree Smith Jeff Sorensen Shauna Staheli Cindy Steam Kenneth Steinman Steve Stewart Kelly Stidd Richard Stout Juniors 105 Neil Sullivan Kathryn Sundermier Patrick Targioni Chris Tarsitano Jason Tarver Terry Taylor Michelle Tessitore Lori Tharp John Theisen Debbie Thomas George Thompson Judy Thompson Tina Thompson Michael Totherow Tammy Tower Deborah Trapnell Michael Travaglio Dave Truax Todd Turmo Ana Valdez Richard Vanoss Gerald Vandusen Jennifer Vorwerk Shawn Walton 106 Juniors N gi 5 W7 Joann Zychlewicz W-of , -.M to tw., ,.., C 2 Q! A Cathy Greenwood Wendy Phillips Dawn Warner Retakes Anita Aviles Peggy Firan Sophia Gonzales Slay Russell Whitlock Aubrey Whitlow Jodi Wiedmann Mary Wilhelm J.D. Wilkins Alice Willard Alex Williams Brian Williams Dennis Willson Veronica Wilson Pam Wing Sean Winsor Ann Wituschek Marc Wolfe Colette Wooster Jon Wright Danelle Wunnenberg Robin Wypychowski Laura York Amy Zacek Rosemary Zannelli Christy Zeman Eric Zohner Therese Zyburt Juniors 107 The halfway point Sophomores reach for different challenges ith the anticipation of becoming an upper- classmen, a feeling of security was finally felt by most sopho- mores. Having only three years left to worry about, there were more activities and clubs to get involved in. There was still lots of hard work and studying to do, but with the friends al- ready made, the ladder was easier to climb. Reaching the halfway point brought relief as all the awkwardness was gone. By Michelle DeRuiter Sophomore Tammy Goering waits for her friend to finish eating her lunch before proceeding with the day. Photo By Knack SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Top Row: Amy Detras, senatorg Missy Sullivan, secretary, Bran- dy Gardner, presidentg Monica Chacon, senator. Mid- dle Row: Monique Couillard, senator, Kathy Houdek, senator, Suzanne Hensley, senator. Bottom Row: Wen- dy Raatjes, treasurer, Mike Bickle, senator. Photo By Knack 108 Sophomore Class Officers -unusual' ,A W: u 'FHFFFW KIZN 'IK 4 'll ii -Y These sophomore boys go their separate ways when the bell rings. Photo By Knack Keeping busy during lunch talking about the days events, is how these sophomore boys chose to spend their time. Photo By Knack Sophomores Michelle Boekemeier and Angie Nesbitt have a difficult time deciding what to have for lunch. Photo By Knack Sophomores 109 Sophomores Dawn Ciuppa and DeDe Grogan dis- cuss the ingredients of Crush during first lunch. Photo by Rodgers Robert Abrams Paul Addis Johnnie Agnew Tammy Aho Paul Albanese Laura Albert Regina Alexander Jessica Allen Kelly Altenbernd Frank Anderson Amy Arnone Dennis Atterbery Q J X Chris Avery Todd Avon Alton Bailey Clayton Baizel Jeffery Baker Steven Baker AN. A il 110 Sophomores Sophomore Donovan Lee looks like he is regretting another Monday morning as he approaches his lock- er. Photo by Green psi, aw sing free time to help others between her participation in school, ey Club, badminton, and church activi- ies, Sophomore Heather Taylor also did nteer work at St. Lukes Hospital. She ed patients to feel comfortable during stay in the hospital. was interviewed for the position last mer and have put in about 170 hours of ice time since then, stated Heather in December. eather is strictly a volunteer and receives ay for her services. t'My payment is hav- patient give me a smile after l've helped . That makes it all worth while, she By Todd Fontaine Taylor displays her comforting smile. Photo by vu- av ,.f 's ',, 5 Q g ng pn-I f , . A it K I I. , Q ,1 Michael Balsamo James Banderet Lynne Banks Eric Barnes Douglas Bassler Paul Beasley Brandy Beaudry Michelle Becker Douglas Beilfuss Michelle Beliveau Kerri Bellis Sharon Bellovin Michael Bendt Desiree Bendtin Blake Benson Mike Bickle Theodore Blake Michelle Blouir Sophomores Dale Bobo Michelle Boekemeier Michael Bondanza Craig Boone Jason Boor Laura Booth Cindy Borzynski Tami Bourassa Kelly Bowling Bobby Bowman Christina Bowman Traci Bowman Jody Brandenburg Cynthia Brown Michael Brown Robert Bruce Steve Bruce Samantha Buck Gary Buete Shawn Bullington Rina Buono Lisa Burke Michael Burleson Matthew Burnett Gina Cable Deborah Cairns Paul Campbell Ana Caparros Martin Carlson Theresa Carnicelli Angel Carr Kelli Carragher Elizabeth Carrillo Tammara Cave Monica Chacon Kelly Chestnut 1 12 Sophomores 'Y'7 Angela Chetkauskas Timothy Chmielewski Kelly Ciston Dawn Ciuppa Michelle Clark Notah Cleveland T7 Andrea Cochlin Terry Coker Nicole Cohen Edward Cook Sean Coons Martin Coplan Brenda Ortiz turns her concentration from history to her neighbor moment. Photo by Moore Yvette Corral Monique Couillard James Coulter Carrie Coyer Shane Crabtree Kevin Cramer Q Sophomore Darron Yancy shows his Hulk impression during a lunch time activity. Photo by Knack Sophomores 1 13 Michelle Gallino Brandy Gardner Julie Gardner Colleen Garrity Jennifer Gibson Karen Gieszl Thomas Glomski Tammy Goering Gina Gonzales Jill Goodell Tonya Graber Carmen Grammatico Wendy Grant Deidre Gray Melissa Groen Deanna Grogan Richard Grooms John Grove Ronald Grover Todd Guess Renee Gonnels Stephen Gwin Richard Gutierrez William Habeck Justin Haggard Richard Hall Shaunna Hall Angela Hamlin Devin Hatch Julie Hauth Karen Hawn Brett Henderson Patrick Hensley Suzanne Hensley Howard Hess Michael Hill 1 16 Sophomores Rodney Hing Eric Hofmeister Jennifer Hogan Terrence Hollinger Jonas Holzer Steven Hoover Faron Horlacher -eg-v Cathy Houdek Philip Howes J if Mary Hunter Micah Hurrell Daniel Hutchison Tamara Jackson Carl Jacott Carol Jaichner K-, lvan James Z Shannon Jamison X if ii Corey Johnson C7 to catch a fly on top of his locker is Sophomore Joaquin Kremer. Photo By Involved in a conversation before class, Sophomore Dena Avila flashes a smile Photo By Moore Sophomores 1 1 7 Erick Johnson Nicole Johnson Sandy Johnson Steven Johnson Gregory Jones Margie Jones Scott Jones Bryan Jourdonnais Mitchell Jurkovic Gregory Kaliszak Angela Karastury Douglas Katzorke Andra Kay Patricia Kennedy Danielle Kenyon Kathryn Kersey Holly Key Deborah Kilbourn Broadway I 118 Sophomores 4,-.,:t:-f- 3 ' s 4. n -. js '. ights, television attract sophomore dancer ince she was seven years old, Soph- omore Wendy Grant has been dis- playing her vitality in dance. She has taken numerous classes in tap, ballet, jazz, and modern dance. She also sup- ports Greenway school spirit as a member of the Pom Line. Wendy practices four days a week as a demonstrator for a dance class. In 1984, she was in the Arizona Teen Talent Search and placed third in the state for tap dancing. I met a lot of new friends from all over the state and got great TV exposure on Channel 3 with Mary Jo West, Wendy said. At her dance studio, The Dance Shoppe, she auditioned for a Buster Brown commercial. She did the comm cial and got paid for it nicely. She m more friends and even some actors. I met Messy Marvin, she said. Wendy has set very high goals for h dancing career. She plans to open her o studio and teach. She also has hopes being a Rockette and performing Broadway, or maybe dancing in A Chor Line, 'LI love to dance in a group but al enjoy solo so I can show people what I' got, she says. Wendy said, I just love to dance. could dance until my tutu falls off! By Alisa Caldero may ff 'Ti X .v ' t l C as 4 Shawn Kilmer Sam Kim Jill Kistner Scott Kleiner Todd Knape Greg Knisley Jeffery Knox Curtis Knudsen Todd Kontz Nicole Kolinchak Mark Kolson Tiffany Kornas Angela Kouf Staci Kreider Joaquin Kremer Wendi Kuefer Douglas Kulesza Monika Kurtenbach Cheryl Kvamme Jessica Lakom Monte Lambert Christopher Larkin Amy Larvin Julie Layton Jennifer Leale Donovan Lee Steve Lewis Kimberly Libby Elizabeth Lindberg Laurel Lindquist Darren Littlepage Lysa Loviodo Donald Lopeparo John Lopez Kristy Luce Stephen Luciani Sophomores 1 19 X G' Q. 'i x js .eh If Showing Hartley Pinn that he's not just a handsome face is Sophomore Lee Litzler. Photo By Fletcher Ann Macphee Eric Madsen David Mains Stephanie Maneckshaw Kim Mappes Cindy Marchiafava Athena Markos Russell Marsitto Lara Martin Christy Martinez Carrie Matheus Michael Matson Larry May Scott McAndrew Sean McLaughlin Victoria McNelly Damien Medina Betty Meier 120 Sophomores Making a point in class is Sophomore Ann Dennis Photo By Moore Q Q S 1 tar 74 ' . U NNQ .mi Patti Meredith Kathryn Metcalf Kristie Metcalf Derek Michlitsch Kristianne Middelkamp Carey Milke David Miller Shaina Miller Zachary Mills Darek Millsaps Matthew Milne Bonnie Miranda Richard Mitten Robert Moates Jennifer Mohn Debbie Molina Amy Moon Fred Moore Monica Moore Shannon Mostue Heather Moudy Jennifer Moyer Misty Munari Brandy Munhall Tonya Munoz Don Munsey Desra Nash Melissa Neiman Nicole Nemeth Angela Nesbitt Quyen Nguyen Gregory Nix Tamara Noble Mark Nold Pete Nunez Volda O'Connor Sophomores 121 Robert Ofstedahl Maureen Ohara Kathleen O'l.eary Jennifer Olmstead Amy Olson Cary Orduno Brenda Ortiz Linda Ortiz Dawn Osman Johnna Paseka Carey Paul Ellen Pearson Stephanie Pearson Paul Pedersen Stacy Pellegrino Sharon Peppers Alicia Perez Larry Perez 122 Sophomores ! . . i A-mi f Swimmer 'synchs' sho ne of the newest and most grace- ful water sports known to teens today is synchronized swimming, otherwise known as water ballet. This is a sport in which well-trained swimmers per- form a routine with synchronized move- ments. They mirror each other exactly in ballet metaphor. Sophomore Danielle Kenyon has taken a serious interest in the sport and is a member of a special team. She first began swimming on a team and decided to give synchronized swimming a try after attend- ing one of their meets. Every summer Danielle practices with her team Monday through Friday and sometimes on Saturdays. lt takes a lot of strength in the arms and legs to successfully make the skill look rightf' said Danielle. These water gymnasts must use good planning and concentration to in step. lt feels really good when you fi come up for air and hear the appla Danielle said. At the end of the summer the tea on a huge show where they made routine and performed for an audi Danielle's team theme for the show Night At The Movies. The best part is our city Cham ships when everyone arrives in cos and the music starts. The show begin all the work you put in pays off, Danielle. She mostly performs for fun but to get a summer job as an assistant f team and someday become a coac By Alisa Cold ..-Q-...und Terry Person Toni Pesuti Deborah Peterson Kristin Peterson Ken Petre Scott Petrovic Shannon Phillips Hartley Pinn Steven Piper Heather Playford Andrea Pollack Michelle Pollack Travis Pollack Scott Powell Lorellie Price Karen Prill Gregory Prudhomme Suzanne Pursell Sophomores 123 Sophomores Mike Balsamo and Mike Hill do not appear to be excited about spending time in the Media Center. Photo By Moore !'1 r i' ef F' v L, -Ll 'H W ,g,4x'IY j,, Q as A ' ,fa if 'i Niro 'X as . a i ff , 7 R-. :, ,ga y 'P .zz uf A V ,Wm it Wearing a Gila Bend sweat shirt, Sophomore Keith Williams glances familiar face. Photo By Moore Mary Puryear Stephanie Puryear Patrick Pyles Wendy Raatjes Cynthia Razor Natalie Ravaux Karen Reed Larry Rendel Marybeth Reynolds Amy Rizzo Amy Rockwell Paula Rodman Cheree Rogers Rodrigo Romero Michelle Rosenthal Steve Rosmann Jeff Ross Rosario Rubio 124 Sophomores x Ty Rudd Mark Rude Christine Ruggeri Jennifer Rundio Ellen Runyan Wendy Salinas Christina Sams Danny Sanders Donald Saw Lisa Schlanger Dodie Schlief Sandra Schollenberger Wendy Schumacher Trisha Shaffer Tonya Shaw Brett Shea Cynthia Sheehan Bruce Shipp Robert Shultz Kimberly Siebrands Barry Simmons Deschelle Sims Prasong Singpradith Paul Skelding Joelle Smallwood Barbra Smith Christina Smith Travis Smith Louie Smothermon Tony Sodaro Timothy Sovenic Eugene Stachia Matt Staheli Tonya Standard Jeff Stanneart Danelle Steffler Sophomores 125 Craig Stegemeier Susan Steinman Robert Stephenson Cheri Stevenson Darron Stewart Teresa Stoddard Steve Stolp Christopher Stone Anne Suiter Karen Sullivan Mark Sullivan Missy Sullivan Donovan Szostak Ray Tanner Trisha Taubel Heather Taylor Debra Theisen Lesley Thomas Sophomore Wendy Salinas seems to have her Y, its x mind on somethingbesides homework Photo by if it 126 Sophomores C I ' Vx . i u If K t t. ,. W if 5 Q s f li N X I Mark Thomas Kim Tootsie Paula Trapnell Cynthia Treacy Vikki Trewolla James Tweet Sam Urzi Nancy Vannoy Angie Vlasity Joseph Wagner Shannon Walker Tamela Walters , Theresa Warren Jodi Wasserman Bradley Waters Teresa Watkins ,' Kenneth Weaver t Kelly Welz en finds people reported to uite often people wander away from campgrounds or their broken down automobiles. After walking a distance they find themselves lost. The police are then notified by a friend or relative that somebody is missing and a search and rescue squad is orga- nized. Sophomore Russ Marsito is one of those called upon to help find people lost in the state's wilderness areas. My dad is in Search and Rescue, stat- ed Russ, and he told me about the Search and Rescue for Teenagers. Russ has volunteered his services to the Maricopa County Sheriff's office and has been helping out for over a year and a half. Russ said he joined Search and Rescue because it looked interesting and like something he wanted to be a part of. 'iThis is a needed volunteer service, es- pecially in this state with its many wilder- ness areas, said Russ. The procedure is quite simple. Once a person is considered lost, a search area is designated and the ground trackers follow tracks until the victim is found. It's extremely rewarding when we find a lost child after several days and they are in good shape and health, stated Russ. By Mike Barnes Sophomores 127 be missin Q Richard Wentworth Katrina West Timberly Whitfield Jody Whitfill Sheri Whitlock Jon Wiest Keith Williams Jodi Willie Brady Wilson Chrissy Wilson Heather Wilson Michelle Wilson Deborah Wolfe Kevin Wood Kevin Wood Scott Wooster Will Worosylla April Wozniak Adam Wynn Nikki Yamashita Darron Yancy Michael Yarbrough Wendy Yost K.C. Yowell 128 Sophomores v-Q. Jim Zannelli Kellee Zetocha Pauline Zimmerman Eddie Zubow is--1.. li s K h-bs.. 1 4, 2 -- II fl XM.. gy 1 ,gf Sophomores Missy Sullivan and Sam Buck pause for a smile during lunch. Photo By Knack Sophomore K.C, Yowell takes a breath during a cross coun- try meet. Photo By Moore Sophomores Tamara Cave and Dawn Ciuppa race to class. Photo By Rodgers Trudging to his locker is Sophomore Matt Staheli. Photo By Knack Sophomore Michelle Clark listens to her friend's weekend story. Photo By Fletcher Flag Corps members keep all smiles during flag raising cere- monies. Photo By Fletcher K an 1 Sophomores 129 Un our way Freshman eyes opened to new experiences he many faces of the in- coming freshmen were looks of excitement, yet puzzlement. It was a time for meeting new people and making lots of new friends. Everyone looked forward to the next four years of pep assemblies, football games, dances, and lots and lots of hard work. High school life was to be very differ- ent from grade school, and around the clock there were activities to get in- volved in, or just doing homework. Freshmen were on their way to a begin- ning of four new years to look forward to. By Michelle DeRuiter Freshman Lori Henry catches up on the day's gossip before class starts. Photo By Moore Freshman Class Officers - Top Row: Gloria Fierros, Treasurer, Mike Salmon, President, Staci Hoffhines, Vice-Presidentg Lyric Weaver, Secretary. Front Row: Angela Bevecqua, Sena- tor, Brittany Looman, Senatorg Anders Berg- strom, Senatorg Shari Ast, Senator. Photo By Moore Q if Us! 130 Freshmen Class Officers .y i Freshman Eddre Cowen looks thrrlled and exerted for the Thmklng about how dellclous their lunch wzll taste are the freshman gurls Photo By Knack Freshman 131 Holly Abner Bridgette Agnew Alan Aho David Albert Christopher Albrecht John Alcorn Donna Altstatt Robert Anders David Anderson Deanna Anderson Karin Anderson Richard Anderson Heather Andrews Tony Anter Vito Anteri Kenneth Apker Matthew Arthur Shari Ast Lisa Bacik Brett Back David Bailey Chad Barnes Dennis Bartram Donald Bartram John Bateman Jonathan Bateman Jennifer Baxter Sherry Baxter Shawn Bays Colette Beard Jason Beasley Michelle Bechard John Becker Lisa Becker Rachel Bellovin Eric Beltran 132 Freshmen 4-A1 ' x I v -Nd '::7 ,IQ 1 'TT 2 Tobi Bennington Alan Bergquist Anders Bergstrom Deanna Berman Greg Bermudez Angela Bevacqua Kimberlee Bishop Scott Black Charles Blassingame Morgan Bloomer Gary Blouir Vanessa Bohn Christine Bonefant Dawnia Borden Clemente Bornacelli Wendy Boulais Amy Bowling Teri Bowman Anna Brand Lonnie Britt John Brodie Wayne Bulleigh Lena Burton Michael Bush Diana Calderone Deann Camarena Justine Campbell Carl Carmen Michelle Caplette Elizabeth Capolongo Robert Carbonel James Carnicom Thomas Carpenter Tonya Carson DeeDee Castro Christie Cecil Freshmen 133 Joanne Chiariello Rodney Childs Jason Chilote Diana Chong Jason Christenson Kristin Clabaugh i, Vicki Clemens James Colley Richard Collins Joshua Congdon Joshua Conner David Cooper Rhonda Cooper Shaune Corriere Judith Costello Mary Coyer Ronald Crandall Toni Culley - -ff' 'L Frith K -, ' C i . , Acting, Oceanography hobby is something that someone takes a special interest in. But for Freshman Toni Culley, one hobby is never enough. She writes poetry, acts, hikes and has an interest in oceanography. Toni has been seriously writing poetry for over six years. She was one of two Sunburst students who participated in the Washington School District poetry writing contest and she received an award for her participation. She has hiked the Havasupi Falls as well as several other nature trails she has found. She keeps a journal about oceanog- raphy and the things she learns. She hopes that she can soon get involved in a 134 Freshmen ' interest F rosh class about oceanography. However, it would appear that Tonifs greatest interest is in acting. She has par- ticipated in three major plays: P.T. Bar- num, Ceigo Effect, and A Christmas Carol. She has joined the Greenway The- ater Society and recently helped out in the production of Up the Down Staircase. She helped build their homecoming float on which she rode wearing a toga. Al- though she feels her acting is not nearly as good as professionals, she enjoys the feel- ing it gives her. By Mike Barnes Freshman Toni Culley has many talents and interests. Photo By Fletcher I Hin y Christine Culteri James Cultreri Melissa Cyrnek Steven Cywinski David Davis Tracy Davis Jeffery Dax Luisa Deanda Tracy Dederer Christopher Degrego Lisa Deleon Daniel Demumbrum Kimberly Dey John Diaz Matthew Dickinson Linda Dominguez Sean Dougherty Scott Dozier Freshman Dave Franklin continues to strive for excellence by studying diligently in Mr Ham mer's computer class, Photo By Best Freshmen 135 Teen trains pop warner cheerleaders Pending everyday Out in the bum- fer Tarver, a pop warner cheerleader mg SUN with 3 rowdy QTOUP Of 11 trainer thought every minute was worth it. year Olds may Seem like a CYHZV During the last part of summer, through idea to most people but Freshman Jenni- mid-November she would practice and Aimee Dresslar Laurie Drew Dawn Drewry Derrick Drewry Mary Duarte Tracy Eastman Andrea Eckert Deena Elle Samantha Ellis Stephanie Elting Stacy Emch Stephen Evans Sean Fabri Shane Falkenburry Anna Farestad Cynthia Farrens Jennifer Faulkner Dyan Fauss 136 Freshmen teach skills to the various girls, prepar them for the football games held ev Saturday. Jennifer was formerly a cheerlea herself until her cousin DeAnna Downi an alumni and former cheerleader Greenway encouraged her to be a train This was my first year as a traine Jennifer stated. It was really a lot of so I'm looking forward to next year. She revealed that the young girls occasionally get on her nerves, but ove were really cute and super to work w She is however, relieved it's over for time being. Jennifer feels she'll get bo now so she's actively seeking new way occupy her spare time. Her future pl include eventually trying out for Gre way's cheerline and to continue train other cheerleaders. By Lynette r ' 0 . ,w All volleyball players were required to wear their shirts on game days. Freshman Jennifer Faulkner was a member of the team. Photo By Miller fb ,v- f ' S ' ,sq- Freshmen royalty nominees for Homecoming Matt Wiedmann, Shari Ast, and Mike Salmon enjoy their ride in the Homecoming Parade. Photo By Fletcher Gloria Fierros Kevin Finley Kyleen Fisher Soni Flesher Sharlette Flournoy Margo Folsom Kyle Fontaine James Fortner Christopher Foster Tamra Fout David Franklin Gregory Freeman Stephanie Fuller Matthew Gabriel Troy Gag Gretchen Garcia Michelle Garrard Jessica Giehm Freshmen 137 Evelyn Golemon Erin Goodell Brian Goodner Jennifer Graham Adrian Green Bobbi Green Clifton Griffin Diana Grima John Grzeskowiak Greg Hacke Troy Hadley Donita Hales Rhonda Hamlet Christy Hand Eric Harmon Branden Harper Shannon Harris Karen Harrison Among friends Freshman Matt Wiedmann pon- ders a clever response to the lunchtime gossip. Photo By Fletcher 138 Freshmen 5, W' Frosh breaks Lake Plea ome of us have a little luck but oth- ers have none and still others have it all. We all have had our share of bad days and we also experienced the good ones too. Well, for one lucky student there seemed to be all the luck in one day. Freshman Kevin Finley was sitting on the shore of Lake Pleasant on October 24, when all of the sudden there was a tug on his fishing pole. I wasn't expecting it, I thought it was going to be another one of those boring days spent fishingfl said Kevin. He fought and fought and fought trying to pull in this Even Rambo couldn't have done it better. Freshman Kevin Finley proudly displays his 10 lb. 4 oz. large mouth bass. Angie Hathcock Jody Hauth Shari Heidel Tammy Hembree Christine Henry Lorie Henry Daniel Henscheid Kenneth Hensel Lisa Hill R If . Michelle Hirsch f Mark Hixon Lg I Melissa Hodge Michael Hoeffel Staci Hoffhines Tanya Hoffmeier Garrett Holley Tommy Holmes Christy Hond we! sant's record fish. t'When I finally got the fish in my net it turned out to be a large mouth bass and weighed ten pounds and four ouncesf' he said. Well, it turns out that the fish Kevin caught was the record fish for Lake Pleas- ant. I didn't think that Lake Pleasant had a fish that big in itf' he stated. Kevin tries to go fishing whenever he finds time enough to do so. Some would call this luck, Kevin even does, but that much time spent fishing had to pay off sometime. I just happened to be at the right place at the right time, said Kevin. By Scott Anders Freshmen 139 Gabriel Horcasitas Heidi Horton Mike Howard Sarah Hughes Angela Humphrey Tara Hunt Garrett Hurt Lori Hurtado Jill lger Kathleen Jackson Lisa Jennings Tommy Jensen Angela Johnson Erin Johnson Christopher Johnson Andrew Jones Jason Jones Sirscha Kaiser During the Rock Concert at lunch, Freshmen stu- dents look on. Photo By Smith 140 Freshmen ,L Bohn working hard to be number one' fter seven years of practice and determination, Freshman Vanessa Bohn is still working full force. At age seven, Vanessa decided to try something new, something different, gym- nastics was her choice. She went to Spi- sak's and joined a gymnastics team. Vanessa started out in the beginners class. From then on those seven years were filled with 16 hours a week of practice, improving constantly. Then, in January of 1985, all her hard work and efforts paid off. She won Second All-Around in the state of Arizona. The meet consisted of four events: vault, un- even bars, beam, and floor exercise. The scores she received in these four events were combined and earned her a second place medal. After the meet, Vanessa would have been in Class ll, but misfortune fell upon her while she was practicing on the vault. Vanessa chipped her kneebone and was unable to move on to Class ll. Vanessafs future aspirations are to move up to Class I. lt might take a while, but l won't give upf' said Vanessa. At the meets sponsored by the United States Gymnastics Federation CU.S.G.F.l, Vanessa has also earned two trophies and 82 ribbons. By Jennifer Vorwerk Irma Kaleta Kevin Kalina Debbie Kasni Michael Kells Shaun Kelly Stephen Kinsey Craig Klemme Lisa Koch Daria Kolbeck Matthew Kruger Dawn Kuhnhenn Kristina Kulesza Shawna Lambert Carri Landers Nicole Lathrop Julie Laverman Christopher Lea Matthew Leber Freshmen 141 Freshmen Jason Ward and Matt Valenzuela enjoy a Freshmen Tim Darby and Wendy Windred enjoy the fun filled lunch, Photo By Fletcher early spring and watch the band play on the last day before Christmas break. Photo By Best Christopher Lee Tracy Leech Teresa Lefavi Brian Leidlein Lisa Leon Sean Leuyer :W 'Y . I is or lf ' I L, 1 .K E i Jeffrey Lightfoot Michael Linehan Dean Livermore Denise Livermore Nadine Loo Brittany Looman Leanna Lunsford Michael Lyall Tryon Lyle Wendi Magnotti Vincent Magro James Magrogan 142 Freshmen .avra leaves lthough still fairly young, Freshman Patrick Lavra has already made his mark at Greenway. He started out ear by running on the freshman cross try team and plans to finish it by going or track. really like to run, said Patrick. I've n a lot of 10 K's. In the Firebird 1OK, I d 11th in my age group. enjoys the great outdoors and he likes h, camp, hike and water ski. Among of his hobbies, he also enjoys drawing ons and making Balsa wood airplanes. By Dina Randall Patrick Lavra enjoys long distance running. By Knack 5 i mark E E x ll MRS r p- ttf ki X A ,..n0M Michelle Maisner Claudine Maktima Lynne Mara Mark Marjancik Frank Marotta Vincent Marotta Tiffany Marshall Michael Martin Wendy Martin Greg Mastroianni Aaron Matos Diane Matteson John Mayros Christopher Mazzacua Stacey McBroom Kelli McCarthy Laurence McCormick Teri McCormick Freshmen 143 Andrea McCracken Bradley McCue Scott McCue Steve lVlcDermitt Barbara McGhee Sean McGovern Kimberli McKee Michael lVlclVliIlen Rodney Medeiros Patricia Merriott Steve Meyer Christina Miceli Doug Middelkamp Alleta Miller Tiffany Miller Shannon Moffitt Caryn Molina Tiffany Monice rg i . ' . ii Freshman takes her dancing seriously ' ne very active student is Fresh- man Jessica Giehm. Although this was only her first year here, she jumped right into the swing of all the ac- tivities she could, Jessica was one of the few freshmen in the Marching Band. She was considered a valuable member, and played the clarinet at all of the home football games. Outside of school Jessica's interests were in dancing, which she had been in- 144 Freshmen volved in for many years. She was active in tap, ballet, jazz, and also pointe. She was also a very dedicated student. Jessica chose Spanish as her foreign lan- guage because she felt it would benefit her in the future. She was also enrolled in ac- celerated classes for English, algebra, and science. By Lisa Mrozinski Photo By Rodgers Ka 5 - xg YT? Cathleen Monroe Robbie Moreno Christy Morris Michelle Moses Shelly Mostue Louanne Murdoch Robert Musa Eric Myers Michele Nasipak Tracy Neal James Nichols Elizabeth Nicholson Larry Noble Jason Norvell Monique Nusbaum Tamar Obards Phillip Oliverson Randy Orr Freshman Dee Dee Stasiak searches for her book for her next class. Photo By Green Freshmen 145 Virginia Ortiz Gypsy Paar Raymond Padilla Kevin Palmer Shelly Palmer Laurie Parker Erin Parrish Guy Parrulli Bobby Peckinpaugh Bret Pendgraft Victor Pereya Michael Pezzelle Heather Pharris Anthony Piccuilla Shaw Pietrzykowsky Joseph Pivirotto Aida Plancher David Poe Alan Proctor David Puggie Thomas Pyles Carlos Quianiboa Elizalwth Raasch Abigail Rada Tiffany Ralston Rnee Ramirez Sonia Rampley Patrick Ramsey British Reece Rick Riedinger Kyle Remmers Nina Restifo Anthony Reynolds Rehecra Reynolds Ahilene Rhodes Dana Rhodes 146 Freshmen .pq 1-iq, S. t Q-ni Freshman makes varsity wrestling H-7.N. huck Blassingame is no 98 pound weakling! I-Ie is one of the toughest wrestlers around Living in Farmington, New Mexico for many years, Chuck began wrestling in the fourth grade. After six years of hard work and dedication, Chuck had a chance to be on the varsity wrestling team. He partici- pated in a wrestle-off with another man to see who would make the team. At first, when I won, I was shocked but then I realized I had to work even harder to stay on the team, said Blassingame. Wrestling three hours every day after school is a very hectic but normal schedule for Chuck. i'The varsity team this year is good and has a lot of talent. This makes it fun to be onf' said Blassingame. Chuck feels weighing only 98 pounds and wrestling for six years gives him a better chance against his opponent. One of my dreams would be to make it to the Olympics, said Blassingame. It would take a lot of work, but would be worth it. By Robyn Back Brittany Rice Patrick Riley Michael Roberts Scott Roberts Gina Robinson Robert Robinson .nwfizr Deanna Robles Anthony Robson Lori Rogers Vance Rogers Neil Rosen Kaveri Roy Stacy Ruiz Mark Rust David Sacerio Edward Sahotsky Michael Salmon Raquel Sanchez Freshmen 147 Katherine Sanew Lynette Sarna Greg Schell Jason Schlecht Jennifer Schnitzer Carrie Scott Jeffrey Scott Laura Scott Paul Scott Troy Setelin Linda Simmons Jeffrey Simpson Barbi Skala Heather Jean Slattery Scott Smith Andy Smothermon Melanie Sorensen Toni Stallone Tammi Standard Dionna Staszak Dane Staton Kenneth Steeg Tom Stein Denise Stock 148 Freshmen Elizabeth Stokes Richard Stone Ronald Stout Lisa Stump 'A H Angela Sucato Richard Sullivan Jeff Summerfield April Upson Aimee Vakula Matt Valenzuela John Surakus Paul Tallent Tiffany Tanler Kelly Tarrant Audra Tarsitano Jennifer Tarver George Taylor Justin Taylor David Texidor Amy Thoene Randy Thomas Sherry Thomas Traci Thomas Deborah Thompson Thomas Thompson Scott Thoms Tanya Timmerman Kenneth Tisdel Jimmy Titus William Totherrow Scott Trenary Michael Trevillion Leeann Trombley Kimberly Trupp Freshmen 149 Kevin Vandusen Michael Vaughan Karen Vidas Douglas Villalpando Douglas Walker Tina Walters Jason Warren Lyric Weaver Jason Webb Suzanne Webb Gregory Weber Cindy Weeks Shawn Weimer April Wentworth Matthew Wiedmann Steve Wilfong Jami Williams Natalie Williams The freshmen football team enjoyed the atten tion they got from the crowd. Photo By Green 150 Freshmen ractice makes perfect t takes a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to reach a goal and receive awards for it. Freshman Amy Buskirk has done just that. A Amy started riding at the age of 8 and began entering competitions at the age of 15. Amy rode ponies and quarterhorses. Amy's uncle owns many champion horses, therefore, she entered many competitions and received two first place ribbons. Amy's baby colt won these ribbons in a contest for unusual pets. Not only does Amy love to ride, but she also cares about horses a great deal be- cause they are good friends to her. Amy's goals for the future are to become a horse trainer and to get into barrel racing. l love horses, said Amy, because when I ride I feel free. By Lisa Cusimano Renne Williams Marsha Wilson Nikki Wilson Preston Wilson Wendy Windred Brenden Winsor Richard Wissman Lori Womack Kimberly Woods James Woodyard Heidie Wright Paul Wubbolding Mark Yates Timothy York Jennifer Young Christopher Youmans Jamie Zins Todd Zondlo Freshmen 151 Administrators work toward perfectio 6 C e have a student body, overall, that is extraordi- nary, said Principal Rob- ert Sterrett, who has been promoted to an administrative position at the district of- fice effective next year. Mr. Steve Knight, assistant principal in charge of operations, explained it further. Greenway is one of the most caring cam- puses, he said. The teachers sincerely care about the students, and the students care, not only about themselves, but about others outside of the school, he added. The canned food drive, which grossed nearly 9,000 pounds of food for the needy, is only one example. Mr. Chuck O'Connor, dean of students, summed up Greenway by saying, super kids, great faculty, outstanding adminis- tration. The administration worked very hard to make the school the very best it could possibly be. Mr. Sterrett, who oversees everything, found time to be the major factor against him. Filling a large part of his responsibilities were curriculum review and staff evaluation. According to Mr. Sterrett, he could spend 100 percent of his time with just those two things, but he's lucky to get 85 percent. Mr. Knightfs main responsibilities in- cluded approving and directing student activities, making business decisions such as budget matters, and overseeing mainte- nance of the school. Things can go wrong very easily, he said. You just have to be on top of everything. Scheduling, counseling and special pro- grams all fell under the jurisdiction of Mr. Jack Dillard, assistant principal for stu- dent services. He said that the most chal- lenging aspect of his job was to see that we offer a quality curriculum that meets the different needs of the students. The Special Effectiveness Team played a major role in the school. The purpose of the group was to assess the needs of the school and promote positive changes that will affect the attitudes of students and teachers, Mr. Dillard explained. We believe all students can learn, and all teachers can teach, he added. Mr. O'Connor feels he played a fair, firm and friendly role', with the students. While enforcing attendance and discipline that he treated them with dignity and r spect, receiving the same in return. Mainly the administrators like to s that Greenway is a positive climate. T students are really decent people, Sterrett said. Because of that, we things other schools wouldn't even try For example, most schools would nev have a Winter Wonderland assembly paint the buildings white. According to Mr. Knight, 700 kids we cleared for athletics. That indicates th they like what's going on, he said. HT students get involved because they a proud of GHS, and we're proud of them rules, he found that he often became a sort of judge and jury. I like the kids here, he said, adding Pleased to show his enthusiasm to his new position is Assistant Principal of Student Services Mr. Jack Photo By Knack Bill Stout Dr. Craig Trueblood Jackie Carter Anne Schulz GUHSD Board President GUHSD Board Clerk GUHSD Board Member GUHSD Board Member 152 Administration and School Board By Karen Richard Stapley Dr. Gerald George GUHSD Board Member rite GUHSD ' J. Sterrett Jack Dillard Stephen G. Knight Charles O'Connor Student Services Operations Dean of Students , , 4' tt t ix ...mi -ity Vkvzry, . A J Enjoying a friendly conversation at the end of the school day are Mrs. Margaret Strasser, receptionist and Principal Robert Sterrett. Photo By Lopez inquiring about Freshman Rochel Bellovin's plans for Valentine's Day, Mr. Steve Knight shows his concern for all students, Photo By Knack Checking his mailbox at the end of a long day, Mr. Chuck O'Connor still manages to see things on the bright side. Photo by Lopez in Education, ASU PE, ASU Administration and School Board 153 Mr. Sterrett - Tucson High School, Tuc son Ariz.g BS. in Business and PE, U of A Masters in Counseling and Guidance, ASU Mr. Knight - Sunnyslope High School Phoenix, Ariz., B.S. in Education and PE Grand Canyon College, Masters in PE, ASU Mr. Dillard - Southwestern High School Flint, Mich., B.A. in Education, ASU, Masters Mr. O'Connor - Mineola High School Long Island, N.Y., BS. in Education, Adelphi University, Masters in Administration and Mrs. Bonnie Hoffert speaks to parents at Open House. Photo By Fletcher Mrs. Lynne Carpenter organized an after school ex- ercise group for faculty and staff members. Photo By White Teacher of year nominee proves learning can be fun She has cz great sense of humor which puts her students at ease eaching students that learning can be fun is one of the major goals of Mrs. Bonnie Hoffert, who was nominated for Arizona's Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Hoffert has been teaching at Greenway since it opened twelve years ago and is presently teaching Freshman and Senior English. Although Mrs. Hoffert takes her job very seriously, one cannot always tell by watching her. She has a great sense of humor which puts her students at ease. As one of her students said, she can inspire a great attitude toward learning by develop- ing a comfortable atmosphere which, in turng makes learning easier. Mrs. Hoffert comes from a long line of teachers, including her mother who teach- es fifth grade and was nominated as North Dakota's Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Hoffert found out in October that she had been nominated and later re- ceived a letter of congratulations from Governor Babbitt and a plaque at an as- sembly. - Mrs. Hoffert said she tries to do several things within the classroom. She tries to inflict an important self-image within her students and show that the class is more than just English. She wants her students to know that there is a difference in her classroom and that learning can be fun. By Bryan Davis nl ff 5. I -VH9?'11z.-f' ii.- 51-1-S'25'!1f?'E3ff. jj. V' N ,S 2 f 1, ,QP l' M V i 'hr w as of W 4. '-142' W' A-ftkwwfffsw 'va-lea? . gg -3,3 1- ? 1-,flag ffzyzg' ,re 5, 4 5, +L ii.. ...k .K N, NN X X K X E ,sa L. . - ...R . , . i -- - ,, Darrell Barrett Ceil Billings Ted Blake Barbara Bradley Susan Brady Barbara Brody English HeaIthfP.E. P.E. Spanish P.E.fDance BusmessfC O E 154 Faculty Ms. Suzanne Horst shows her enthusiasm for the registration process in February. Photo By Moore Photography teacher, Mrs. Fran White, smiles shyly while grading papers. Photo by Moore -- ..r. Ms. Margo Gannos instructs her accelerated Biology I class in a five part study. Photo By Moore . .S K T? Burgess William Collins Cora Cresswell John Delventhal Janice Dick Ruthann Dow ArtfCrafts English Counselor English SciencefEngIish Faculty 155 ,S T if Ruth Dubinbaum Jean Duncan Ned Ellsworth Rush Faber Robin Fisher-Terry Nick Fotinos ChorusfPicmofEnglish Librarian Autos Science English HealthfP.E. Listening attentively to a student's question is Mr. Stark. Photo By Fletcher Ms. Rosie Rivero gives a lecture on espanol. Photo By Fletcher is littc ff Lauren Gundrum Ronald Halbach David Hammer Darrell Hatch Mark Heleker Anthony Helm Business Social Studies Math Math Spanish Counselor 156 Faculty 'S . ulliw uollml i Gannos Joan Gasperak Jeanne Genung English English so X , ga, Scott Giddings Sherry Green f i, Fx , Peggy Gregory Business LDXR EnglishfJournalisrn I if Q-'this Z 1 3 E . -fi 5 . 1 ,S During his prep period, Mr. Oliver uses the copy machine. Photo By Fletcher Going over an assignment is Mr. Rader Photo By Fletcher v -QL Hoffert Diana Holmes Home Economics rl , Carole Hoyt Social Studies Peggy Hudson Michael Hughes Social Studies Math Harlan Hunter Business Faculty 157 Opera star now teacher of English and fine arts rs. Ruth Dubinbaum is a highly respected teacher on campus and rightly so. She has sung in operas all over the world, has knowledge of six languages and has taught both stu- dents and teachers. Mrs. Dubinbaum, who was born in New York, began playing the piano at the age of six. Her first wish was to become a concert pianist, and at the age of 12, she began accompanying fine singers in music schools. It was exciting, she said. But a year later, she changed her mind. I fell in love with singing. Mrs. Dubin- baum grew up under the influence of mu- sicg her mother had a beautiful voice and had wanted to be an opera singer. That encouraged her to sing professionally. The first opera she appeared in was Gypsy Baron , which was performed throughout the United States for six months. She also spent three years in Germany, as an entertainer for the Special Services Branch of the Military for a year, and giv- ing guest performances and studying pri- vately with famous opera singers for the remaining two years. It was a tremen- dous growth experience for me, she said. She has sung the Wagnerian Operas as well as Italian operas. She studied on an operatic scholarship at the famous conser- vatory, the Mozarteum, in Salzburg, Aus- tria. As a very gifted singer, Mrs. Dubin- baum was the recipient of vocal and oper- atic scholarships all over the world. She was, however, academically, as well as musically, talented. Under a highly com- petitive situation, she was admitted to the High School of Music and Art. Returning to New York, after traveling extensively in Europe, Mrs. Dubinbaum met her husband and fell in love. After she had two children, I couldn't continue traipsing around the world. So she began teaching and starting doctoral work at Co- lumbia University in the fields of education and music. ln the past she has taught mainly music to both students and teachers. Yet she has majored in English and German, and holds certificates to act as a counselor, principal and superintendent of schools. Mrs. Dubinbaum's husband is a phar- macist. She is very proud of her two daughters. Gail, who was trained vocally by Mrs. Dubinbaum, currently sings with the Metropolitan Opera. Dawn is a suc- cessful businesswoman in New York. With such a wonderful life, it's no won- der Mrs. Dubinbaum is so highly respected on campus. By Karen Weber xi 7 fl r is df' ,.........---- ua-.-.-p-.nun-u-nun-nn------w-f C! l .fi . ' ......d Allen Hutchison Deanne Hutchison Kevin Kearney Nancy Klesner , Mel Kreitzman Brenda Larson r English LDXR Home EcfH.E.R.O. French Business 158 Faculty ilmwllli WWW M will vw lm As the Instructional Specialist, Mrs. Virginia Gibney often finds information from books that she feels might be useful to teachers. Photo By Fischer hm 1 1 Not only does she teach music courses, such as piano M 'A ' A ' , and chorus, but Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum also teaches 'l 4. llwlllm.. ' 1 Freshman English, Photo By Moore Teachers found different ways to enjoy their prep periods. Mr. Clyde Volz liked to read the paper, but sometimes he fell asleep in the sun. Photo By Miller malware' w- . ,, ,, , ,,,,,, . 1, ,, . , ,,,,,.,i,. r,,,,..,r iii' i 'i ' W. r- uiii ww' ,,,,. . ,,,,. .,,i-- rrrrr- iiii ' - W ' V M mffuw X W A D We lJl.MlM.lll,ll,lW W l' ,,, iiiii li, iiii W. iiii afbnlvwvlwm 'W ' T7 Lee Yvonne Lopez Edward McQuade Dwayne Meyers Michael Middleton Howard Mueller English! Yearbook Instrumental Social Studies PhysicsfBiology Safety Ed Faculty 159 Sandra Murray Math Winer'- Michael O'Donnell Wade Oliver Science English When all else fails, Mr. Clark Also uses strong arm tech- niques to emphasize the power of tycoons in U.S. Histo, ry. Photo By Fischer Theater students Junior Richard Stout and Senior Chris Slattery wait for Mr. Leo Sears to finish recording grades. Photo By Fischer Gregg Parrish Beverly Price Nita Resler Reading Math AV Director are Wendell Sheets Molly Snyder James Southall Marilynn Steffen Kenneth Stephens James Stoll Counselor PE. Chemistry,'Science Math Social Studies Biology 160 Faculty Roberts Leo Robinson Judy Schwiebert Peter Schwiebert Janice Sears Leo Sears Biology English BusinessfD.E.C.A. Counselor Theater Arts ia .qw E BH' liln After donating over 2,000 pounds of canned food to charity, Mr. Michael Cuppell's third hour class enjoys their pizza party reward. Photo By Fischer Speaking in German, Mrs. Helen Jacobson drills her German 1-2 class. Photo By Fischer ax: Q R ik All i if .J Tataseo Gary Traber John Trohan Clyde Volz Fran White Moth Industrial Arts Social Studies Pholography Faculty 161 ,os '-if -v'.2'Y f ' . V' 4 Diane Albert Ernest Arce Corby Archer June Armstrong Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance Cafeteria Manager Credentials secretary Lea Anne Alvarez kept the records straight. Photo By Fischer Nurse Leola Nichlas took a friendly interest in her patients. Photo By Fischer Secretary Donna Steciak's warm smile welcomed students to the Counseling Office. Photo By Fi- scher X 5 QETNIRY l , L W-LEYBHLLA Helen Danko Francis Dodds Mary Dulinski Violet Gillis Cafeteria Maintenance Media Secretary Equipment anager 162 Staff , J vw-1? ii Baysa Avis Bisson Blas Chavez Marianne Clarke Principal 's Secretary Maintenance Cafeteria X 'l X...., ,.... .,.,..,,.-,r..i -mf 4 G ar W f eee.eee, eb G ,i E! ioia Maureen Gobster Loretta Goetz Connie Goodwin Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria -ft E? ,,.o X it . . ' Lvl f 4 .N K X .. - A 6 Attendance secretary Karla Whitham sorts through the stacks of paperwork that cross her desk daily. Photo By Fischer Maintenance man Jonathan Sifuentes works on the water line outside Building 7. Photo By Fischer Staff 163 The ultimate investment 4 flwdam Stumped on a question in English sopho- more Kelli Carragher finds support from her classmates. Photo By Miller Getting his books for his next class Sopho- more Zachary Mills is one of the last ones to leave the locker area. Photo By Miller Seniors Barbara Glenn, Christina Chase, Patty l-lawn share a FUN moment in Eng- lish 7-8 C. Mrs. Jeanne Genung's favorite word was fun . Photo By Miller if here's no doubt about it! Not even the world's greatest magician could pass all the quizzes and tests involved in academic courses with- out some basic hard work and studying to maintain good grades. Without teachers, learning would never be possi- ble or successful. Each had hisfher own unique personality and every class was different. Students put forth more effort in their studies and kept in mind how much it would all pay off in the end. Students had the usual classes they were re- quired to take along with special electives they could choose from. Some chose classes that would help to prepare them for their future careers, such as COE, DECA, and HERO. Others chose classes that would prepare them for their future in college, like the Advance Placement classes offered. All in all, academics helped to individualize each student's personality. The classes they attended would reflect in their lives if their desire was great enough. By Michelle DeRuiter Carolyn Bleak Language studies vary anguage Arts classes opened up whole new world of fantasy to st dents through literature. Freshm studied Romeo and Juliet while senio studied Beowolfe. There were many d ferent forms of English classes offered. B sides the required classes, Journalis Theater Arts, Publications Productio and Speech were part of the Langua Arts curriculum. English students studied a variety skills throughout the year. Freshmen st Mrs. Bonnie Hoffert after a day of teaching English to her students. Photo By Fletcher Senior Chris Zacek gives the camera a quick stare between lines of Dauid Copperfield. Photo By Fletch- er Mrs. Robin Fisher-Terry talks to parents during open- house night. Photo By Fletcher 168 Language Arts nts practiced paragraph writing, re- ewed grammar skills, and studied litera- re. I like the freshmen because they are cited about life and everything is new to em. It's too bad that seniors don't retain me of that excitement, said Mrs. Robin sher-Terry. Sophomore students studied 12 differ- kinds of skills. These included phrases clauses subject-verb agreement, and writing. The junior program emphasized para- graph writing and literature. Seniors learned how to emphasize creativity, se- lective detail, and to use original thinking in their writing. Although seniors were not required to take English, many found that it helped them to prepare for college. The goal is to make the students stron- ger writers and help them become more responsible for their own writing, said Mrs. Peggy Gregory. Several new English teachers joined the staff: Mrs. Jan Dick, Mrs. Judy Schwie- bert, Mrs. Yvonne Lopez and Mrs Deanne Hutchison. From what l've seen, the staff and the students show a concern for their educa tion, as well as for other people, said Mrs. Deanne Hutchison. By Lisa Cusimano Suzanne Horst talking to parents in her junior English room. Photo By Fletcher Senior Leslie Harris glances at the camera during senior English. Photo By Fletcher Language Arts 169 Ht , s 5' i f .fig -- - . ts . t 5. . . 0 lax lx Different level add challenge n-.1 While checking homework in Algebra 1-2, Ms. Sandra Murray stops to answer a question. Photo By Miller Afraid to look up Sophomore Jason Lincoln is overcome in Geometry, Photo By Knock Mr. Larry Burgess lectures to his Basic Algebra class. Photo By Miller Going over a problem, Mr. Michael Hughes makes a point to his Algebra class. Photo By Miller 170 Mathematics ' f a student were looking for an elective to fit his schedule he could choose from D about a 100 different classes. But if he ere looking for a challenge, the choice ould be narrowed to the Math Depart- lent. The Math Department offered classes lr students at all levels. From General ath to Advanced Placement Calculus, udents attitudes varied. I like math, so I decided to take A.P. lculus and get the college credit, said nior Steve Murdoch. Math! No way! I just took what I had , said Senior Robert Bartow. Advanced Math students started the year by proving that 1f2950. Students at this level should start to question as- sumptions like this,I' said Mr. Dave Ham- mer, department chairman. HGeneral Math strived to reinforce the basics by constant repetition and real world applications, stated Mr. Gary Traber. Geometry is hard and the concepts are hard to grasp, but the class is worth it, because we're here to learnf' summed up Sophomore Matt Staheli. By Carl Best lr' hdllnli Sophomores Volda O'Connor and Cornell Carroll are absorbed in Algebra 1-2. Photo By Knack Going for that A in Geometry Sophomore Shannon Phillips pays close attention to Ms. Price. Photo By Knack Mathematics 171 Involved students choose P.E. classe fy' 172 P.E. All freshmen are required to take P.E. Here Coach Ted Blake supervises students playing racquetball. Photo By Rodgers Freshman student works hard to improve both pow- er and form while playing racquetball in P.E. Photo By Rodgers Soccer was just one favorite of the Advanced Boys P.E. class. Juniors and seniors had their choice of activities in this class, Photo By Rodgers Setting up to pass is Freshman Vito Anteri, who was only one of almost 500 freshmen enrolled in P,E. Photo By Green Serving the volleyball this freshman gives it all she has. Photo By Knock Freshman student shows good form to classmates. Photo By Knack ,gp-vi'- X he physical education program was rated better than most other schools because the students real- got involved in the classes, according to r. Bruce Wilson, boys' P.E. teacher. All freshmen were required to take ysical Education fP.E.l, but few stu- nts complained. The P.E. classes com- ned strenuous workouts with more en- yable activities to make a more success- l program. There were 14 freshmen classes with approximately 475 students enrolled. For freshmen, P.E. was a requirement, however, for upperclassmen, it was of- fered as an elective. Along with P.E. 3-4 8: 5-6, Health, Systematic Conditioning and Modern Dance were also available choices. Students in the advanced classes had a wider range of activities to participate in. These classes included a quick review of the freshmen P.E. activities as well as a variety of new athletic challenges. Two additional activities offered to advanced students alone included archery and golf. The P.E. classes add a change of pace to an every-day schedule, stated Kymm Doss, Student Leader. And with the wide variety of activities, they provide something for everyone. By Bryan Davis .,: HJ S. Y U 3 P.E. 173 Students learn at varied science levels ith several of the classes re- quired, the science courses of- fer the students a variety of challenges and vast information. Both stu- dents and teachers worked together to un- leash the secrets of the science world. The challenges ranged from simple equations to complicated experiments. At the freshmen level, students were required to take their first year of science. They learned Earth science as well as physical. Dealing with weather, geology, and measurements were the main con- cepts in freshmen science. I wish there were less required science and more elective courses, said science teacher Mr. Michael O'Donnell. The chemistry classes encouraged stu- dents to learn by studying measurements and learning atomic structures. The class did many experiments that challenged its minds. It's important to take chemistry not to just learn the content, but to think, stated Mrs. Elizabeth Tataseo. ln Biology classes, students studied s entific principals, such as cell theory a genetics. Students did many experimerr and some dissecting. Physics classes provided students wi an early start for college. They learns about light, sound, and heat. By Mike Barn- l74 Science 4 i l Deep in thought during chemistry is Junior Kevin Trying to demonstrate patience ischemistry teac Watson. Photo By Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Tataseo. Photo By Miller S1 1.-1 Concentrating on her work is biology teacher Mrs. Mar- In the back of the room is Sophomore garita Gannos. Photo By Miller Terry Person. Photo By Miller Science 175 Simulation games, new programs add variety to social studies classe Junior Brett Weaver helps his teacher by passing out graded papers. Photo by Fletcher A teacher's job is never done. Mr. Larry Also exe plains a concept of U.S. History to his students. Photo by Fletcher Some classes were more informal than others. Stu- dent interaction was one method used by teachers that brought about a clearer understanding of the more difficult subjects. Photo by Fletcher 176 Social Studies -4-nl 6 he stocks are up! was a com- mon cheer in U.S. History classes as students studied era from the 1920s to the Depression. U.S. History was only one of several uired courses in the Social Studies de' rtment. Other mandatory classes in- ded World History and Geography, d Government and Free Enterprise. In history courses, students examined ents of the past and related them to the rrent happenings of today. Mr. Larry o used simulation games to promote derstanding in his classes. For example the Salem witch-craft tri- als were acted out by his students, who also lived through the stock market crash of the Great Depression. While Mr. Also controlled the flunctuation of the stocks, students made transactions with stock- brokers, or T.A.'s. A pilot project called Mastery Learning was used in the government classes, ac- cording to Mr. Ben Barstad, government teacher. The purpose of the program was for all students to master the objectives set for the course. To do this a three-part or- ganized method was used. It consisted of basic instruction and testing, corrective teaching, and extension teaching. For students interested in other areas of social studies, electives were offered. These were Man in Society, Geography of Contemporary Affairs and Psychology, the study of human behavior. By studying about the past, students in social studies courses prepared for the fu- ture. By Karen Weber Q Instead of working on his homework, Fresh- man Dane Staton takes some time out to look at a magazine. Photo by Miller Taking notes played a big role in learning about world history. Mr. Ron Halbach always made sure his students understood each les- son before he moved on. Photo by Fletcher Social Studies 177 It's some of your business largest business program in t state. Enrolled in these clas were students comprising at least 75 p cent of the student body. Some stude even took two or three classes. There are really good teachers t year, and most students see real v preparing for college, said Mr. Schwiebert, business instructor. T welve classes made up the seco ,,,,,, 178 Business Department Senior Becky Arbogast stays busy in Date Processing. Photo By Miller To make sure he knows what he's doing, Smith asks a question. Photo By Miller The classes offered were Typing, Sten- cript, Accounting, Shorthand, Data Pro- ssingfBusiness Machines, and Office ocedures. I feel typing will help me in the future, d in college it will help me type term pers, stated Junior Julie Scott. Other classes offered were Cooperative fice Education lCOEl, Distributive Edu- ' Clubs of Amerca CDECAD, Market- ing, Merchandising, General Business, and Business Law, for those who planned on using their skills in a business. Half of the people in college major in business, and really no matter what you'll do you'll use businessf' said Mr. Schwie- bert. By Jennifer Vorwerk tr-.M . Sharon Poshedly going to become a computer By Miller Salmon is working hard on his 10-key calcula- Ulu By Miller 1 . S Z' fd. 5 f 4g .3 . 1 --ts.-. Everyone needs a nap sometime in the day. Junior Keith Parrish is taking his now. Photo By Miller One of the new business teachers, Mrs. Gundrum, is teaching her students something different. Photo By Miller .f -, ,, Sophomore Michelle Clark makes sure she hits the right key on her calculator. Photo By Miller Business Department 179 Learning job skills through Allied Arts student there needs to be some tl for the student to do something fu The Allied Arts Department provid academic challenges, as well as the r warding feeling of time well spent. There were several areas to choo from, includingg Arts and Crafts, Photo raphy, Automotives, Drafting, Metal and Woods. We had to learn how the different tems of a car worked and also how I n the fast paced life of a high scho Going over the separate parts belonging to the drive- train of a car is Mr. Ned Ellsworth. Photo By Fletcher Senior Rob Miller and Junior David Payne looking over their negatives in Photography 1-2. Photo By Fletcher 180 Allied Arts In Allied Arts, Freshman Tony Robson thinks before he proceeds. Photo By Fletcher Rock 'n' roll Mickey drawn by Juniors Paul Cox and Mark Favata in Art 344. Photo By Fletcher K ,poo ,,,-- AWkM ' pf- w 2 S. pair them, said Senior Richard Alva. udents in Autos 3-4 had open labs ere they could bring in their own cars d work on them. Arts and Crafts students had several ojects throughout the year. In Ad- nced Art we were allowed to do what were best at, but we were also able to plore new areas of interest, said Sen- Wendy Agner. Photography classes learned the cor- way to take pictures and how to de- velop them. Metal's Students learned welding, forg- ing metal, foundry, benchmetal, wrought iron, and machining. In drafting, students had several pro- jects to produce throughout the year. My architectural drafting class had to produce a whole set of house plans, said Mr. John Trohan the Drafting teacher. Woods students learned to use the equipment and the tools of woodworking. The advanced woods classes built small furniture, of their choice. Allied Arts gave students the feeling of accomplishment, not only academically, but also from the development of many skills. Students who took classes in Allied Arts gained skills needed for many jobs in today's society. By Scott Anders Ka fl . .N I,- N.. A :gui f Nr' . .,- ,... Q ni- sau... F i -., , 'H , Junior James Olk trying to read in Metals 1-2. Photo By Fletcher Sophomore Andeea Cochlin works diligently on her caligraphy project in Art 1-2. Photo By Fletcher Mr. Mike Danielek advises Sophomores Todd Avon and Mike Matson, about their project in Woods 1-2. Photo By Fletcher Allied Arts 181 Success in skills improve he purpose of the learning skills program was to give individualized attention to each students' weak areas of study and improve their reading, spelling, and math study skills, said Ms. Sherry Green, chairman of the depart- ment. The learning skills program consisted of students with all personalities. The class was open to all grade levels, but there was a selection process for entry. The average classroom contained six to eight students and the program totalled around 100 stu- dents. The basic study skills were taught to students. These included how to ta tests, to organize for projects and report The teachers also gave individualized he in content area work. Our hope is that we can help the st dents have a successful and enjoyab high school experience, said Ms. Virgin Roberts. By Kymm l . . 'i T rf 1 Taking time to answer a students question, Mrs. Roberts evaluates the problem, Photo by Rodgers Making conversation with her overhead projector is Ms. Green. Photo by Rodgers 182 Learning Skills ll' I is M 5 2. -- ,li I' I NVE' A will 51 'U if .- it itll' J' - 'EE 'sz 'S P 25 1 5 ,.f' . , f gg! , ' . ffl: e. a ---r ' L57 .EE Foreign lands, cultures brought home E oreign lands and cultures are a mys- tery to most high school students, - but the Foreign Language Depart- ent had the key to the world. Through e Spanish, German, and French classes dents were introduced to some of the rld around them. Mr. Kreitzman told us stories about e and the French people so we could a feel for the country, said Senior Rhetta. The average class consisted of thirty students, and they did more than just get to know the language. Many special activi- ties took place. t'We video taped some of the original skits that the students createdfl said Ms. Rosie Rivero, Spanish teacher. We also tried to include culture through native foods. The Foreign Language Department had a new teacher added to the program. Mr. Mark Heleker transferred from Thun- derbird High School. Having a Spanish class will really help me out when I get to college, especially since I live so close to the Mexican bor- der, said Senior Tracy DeCross. The Foreign Language Department continued to carry on its success of inter- preting the magical world around it. By Kymm Doss Baffled by different sounds and pronunciations of words in her French class is Senior Lauren Rhetta. Photo by Knack Freshman Debbie Thompson concentrates on her Span- ish classwork. Photo by Knack Freshman Jim Titus concentrates on his French assignment. Photo by Knack Ms. Barbara Bradley helps to bring the world closer to each and every one of her students. Photo by Knock Foreign Language 183 Class taught students tips on driving rivers Education was related to many different driving skills. The course included units on drunk driving, seat belts, general car mainte- nance, and many other important aspects to make ones driving much safer. Itls a class that young drivers should take to make them more aware of proper driving fundamentals, stated the Drivers Ed. teacher Mr. Howard Mueller. Drivers Ed. has made me aware of all the crazy idiots on the road, and now llm more careful, said Junior Jeff Newman. Behind the Wheel was an optional course available through Drivers Ed. T cost was S114 and was taken for ni hours before or after school, with one two other students. It's a great experience for most of t kids if they are willing to adjust their dr' ing habits at the instructor's request, Mueller commented. Newman also said, With many ti from Mr. Mueller, my driving skills ha greatly improved. By Lori Iaquiri R Holding back a laugh is Drivers Ed. teacher Mr. Howard Mueller. Photo By Knack 184 Safety Education Sitting excitedly in Drivers Ed. are Junior Adam Mains and Junior Shelly Heape. Photo By Knock Proving that you can sleep while sitting upright is Junior Clint Dishman. Photo By Knack wii-Q QW' ' inn' Life skills learned by ,iture adults lasses that revolved around every- day tasks fell into the Home Eco- nomics Department. These includ- Foods, Family Living, and Child Devel- ment. It teaches us life skills, said Mrs. Nan- cy Klesner, Child Development teacher. In Foods, the students learned values of nutrition as well as preparing and eating their own dishes. Family Living taught stu- dents more about themselves and relation- ships. lt's fFamily Livingl an interesting class and teaches a lot about your selfcons- cious, said Junior Deanna Grammatico. In this class students had mock marriages and played the role of a family member. To know the real you, you have to learn to like yourself before you can like oth- ers, commented Grammatico. In Child Development students learned how to deal with children. A month-long pre-school was an annual activity for Greenwayls child developers, and this year was no exception! They had little kids come in and they played with, as well as, observed the mischievous little ones. The HERO tHome Economics Related Occuptionsl program was a Home Ed. re- lated occupation co-op course for students looking for careers. Mrs. Klesner also stated, Because of HERO's great success it's always been most enjoyable to me. By Lori Iaquinta 'QWWUIP1 X S X X p in thought on his pie shell is Senior Chris des. Photo By Rodgers ing a mess of their kitchens are Sophomore Chris man, Junior Teri Doerfler and Sophomore Joan tt, Senior Ronna Preston. Photo By Rodgers aning up after a day of baking in Home Ec are iors Larry Eans and Rusty Hilton. Photo By gers 1i 7, IQ!!! -4... tri 'Li Home Economics 185 Capturing life was an adventur 1986 Demonian Editors Scott Anders, editor Carl Best, editor Carolyn Bleak, editor Michelle DeRuiter, editor Kim Knack, photo editor Sharyl Rodgers, photo editor Wendy Agner, business manager 186 Demonian Staff Editor Carolyn Bleak, Lisa Mrozinski, Adviser pez, Michael Callahan, Lisa Cusimano, and Sha gers discuss photos while photographer Bill Mill the camera's attention. Photo By Green Determination for a unique layout is shown by Li zinski. Photo By Miller Junior Kim Knack and Senior Dave Green show h they get along. Photo By Rodgers ach day an infinite number of memories are made. Capturing each one was the main goal of the emonian staff. Under the leadership of a new instruc- r, Mrs. Yvonne Lopez, the combination new and experienced staff members oved their ability of creativity. Consist- of four editors, six photographers and 1 staffers recommended by teach- the class was responsible for the pro- n of an outstanding yearbook. Making a book that students would like and also a journalistically sound publi- cation was the goal of the yearbook staff, according to Mrs. Lopez, who brought sev- en years of yearbook experience to the class. After the editors attended a yearbook camp, Senior Scott Anders felt he was ready to tackle the challenge. Photog- raphers took photo assignments and de- veloped them, while staffers were able to conduct interviews, write stories and cre- ate unique layouts. The many ideas and hard work of staff- ers required a little more than just class work for an extraordinary yearbook. lt had to be a book full of lifef' stated Senior Karen Weber, copy editor. The efforts of the adviser and entire staff made this challenging experience a very rewarding one. By Missy Sullivan f PS... ..... X- ...-an bv- STAFF A Front Row: Lynette Weaver, Julie Larsen, Kymm Doss Row 2: Amy Bowling, Sam Dina Randall, Karen Weber, Wendy Agner, Robyn Back, Jennifer Vorwerk, Lori laquinta, Alisa e, Missy Sullivan, Bryan Davis, Mike Barnes Back Row: Carl Best, Dale Fletcher, Duane Fletcher, Green, Scott Anders, Todd Fontaine Photo By Miller Junior Jennifer Vorwerk shows her concentra- tion while trying to beat the deadline. Photo By Green Editors Carl Best, Scott Anders, and Michelle DeRuiter discuss plans for the upcoming dead- line. Photo By Miller Demonian Staff 187 Money, hard work help staff reach goa ik. 5. DEMON DISPATCH - Front Row: Becky Arbo- gast, Barbara Gonzalez, Karen Wever, Rene Ben- nington, Jeff Smith Row 2: Mrs. Peggy Gregory, Alli- son Lesnick, Nikki Yamashita, Juli Harmon, Tanya Giorgio, Courtney Jones, Laurie Hackett. Row 3: JD. Wilkins, Darren Littlepage, Kelly Hatfield, Dan Kock, Steve Baker, Tim Darby. Back Row: Scott Elder, Tobi Boor. Photo by Jones On rainy days, portable ceilings leaked. One of the first rains caused the journalism ceiling to cave in. Photo By Kock Typing a story to meet a deadline is Senior Rene Bennington, co-editor. Before stories could be sent to the printer, they had to be typed according to set specifications. Photo by Green 188 Demon Dispatch he Demon Dispatch, the school newspaper, had something it had not had in years. Money. During fall registration, students paid a fee toward the publication of the pa- r, as compared to only S1 in the past. We're one of the top schools in publi- tions in the state, and our goal was to y that way, said Senior Rene Benning- , co-editor. The extra S1 a person lped the staff to reach that goal. For two previous years, the staffs of th the yearbook and newspaper togeth- claimed the Sweepstakes award at the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association KAIPAD Spring Convention. The Sweep- stakes trophy was awarded to the school with the most total points in competitions. An even higher goal was set by the ad- viser, Mrs. Peggy Gregory. That was to win national recognition in Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association's evaluation of high school newspapers. In addition to the staff, which produced an eight-page paper each month, two Journalism 1-2 courses were offered. These classes were designed to teach be- ginning students the basic techniques in producing a high school publication. At the end of the year, the beginning stu- dents' skills were put to the test when they produced the parent newsletter. One newcomer to the staff, Sophomore Nikki Yamashita said, I was scared at first to do interviews. I didn't know what to expect. She also added that the adviser stressed the importance of producing a good paper. By Karen Weber ,Ll - MMM' Teaching the basic fundamentals of journalism to 1-2 students is Mrs. Peggy Gregory. Photo by Green One way staff members gather information is by calling people, as shown by Junior Juli Harmon, feature editor. Photo by Green Looking for mistakes in typed copy, Sopho- more Steve Baker, assistant ads manager, carefully copyreads his story. Photo by Green Demon Dispatch 189 Common goal unifies marching band hat does one get when mixing a group of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, mods, jocks, and preppies who work for the same goal? Maybe it's one way to describe the Greenway Demon Marching Band. All of them were different parts of one working machine. Legs churning to a beat, turns made at a precise time, and shapes being formed out of 80 or more band members to the beat of the music. The programmer of this machine was Mr. Ed McQuade. I-le wrote the shows, helped to pick the music, and rehearse the band to perfection. The band received an excellent rating at ASU Band Day. A'We try to build up for every show, each one better than the next before, stated McQuade. Other perfor- mances included NAU Band Day, The Thunderbird Invitational, and the state marching band competition. These shows were judged and the band received grades for their shows. After marching season, the band shifted gears and began concert band. It was still the same group, but it had a different p pose. ln concert band we try to increa our abilities, to be as proficient of playe as we can, and to experience as mar different styles, periods, and differe composers of music as possiblefl sal McQuade. The band also took part in flag raising assemblies, and acted as pep band for tl' basketball team. Overall, the band w one spirited green machine. By Todd B922 i - M 190 Band L. . kxh at . it age' 4.1 ... ff. if .:.h.rf- 343474 ' ' H ' F K. .'.'V .V W 5533653.12 at i'??'? g'xi? A .31 ARCHING BAND - Front Row: Maureen Saw, mmy Thoene, Ellen Runyan, Heather Hinkston, hn Wasserman, Deborah Trapnell, Chris Bam- rd, Lisa Burke, Donita Hales, Laura Luallin, Terri hm, Stephanie Pearson Row 2: Missy Taylor, Hei- Beberniss, Susan Denoon, Laurie Hackett, Nicole idinger, Michelle Michalowski, Danielle Kenyon, ke Linehan, David Texidor, Eric Beltram, Mike evillion, Joe Pivirotto, George Taylor, Brian odner Row 3: Paula Trapnell, Mike Sentt, Steve Patrick Riley, David Schuttenburg, Travis Sandoval, Cathy Greenwood, Michelle Pollack, Jes- sica Giehm Row 4: Scott Burgener, Vance Rogers, Steve Rosmann, Hartley Pinn, Charlie Rehfeldt, Bobby Stolp, Mark Thomas, Steve Rhetta, Todd Fontaine, Mike Bohlmann, Scott Coons, Jon Wiest, Steph Kinsey, Jim Carnicom, Mike Brown, Steve Stolp, David Miller, Mike Smith, Niels Maclellan Back Row: Jeff Sorensen, Jody Whitfill, Karen Gie- zel, Karen Lillagore, Kathy Metcalf, Monica Chacon, Jennifer Rundio, Amy Rizzo, Kim Lind, Christy Griggs, Carey Paul, Ana Valdez, Lori Tharp, Debbie Junior Mike Bohlmann leads the band through one of the band's early rehearsals. Photo By Fletcher While the drum section bows behind them, the tubas strut their stuff. Photo By Green Darek Millsaps, Jennifer Hogan, Tina Ed Childs, John Runyan, Scott Akong, Den- Stock, Richard Stone, Tim Chmielewski, Diane Kilbourn, Tanya Shaw, Nikki Yamashita, Andie Fiorin, Doug Beilfuss, Eddie Zubbo Photo By R. Ahrendt The trombone section was caught in action while performing at a flag raising ceremony. Photo By Fletcher While playing the song Light Up, Sophomore David Schuttenburg concentrates on memorizing his charts for the show. Photo By Fletcher Sophomore Eddie Zubow, Freshman George Taylor, and Junior Mike Backus are shown giving it their all during a halftime performance. Photo By Green Band 191 Band begms wlth left fo Q-I Qi.-Q., , -ns. N . , , F 'Write' -513. Freshman Jessica Giehm watches the drum majors while preforming a number. Photo by Fletcher Senior Bob Stolp and Junior Charlie Rehfeldt get into their solo while the band marches the drum break. Photo by Fletcher Here the band is seen doing the crossfield to the melody of Jesus Christ Superstar. Photo by Fletch- er 192 Band aybe it's a play on words, but it is the truth. In fact, the whole band begins with their left feet. Before flag corps could do this accurately ugh, they had to attend flag camp over summer, where they were taught rou- ii nd techniques to improve them At the end of camp, they per- a routine in the Grand Champions Tournament where they received the Grand Champion Trophy. This was given to the group or groups that received straight ones for their performance. Throughout the year, the flag corps added color and feeling to the band. Through movements of the flags, the tem- po and feeling of the songs performed were brought out. They really shined at ASU Band Day where they received a one rating by the auxiliary judge. Although they don't carry an instru- ment, they are and always will be a major part of the Greenway Band for many years to come. By Todd Fontaine 'K tiii MM ,. Sophomore Debbie Kilbourn stands at atten- tion awaiting the start of the next song. Photo by D. Fletcher Proudly displaying their green and gold flags in the Homecoming Parade are Monica Cha- con, Carey Paul, Nikki Yamashita, and Amy Rizzo. Keeping in swing with the beat is one way the flags help to set the mood of a song. Photo by D. Fletcher Flag Corps 193 Building originality through unique sty ith a combination of hard work and talent, there was no stopping the jazz band as they worked to- ward their three major concerts in Novem- ber, February, and May. Along with this, other performances included those for churches, pep assemblies, and the annual Winter Wonderland assembly. The band consisted of 20 dedicated members each with his or her own unique style which helped to encourage and build originality. It was a good band. They worked hard with good attitudes and were willing to spend extra time out of class to become better performersf, said Mr. Ed McQuade. The main purpose of the band wa learn how to improvise and strive for b quality. This purpose paid off as was dent in the band's performances. By Michelle Carolyn Senior Mike Smith shows his intenseness while playing his trombone, Photo By Moore Junior Matt Root shows his enthusiasm about his guitar. Photo By Moore Even new electric guitars blend well with the jazz sound. Photo By Moore Junior saxophonist Scott Burgener sits up with anticipation. Photo By Moore 194 Jazz Band - 'V uf -Z 'ru . .:ugl'.2.',4z.iw E. A-Q f 1 ,Q rr a .. 3 .I 1177 N Y .i.,'q.,..x-. 4 'frm' not Q 'ln I S, -r o ie 2 . Y .. an f Band creates personality with C wentynine fine young men and women made up the 85-86 in- termediate band, stated band rector, Mr. Ed McQuade. The band has own to be one of the more enjoyable nds l've had to work with. The band was a young spirited organiza- and had willingness to work for goals would make them better individual per- dedication formers. Their concerts included, like the jazz band, three major ones in November, March, and May. Skills learned in intermediate band in- cluded, music theory, posture, breathing techniques, along with many others. Most of the members worked toward becoming a part of the advanced band program. As a group they had fun personalities and along with this they had a fine aptitude to become better performers, said Mr McQuade. By Michelle DeRu1ter Carolyn Bleak Junior Valda O'Conner shows his musical rhythm on the saxophone. Photo By Moore Senior Bill Miner doesn't miss a note while practic- ing. Photo By Moore ' Team spirit is shown by the Intermediate Band. Photo By Moore Freshman Gregg Freeman blows in air and ' out comes music. Photo By Moore Intermediate Band 19 Chorus to see expansion in near futu reduced amount of choral musi- cians from junior high schools has caused a time of rebuilding for Greenway's vocal program. The chorus program, which was once fed by four ju- nior highs, is now only fed by one. This has caused a reduced number of members, resulting in only one chorus class offered. The chorus is conducted by Mrs. Ruth Dubinbaum. I look forward to the expan- sion of the choral music program as a re- sult of the stabilization of Desert Foothills' music program, stated Dubinbaum. This year's chorus consisted of 30 to 40 students, of sopranos, altos, tenors and baritones. These are the different types of voice tones that are used in chorus, sopra- nos being the highest and baritone the low- est. In all types of music, even if it is rock, country, or soul, they all take the same vocal techniques to give the proper vocal effects, Dubinbaum said. Not only singing takes place in a chor class, however. The history of music also taught. Students learned about t composers and origins of the songs. All all, the chorus program was more th just singing. It was a challenge to the vo musicians in all aspects of music. By Todd Fontai .,. ,. Some of the girls show that chorus is not just a class, but an enjoyable form of entertainment. Photo By Moore 196 Chorus Shown working on their parts are Shawnie Simerdla, Letitia Hill and Debbie Peterson. Photo By Moore While Laura Heusman sings on, Audra Tarsitano takes a quick look up for the camera. Photo By Moore ..m.ms....... .. 'I K 1 and Kristin Clabaugh step aside from the Singing in harmony are Brad Ford, Matt Counts and rehearse a tune. Photo By Moore Kevin Monturi during a rehearsal. Photo By Moore Mrs. Dubinbaum plays one of the selections while the group sings along. Photo By Moore A portion of the choir concentrates on the beat set by the accompianist. Photo By Moore Chorus 197 Something extra Clubs 'IK o o o 4 The high spirited cheer line keeps the crowds going at a Friday morning flag raising assembly. Photo by Knock Officers of the DECA club meet early in the morning to discuss upcoming events. Photo by Knock V ,W 'Xml . , N . Members of the computer club work hard in producing new pro grams. Photo by Fletcher rom Student Council to the Humm Babes, being involved in clubs was one way students cast out their interests and abilities to enhance their school spirit. Promoting spirit and involvement was the goal of many clubs who took the time to participate in school activities. They held fund raisers such as the selling of new spirit items and, of course, the popu- lar candy sales and dances. Not only did clubs provide enjoyment, but they also held a challenge for many individuals. Several clubs had competitions such as the cheer line, the chess club, and the speech club. In others such as the co-op clubs, students worked toward fulfilling their future goals with hands-on training in various jobs. No matter what the club, each held its own im- portant purpose. Officers were chosen to be the leaders and make the proper decisions with the input of the members. Once again, the magical wand touched another area of Greenway's glittering spirit. By Michelle Del-Yuiter Carolyn Bleak Clubs 199 Creating spirit with pride tarting off the year with a charge of energy, the Leadership class was constantly on the go, enveloping the school with Demon pride. Throughout the year student council members, under adviser Mr. Ben Barstad, promoted in- volvement in various activities with hopes of making the year an interesting and ex- citing one. We all became good friends, Junior Lori Iaquinta commented. We put our ideas together and made things happen. Homecoming week was the peak of suc- cess according to Student Body President Kort Miner. The council had a variety of lunch time activities that pulled together the theme Greenway Spirit Goes Back to the Future. The spirit that binded them still W1BiLl ,lliuuriil gllfjiiniv Climbing the ladder of success , Senior Jeff Star con- centrates on not falling as Senior Tricia Herbert assists him with changing the marque. Photo by Green Have a casual day, seemed to be the request of stu- dent body officers Kort Miner and Lynette Weaver at the end of the daily announcements. Photo by Green 200 Student Council together echoed around campus through- out the year. The members also worked a touch of magic in many family lives around the state. During the winter months they held their annual canned food drive and Adopt- A-Family program at Christmas time. Junior Julie Larsen felt student council had an array of enthusiastic and original ideas to help out the campus too. During the first week of school, students found them wearing their Ask Me buttons, of- fering their assistance to wondering Fresh- men. We were an expanded family this year, stated Senior Lisa Mathison. We became really close so it made the extra effort worth it. lt was a lot more work than I thought it would be, but it was fun! agreed Fresh- man Mike Salmon. Together they 'developed a sense of Leadership, friendship, and responsibility. The group exemplified what Greenway pride was all about and emerged from the year unified. By Lynette Weaver ,.....f. 1 - ' f . . upuolur vunou 1 FIUIII nuwi UGUDIE da- owicz, Cathy Deanda, Kort Miner, Karen Weber, cie Trenary, Lori laquinta, Julie Larsen, Renea r, Lynette Weaver, Juli Harmon, Staci Hoff' s, Row 2: Ann Means, Debbie Cortez, Janine iviaroua, ivncneiie Looman, Corey bosoici, Mike Totherow, Cathy Houdek, Back row: Stephanie Guest, Debbie Merriot, Susan Athey, Mike Salmon, Lisa Mathison, Aaron Boeck. Photo by Green Senior Lisa Mathison encourages lunch time activity con- testants during the first day of spirit week, Photo by Green STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - Secretary Janine Marotta, President Kort Miner, Corresponding Secre- tary Ann Means, Treasurer Jeff Star, Vice-President Lynette Weaver. Photo by Green Deciding to give her opinion, Junior Michelle Looman takes charge of a classroom discussion. Photo by Green I C-1 , . X Student Council 201 Success - A four letter word he Distributive Education Clubs of America Program iDECAl was made up of 137 juniors and sen- iors. Greenway's DECA program is the second largest in the state, boasted coor- dinator Mr. Pete Schwiebert. The juniors involved in the program to- taled 107 while the senior population was only 30. The seniors in the club were a very select group that had been chosen from a much larger group of juniors en- rolled in the program in the previous year. Among its activities, DECA sponsored the Homecoming Dance and an anti-sho- plifting campaign that was performed in Valley elementary schools. The club was also responsible for a very rewarding Mus- cular Dystrophy campaign. ln addition, DECA the DECA program participated in the state competition in Tucson rivaling with marketing students from all over the state. Students involved in DECA contributed much of their success to those in charge. Mr, Schwiebert makes his class fun while providing us with an awareness and knowledge of marketing, stated Ty Moore, an eleventh grade marketing stu- dent. They fthe leadersl were very dedi- cated to the program and gave inspiration to all DECA's members through the year, said Mr. Schwiebert about chapter president, Senior Tom Cheng and DE- CA's vice-president, Lea Chiariello. Grati- tude was also expressed by Mr. Schwie- bert for Senior Christy Chase. Christy re- presented Greenway as one of the s elected state representatives. Mr. Schwiebert said that DECA st dents exhibited a serious attitude abo their club and demonstrated it throu their hard work and dedication. He felt t club had a very successful year and w looking forward to seeing many achiev ments from his students in the future. This club belongs to the student They are in charge of it and run it the selves. They are an outstanding group young adults, stated Mr. Schwiebe about his students in DECA. By Lisa M. 202 D.E.C.A. Greenwayls DECA Club are all smiles tonight: just finished eating a ton of Marie Callendar their Parent Night Assembly. Photo By ECA OFFICERS - Front Row: Junior represena tives Stephanie Reese, Deanna Grammatico, Alisa lderone Back Row: Historian Tom Fierros, Trea- rer Rachelle Amundson, Reporter Mike Cimino, M Drmident Lea Chiariello, President Tom work while ' can ecretary Keri Layton, Western Area Vice- Christy Chase. Photo By Rodgers risty Chase makes opening remarks at DEA s Parent Night. Photo By Rodgers f-...,, I 'he.uy..,, Don Cook killing two birds with one stone ing at Alpha Beta. He's getting school making extra money. Photo By Fletch- Senior Tracy DeCross very content with working hard at her job attained through DECA with Video Concepts. Photo By Fletcher D.E.C.A. 203 HERO - Front Row: Michelle Green, Chellie Knut- sen, Laura Brown, Sherise Creighton, Teri Walker, Jennifer McAndrew Second Row: Mrs. Klesner, Jan- ine Marotta, Janess Stanko, Sue Zoulek, Ronna Pres- ton, I.uAnn Chong, Tammie Smith, Tracy MaDonna, Marla Rogers Back Row: Stacie Trenary, Sheryl Daase, Debi Merriott, Carrie Wilson, Chris Monroe, Sharyn Cook, Kim Orgill, Sheri Munsey. Photo By Green ' Greenway banner symbolizes the club's future suc- cess. Photos By Green 204 HERO Working hard to satisfy her customers at Fashion Gal is Senior Laura Brown. Photo By Fletcher In her spare time, Senior Jennifer McAndrew devotes much attention to the children at the Palo Alto Pres- chool. Photo By Fletcher gt -094 ,v ,so GREE W n HERO today success tomorrow OF YQUR ra o O 4 'Q 5 . HIGH .L ashion merchandising and child care were just two of the many jobs that students were able to partici- pate in through Home Economics Related Occupations CHEROD. It was a cooperat- ive education work program where stu- dents obtained jobs that related to home economics. This club has been part of the Green- way campus for five years and consisted of approximately 25 students. Each mem- ber held a job in such areas as child care, fashion, interior design, health care, and recreation. Three of the HERO members held state offices this year. Senior Debi Merriott was state HERO president, Senior Ronna Preston was state secretaryg and Senior Chellie Knutsen was regional senator. I would like to see the students devel- op a good work attitude which will help them advance at any job, stated Mrs. Nancy Klesner, club adviser. HERO's fundraisers included the Chocolate Santa Sale and the Hike-a- Thon. Each year the club conducts a HERO week which involves an event for each day of the week. Among these were the Super HERO Day, teacher breakfast, initiation for new members, StafffTeacher Day, and the M8zM Guess. This was the best year ever, says Senior Kim Orgill, vice-president of public relations. I hope Greenway will never forget us, stated Senior Laura Brown. By Alisa Culderone HERO OFFICERS - Carla Rogers, Sharyn Cook, Sheryl Daase, Janine Marotta, Kim Orgill, Chellie Knut- sen, Chris Monroe, Stacie Trenary. Photo By Green HERO 205 Taking telephone messages is just one of the many jobs that Senior Michelle DeRuiter does at the Ari- zona Bank. Photo By Green Surrounded by the many files of patients at Calavar Medical Office is Senior Jill Gamble. Photo By Green N 1 ff Q 'R Q it wk , .. Q, -..,, . sz - in Y M I' 206 COE QI Ns. .jg 9 K K , Vvkk: I i KN . W . ., i, ltyiat sg 1 Having a knowledge of computers is a great help in After a long day of filing, typing, and taking Senior Arlene Costa's job in the Personnel Depart- messages, Senior Tammy Woods sits down to ment at Gen4Rad. Photo By Green some papers. Photo By Green 's KJ: ' g purchase orders into the computer at Gen-Rad r Jennifer Vakula. Photo By Green COE provides training OE proved to be challenging and worthwhile, according to Senior Tammy Woods, president of COE. Cooperative Office Education lCOEi was a program designed for seniors inter- ested in office orientated job training. COE was a class, as well as a club. Stu- dents attended school for half of the day and then went to work. In the program students learned inter- viewing techniques, human relation skills, how to operate various business ma- chines, and how to get a along with others. They also learned different office skills through their individual jobs. The students raised money for projects throughout the year. In May, an Apprecia- tion Banquet was held for all the employ- ers. At least one year of typing was required for COE. Students attendance, grades, and over-all behavior were also factors in being chosen for the class. Mrs. Barbara Brody, COE sponsor, interviewed the stu- dents in January and limited the course to 25 students. My job is to prepare young people to learn the many skills that will help them become employable in a very competitive business world, commented Mrs. Brody. The students were sent on interviews for jobs that matched their career inter- ests. By Carolyn Bleak COE - Front Row: Mrs. Brody, Jill Gamble, Sherri Acton, Rachel Alva, Tammy Woods Row 2: Janell Lee, Theresa Greenwood, Lisa Hudiberg, Arlene Costa, Tammy Thoene, Jacque Baca, Amy Wien- gard, Elise Flaskerud Row 3: Candice Joseph, An- drea Forino, Jennifer Vakula, Jeana Senatro Back Row: Pamela Clevland, Michelle McCormick, Mi- chelle Young, Rosanna Bustamante, Michelle DeR- uiter, Amber Beckweth, Susan Heusman. Photo By Fletcher COE 207 Not just a speaking club or those who were afraid to speak in front of a large group, the Forensic Society was a solution. Eleven students made up the Forensic Society, which was better known as the Speech Club. Some of the goals accomplished were, Improvement in speaking ability, staying involved, and to have had a good time, as well as connecting the kids with school spir- lot of hard work and determinationf' said Sophomore Andra Kay. In preparation for a speech, a student must first gather information on a subject that is interesting, second decide where to stand on the issue, and third memorize the eight minute speech. It does get tiring, but it all pays off, Kay said. The goal of the club was to progress to itfl said Mrs. Marcia Lee, Speech Club ad- state competitions, according to Lee. viser. In preparation to give a speech, it takes a By Samantha Buck tw, , . i r L ,V .g ,gi f 1 1,-' 4. Quo 5 1 b ,V , , vs , , V 'N . t id! ' , ' N Q iw . SPEECH CLUB MEMBERS - Front Row: Heather Phar- ris, Ellen Pearson, Shari Ast, Andra Kay, Paul Tallent, Bar- bra Glenn Back Row: Deanna Smith, Steve McDermitt, Cathy Houdek, Samantha Scott, Mrs. Marcia Lee, Dedra Gray. Photo by Miller. Barbra Glenn looks intrigued during a speech club meeting. Photo by Miller SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS - Deanna Smith, Cathy Houdek, Heather Pharris, Steve McDermitt. Photo by Miller Andra Kay speaks loud and clear during a practice session for her speech, Photo by Miller 208 Speech Club . . S I NHS. The key to success pplying for the National Honor So- ciety CNHSJ was almost like apply- ing for a job for some students. Three requirements that juniors and sen- iors must fulfill for NHS were to maintain a high grade point average, to be involved in some type of community service, and exhib- it leadership qualities, according to Mr. Dave Hammer, NHS adviser. An eligible member goes through an in- duction ceremony where they are present- ed with a certificate and a candle, say a pledge, and then he's inf' according to Sen- ior Karen Weber. There were 45 students involved in NHS, Hammer stated. The club's most important activity was to raise money for scholarships. Members sold mascot pins and calendars, and also spon- sored a dance. The members helped parents at Open House, directing all who were lost or con- fused. At pre-registration, the members of NHS helped register incoming freshmen. By Samantha Buck X NHS OFFICERS - Jeff Starr, Eric Bergstrom, Court- ney Lowe, Rene Bennington. Photo by Rodgers NHS MEMBERS - Front Row: Heidi Beberniss, Vicki Kilbourn, Michelle DeRuiter, Maureen Saw, Tracy Fi- scher, Pei Tsau Row 2: Ed Kotlarz, Scott Anders, Rich- ard Holley, Lance Null, Steve Murdoch, Christy Chase, Kelly Back, Eric Bergstrom, David Hiner, Courtney Lowe Row 3: Mr. Dave Hammer, Brad Barber, Brian O'Laughlin, Juston Parker, Julie Henderson, Karen We- ber, William Conway, Samantha Scott, Rick Zinns, Jeff Starr, Cherie Corey, Patty Hawn Row 4: Tom Cheng, Rene Bennington, Steve Cohen. Photo by Rodgers NHS 209 ot just . . . he Model United Nations Club was a branch of a national organization consisting of students willing to dedicate much time and effort to cause they felt was of great importance. This cause was world peace. Each was given two countries to represent. Greenway re- presented Austria and the United King- fomKingdom. The students researched these countries and their stand on world issues. They were also required to write a speech and prepare resolutions represent- ing their countries. After much prepara- tion, they traveled tothe University of Ari- zona to debate with other students on ma- jor world issues. This was the club's tenth year on Green- way's campus. Sponsor, Mr. Ben Barstad, has been with the club for ten years. By Lisa Mrozinski MODEL U.N. - Front Row: Pei Tsau, Rene Ben- nington, Row 2: Richard Stout, Robert Stokes, Dean Cuppa, Heston Vandercook, Row 3: Mike Sampson, Chris Beliveau, Susan Athey, Scott Welch, Mike Cal- lahan, Photo By Moore another club 5 , 2 ffl' K' 210 Model U.N. hltifii'-Y13' wg .V f 115 , Wiki: -i'1 Q- 4 Y. - X . Robert Stokes in a practice debate session meeting of the Model U.N. Photo By Senior Mike Callahan preparing himself for coming debate at A.S.U. Photo By Moore Among other members, Rene Bennington and ert Stokes attentively listen, Photo By Moor EIGN LEGION - Front Row: Karen Reed, e Bennington, Courtney Jones, Mike Sampson, d Stout Row 2 Mr Kritzman Larry May ' I . ' , , I I ' Fredrickson, Kathy Miller, Athena Markos, U I 1 l I Q I I b I I 11 Vandercook, Erin Tuttle, Scott Smith, Kathy e, Ms. Barbara Bradley, Abby Rada Photo Ltcher he Foreign Legion Club is onelunique li i club to Greenway. Its members in- clude students from all of Greenwayls foreign language classes. Coordinator, Ms. Barbara Bradley, feels the club is a social OFFICERS - Front Row: Vice-President Courtney Jones, President Renee Bennington, Row 2: Secree tary Karen Reed, Sergeant of Arms Mike Sampson, Treasurer Tami Fredrickson Photo By Fletcher Richard Stout and Mike Sampson take a vested in- terest in the group's activities. Photo By Moore .'4 ' one, but also a great learning experience for its members. We study various cultures - their foods, their dance, and their customs, said Ms Bradley. During the year the club sponsored fund raisers such as a car wash and a candy sale to pay for their activities throughout the year. The Foreign Club also visited Nogales and attended the Octoberfest held this fall, t experience different cultures. Ms. Bradley feels that this was a good year for the club because of the participation and dedication of the students involved in the club. By Lisa Mrozinski Foreign Legion 211 Lights, camera and action ue to the increased membership of the Theatre Society, coordinated by Mr. Leo Sears, members were allowed to be more active and learn a specialized task in the field. With an average of 60 members, and only a small percentage actually acting, others had the opportunity throughout the year to learn the technological aspect of theatre. ln order to raise funds for their trip to Los Angeles, the Society held a breakfast of pancakes, orange juice, and coffee for Greenway students, parent's, and faculty. Theatre Society officers Mike Sampson, Chris Slat- tery, Mark Brehm, Richard Stout, Darryl Suiter and Courtney Jones clown around. Photo By Rodgers President Chris Slattery opens the meeting. Photo By Rodgers The Theatre Society poses for a picture. Photo By Rodgers During a meeting after school, the students sit in a group to discuss events. Photo By Rodgers 212 Theatre Society The breakfast and book sale was a suc- cess, raising over S200. l really liked having a book sale along with a breakfast. It really made it more interesting, said Senior Tricia Herbert. This past year has been an active one for the Theatre Society and it's largely due to the membership enlargement. I anticipate a large turnout for the 1986-87 year, said Mr. Leo Sears ul really think it's a good program. By Dina Randall i9 'l Student leaders, tough job hrough the years of high school PE classes, there are many different events experienced. The friend- ships made during class and the unusual sporting activities all made for better memories of Greenway. There are, howev- er, a group of people on Greenway's cam- pus that took these memories a step fur- ther, for they were able to become Student Leaders. The Student Leaders at Greenway were almost like a T.A. They did the jobs that the coaches couldn't do while teaching their classes. Jobs such as taking attendance, fill- ing the pop machine, changing the gym marquee or counting PE department mon- ey were done by Student Leaders. When the work is done though, the lead- ers get to participate with the PE classes. The Student Leaders position isn't just a job, it's an adventure. By Todd Fontaine Senior Jenny Abbott is caught in the act, the question is, are the cans being put in or taken out. Photo By Smith Senior Christy Chase resets the daily events on the courtyard marquee. Photo By Smith Senior Tom Haney shows his stuff during one of the PE classes. Photo By Smith STUDENT LEADERS - Front Row: Debbie Cortez, Allison Lesnick, Christy Chase. Second Row: Julie Deno- vich, Judy Galloway, Teresa Gonzalas, Laura Brown, Third Row: Marsi Perrotti, Anita Lorz, Christi Farestad, Kristi Bergquist, Kymm Doss, Missie Elder. Student Leaders 213 Dernoticians boost spirits emoticians are one of, if not the most important part of a basket- ball game, other than the players of course. The Demos take stats for the team, as well as try to boost player's spir- its. There are three levels of Demos, fresh- man, JV, and varsity. The coach of each level is their sponsor. Before each game they always give the players good luck gifts, and try to do things to get them pepped up for the game. The reason I love to be a Demo is because I love basketball, and I have an opportunity to go to all the games and get Taking time out for a quick smile at the photogra- phers is Senior Susan Athey. Photo by Moore Taking stats at a basketball game are Seniors Janet Fahey and Tamara Cave. Photo by Moore The varsity Demoticians, Seniors Susan Athey, Jan- ine Marotta, Janet Fahey, and Tamar Cave pay close attention to the basketball game, Photo by Moore 214 Demoticians while having a good ti really spirited, commented Senior Susan Athey. Before the first game the Demos toilet papered the player's houses. This had spirits soaring sky high by the opening night of the season. The inner feeling bubbles inside when the buzzer buzzes. lt is fun and never bor- ing because we are always watching the game, stated Senior Lori Patton. Only a limited number of girls can be Demos. There are six on varsity, four JV and six on freshman. lt's neat because you can be close the players and know every move of t game, said Junior Bethany Crocker. The Demos are a lot of help to the b ketball team, and have loads of fun in t process according to Athey. By Lori Wrestlerettes ignite Demon pride with spirit C C in your man Demons, pin your man. This is one of the chants yelled by the Wrestlerettes. However, the Wrestlerettes aren't cheerleaders, they're spirit raisers for the wrestling team. Therels a Wrestlerette team for each level of wrestlers, freshman, JV, and var- sity. The Wrestlerettes provide a score- keeper for each team too. The score- keeper takes stats and keeps records on the players. Itls a lot of hard work, but the fun times overshadow it, stated Junior Sandy Brooks. The Wrestlerettes put a lot of time into boosting spirits at wrestling matches. lt's a lot of fun being involved and supporting the wrestling team, said Co- President Cathy Deanda. Every sport has their good and bad points, but this year the good definitely outweighed the bad for the Wrestlerettes as well as the wrestlers according to Deanda. Along with hours of practice also comes the fun of getting to know the wrestlers. UThere's lots of cute wrestlers, especially from other schools, added Junior Zeno- bia Chandler. By Lori Iuquinta WRESTLERETTES - Front Row: Jenny Young, Lisa Deleon Row 2: Tammy Robertson, Tonya Tim- merman, Zenobia Chandler Row 3: Cathy Deanda, Kristi Borders, Teri Lavbai, Karen Anderson Row fl: Barbra Huekman, Sharon Bellovin, Teri Bowman, Sheri Whitlock, Kerri Bellis Row 5: Cindy Tready, Pauline Jenkins, LaTonya Johnson, Shannon Harris, Louanne Murdock, Tracy Eastman Back Row: Deanne Anderson, Tammy Hembree, Beth Nichol- son, Audra Testano, Debbie Peterson Photo by Fletcher Looking up for a quick smile while keeping score at a wrestling match is Sophomore Debbie Peterson. Photo by Smith Cathy Deanda, Zenobia Chandler, and Freshman Jenni Faulkner pay close attention to a match while taking stats. Photo by Smith Wrestlerettes 215 u Y f ssr 4 s T ....-vs... .. CHESS TEAM - Front Row: Dan Ferguson, Devin llatrh, Aaron Matus, Kyle Fontaine, Davirl Davis Ihiclt lfow: Mr. Middleton, Lance Null, Barry Evans, Pablo Pena, Rick Parrott Photo By Fletcher 216 Chess Team Wrong impression given Chess is sport, not clu he Chess Team has been an orga- nized group at Greenway for the past nine yearsg however, its status as a team rather than a club has been a major concern for the group. The members were quick to point out that they compete against other schools under AIA rules, have a paid coach, and receive athletic letters just the same as other sports. coach. The Chess Team finished its se son with an 11-2 record and went on tot state meet. The team consisted of five varsity a five junior varsity members. Senior Pa Pena played first board on varsity and w backed up by Senior Rick Parrott, playi second board. They practiced three da a week and competed from Octob through the state championships in Ap Regardless of what they were consid- ered, their major goal was to win games according to Mr. Middleton, the group's v rf 71.11 .lv .lu ' A J By Bryan l Chess team member, David Davis, excite plots out beating his opponent, Photo By Flet er Devon Hatch calmly awaits his opponent's n move, Photo By Fletcher Junior John Flood smiles while placing his op nent in check mate. Photo By Fletcher ip- 19 'N it ,AW if-s T! While letting the computer print, David Franklin sits back and relaxes. Photo by D. Fletcher Club provides idea exchange his school year brought the intro- duction ofa new club to Greenway - the Computer Club. The club was open to any student who had an inter- est in computers. No prior computer knowledge was required to join the club. The club was sponsored by computer teacher, Mr. Daryl Hatch, who stated that Junior Ed Keene acted as president ofthe club over the twelve other members. The club met every Monday. According to Mr. Hatch, the intent of the club was to have people with an inter- est in computers, meet and exchange ideas and computer information. The club worked basically with the Apple IIE set- up. By Bryan Davis hr COMPUTER CLUB - Blake Benson, David Franklin, Larry Perez, Scott Smith, Paul Hacke, Greg Hacke, Mr. Hatch Not Piclured: Dave Albert, Mike Hoeffel, Tyler Dresslar, Devin Hatch, Scott Dessenberger, David Piper, Brandy Wilson, Jason Warren Photo By D. Fletcher After having a program work without any bugs, Da- vid Franklin watches it run perfectly. Photo By D. Fletcher Confused by the program, Blake Benson tries to work out the problem. Photo By D. Fletcher Typing away at the computer, Greg Hacke works hard on programming. Photo By D. Fletcher Computer Club 217 Greenway porn spark pep nce again the pom line main- tained its high standards by earn- ing the highest ribbon, Superior Plus, in competition at summer camp. The pom line attended the National Spirit Association camp at Northern Ari- zona University over the summer. Many awards were won by the line as well as each girl themselves. Spirit Sticks, tro- phies for spirit and a hard work plaque was won by the whole line. The awards were won by evaluating the girls on how well they performed. The ribbons were first place Superior Plus, second place Su- perior, third place Excellent, and fourth place Outstanding. The pom line this year was spirited, dedicated, and fun to work with, said Ms. Susan Brady, pom sponsor. The line choreographed their own dances. Practicing after school for a cou- ple of hours was expected from every girl. Pom line performed their own dances Performing at every football game, Senior Christi Farestad smiles at the crowd. Photo By Miller 218 Varsity Pom at football and basketball games along with assemblies. The line's enthusiasm and spirit helped out a great deal for our school, said Brady. The pom line was a great asset to Greenway, said Junior Marsi Perrotti, and always will be. By Robyn Back During the Homecoming pep rally many spirit-rais- ing activities were expressed. One of which was the pom line performing their dance to The Land ofa Thousand Seas. Photo By Fletcher W 4lU ' WUYCS VARSITY POM LINE - Front Row: Carrie Math- Marsi Perrotti, Kristi Bergquist, Juli Hodges eus, Allison Lesnick, Wendy Grant Row 2: Wendy Farestad, Christa Pate Photo By Rodgers Salinas, Heather Moudy, Tiffany Granath Row 3: ...nf i 41? A ..-- 'fr af h Q' 'X 4? 1 Sophomore Heather Moudy shows her spirit at lunchtime activities. Photo By Knock Showing pizzazz Senior Christa Pate and Junior Marsi Perrotti entertain the crowd. Photo By Knack Doing a routine dance is Senior Kristi Bergquist and Junior Juli Hodges. Photo By Rodgers Varsity Pom 219 Promoting Demon pride nthusiasm and dedication became part of the Varsity and Junior Var- sity cheerleaders regular routine as they added more life and spirit throughout the basketball and football season. We had a lot of energy on and off the field, stated Sophomore Missy Sullivan. We depended on each other which brought about a sense of unity. Both cheer lines attended a camp at NAU bringing home various awards, rib, bons, and a spirit stick. Team captains for the Varsity line were Seniors Kathy Whi- taneis and Jill Womack who did a great job of holding things togetherfl according to Junior Kathy Knox. Many football fans agreed that their overabundance of energy was apparent from the stands. Junior Kerstin Horton felt that the line performed better and was more spirited depending on the crowd's response. What was the key behind their cheering success? At early morning flag raisings, the cheerleaders showed us how they really got into GHS spirit. Photo By Green JV CHEER - Front Row: Nicki Cohen, Michele Looman, Trisha Shaffer, Shari Rigby Back Row: Cheri Stevenson, Sharon Peppers, Missy Sullivan. Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography 220 Cheer Practice, practice, practice, stated Senior Jill Womack. We tended to dis- agree a lot, but things always turned out really good in the end because of all the great ideas brought up. The cheer sponsor, Ms. Marilyn Stef- fens, concluded that although cheer was a lot of hard work, each girl was uniquely talented and deserved credit. By Lynette Weaver Brandy Gardner Photo By Knock ML only seniors, Jill Womack and Kathy Whitaneis, e the varsity line captains, Photo By White ui if , 1 5 , Nfvfq. f., . U,g--.41-rg wt U' f Gmc' swift:-'si I jfs ,L t aff f XL' xxx i ness as the Demons come out victorious against Apollo. Photo By Green An overabundance of spirit is apparent in JV cheer- leaders Shari Rigby and Sharon Peppers. Photo By Knack VARSITY CHEER - Front Row: Brandy Gard- Lance, Tracey Schell Back Row: Shanan Matheus, ner, Heather Bolton, Kathy Whitaneis, Julie Deno- Missy White, Jill WOUIBCK Photo B9 R- Ahrendt vich, Kathy Knox Row 2: Kerstin Horton, Jennifer Ph0f09fUPh9 Cheer 221 Jumping for joy, Junior Jennifer Lance shows her happi- Babes hum their team to success any students went to the baseball games to cheer on the teams, but there was a group of girls who did even more than that. This group was the Humm Babes. These girls took statistics, ran the conces- sion stand, operated the scoreboard and announced the games. Actually, they did whatever was needed to help out the team. The club, which was sponsored by Mr. Ted Blake, has existed for seven years. Mr. Blake said that he chose the name, which comes from an old baseball cliche meaning a hard-throwing pitcher. Because of the time and effort of-these dedicated girls, the baseball games ran much more smoothly. By Karen Weber Senior Jill Kenny and Junior Karen Johnson smile while taking statistics for the varsity baseball team. Photo By Smith While Freshmen Michelle Palmer and Nadine Loo hold the finish line, Sophomores Angie Hamlin and Jill Goodell and Freshman Aida Plancher are pre- pared to take down the scores. Photo By Rodgers 222 Humm Babes ing the winner to near the finish line is Fresh- ichelle Palmer. Photo By Rodgers Girls run track meets 6 C ithout the Spikettes, track to do. m e e t s wo u I d n ' t r u n This year all of the members were girls, smoothly, said Mrs. Be- verly Price, sponsor. According to Senior Theresa Green- wood, Spikettes is a very worthwhile orga- nization. Its members supported the track team by running the meets. They did all of the running around, like getting scores and reporting them to the scorekeepers, measuring distances, holding the finish line tape, and running the concession stand. We aren't out there just to be cute, Mrs. Price said. There are a lot of things but there have been some spikes, as the guys are called, in the past. No matter what, they could all be depended on and they all had a chance to earn a letter. Although the Spikettes have been around for twelve years, a lot of students don't even know they're there. We hide behind the track team, give them a little support, and have a lot of fun doing it, Greenwood said. By Karen Weber Freshmen Michelle Caplette and Amy Thoene read the tape as Freshman Heather Pharris, Junior Nicole Riedinger and Senior Maureen Saw take down the measurement. Photo By Rodgers SPIKETTES - Front Row: Mrs, Price, Michelle Palmer, Michelle Caplette, Nadine Loo Back Row: Jill Goodell, Maureen Saw, Angie Hamlin, Heather Pharris, Aida Plancher, Amy Thoene, Nicole Rie- dinger, Ms. Murray Photo By Rodgers Spikettes 223 Key Club benefits community C C ey Club gives members a feeling of accomplishment and pride in their communi- ty, said Senior Juston Parker. Key Club is the high school level of the international Kiwanis Club. The objective of the club is to benefit the community by donating their time and energy toward community service. Toward the end of each school year Key Club has a Member Drivel' where new members are invited to join. Mem- bers participate in club sponsored activi- ties over the summer. We get together to play volleyball, go bowling and other fun things like pool par- CLUB OFFICERS - Front Row: Vice-President Jen McAndrew, Corresponding Secretary Rene Bennington Back Row: President Vicki Kilbourn, Recording Secre- tary Tracy Fischer Photo By Knock The Rincon Tin Man was restored by the Central High Key Club and presented to the Greenway Key Club at the Southwest District Convention. Proudly displaying their gift is Vicki Kilbourn and Jen McAndrew. Photo By McAndrew KEY CLUB - Front Row: Vicki Kilbourn, Jen McAn- drew, Rene Bennington Back Row: Brandy Gardner, Mi- chael Smith, Tracy Fischer, Rick Parrott, Sandy Brooks, Kathy Greenwood, Scott Smith, Heather Taylor, Jascon Warren, Pei Tsau, Theresa Greenwood Photo By Knack 224 Key Club ties. This helps us to get to know each other, said Club President Vicki Kil- bourn. Over the summer each member made it a goal to donate approximately 50 hours in community service. One of the activities Key Club spon- sored was the Blood Drive held here on campus twice a year. Students and facul- ty gave about 80 pints at both drives, stated Kilbourn. Members helped out at events like Special Olympics, book sales, visiting nursing homes and answering phones at telethons. was a lot of fun, said Parker. May was the time of the District Co vention. It was held here in Phoenix. Clu from the Southwest met to discuss fu raising projects for next year and to ele district officers. Membership is on the rise with over due-paying members, said Senior Jen fer McAndrew. I think once students u derstand what Key Club is all about would be one of the largest clubs on ca pus, said Kilbourn. Key Club is not all work at Christmas Senior Juston Parker played Santa at the Children's Hospital. I had a great time, it By Carl Q, 'E iii .QQQYQ ERS - Front Row: Dennis Willson, Matt Valen- ck Row: Jeff Gehlker. Photo By Knack 2 Club challenges the mind C 6 sing your mind to overcome your opponent, thatls what this club is all aboutf' said Junior Dennis Willson. Strategic Gaming Club combined both board and role-playing games to escape from reality into the world of imagination and adventure. Membership consisted of ten students who all shared a common interest in role- playing games. The club met in the library which included Dungeons and Dragons, Top Secret, O07 and After Math. New members are always welcome to join, but they need to have some exper- ience before joining. That's the only re- quirement along with a strong imagination and a certain degree of craftinessf' said Junior Jeff Gehlker. Strategic Gaming Club provided an at- mosphere for students to relax while chal- lenging their minds. to discuss and plan the next game. The club had a variety of games they play, By Carl Best -mvnilnvsw 'rel -Q Taking care of club business Vice-President Jeff Gehlker responds to members needs. Photo By Knack One ot' the duties of a cIub's president is to oversee the meetings. Asserting his authority is Junior Dennis Willson. Photo by Knock STRATEGIC GAMING CLUB - Front Row: David Bally, Brian Lideline, Mike Heffel, Micah Harrel, Matt Valenzula Back Row: Scott Smith, Dennis Willson, Jeff Gehlker, Jason Warren. Photo By Knock n . Strategic Gaming Club 225 Chain Gang exhibits spirit ime Out! During this break in the football game the Chain Gang girls not only gave the football players water, but they also gave the players the emotional support they needed. At the home games, Chain Gang operated the down boxes and also measured the football yardage with the chains. Besides helping at the games, Chain Gang had car washes and sold candy bars to help out the football team financially. The officers were President Jill Gamble, Because of the recognition Chain Gang received from the introduction of a new award given to the most inspirational player last year, there was an increase in member- ship. l like to work with people and support the football team, said Chain Gang mem- ber Senior Cherie Corey. Dedication was a word that definitely could have used to describe Chain Gang. The girls never seemed to run out of enthu- siasm in order to assist the football team. Vice-President Laura Brown, and Secre- taryfTreasurer Janess Stanko. By Jennifer Vorwerk ' WAINIIM A1513 9-WG CHAWGAM gmt GM . A CHAIN GANG - Front Row: Tracy Colley, Chrissy Wilson, Susan Steinman. Row two: Amy Detras, Jill Gamble, Cherie Corey, Melissa Cyrnek. Back row: Laura Brown, Tami Bourassa, Jeri Pepelnjak, Cindy Bac- zynski. Not pictured: Janess Stanko, Jill Kistner, and Wendy Davis. 226 Chain Gang ,gi ,f 1 . MW 'H Aw Some of the Chain Gang girls show their spirit ping along. Photo By Green Senior Jeri Pepelnjak is being sure she gets score down. Photo By Green With a water bottle in her hand, Senior Laura ready to refresh the thirst of the football By Green catch any balls that roll off the field is Fresh- Caplette. Photo By Knack other Kickers were busy keeping stats, Senior keeps her eyes on the game, Photo By Kickers show soccer spirit occer! That fast-paced game full of ex- citement and intensity is what the Kickers are in to. The Kickers sponsored a dance to raise money to buy uniforms for the soccer play- ers. They also kept stats, got the balls that went off the field, and supported the players. I used to go to a lot of my brother's soccer games and so I just decided to get involved this year, said new member Freshman Mi- chelle Caplette. One of the major requirements to be a Kicker was an interview and a written test. The interview consisted of questions that ex- plored the personality of the candidates and their willingness to get involved in soccer. A general knowledge of soccer itself was contin- ued in the written test. The interview and the written test were mandatory for any new per- son to become a member of the Kickers. Officers were President Fred Jungman, Vice-President Steve Gallegos, Treasurer Tom Haney, and Secretary Dina Randall. The Kickers were as involved in the soccer games as the actual players. Photo By Knack -L By Jennifer Vorwerk H fl 4' KICKERS - Top Row: Michelle Becker, Kathy Sundermier, Michelle Caplette, Kathy Kodak, Mrs. Hoyt Bottom Row: Jeri Pepelnjak, Wendy Davis, Dina Randall Photo By Knack Kickers 227 A change of pace Sperm 41 4 Senior Doug Atkin blocks and Junior Gabe Arel- lano holds as Senior Tom Haney makes a field goal attempt. Photo By Fletcher Waiting for a possible set, are Sophomores Kathy Kersey and Ann Dennis. Photo By Fletcher A u ha- l -f -4 'i A is iff Grabbing a water bottle, is the masked man , Sen ior Doug Atkin. Photo By Fletcher lb ust because a person was involved in sports that person did not automatically receive all roses and glory. The sports program at Green- way was made up of hard workers who were willing to give up a good portion of their time in their efforts to improve. Some of the people involved in the sports program gave up their free time during summer vacation for weightlifting, summer basket- ball, running, or just keeping themselves in good shape. They wanted to be ahead of the rest. Athletes who lifted weights during the summer went through a lot of changes. They gained strength and also gained a great deal of size and weight. Weight-training was a great advantage to athletes in many sports. Summer basketball enabled players to brush up on their skills. It also gave the players the chance to keep themselves from getting rusty. Running during the summer gave athletes endur- ance. It was not always easy to run in the hot sum- mer, so some runners got themselves out of bed extra early to get their workout done while the weather was still bearable. The sports program offered athletes the chance to be good at a sport. All things considered, sports success all depended on the time involved and a little touch of magic. By Scott Anders 'K Sports 229 Varsity team shows effort despite poor record espite its record, the Green Ma- chine showed tremendous effort and pride on the football field. The varsity team's squad consisted of mainly juniors and its season record of 2-7- 1 fell short of the players expectations. Although its record shows otherwise, the team played tough according to Senior Doug Atkin. The team was coached by Gregg Parrish, Nick Fotinos, Larry Bur- gess, and Mike Danaialek. The season highlights were the Demon victories over Deer Valley and Apollo. Apollo was sighted by Coach Parrish as the team to beat because they had clinched a playoff spot. This game proved that the Green Machine with its strong defensive line, could beat a championship 230 Varsity Football team. Blocking for the Demons was 5l9 180 lb. Senior Mike Smith, 6'2 185 lb. Senior Tim Salmon, and 6'3 235 lb. Senior Gary Marak. Leading the defensive line were Seniors Ed Barnes, Mike Denoon, and Doug Atkin. The team's biggest disappointment was its loss to St. Marys. The Demons played a strong game according to Coach Parrish. He said their weaknesses were mostly mental mistakes. By Lisa Cusimano Seniors Tim Salmon and Doug Atkin try to stop the Bronco's offense. Photo By Green Senior Mike Smith pushes to gain some yardage while Senior Tim Salmon blocks. Photo By Green Senior Tom Haney attempts a field goal against Brophy. Photo By Green FOOTBALL -- Front Row: Rodney Troy Mette, Gabe Arellano, Tom Haney, Lyren, James Vanoss, Doug Adams, Bret Row 2: Rob Bohrman, Mike Smith, Coach Coach Danielek, Coach Parrish, Coach Bur- Kevin Watson, Ken Kolinchak, Keith Parrish w 3: Eugene Statchin, Rick Holley, Steve Dono- e, Paul Beitler, Ed Barnes, Doug Atkin, Tony Ou- ton, Mike Barnes Row 4: Joe O'Connor, Mike Dene oon, Ray Richardson, Phil Harris, Jeff Wasson, Lance Null, Jerry Jamison, Rus Kolinchak Back Row: Clint Dishman, Scott Anders, Tim Salmon, Gary Marak, Tom Johnson, Rich Livermore, Chris Rhodes, David Hiner, Bill Agner Photo By R. Ah- rendt Photography Seoneboolid GHS 8 12 12 29 7 7 10 7 6 18 Varsity Football 2-7-l OPP Prescott 8 Horizon 14 Brophy 24 Deer Valley 24 Shadow Mt, 22 Westwood 22 Thunderbird 31 Moon Valley 24 St. Mary's 21 Apollo 14 Varsity Football 231 Unity kept spirit alive among player etermination was in the minds of the Junior Varsity football team after starting off the season with a tie against Horizon. The team geared up with strenuous practices and continuous pep talks, which finally gave the team a chance to prove its record wrong. Their victory was against the Thunderbird Chiefs. According to Coach Mike Hughes, The feeling of urgency to win combined with the teams being evenly matched pro- duced the victory. It was a tough game that was well deserved, added Sophomore Keith Downing. Considering their overall ability to work hard week in and week out helped make their playing very respectable. However, one thing that worked against the team was its size. The JV team ended its season Sophomore Matt Staheli sets up a field goal for Soph- omore Scott Dodd. Photo by Rodgers Quarterback Scott Dodd prepares to hand the ball off to Sophomore Darron Yancy. Photo by Knock Junior Varsity Football - Front Row: Prasong Singpradith, Tom Montoya, Patrick Pyled, Joel Riggs, John Fortner Row 2: Tom Glomski, Keith Downing, Steve Heaster, Coach Barry Edison, Coach Mike Hughes, Kenny Smith, Darron Yancy, Jim Feeney Row 3: Terry Coker, Jeff Darling, Adam Wynn, Derek Michlitsch, Darren Davidson, Shawn Walton, Mike Hill, Steve Hoover Row 4: Scott Dodd, Terry Person, Paul Beasley, Scott Dessenberger, Ted Blake, Jason Fox, Rodrigo Romero Back Row: Lee Litzler, Mike Bondanza, Ed Cook, Doug Kulesza, Robert Stephenson, Joaquin Kremer, Keith Coplan, Matt Staheli Photo by R. Ahrendt Photography 232 JV Football with a record of 1-6-1. 'KEven though our record wasn't very good it was the quality the team put in that counted, said Sophomore Ed Cook. However, the Freshman team exper- ienced a more successful season. The team ended its season with a win against Apollo which made its record 5-3. With the help of Coach Bruce Wilson and assistant coaches Gary Traber and Darrell Barrett, the team was able to pull through the season without any major juries. Without our coaches we would have had such a successful year, co mented Alan Aho and Brett Pendgraf We didn't have a lot of talent, but had good coaching, team unity, and lots discipline, said Mike Salmon. By Missy Bill, S a it Vt wryw- 11, fat! Freshmen Football Front Row Chris Degrego Rob Moreno, Boo Winsor, Mark Hixon, Chris Evans, Gabe Horcasitas, Chris Lea, Keith Crow Row 2: Shaw Pietrzykowsky, Mike Vaughn, Mike Lyall, Mike Trevillion, Tim York, Freddie Camren, Tom Jensen, Rick Riedinger, Adrian Greene, Dana Rhodes Row 3: Alan Aho, Skip Crandall, Doug Midd- lekamp, Brett Back, Sean McGovern, Jason Beas- ley, John Burgess, Bill Totherow, Matt Gabriel Row 4: Matt Leber, Dean Livermoore, Josh Conner, Vance Roger, Patrick Riley, Greg Shell, Matt Wied- mann, Ron Stoudt, Mike Salmon, Doug Walker Back Row: Scott Smith, Gary Blour, Matt Krueger, David Sacerio, Claude Leuyer, Brett Pendgraft, Randy Orr, Eddie Sahotsky, John Surakus, Chris Albrecht, Mike Roop Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography As the Demons attack Westwood, Freshman Mike Salmon turns for a touchdown. Photo By Fletcher The starting line prepares to attack the Deer Valley Skyhawks. Photo By Green Smriebomd J.V. Football GHS OPP 0 Horizon 0 7 Brophy 15 7 Deer Valley 31 6 Shadow Mountain 13 0 Westwood 48 29 Thunderbird 13 7 Moon Valley 35 6 St. Mary's 29 F Scoreboard Freshmen Football GHS OPP 7 Brophy 35 17 Deer Valley 14 27 Shadow Mountain 6 26 Westwood 6 20 Thunderbird 14 14 Moon Valley 33 14 St. Mary's 25 20 Apollo 8 Freshmen Football 233 Teams stride to stateg strong runners give it all hey may not be as fast as cheetahs, but the members of the varsity cross country team gave it their all. Both the boys' and girls' teams had sea- soned runners, many of whom had compet- ed at the varsity level before. Tricia Herbert and Mei Lan Loo were a definite asset to the girls' team, said a dedicated spectator, Jan Smith. They both gave the other teams a run for their money. The girls' team did exceptionally well this season with 9 wins and 8 losses. The team placed third in divisionals and for the first year, qualified for state competition. Meanwhile, the boys' team had an out- -,f ' ,Mui e-J 5, 'AVN K Z' A W T 6 k - s I fl X f I 4 - so 'a -1-li if I ,U 'P . 'lu 't,1r, FEI ' ' A - T '- 3 A fare . ., Q D '- 5 2 -tgyyggirrf' - A ' -'H' . it . A ' ' 1. J .rf Junior Mark Donahue leans on Coach Giddings for support after completing a good race. Photo By Rod- gers 234 Varsity Cross Country standing season with 9 wins and 9 losses, which placed them fourth in divisionals. For the ninth consecutive year, they qualified for state competition. Juniors Kevin Irwin and Mark Donahue tboth co-captainsl were two of the strongest runners for the team. Kevin Irwin is considered to be one of the best runners in the state said Mr. Scott Gid- dings. I think this year has been a very produc- tive, winning season. We had both the boys' and girls' teams qualify for state. That makes me very happy! said Coach Gid- dings. By Dina Randall Senior Tricia Herbert takes the lead at the Thunder- bird Invitational. Photo By Gundrum BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - FrontRow dmgs Darek Millsaps Kevin lrwin Photo By Robert Bruce, Mark Donahue, Mike Cimino, KC Yowell Studios Back Row: Rick Tonn, David Buce, Coach Scott Gid GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Tricia Herbert, Mei Lan Loo Row 2: Kim Allen, Cherie Guzman, Katherine Sanew, Crissy Henry, Andrea Cochlin Back Row: Dawn Drewry, Michelle Palmer, Tammy Robertson, Coach Lauren Gun- drum, Coach Scott Giddings, Lara Martin, Collete Beard Photo By Varsity Studios Senior Rick Tonn crosses the finish line taking third place at Divisionals. Photo By Rodgers Junior Mei Lan Loo finishes her race with a first place victory. Photo By Gundrum Sconebooftd Boys Cross Country GHS 9-9 OPP 68 Apollo 27 Brophy 43 57 Horizon 45 Washington 56 Prescott 89 Cortez 108 45 Brophy 32 Shadow Mountain 50 45 Apollo 22 Thunderbird 60 39 Moon Valley 24 Cortez 68 Glendale 108 35 Brophy 33 Deer Valley 58 44 Horizon 43 Chandler 45 Agua Fria 84 Prescott - 10th place Gilbert - 16th place Divisionals - 4th place SQoILeboOJLCi Girls Cross Country GHS 9-8 OPP 57 Xavier 27 Apollo 43 88 Prescott 18 Horizon 67 Cortez 95 Washington 116 57 Shadow Mountain 27 Xavier 39 41 Apollo 39 Thunderbird 41 38 Cortez 41 Moon Valley 51 36 Deer Valley 40 Xavier 49 56 Horizon 23 Chandler 74 Agua Fria 108 Prescott - 13th place Gilbert - 13th place Divisionals - 3rd place Varsity Cross Country 235 Both Frosh, JV show strength to form successful teams lthough still fairly young, the JV and freshman cross country teams showed their strength this season by a job well done. The JV team got off to a slow start, but with 4 wins and 8 losses, definitely picked up the pace as shown by the JV district meet at Moon Valley. The team had four medal winners and the team as a whole placed third. Medal winners included Junior Mike Bowman, and Sophomores Sam Kim, Richard Davis and Darrek Millsaps. The freshman team had an exceptionally good season with 7 wins and 3 losses. They had four medal winners at the freshman district meet and were runners up at the District Championships. The medal winners included Freshmen Jason Webb, Wayne Bulleigh, Derick Drewry and Jim Titus. 'gThe key strengths of the freshman team were their depth and talent, said Coach Scott Giddings. I feel that during our season, everyone has grown into a big family, and that's what cross country is all aboutg growing in differ- ent ways and becoming good friends in the process, said Senior Scott Nash. By Dina Randall Sophomore Sam Kim, pushing for that extra mile Photo by Gundrum ,C 1 Senior Scott Nash goes for the gold. Photo by Gun- Q4 X drum 236 JV, Freshmen Cross Country JV CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Richard Davis Row Coach Scott Giddmgs Darek Millsaps Scott McAndrew, Scott Nash, Mike Bohlmann Back Photo by Varsity Studios L - .. FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Anders Bergstrom, Josh Congdon, Pat Lavra, Sean Daugherty Row 2: Wayne Bulleigh, Tom Pyles, Eric Myers, Derrick Drewry, Coach Lauren Gundrum Back Row: Coach Scott Giddings, Shawn DeMum- brum, Chris Lee, Jim Titus, Jason Webb Photo by Varsity Studios Freshmen Derrick Drewry and Jason Webb compete for the same titleg first place. Photo by Gundrum Freshman Jim Titus runs the course at the Freshmen District Meet at Moon Valley. Photo by Gundrum Sooftebocmci JV Cross Country GHS 4-8 OPP 39 Brophy 38 Apollo 48 59 Prescott 51 Washington 52 Horizon 63 55 Brophy 23 Shadow Mountain 49 42 Apollo 28 Thunderbird 56 30 Moon Valley 25 41 Deer Valley 26 Brophy 55 Gilbert - 6th place District - 3rd place Soofteboclrtd Freshmen Cross Country GHS 7-3 OPP 40 Brophy 38 Apollo 45 19 Prescott 42 41 Shadow Mountain 37 Brophy 45 23 Apollo 34 29 Moon Valley 36 Cortez 67 41 Deer Valley 37 Brophy 47 Gilbert - 4th place District - 2nd place JV, Freshmen Cross Country 237 ,,,,,,..v.aa-'ut Dedication, devotion, spirit irls' varsity volleyball completed its season with a record of 4 wins and 15 losses. The team was made up of 13 players willing to dedicate up to two hours of their time after school for practice. The prac- tice began to show through improvement during mid-season where three out of their four winning games took place. Ml saw a lot of improvement throughout the seasonfl stated Coach Ceil Billings about her team. Players recognized as outstanding start- ers were Senior Debbie Cortez, and Senior Christy Chase. They were both described as spirited and hard working by Coach Billings. Also mentioned was Senior Jenni- fer Abbott who was voted Most Dedicated Player by her fellow team members and received an honorable mention for Divi- sion I. A few other players were honored by their teammates. Senior Wendy Bov- ingdon was selected as Best l-litter, Senior Missie Elder was chosen as Best Back Row Player, and Senior Carrie Faulkner was voted as Most Improved Player. In addi- tion, Senior Barbara Gonzales was cited for her talent on the court when she was selected as Most Valuable Player and Best Setter by her teammates. i'Even though not every game was won according to points, I feel we gained some- thing from every match we played. The players had terrific attitudes and no mat- ter what the score was, they never lost heart. They put forth their best effort into each and every game, said Coach Bill- ings about her team and its season. By Lisa Mrozinski WN--.r . -il . , .-.wwf 238 Volleyball Wendy Bovingdon readying herself for the ball 4 ious teammates watch. Photo By Green Chris Zacek with a smashing spike at her opp: Photo By Green Kelly Sim hitting the ball for her teammates. Phu Green 1 'X uf-4 6 :PAV , lil 'X A ,, A ' Debbie Cortez setting the ball for a spike to the 'Th opponents. Photo By Green SITY VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Missie Carrie Faulkner, Debbie Merriott, Jenni Abbott, Wen- eanna Grammatico, Christy Chase, Barbara dy Bovingdon, Coach Billings. Photo By R. Ahrendt s Row 2: Chris Zacek, Debbie Cortez, Amy Photography Karen Weber Row 3: Kelly Sim, Chris Heidel, Swnebomd Varsity Volleyball GHS 4-15 OPP O Deer Valley 2 0 Apollo 2 0 Xavier 2 0 Shadow Mountain 2 1 Thunderbird 2 2 Coronado 0 O Cortez 2 0 Horizon 2 1 Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's 0 2 Deer Valley 1 0 Apollo 2 1 Xavier 2 0 Shadow Mountain 2 1 Thunderbird 2 0 Horizon 2 0 Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's 0 O Horizon - Divisionals 2 Volleyball 239 Practice proves successful fter getting off to a slow start, both the junior varsity and freshman volleyball teams improved their records with victories during middle and late season. JV completed its season with 5 wins and 11 losses. Coach Julie Stockwell felt that there was much improvement in the team during the season and with practice can make a strong varsity team for next year. This was one of my strongest teams. They were an excellent group to work with, stated Coach Stockwell. Players recognized for their abilities in- cluded team captain Kathy Kersey and starting setters Ann Dennis and Stacy Da- vis. Coach Stockwell also acknowledged the powerful inspiration contributed to the team by starters Wendy Raatjes and Kathlene O'Leary. Karen Reed was the student manager of JV volleyball. i'She is the most involved manager l've ever worked with, said Coach Stockwell. Freshman volleyball had a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. Coach Sandra Rober- son expressed her contentment with the incredible improvement of the team dur- ing the late part of their season. They practiced an hour and a half ev- eryday after school and it showed in their last few games. They were able to come from no wins in the first half of their season to win three out of their last five games, boasted Coach Roberson. Starters Deedee Stasyzak, Shari Hei- del, and Diana Calderone were cited for their ability. Tammy Fout was recognized for her influence over the team and her talent in the sport. Other starters included Jenny Faulkner, Michelle Moses, and Nikky Wilson. Student manager for the team was Renee Wilson. Both coaches felt their team players were very involved and look forward to great contributions and accomplishments from them in the future. By Lisa Mroziiiski JV VOLLEYBALL I-Front Row: LeAnn Frechett, Tammy Aho, Ann Dennis Row 2: Michelle Clark, Debbie Molina, Karen Hawn, Cathy Houdek, Tammy Fredrekson, Stacy Davis Brick Row: Coach 240 Volleyball Stockwell, Angela Chetkauskas, Kathleen O'Leary, Kathy Kersey, Shawn Bullington, Wendy Raatjes, Karen Reed, Manager Photo By R. Ahrendt Pho- lography FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Dia Calderone, Julie Laverman, Angela Bevacqua Rt 2: Jennifer Faulkner, Wendi Magnotti, Laurie Dre Saura Turner, Share Heidel Back Row: Nikki Wilsc Patty Merriot, Dionna Staszak, Tamara Fout, K Clabaugh, Michelle Moses Photo By R. Ahren Photography Wendy Raatjes spiking the ball into the opponen court. Photo By Green Julie Laverman Setting up for a spike to the opl nents. Photo By Green Ann Dennis saving the serve for Greenway. Pho By Green 515 naw, nzyx , ei. :Q me Swiwbomd JV Volleyball GHS 5-11 OPP 1 Deer Valley 2 O Apollo 2 1 Xavier 2 1 Shadow Mountain 2 2 Thunderbird 1 2 Horizon 1 1 Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's 0 0 Deer Valley 2 1 Apollo 2 0 Xavier 2 1 Shadow Mountain 2 2 Thunderbird 1 O Horizon 2 O Moon Valley 2 2 St. Mary's O Sclolieboclficll Freshman Volleyball GHS 3-9 OPP 0 Xavier 2 1 Shadow Mountain 2 1 Thunderbird 2 0 Horizon 2 1 Moon Valley 2 0 St. Mary's 2 1 Deer Valley 2 2 Apollo 2 0 Xavier 1 1 Shadow Mountain 2 2 Thunderbird 2 Horizon-forfeit 0 Volleyball 241 Badminton places second lacing second in divisionals the varsi- ty badminton team finished its sea- son as winners. Seniors Monique Hayes and Teri Walker placed fourth in divisionals and sixth in the state tournaments. The team had a really good season and we played real hard. The JV team's season was not as success- ful. The team's record was 1-11. Sophomores Keri Franklin and Susan Roller were awarded for outstanding effort as a JV doubles team. This year's team was not as strong as teams in the past, but all of the players played better together than any other team, said Coach Suzanne Horst. By Amy Bowling Sophomores Keri Franklin and Susan Roller team up as a JV doubles team. Photo By Rodgers VARSITY BADMINTON - Front Row: Jennifer Rosemary Zannelli showing extreme playing effort. Huskisson, Nancy Dunnum, Teri Walker Back Row: Photo By Rodgers Coach Suzanne Horst, Julie Henderson, Laura Pe- troff, Monique Hayes, Coach Joan Gasperak Photo by R. Ahrendt Photography 242 Badminton 1 fi' r I I if If ,,,. M -v-.-W... samsung New wgw --on. sw Senior Monique Hayes plans to devastate her o Photo By Rodgers Q - -- xisifw f A Av- ' 'PQ 4 A N45- arf' I Front ROW? Brittnay Rice. Gasperak, Susan Roller, Sonia Rampley, Keri Frank- Bechafdv Nicole Kolinvhaky Cindy Treacy lin, Heather Taylor, Karen Harrison, Coach Suzanne U55 Del-200' 5510951 Kfeidefi Nicole Horst Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography Rosemary Zannelli Back Row: Coach Joan Swnebowid Varsity Badminton GHS 5-7 OPP 9 Glendale O 6 Apollo 3 1 Xavier 8 9 Cortez O 1 Prescott 8 6 Thunderbird 3 1 Horizon 8 1 Moon Valley 8 3 Sunnyslope 6 4 Washington 5 5 Apollo 1 3 Xavier 6 Badminton 243 During the swimming meet against Deer Valley, Sophomore Terri Carnicelli leaves the wall for the backstroke. Photo by Green Junior Tracy Roberts leaves the starting block during the 450 relay. Photo by Green .aivqnue-nvlH00 i' 'i s..........w...s..,,,., Q f Q SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row: Angie Succato, Jodi Wasserman, Mi- chelle Garrard, Tracy Roberts, Angela Johnson, Brandy Gardner, Maureen O'l-lara Row 2: Shari Ast, Tobi Bennington, Wendi Kieffer, Elizabeth Capo- longo, Bobbie Jo Green, Amy Rensberger, Monique Couillard, Angie Hamlin Back Row: lrma Kaleta, Su- sie Webb, Jessica Lakom, Jill lger, Annette Jacobs, Vicki McNelly, Terri Carnicelli, Dyan Fauss, Coach Ms. Cassie Hayes. 244 Swimming 5 o qailliilli , Q- tiff i 1 Q . 4 . 1 ,,..,,., ., f Wmivae N ore Jessica Lakom prepares to exit the starting or the freestyle. Photo by Green ckstroke seems to be a favorite of Terri Carnicelli. by Green Svvlmmers reach state o-Captain Tracy Roberts, Junior, pulled the swimming team to- gether and led the girls to the divisional meet, according to Sophomore Maureen O'l-lara. According to Coach Cassie Hayes, a group effort was made to qualify for divi- sionals. Four swimmers and two divers qualified. Tobi Bennington, Freshman, Irma Ka- leta, Freshman, Maureen O'Hara, Sopho- more, and divers Brandy Gardner, Sopho- more, and Sue Laverman, Senior, were the girls who qualified. I enjoyed being on the team, but it was a lot of hard work, said O'Hara, a first year swimmer. The team went up against more ex- perienced teams. We were young, but we improved with every meet, Hayes said. The swimmers goals were to improve, develop new friends, and to come back again next year, Hayes said. Gardner placed fourth in divisionals and went on to place fifteenth at state. We are all very proud of Brandy and were glad she did so well, concluded Hayes. By Samantha Buck SQOILQDOOILQ I Varsity Swimming ons oPP 57 Central 99 57 Cortez 42 57 Xavier 143 130 Glendale 82 51 Horizon 145 I 51 P.C.D.S. 71 54 Sunnyslope 106 I 54 Apollo 102 43 Moon Valley 129 87 Cortez 73 29 Deer Valley 136 38 Deer Valley 116 Swimming 245 Golf tees he golf team returned very little experience from last year's most successful team. 'Alt was a rebuild- ing year for us, stated Coach Ted Blake who felt that the team played up to par considering their lack of experience. The team managed four victories throughout the season as well as the vast rewarding experience that will aid next year's team. The team's hardest oppo- nents were Brophy and Horizon according to Coach Blake. The team, lead by Sophomores Tim Chmielewski, and Don Munsey and Fresh- man Dain Staton, managed to place eighth in the Divisional Tournament. They will be losing only two seniors, returning the most consistent golfers and hoping to place at least fifth in Divisionals next year. By Mike Barnes Sophomore Joe Wagner displays concentration dur- ing a match against Brophy. Photo By D. Fletcher VARSITY GOLF - Dain Station, Joe Jagner, Jus- ton Parker, Randy Siefman, Ty Rudd, Tim Chime- Iewski, Mike Roberts Photo By D. Fletcher 246 Golf Showing good form, Junior Brett Drewey fol- lows through with his swing. Photo By D. Fletcher Sophomore Don Munsey, one of the team's most productive golfers, tees off against Hori- zon. Photo By D. Fletcher Junior Brett Drewry swings against Brophy. Photo By D. Fletcher Scofiebocmci Golf GHS OPP 271 Prescott 217 271 Shadow Mountain 248 241 Brophy 194 241 Washington 224 239 Thunderbird 202 239 Moon Valley 226 264 B1'0PhV 206 264 Apollo 227 ' 248 Washington 216 259 Shadow Mountain 204 259 Cortez 232 233 Deer Valley 214 233 St. Mary's 263 219 Horizon 194 219 Sunnyslope 205 206 Sunnyslope 178 219 Glendale 236 229 Moon Valley 231 243 Thunderbird 214 243 Prescott 231 264 Horizon 210 221 Glendale 248 221 Apollo 190 Golf 247 Basketball plays for it all arsity basketball had its share of ups and downs this year. Even at the beginning of the year the team wasn't expected to go far. The newspa- pers always wrote about their bad points and never once was anything positive mentioned. Even though the players start- ed the season with a discouraged feeling, they always managed to look at the bright side. We went into every game feeling as though we had nothing to lose, said Ju- nior Tom Johnson. That feeling managed to work to the team's advantage. It took away some of those pregame jitters. The team did not really have to worry about one player taking all the shots or getting all the attention. None of the players on the team were the superstar type. They all were about equal in abili- ty, commented Coach Howard Mueller. The Demons played strong in the first, second, and fourth quarters, but always managed to have a cold spell in the third period. They seemed like they needed something to wake them up, but it only lasted for a few minutes. When they were playing to their ability they usually ended up outplaying the other team. This yearls team fought hard in every game. The players never gave up. They may have felt like it a few times, but they just pulled themselves together and played their hearts out. It was a rebuild- ing season most of all and the players this year made more than their share of pro- gress, stated Coach Mueller. By Scott Anders ji W A B. U.. .a 1? x Senior Dan Raatjes concentrates on a freethro tempt. Photo By Moore Junior Tom Johnson sets up for a pass to a team while Junior Jim Nasipak hopes for the give an Junior Rick Shear sets up to make a pass to a team- Senior Dan Raatjes running down court followed by pass, Pl-mfg By Mggre mate. Photo By Moore 248 Varsity Basketball Senior Jeff Wasson bringing the ball up court. Photo by Moore 3-year letterman shines f there was one player that stood out as one of the best this year, it was probably Junior Dan Dreiling. Dan has een playing at the varsity level ever since is sophomore year, and during his fresh- nan year he played at the junior varsity lzvel. Most of my basketball skill I had to .fork on a lot, but some of them came aturally, said Dan. It takes about a year from lower levels p to the varsity level. With that in mind, me players never make the adjustment ecause they were only on varsity for one ear. Dan has had that year and will end p having two productive years on top of rat. He always looks for an open man to ass to before he takes a shot. Dan is a ry unselfish player. He always thinks out what he can do for the team first, id Coach Howard Mueller. Dan is having a great year and next ar will be even better. During my sen- r year I am mostly going to work hard, so can possibly get a college scholarship. now l'll just keep doing my own he stated. By Scott Anders N-L...-f . W r. W ,ia ,Tl M- if it i 'U' it M Junior Dan Dreiling driving around his opponent on the way to the basket. Photo By Moore RSITY BASKETBALL - Front Rowg Troy Dan Raatjes, Rick Shear, Tom Johnson, Dan Dreil- tie, Jeff Wasson, Jim Nagipak, Blayn Begnauy ing, Scott Anders, C0aCl'l Howard Mueller Photo By ett Drewry, John Grove. Back Row: Lance Dick- R- Ahfefldf Photography n, Mike Totherow, Tim Salmon. Soonebooiid Varsity Basketball GHS OPP 23 Carl Hayden 47 43 Shadow Mtn. 56 42 Deer Valley 41 43 Brophy 68 46 Moon Valley 68 46 Central 60 49 Moon Valley 63 54 Horizon 62 49 St. Mary's 62 42 Apollo 55 35 Thunderbird 55 25 Chandler 73 29 Shadow Mtn. 39 33 Deer Valley 35 49 Brophy 66 39 Moon Valley 46 50 Horizon 66 58 St. Mary's 55 50 Apollo 59 48 Thunderbird 72 56 Peoria 49 1' Junior Dan Dreiling attempting a 16 foot jump shot. Varsity Basketball 249 Determination is the key xperience may have been lacking, but hard work and determination were not as the freshman boys' bas- ketball team pulled together to have a victorious season. Throughout the year, the team felt they put in a total team effort and tried to im- prove with every game. Getting involved with sports as a fresh- man was a good experience, Freshman Steve Meyer said. It gets you established in high school. Under the direction of Coach Tom Stark, the Demon team dedicated them- selves toward concentrating on their one weak spot, free throws and building their many strengths. A lot of guys could play various posi- tions which helped out a lot, Freshman Mike Salmon stated. Although they had an extremely suc- cessful season, the highly motivated team has been looking for ways to improve themselves even more. All of us would like to hit 7'2 by next v ' X Showing some offensive techniques is Freshman Bill Totherow, getting ready to pass. Photo By Knack 250 Freshmen Basketball fall, Freshman Brett Pendegraft laughed adding, We want to keep strengthening our abilities so we can reach our full poten- tial and make state our senior yearf' The boys' basketball team plans to con- tinue the Greenway tradition of excel- lence by destroying teams with their tough defense for another successful 3 years. By Lynette Weaver .no V, n----a- -if Shooting for two points is Freshman Doug Middl kamp, Photo By Knack Taking the ball down the court, Freshman John Bi gess attempts to shake off a St. Mary's opponei Photo By Knack fu - 'lavage- iiii .,,,,,f M' FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL - Front Row: John Tsau, Steve Meyer, Doug Middelkamp. Row 2 Scott Smith, Wayne Jayson Beasly, Derek Drewery, John Becker, John Burgess, Alan Aho. Back Row: Bill Pendgraft, John Bateman, Randy Orr, lvl Krueger, Mike Salmon, Coach Stark. Photo By Ahrendt Photography Totherow, Alan Bergquist, B' Pride kept team alive lthough they had a difficult time with the basics, hard working, in- tense, and disciplined were just a w words that still applied to the JV bas- tball team. The team developed a sense spirit and pride that encouraged them roughout the losing season. We worked hard but we never pushed rselves, Sophomore Keith Downing mmented. We could have played bet- as r. g'Our main weak points were conquer- g the fundamentals, agreed Sopho- ore Darren Yancy. Now we have it all gether so we're looking forward to next ar. Working as the backbone of the team s Coach Mike Hughes. Throughout the ar he encouraged them to work togeth- as a unit to get things done. Coach Hughes is a real experienced ach, that brought out the best in us. He d a lot of patience, stated Sophomore bert Stephenson. Varsity basketball player Troy Mette els the JV players will be a major asset next year's varsity team because they ill in our weak spots perfectly. By Lynette Weaver Sophomore Lonnie Ladwig knocks the ball to a de- mon teammate during a jump ball. Photo By Smith Looking for someone to pass to, Sophomore Darron Yancy dribbles down the court. Photo By Smith BASKETBALL '- Front Row: Scott Dodd, ith Downing, Jim Futch, Fred Moore, Lee Litzler, rtley Pinn, Will Worosylla, Darron Yancy. Back : Ted Blake, Paul Beasley, Matt Stahli, Robert Stephenson, Eric Edgell, Lonnie Ladwig, Mark Nold, Doug Bellfuss, Coach Hughes. Photo By R. Ah- rendt Photography Scoirebowtd JV BASKETBALL GHS OPP 43 Carl Hayden 62 42 Shadow Mountain 60 42 Deer Valley 49 41 Brophy 73 34 Moon Valley 48 36 Horizon 34 42 St. Mary's 50 39 Apollo 67 57 Thunderbird 68 50 Chandler 41 55 Shadow Mountain 51 55 Deer Valley 43 50 Brophy 62 46 Moon Valley 53 Horizon 50 St. Mary's 52 58 Apollo 56 51 Thunderbird 50 55 Peoria 54 Scoreboard FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GHS OPP 52 Deer Valley 41 35 Brophy 53 46 Moon Valley 33 51 Horizon 47 49 St. Mary's 44 Apollo 51 Thunderbird 46 48 Chandler 45 64 Shadow Mountain 62 52 Deer Valley 33 41 Brophy 58 50 Deer Valley 36 45 Horizon 43 35 St. Mary's 52 75 Apollo 57 53 Thunderbird 44 59 Peoria 66 JV Basketball 251 Grapplers work hard for success ard work and a lot of sweat helped the wrestling team com- plete an improved season from a year ago. With Bill Rader as head coach for his second season, the young team lit- erally took their opponents to the mat. The wrestlers opened up their season by winning their first two matches, 60-15 over Independence and 33-22 over Sa- guaro. They then went on to win the Apol- lo Quad dual meet, took fourth in the Divi- sional Team Tournament, sixth in the Apollo Christmas Tournament, and 19 in the Peoria Invitational. Leading the team was Senior Jeff Tidd at 132 lbs. who was backed up by Juniors Brett Weaver, Sean Winsor, Jeff Eaton, and Clint Dishman, To prove the youth of the team, Sophomores K.C. Yowell and Steve Luciani along with Freshman Chuck Blassingame also aided the team on varsi- ty. The team's major goal, according to Coach Rader, was to place in the top three in the Division and take ten wrestlers to the state tournament. I was very happy with the perfor- mances of the wrestlersf' stated Coach Rader. Everyone worked hard and put a lot of effort into the season. Despite a few injuries, said junior standout Sean Winsor, our season went pretty good. We wrestled strong and prac- ticed hard. By Mike Barnes 252 Varsity Wrestling Putting the starting grip on his opponent, Juni The Greenway wrestling team won their first two Eaton starts the match off great.Photo ByD. matches by large margins. Photo By D. Fletcher er ,fy 5 ts it VARSITY WRESTLING - Front Row: Greg Ka- liszak, Chuck Blassingame, Bill Irwin, Ty Moore Sec- Sophomore K.C. Yowell puts a head lock Saguaro opponent. Photo By D. Fletcher ond Row: KC. Yowell, Eric Johnson, Paul Neal, Sean Windsor, Jeff Tidd Back Row: Manager Eugene Stature, Brett Weaver, Shaun Moffitt, Steve Luciani, Clint Dishman, Tyler Dressler, Coach Bill Rader Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography Putting a full Nelson against his Thunderbird oppo- nent, Senior Jeff Tidd wrestles a good match. Photo By D. Fletcher SCQILQDOOM Varsity Wrestling GHS OPP 60 Independence 15 33 Saguaro 22 15 Thunderbird 33 18 Deer Valley 47 17 Shadow Mountain 47 9 Moon Valley 47 38 Apollo 30 40 Horizon 18 4th Divisionals State Varsity Wrestling 253 Wrestlers dominate the mat C C he junior varsity wrestling team is doing their best with what they've got, said Coach John Jenckes. The team showed their ability to domi- nate the mat at each match. Being on the JV team has given me more discipline and has made it easier to relate with people, said Sophomore Joa- quin Kremer. Doing well for the team were Juniors Dave Martin and Bill Schmidt, Sopho- mores Erick Johnson, Rodrigo Romero and Joaquin Kremerg and Freshman Pat Riley. 'LWe all have improved and we will con- tinue to take each match as a learning experience, said Jenckes. By Robyn Back - l'ws'l1lwG2lMs 254 JV Wrestling Dodging his opponent, Junior Joel Riggs is quick feet. Photo By Fletcher Lots of concentration is needed for wrestling, and more Gary Buete doesn't let anyone hinder his c tration. Photo By Fletcher JV WRESTLING - Front Row: Garret Holl Porrazzo, Prasong Singpradith, Boo Winsor, Dou zorke Row 2: Bill Schmidt, Jeff Darling, Sean Mille Riggs, Gary Buete, Mike Matson Back Row: R Romero, Ron Dikes, Joaquin Kremer, Dave Mart Riley Photo By Knack Wrestlers gain experience he freshmen wrestling squad may have been inexperienced at the sport but were always willing to :arn more about the sport and get better. Freshman Robbie Moreno stated, The ason l went out for wrestling is because was an interesting challenge. Wrestling requires great physical strain season and should succeed in the future, said Danillek. Moving up and down on the wrestling ladder was Chuck Blassingame, Boo Win- sor, Pat Riley and John Bateman. Wrestling is a hard but exciting sport, said Freshman Eric Harmon, but the rea- son l went out for it is because it's more is one of the hardest sports around, to Coach Mike Danillek. The freshmen team really did well this one on one and not a team effort. By Robyn Back 5 - OSH WRESTLING - Front Row: Scott Tren- Working very hard to pin his opponent is Freshman , Matt Valenzuela, Dan Demumbrum, Cris De- go, Garret Holly, Chuck Blassingame, Kevin Van- sen Row 2: Boo Winsor, Cris Lee, Tony Robson, na Rhodes, Kenny Steeg, Eric Beltran, Mark xon, Robbie Moreno Back Row: Steve Wilfong, son Warren, Gary Blouir, Greg Freeman, Pat Ri- , Paul Arceneaux, Sean McGovern, Tim York, c Harmon Photo By Knack Boo Winsor. Photo By Fletcher Scolteboond JV Wrestling GHS OPP 62 Independence 11 50 Saguaro 24 21 Washington 37 42 Horizon 32 12 Thunderbird 66 O Deer Valley 71 24 Shadow Mtn. 48 12 Moon Valley 65 30 Apollo 37 Sconebootd Frosh Wrestling GHS OPP 66 Independence 12 24 Saguaro 54 23 Washington 48 27 Horizon 45 52 Thunderbird 18 24 Deer Valley 50 27 Shadow Mtn. 39 ' 6 Moon Valley 69 36 Apollo 3 Freshman Wrestling 255 Girls swing into action nce again the varsity softball team continued another year of excellence. The team came to- gether better than I thought it would, said Coach Ed McQuade. They came to- gether with total team spirit and great per- formance. There were adjustments the team had to get used to. Tami Denovich switched positions from left field to short stop. At first I wasn't comfortable at the position, but I have learned to adjust, said Denovich. Julie Michels moved from third base to second base, Kelly Back took over the catching position, and the only junior start- er was Karin Kinkade, taking over third base. Playing third base was a challenge and a great learning experience, stated Kin- kade. But I have learned to like the posi- tion and want to work harder to improvef, The team started out the 11-1 season losing to Thunderbird but recovered quickly and have continued their winning tradition throughout the season. Our defense is pretty solid and consis- tant, continued McQuade. Our offense does an outstanding job when it is disci- plined. A pitcher and catcher's relationship must have trust and understanding. Pitch- ing for the varsity team for three years, Terri Schroeder states, I am very com- fortable with my catcher, Kelly, because we have worked together long enough that we know what each other wants to do. The pitching depth at Greenway goes beyond Schroecler's excellent record. Sophomore Terri Carnicelli and Sen- ior Terri Schroeder are the best 1-2 combi- nation in the state, said McQuade. There are many ways the team could improve, but the one that stands out is for them to have total concentration and to be mentally tough. By Robyn Back 256 Varsity Softball Rounding third base heading home is Senior Stacy ' non. Photo By Smith Catching Terri Schroeder's pitch is Senior Kelly Il Photo By Smith 12 I K -416 'T Ps' ,X , 4. '? or .6 Q-V 3 .Va 114131 fl 938233 3... HW. -mn-un WWF' i W' l A W- wu- 'iii '- ' 1 t---1 - - I j 1 ! '? '-' -. T . 0- W .F M - , - . . ' I 14' 1 Instead of chewing tobacco the varsity softball team chews bubble gum. Photo By Smith Scoliebowid Varsity Softball GHS OPP 14 Glendale 1 5 Thunderbird O 4 Horizon 0 9 Xavier 0 5 Deer Valley 0 11 Washington 1 1 Thunderbird 3 5 Moon Valley 4 6 St. Mary's 0 17 Apollo 0 2 Horizon 1 7 Shadow Mtn. 1 6 Xavier O 9 Deer Valley 1 1 Shadow Mtn. 0 1 Thunderbird 3 1 Moon Valley 2 10 St. Mary's 0 5 Apollo 3 Varsity Softball 257 Winning spirit - winning team winning season was accomplished by the junior varsity softball team this season with a record of 11 wins and 4 losses. Coach Clark Also described his team as talented and able to learn from their mis- takes. Outstanding players observed by Coach Also were pitcher Christy Martinez and catcher Lynette Sarna. Also identi- fied as talented players by Coach Also were infielders Ann Dennis and Kristie Metcalf. ln addition, Coach Also recog- nized utility players Amy Brockwell and Jennifer Hogan, right fielder Missie Elder and center-fielder Kathy Kersey as hard working and able to use their talent. This is a winning team with a lot of talent and I feel they can go all the way if they have the desire. Freshman softball completed its season with a record of 14 wins and 3 losses. This team has quite a bit of talent. They try hard and work well together, said Coach Ceil Billings about her team. Many players were recognized for their effort and talent by Coach Billings. Among these was the pitching combination of Lori Hartado and Erin Parrish. Short Stop Didi Camarena and first baseman Tami Fout were both observed as making several outstanding defensive plays. Lisa Stump, Michelle Bachard, and Renee Ramirez were also mentioned as strong outfielders. Coach Billings named Michelle Moses as her most aggressive player. She's willing to sacrifice a little skin to gain a base, explained Coach Billings about Michelle. Student manager for freshman softball was Linda Dominguez. Coach Billings de- scribed Linda as her right hand person. Coach Billings aslo extended gratitude to Monique Hayes who was the team's third base coach. All in all this was a good year. The team's mental game finally came along at the end of the season. That's when their talent really started to show, stated Coach Billings in summing up their season. By Lisa M rozinski JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL - Front Row: Munoz, Kathy Kersey, Christy Martinez, Tonya Missie Elder, Amy Zacek Row 2: Kristie Metcalf, Graber, Lynette Sarna, Coach Also Photo By Amy Brockwell, Tammy Jackson, Ann Dennis, Knack Krista Davis Back Row: Maureen O'Hara, Tonya 258 JV, Freshman Softball 1' Michelle Moses running to first base against Valley. Photo By Rodgers ESHMAN SOFTBALL - Front Row: Dee Dee Mo Hayes Back Row: Michelle Moses, Jill lgner, Dee arena, Michelle Bechard,Erin Parrish, Lori Hur- Dee Staszak, Tiffany Miller, Tammy Fout, Nicole o Row 2: Linda Dominguez, Jami Williams, Lisa Lathrop, Coach Ceil Billings Photo By Knack mp, Nikki Wilson, Renee Ramirez, Laurie Drew, in Jami Williams making a stretch to catch the ball against Moon Valley. Photo By Knack Tonya Munoz making the catch for the final out of the game. Photo By Rodgers Scofieboclrid Junior Varsity Softball GHS 11-4-1 OPP 8 Xavier 8 9 Deer Valley 5 12 Washington 0 16 Thunderbird 4 0 Moon Valley 1 25 St. Mary's 1 15 Apollo 3 9 Horizon 2 2 Shadow Mountain 3 6 Xavier 2 15 Deer Valley 2 4 Shadow Mountain 8 21 Thunderbird 0 0 Moon Valley 1 24 St. Mary's 5 7 Apollo 1 Sconebooiiol Freshman Softball GHS 14-3 OPP 19 Thunderbird 0 6 Horizon 8 13 Washington 0 18 Thunderbird 8 6 Moon Valley 3 16 Washington 13 21 Horizon 3 1 1 Xavier 6 0 Shadow Mountain 10 5 Deer Valley 3 13 Xavier 2 6 Deer Valley 7 5 Shadow Mountain 1 21 Thunderbird 1 8 Moon Valley 2 I 1 1 Apollo 3 22 Apollo 0 JV, Freshman Softball 259 Adversity prepares soccer he crowd is cheering, a ball is being the games, the ball was always at the oppo- chased downfield, the ball flies nent's end of the field, said Senior Karen through the air, a goal is scored! Weber. This is the Greenway varsity soccer team The team placed second in the Metro coached by Jon Miller and Jeff Dallmann. Holiday Tournament at Agua Fria and have The team consisted of 22 players including played hard against all other teams. captains Tom Haney and Fred Jungeman, The team was fairly young with four seniors, freshmen and the average grades being The Demons played exceptionally well sophomores and juniors. this season with a strong defense lead by The 1985-86 season will go down as the Juniors Mark Donahue, Kelly McNulty and year of adversity, but that adversity will Senior Mark Boley, according to Coach Mill- make us a better team in the future, said er. The defense played hard this season Coach Jeff Dallmann. keeping a lot of goals from being scoredf' said Sophomore Sam Buck. By Dina Randall Sophomores Stuart Cummings, Steve Gallegos and Senior Scott Jantzi lead the Scoring for the team bv Well placed shots' Freshman Kyle Remmers is first to the ball, Photo By 'lThe thing I liked was that when I went to Rodgers SOCCER TEAM - Top Row: Mark Boley, Greg Weber, Jack Leidlein, Scott Row 3: Greg Prudhomme, Louie Smothermon, Justin Campbell, Cathy Jantzi, Lance Null, Matt Wiedmann, Tom Haney, Stuart Cummings Row 2: Mrs. Michelle Caplette, Jeri Pepelnjak, Dina Randall, Kevin Kalina, Steve Carole Hoyt, Kyle Remmers, Richard Davis, Volda O'Connor, Mike Caplette, Brad Prasath Singpradith Front Row: Sean Fabri, Michelle Becker, Kathy Bevard, Mark Donahue, Fred Jungemann, Kelly McNulty, Coach Jeff Dallmann, Wendy Davis, James Magrogan Photo By R. Ahrendt Photography Coach Jon Miller 260 Soccer Fred Jungemann outmanuvers Brophy's defense. By Knack Kelly McNulty gets ready for a powerful kick. By Rodgers Senior Tom Haney runs the ball downfield in the Holiday Tournament against Horizon. Photo By Randall Smnebomd Soccer GHS OPP 1 Kofa 2 5 Brophy 1 1 Shadow Mtn. 2 2 Sunnyslope 1 2 Apollo 2 1 Horizon 4 O Thunderbird 0 7 St. Mary's 1 4 Washington 0 2 Sunnyslope 1 3 Cortez 2 0 Horizon 1 Soccer 261 Potential wi ith seven returning lettermen, the varsity baseball team thun- dered into a change of align- ment. The Skyline Region was divided into two divisions, changing the number of teams participating from 50 to 74. Greenway belonged to Division One which contained nine of the larger schools in the area, according to Mr. Steve Knight, assistant principal in charge of operations and services. This change added more competition from schools like Shadow Mountain and Horizon. The team consisted of seniors and ju- niors. Some of the outstanding players were Seniors Tim Salmon, Bret Nagelhout and Kort Miner. A good athlete is an athlete on and off the field, Miner said. At the start of the season, Greenway was ranked fourth in the division. We expect to be one of the top four teams and make it into the Divisional Tournament, said Coach Ted Blake. By Kymm Doss Getting ready to slam the ball into the out field is Senior Kort Miner. PhotoBy Knack 262 Varsity Baseball nners focus on conquering high goals VARSITY BASEBALL - First Row: Brad Bevard, gelhout, Gilbert Rubio, Brian Pendgraft, Scott Jan Mike Backus, Mike Cimino, Nick Ferantello, Al Sal- Kort Miner, Don Moreno, Angelo Magnifico, K vati, Marc Wolfe, Bill Schmidt. Back Row: Bret Na- Parrish. Photo By Smith Lmior Mike Cimino runs to back up Junior Nick rentellos catch. Photo By Knack 45 wi l Senior Brett Nagalhout practices his pitching. Photo By Knack At an afterschool practice the baseball team prac- tices their catching techniques. Photo By Knack wh at N iw-2. ill ,ff Fl .im SCoILek9oOJLCi Varsity Baseball OPP OPP Dobson Westwood Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mtn. Yuma Thunderbird Moon Valley St. Mary's Apollo Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mtn. Thunderbird Moon Valley St, Mary's Apollo Varsity Baseball 263 Perfect practice makes perfect gam mphasizing team unity and disci- pline were the major goals of the junior varsity baseball team under Coach Gary Traber, who was in his sixth year of coaching. Since there were no sin- gle standouts on the team early in the season, Coach Traber hoped to use as many players as possible to create a com- plete team effort. Creating a total team effort required many hard practices - sometimes five or six days a week - with two or three hours each day. Coach Traber said that to im- prove the skills required hard work and concentration were necessary. Other major goals were to have each player improve their skills, give 100 per- cent in both games and practice, and to enjoy the sport. According to Coach Traber, the har- dest part of the long, three month season is the middleg after the players have lost the excitement from the first few games. He added that their toughest opponents were Shadow Mountain, Deer Valley, Ho- rizon, and Moon Valley because they have more students from which to choose tal- ented athletes. Coach Traber felt that his team was strong both offensively and defensively and that he hoped to overcome errors by minimizing mental mistakes. By Mike Barnes Coach Traber hits the ball during practice to warm his players up. Photo By Smith The JV Baseball team warms up before practice Photo By Smith JV BASEBALL - Front Row: Todd Knape, Tim Chmielewski, Jason Fox, Tom Glomski, Kevin Cramer, Jeff Knox Second Row: Derek Millsaps, Jody Whitfill, Mike Bondanza, Mike Bickle, Brad Ford, Eddie Zubow Photo By Smith 264 JV Baseball - tx: ics, fun mphasized uring a year when many pro sports were facing problems with rules, it appeared that very little scipline was being applied. Yet, accord- to Freshmen Baseball Coach Darrell rrett, discipline was one of the major ints he emphasized during the season. ne example of this discipline was the actices which he held either five or six ys a week for two hours each day. Coach Barrett has been coaching the shmen baseball program for five years. nce most of the players have very little perience at this level, he attempted to ach them the basic baseball skills and to ve them improve on those skills roughout the season. At the same time, ach Barrett wanted his players to enjoy aying. The actual team was not finalized until e last week in February. By Mike Barnes FROSH BASEBALL - Front Row: Brad McCue, Garrett Hurt, Robbie Moreno, Dane Staton, Justin Campbell, Jeff Scott, Jason Webb Back Row: Matt Leber, Pat Riley, Matt Gabriel, Dale Stewart, Mike Trevillion, Rick Riedinger, Mike Kells, Matt Wied- mann, Steve Wilfong, Rich Stone, Tim York Photo By Smith Stretching for the ball at first base is Freshman Jeff Scott. Photo By Smith Freshman Boo Winsor is ready to catch the ball. Photo by Smith Swfwbooftd JV BASEBALL GHS OPP Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Moon Valley St. lVlary's Apollo Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Thunderbird Moon Valley St. Mary's Swfiebomd FRESHMAN BASEBALL GHS OPP Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Moon Valley St. Mary's Apollo Horizon Brophy Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Thunderbird Moon Valley St. Mary's Frosh Baseball 265 Varsity girls show unity he attitude of oneness was what pulled the girls' varsity basketball team together and enabled them to play as a unified team. Discipline was an important part of the season. Any sport requires discipline. The most successful discipline is the discipline a per- son places on themselves, stated Coach Ron Halbach. Because most of the players on the team have worked with each other over the past few years, Halbach felt that there would be less confusion and more practice and to- getherness on the team. With the season containing 18 games, any present weaknesses had to be over- come. One of my concerns is getting the girls to play and practice in an uptempo pace. We will be working on this though so the uptempo pace becomes a habit, said Hal- bach. The attitude of the players was another aspect of the success of the season. Hal- bach seemed to believe that the girls showed good enthusiasm and comraderie. Because of this good attitude, the girls were willing to play their best and be com- petitive with other teams. Some of the toughest opponents to the team were Xavi- er, Moon Valley, Horizon, and Shadow Mountain. The girls took on each team with a feeling of confidence and pride. As the coach, Halbach felt his goals for the season were to play so that the team used the players skills as much as possible. By Jennifer Vorwerk TT .Q 'il' F7 W GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: Anita Aviles Back Row: Barbra Glenn, Mo Hayes, Tra- cy DeCross, Sam Scott, Ann Mason, Patty Hawn, Car- 266 Girls' Varsity Basketball it---... iiTigit . fffQfffff. T sirr rie Faulkner, Wendy Bovingdon, Terri Schroeder, Tif- fany Blassingame, Leslie Harris. Photo By Knack Junior Anita Aviles puts forth all her effort tice. Photo By Knock A lot of jumping was involved in playing varsity ball. Photo By Knock LC N 5 all x mf , J ,. fd G at T' C racy DeCross doesn't let a tall basketball net Varsity girls think before shooting. Photo By Knack way of making a basket. Photo By Knack SQOILQDOOILQ Varsity Girls' Basketball GHS OPP Horizon Cactus Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mtn. Apollo St. Mary's Xavier Moon Valley Horizon Central Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mtn. Xavier Apollo St. Mary's Moon Valley Girls' Varsity Basketball 267 Practicing their passing techniques is the JV team. Photo By Knack Sophomore Kathy Kersy goes up for a shot. Photo By Knack . 0 .g yn t f Qs V ..5. My 268 Girls' Basketball The freshman team works on their skills, Photo By Knack Junior Kelly Sim takes a jump shot. Photo By Rod- gers Positive attitudes pay ' ff O he similar philosophy of the JV and freshman girls basketball teams was not the only thing they nd in common. Both coaches sighted positive attitudes and the willingness to work hard as some of their mutual strenghts. However, some of their differences were size and levels of experience. While the freshman team consisted of exclusive- ly freshman girls, the JV team contained a variety of grade levels. Mr. Howard Mueller,the JV coach, saw this variety as both positive and negative. He considered having junior leadership on the JV team a strength and viewed the freshmen players' inexperience as a weakness. Coach Ceil Billings said the freshman team's strength was its height. She also hoped that the girls would learn from one another and have fun in the process. Early in the season Coach Billings de- scribed the girls as having positive atti- tudes toward each other. This attitude makes them feel good about themselves, she said. By Amy Bowling Cindy Brown, Kathy Kersey, Jennifer Olm- GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Back Rowg Jill stead Front Row: Jennifer Schnitzer, Dee Dee Ca- Dawn Drewery, Beth Nicholson, Dee Dee mafena- Pf'l0f0 B9 Knaffk GHS SConeboOJLd JV Girls' Basketball Horizon Cactus Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mountain Apollo St. Mary's Xavier Moon Valley Horizon Central Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mountain Xavier Apollo St. Mary's Moon Valley OPP Swliebowid Frosh Girls Basketball GHS OPP Cactus Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mountain Apollo St. Mary's Xavier Moon Valley Horizon Prescott Deer Valley Thunderbird Shadow Mountain Xavier Apollo St. Mary's Moon Valley Girls' Basketball 269 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS - Front Row: Greg Prudhomme, Ed Faiello, Bruce Deneweth, Chris Carpenter Second Row: John Garcia, John Theison, Kurt Bishop, Eric Bergstrom, Steve Rhetta Photo By Moore Senior Kurt Bishop strains in an attempt to ace opponent. Photo By Moore Sophomore Fred Moore working on his forehand turn. Photo By Moore Returning a high lob is Sophomore Fred Moo Photo By Moore Senior Eric Bergstrom strains to return a tough sh Photo by Moore Tennis a demanding sport eing on tennis is not as easy as it may seem to everyone that watch- es it but has never really played it. It is a much more demanding sport than it seems. The tennis team averaged three hours of practice every day after school, excluding the day of a match. The boys' tennis team was expected to accomplish a lot this season. We were a strong but relatively young team this year. I don't think the lack of experience made any difference in the way that we played, said Senior Kurt Bishop. They were a young team, with only three seniors on the varsity team. But - the players were very talented so it didn't affect them at all. There weren't any real standouts, sides Bishop. All the players on the te were relatively good players and th showed it on the tennis court. The team was strong in singles especi ly, but they were also very strong in t area of doubles. I think our strong point was in singles, stated Bishop. The tennis team had a very tou schedule this year. They felt that t were up to the task of beating all th opponents, and that is the only way to With confidence they strove for succ and were able to accomplish their go and their dreams. By Scott And ,., Q., 1 Row: Front Row: Herb Dilemma, Anders Vito Anteri, Todd Zondlo, Paul Pederson Photo By Jim Titus, Randy Kinsey, Mike Howard Moore Kevin Wood, John Wiest, Fred Moore, .X GHS Scofieboolid BOYS' TENNIS OPP Glendale Washington Sunnyslope Cortez Moon Valley Brophy Horizon Thunderbird Prescott Shadow Mountain Independence Apollo Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Boys Tennis 271 272 Girls' Tennis The team Senior Cari Darling practices up on her forehan Photo By Moore Senior Teri Walker steps and swings. Photo Moore Determined to hit the ball is Freshman Christine C treri. Photo By Moore Working on her serve is Freshman Christine Cultr Photo By Moore Concentrating is Sophomore Lisa Bacik. Photo Moore Sophomore Sandy Johnson getting a good gr Photo By Moore with best attitude C 6 team with a little talent, and a lot of desire wins more matches than the other, said Coach Mark Heleker. This was my first year on the team and I don't regret one minute that I spent on the court, said Junior Alisa Calderone. The start of the season is definitely the toughest, considering many of the players are first year players, said Coach He- leker. The first match was on February 18 and the season went until May. To be the team with the best attitude which will lead to a winning season, Coach Heleker's main goal of the seas l-le also identified time as one of his m hurdles. The girls' tennis team consisted of S iors Keri Layton, Lea Chiariello, Chri Chase, Teri Walker, Cari Darling, Juni Alisa Calderone, Chris Bamford, Sop mores, Sam Buck, Amy Duffet, Sa Johnson, Cindy Marchiafava, Freshm Cathy Spalding, Christine Cultreri, Bacik, Julie Laverman, and Brittany R' By Sam B TENNIS - Front Row: Sandy Johnson, Cin- Walker, Christi Chase, Lea Chiariello, Keri Layton, Julie Laverman, Chris Bamford, Cari Brittany Rice, Alisa Calderone, Cathy Spalding, Amy Christine Cultrerig Row 2: Sam Buck, Teri Duffet. Photo By Moore GHS Sconeboomci GIRLS TENNIS OPP Glendale Washington Sunnyslope Cortez Moon Valley Xavier Horizon Thunderbird Prescott Central Independence Apollo St, Mary's Deer Valley Shadow Mountain Girls' Tennis 273 Success through strength oys' track experienced a different situation this season. For the first time in Greenway history, the team had no real weak points. The team had depth, which is hard to come by at the high school level. This is the first year we have been able to score in every event, not just a few like usual, said Coach Clyde Volz. Last year the team had an average re- cord which was five wins and two losses. lt was a pretty good year, commented Senior Jim Kenyon. With 18 returning lettermen and more athletes out for track, the team was ex- pected to accomplish a lot. The team was strong throughout every event, but there were still those athletes who stood out from the crowd. Some of the outstanding athletes were Seniors Scott Nash, Jim Kenyon, Ed Childs, Rick Tonn, and Dave Hiner. Among the under- classmen were Ken Smith, Blayn Beenau, and Derek Michlitsch. These were only a few of the fine athletes involved in track. Boys' varsity track was strong in most areas but especially strong in the hurdles, sprints, the mile, and the quarter mile re- lays. This is where I expected the team to score most of their points, and they did, stated Coach Volz. In the end, this team went through a lot of pain and effort to be successful and that made all the difference in the world. I am really proud of these boys for what they have done and hope they continue to strive for success, concluded Coach Volz. By Scott Anders 1, In U i rf 'IE' T ffl' . A . :nu--1. 274 Boys' Varsity Track , , 44 Getting in his distance workout is sophomore Richard Davis. Photo By Fischer Senior Lance Null tests his immense strength on a de- fenseless shot. Photo By Fischer BOYS' TRACK - Front Row: Todd George, Amos, Ian McKintosh, Ed Childs, Ken Smith Kenyon, Scott Nash, David Pyles Row 2: Sam Matt Root, John Cusic, Ken Kolinchak, Rick T Pat Greene, Dave Goins Row 3: Jim Coulter, Hing, Mark Donahue, Dan Hutchison, Pat P Back Row: Derek Michlitsch, Russ Marsitto, B Henderson, Jake Coplan, Richard Davis Photo Knack he varsity dynamic duo oys' track didn't have many real stars out for track this season, but there were a few that rose above e crowd. Two of these were Seniors ott Nash and Jim Kenyon. Being involved in track since his fresh- an year, Nash has gained a lot of exper- nce. I started out with the hurdles and sophomore year I was involved in I other events, said Nash. sh competes in both types of hur- vents, they include the 300-meter intermediate and the 110-meter high hur- dles. His personal best in the 300-meter hurdles, is 40.1 seconds. I feel that the 300 intermediate hur- dles is my best event, commented Nash. Another four-year letterman is Jim Kenyon. Kenyon specializes in the 100- meter and 200-meter dashes. I never really liked the long distance runs. I was always better at the short sprints, stated Kenyon. His personal best in the 100-meters is 1 1.4 seconds and in the 200-meters, 23.4 seconds. I would like to take about a second off of both of those times, said Kenyon. These two seniors combined exper- ience, leadership, and ability to make a strong base for the boys' track team. By Scott Anders Seniors Jim Kenyon and Scott Nash pause for a moment. Photo By Fletcher Coach Clyde Volz watches on as some of the track athletes try their hand at the long jump. Photo By Fischer Relaxing on the field are track team members. Photo By Fischer Scoltebooltd Boys' Varsity Track GHS OPP Shadow Mountain Apollo Thunderbird Deer Valley Washington Shadow Mountain Horizon Brophy Camelback Boys' Varsity Track 275 Young team he girls' varsity track team's strength came from the depth ofthe sprinters and hurdlers, which resulted in the 400 and 1600-yard relay teams being very competitive in the Division and State meets, said Coach Clyde Volz. The girls' team coaches were Molly Sny- der, and Steve Parks, sprintsg Max McBride, pole vault and long jumpg and Clyde Volz, hurdles. With only five returning seniors the team experienced a season of learning. Team cap- tains and outstanding individuals were Tricia Herbert, distance, Cherie Guzman, sprints, and Lauren Rhetta, hurdles. All three athletes have been in the track program since freshman year. They have all scored in Division and State meets as Sopho- mores and Juniors, said Coach Snyder. Team strengths were sprints, relays, hur- dles, and distance. Many young sprinters and hurdlers added depth to the team, which en- abled them to score in more events. By Kymm Doss GIRLS VARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Tammy Walters, Amy Brockwell, Tonya Graber, Cheryl Kvamme, Laura Brown, Kelly Sim Row 2: Brandy Mun- hall, Renee Gunnels, DeDe Grogan, Cathy Houdek, Courtney Jones, Jody Pereda, Shelly Lyle, Lauren Retta, Cherie Guzman, Jeanette Jackson Back Row: Laura Luallin, Dina Randall, Julie Michels, Trisha Her- bert, Mei Lan Loo, Stephanie Reese, Nikki Kolinchak, Kim Allen, Dena Harris, Jodi Wiedmann Photo By Fi- scher 276 strives hard for success I it - me f ' fl- . V Junior David Pyles, Seniors Scott Nash and Lauren Rhetta warm down after practice. Photo By Fletch- er Seniors Cherie Guzman, Scott Nash and Lauren Rhetta discuss the importance of stretching. Photo By Moore A .. .5 ., ...,. .. X . J.. - ffl 'T Y.-N . -. f -aff . A., H' fiilmx NI? -vs 'o Q 1 Senior Cherie Guzman practices her relay handoff skills. Photo By D. Fletcher Sophomore hurdler Brandy Gardner concentrates on her form. Photo By Moore ,xt V Scoiiebooiid Girls' Varsity Track GHS OPP Shadow Mountain Apollo Thunderbird Deer Valley Washington Shadow Mountain Horizon Brophy Camelback 7 Ni.-M Teams comb ith a line-up of new talents and abilities, the junior varsity and freshmen track team combined their strengths to unite a successful team. Although there were a few weaknesses in shot put, high jump, and long jump, the team used their strengths in sprints to help overcome the problems that needed cor- recting. The coaches were Molly Snyder, girls' team coach, Steve Parks, with sprintsg Max McBride, pole vault and long jumpg Scott Giddings, distance, and Clyde Volze divisionals without the excellent help pro- -L V.-,S ine strengths vided by them. The team put their strengths to the test in April week after week, which according to Coach Giddings was the toughest part of the season. The team members had many hours of practice on their side to help them achieve their main goal, an outstanding season. By Missy Sullivan Taking a break during exercises, Freshman Scott Smith gives a smile. Photo By Fletcher ,L M w - ay. ,,,e, it -- 'rt I BOYS' FRESHMEN TRACK -- Front Row: Dan- Mike Taylor Back Row: Scott Smith, Jeff Lightfoot, iel Demumbrum, Frank Marotta, Scott Dozier, Greg Tony Anter, Steve McDermitt, Chris Lee, Rick Rie- Freeman Row 2: Eric Myers, James Woodyard, dinger, Joe Pivirotto Photo By Fischer James Coulter, Doug Walker, Andrew Hesselmann, 278 JV and Freshmen Track Working hard at practices are Freshmen and track members. Photo By Moore Running hard to perfect his abilities is Bob Bruce. Photo By Fletcher 4 te Jacobs Row 2: Christine Henry, Keri Scott bara McGhee, Angela Bevacqua, Heather An ws, Lori Womack Back Row: Diana Ching, Eliza- h Raasch, Margo Folsom Photo By Fischer GIRLS' TRACK - Front Row: Brittany Loo- Jennifer Graham, Lori Turner, Diana Rice, An- '1 U 1 Attempting the long jump is Freshman Jeff Light- foot. Photo by Moore Giving it her best shot at throwing the discus is Diana Rice. Photo By Moore Sconebooad JV Track GHS OPP Shadow Mountain Apollo Thunderbird Deer Valley Horizon Moon Valley Brophy Camelback Swliebomd Freshmen Track GHS OPP Shadow Mountain Apollo Thunderbird Deer Valley Horizon Moon Valley Brophy JV and Freshmen Track 279 Graduation night brings about tears of love and friendship for all seniors. Photo By Moore Senior Brian Frost rushes to his class so that he doesn't miss any moments in his last year. Photo By Knack 4 -ll The final touch CDl0SiviQ -ll ll- 4 Principal Robert Srerrett gives a sigh of relief that another successful year has gone by. He will be greatly missed. Photo By D. Fletcher ll' agic filled the air in 1986. lt was a year not to be forgotten in the minds of Greenway stu- dents. They will always remember the memories of sporting events, dances, pep assem- blies, and many other delightful happenings. Each student took on a new magical spark as they showed their spirit and dedication to their school like never before. The school took on a new magical image as Greenway students watched day by day as the build- ings on campus were repainted. New teachers, administrators, and students helped the school have its own special uniqueness and mark the reputation of excellence Greenway has always carried. This year also ended the term for the one person who helped to make Greenway l-ligh School hap- pen. Mr. Robert Sterrett, Greenway's principal for the past twelve years, took on a new office, and will be replaced for the next school year. The man who was around before the idea of Greenway had aroused, brought with him to be twelve wonderful years of an all time great administrator. Good-byes, cries, joys, and sighs of relief were heard throughout the campus on the last day of school. Juniors were excited about their last year, sophomores were anticipating becoming upper- classmen, and freshmen were relieved to know that they had made it and were ready to face anything. The seniors passed through the joys, pains, work, fun, and most of all, the dreams that made gradu- ation night worth everything the past four years had brought. Greenway carried a magical touch that kept everyone spirited. By Carolyn Bleak and Michelle DeRuiter Closing 281 Best of fverytlnng C ass of 6 We ll Mus You love Julie, lon, Robyn lynette, Bryan, and Mrke sff Al S ttdle dT pe Updike . d. Photog ph West Phoenix 2525 W. Glendal Phone 242-2330 Sun Thur 10-10 Frl Sat 10-12 cold subs O -l- 0 - hot subs Italian dinners salads soups pizza chicken wings side orders desserts beverages 978-3795 SALI'S SUBS 8a PIZZA EAT IN TAKE OUT 3510 W. Bell Road 282 Ads - OR 35th Ave. 8a Bell Road Congratulations Demonian Staff, for a Great '86 Yearbook Make the yearbook work for YOU! y HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Buy an ad for the '87 yearbook. Call 588-3500 8: ask for the Representative: Mary Sonius yearbook advisor 945 N. 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By Appointment Phoenix, Arizona 85023 9 5 5 3 5 3 1 12 i Qui l 'ffffgt-1 l 2711! 710f to Eecome aperson success Hut rather alverson qfwhle. -Flfbert Zznstem . vnl.l.l:v mwmum. sauna 4 Member FDIC , 'QE'-E155-Ifvkuf. ,ff::I-- E ' i i - 5 4215. 1- : J- a rzzi.. s,,s 288 Ads Best frlends We ve been fr1ends for as long as we can remember and we have tons of memorles to share We want to thank the frlends we have made throughout our hlgh school years for all ofthe love encouragement and fun Please keep m touch as the years go by cuz we luv ya all' And Just remember the best 15 yet to come . . . Tracy and Kymm arewell Greeuwa El Ads 289 STUDENT INDEX 145+ fx Abbott, Jennifer 48, 81, 213, 239 Abild, Angel Abner, Holly 132 Abraham, Ronald 88 Abrams, Robert 110 Acton, Sherri 48, 207 Adams, Doug 88, 231 Adams, Michelle Adams Mike 88 Adams, Thomas 48 Adamson, Jack Adamson, Jeffery Addis, Paul 110 Agaciewski, Robert Armstrong, Paul 48 Arnone, Amy 110 Arrand, Robert 48, 84 Arthur, Matthew 132 Ashley, Debra 48 Ast, Shari 13, 130, 132, 137, 208, 244 Athey, Susan 46, 48, 59, 69, 85, 201 Atkins, Douglas 228, 230, 231 Atteberry, Dennis 110 Avery, Chris 110 Avila, Dena 115, 117 Aviles, Anita 107, 266 Avon, Todd 110, 181 Avala, Mary f i' I. 1+ 'k Baca, Jacquelyn 48, 207 Bacik, Lisa 132, 272 Back, Brett 132, 233 Back, Kelly 48, 206, 256, 257 Back, Robyn 88, 187, 257, 282 Backs, Julie 88 Beberniss, Heidi 50, 191, 209 Bechard, Michelle 132, 243, 259 Becker, John 132, 250 Becker, Lisa 132 Becker, Michelle 111, 260 Beckwith, Amber 50, 207 Beenau, Blayn 88, 249 Begay, Jim Behm, Terri 89, 191 Beilfuss, Douglas 111, 191, 251 Beitler, Paul 231 Beliveau, Chris 32, 50 Beliveau, Michelle 111 Belknapp, Robert 50, 83 Bell, Jeff 50 Bellis, Kerri 111 Bellovin, Rachel 132, 153 Bellovin, Sharon 111 Beltran, Eric 132, 191, 255 Bendt, Michael 111 Benditin, Desiree 111 Benedict, William Bennett, Marian 50 Bennington, Rene 10, 47, 50, 59, 188 209 22 Bennington, Tobi 132, 244 Benson, Blake 111, 217 Agaciewski, Stephen Agner, Wendy 48, 187 Agner, William 9, 88, 231 Agnew, Bridgette 132 Agnew, Charolette 89 Agnew, Johnnie 110 Aho, Alan 132, 233, 250 Aho, Tammy 110, 240 Akong, Scott 89, 191 Albanese, Paul 110 Albert, David 132 Albert, Laura 110 Albrecht, Christopher 132, 233 Alcorn, Jeffrey 88 Alcorn, John 132 Alexander, Regina 110 Altstatt, Brenda Altstatt, Donna 132 Alva, Rachel 48 Alva, Richard 48, 82, 207 Alvarez, Rick 88 Backus , Mike 88, 262 Baczynski, Cynthia 112, 226 Baily, Alton 110 Baily, David 132, 225 Baizel, Clayton 110 Baizel, Shane 48 Baker, Jeffrey 110 Baker, Robert 50 Baker, Steven 110, 188, 189 Bakos, Andrea 50 Balsamo, Michael 111, 125 Bamford, Christen 90, 191, 273 Banderet, James 111 Banks, Lynne 111 Barber, Bradly 209 Barnes, Chad 132 Barnes, Ed 12, 50, 231 Barnes, Eric Barnes, John Barnes, Mike 50, 88, 92, 187, 231, 282 Barnett Barr, R , Denny enea 89, 201 Berge, Angie 50 Bergquist, Alan 10, 132, 250 Bergquist, Kristin 12, 13, 50, 213, 218, 219 Bergstrom, Anders 3, 13, 130, 237, 271 Bergstrom, Eric 25, 46, 50, 83, 209, 270 Berman, Deanna 132 Berman, Dyanna 50 Bermudez, Greg 132 Best, Carl 50, 187 Bevacqua, Angela 130, 132, 240, 279 Bevan, Richard 89 Bevard, Brad 88, 260, 262 Bickle, Mike 111, 264 Bickle, Tim 108, 50 Bielfelt, Robert Bilbrey, Steven 50 Bishop, Kurt 50, 270 Bishop, Kimberlee 132 Black, Scott 132 Blanco, Edward Blassingame, Charles 132, 255, 252 Amos, John 48, 274 Amundson, Rachelle 6, 48, 83, 203 Anders, Robert 48, 132 Anders, Scott 57, 187, 209, 231, 249 Anderson, David 132 Anderson Deanna 132 Anderson Frank 110 Anderson, Karin 132 Anderson Richard 132 Andrews, Heather 132, 279 Angelle, James 48 Anter, Tony 132, 278 Anteri, Susan 48 Anteri, Vito 132, 172, 271 Antoni, Brenda 88 Antoniwicz, Thomas Apker, Kenneth 132 Arbogast, Becky 2, 8, 48, 178, 188, 257 Arceneaux, Paul 255 Arellano, Gabriel 7, 9, 88, 228, Armstrong, Robert 89 Armstrong, Katherine 89 290 Student Index 231 Barrett, James 50 Barry, Evan Barry, Shawn 89 Barton, Wayne 88 Bartow, Robert 50 Bartram, Dennis 132 Bartram, Donald 132 Bartsch, David 88 Bassler, Douglas 111 Bateman, John 132, 250 Bateman, Jonathan 132 Batra, Shanta 88 Baxter, Jennifer 132 Baxter, Sherry 132 Bays, Shawn 132 Beard, Colette 132, 235 Beard, Delite 50 Beasley, Jason 132, 233, 250 Beasley, Paul 111, 232, 251 Beattie, Rob-Roy Beaudry, Brandy 111 Blassingame, Tiffani 88, 266 Blay, Anita 50 Bleak, Carolyn 50, 186 Bloomer, Jeremy Bloomer, Morgan 132 Blouir, Gary 132, 233 Blouir, Michelle Blutter, Jason Bobo, Dale 112 Boeck, Aaron 88, 201 Boekemeier, Michelle 108, 112 Bohlman, Michael 88, 191, 236 Bohn, Vanessa 132 Bohrman, Robert 52, 85, 231 Bojarski, Todd 52 Boley, Mark 52, 260 Bolton, Heather 89, 220, 221 Bonnaci, Tari Bondanza, Michael 112, 232, 264 Bonenfant, Christine 133 Boone, Craig 112 Boor, Jason 112 nor, Tobi 89, 188 xoth, Laura 112 Jrden, Dawnia 133 Jrders, Kristi 88 xrieo, Faith 88 mrnacelli, Clemente 133 zslea, David 52 Jsold, Corey 86, 88, 201 mulais, Wendy 132 xurassa, George 52 murassa, Tami 112, 226 xurquin, Noel mvingdon, Wendy 88, 238, 239, 257, 266 mwers, Darleen 89 iwling, Amy xwling, Kelly 112 mwman, Bobby 112 mwman, Christina 112, 185 wwman, Kari 89, 103 mwman, Natalie 90, 103 rvvman, Teri 132 uwman, Traci 112 ryd, Raymond 90 adley, Erika and, Anna 133 and, Dane 90 andenberger, Kenneth 91 andenburg, Jody 112 ean, Denise ehm, Mark 40, 49, 82, 212 eon, Vickie 52 ewer, Jerry 91 ient, Michael 90 iggs, Eric 22, 90 itt, Lonnie 133 obst, Daniel ockwell, Amy 258, 276 odie, John 133 ooks, Linda ooks, Saundra 90, 224 ougham, Stephen 90 own, Cynthia 112, 269 own, Laura 52, 204, 205, 2 own, Michael 112, 191 own, Vanessa 52 'uce, Robert 112, 234 'uce, Ron 91 'uce, Steve 112 'uning, Bryan ice, David 234 ice, Gary 91 13, 226, 276 ick, Samantha 112, 129, 18 iete, Gary 112, 254 illeigh, Wayne 133, 237 illirigton, Shawn 112, 240 iono, Emma 90 iono, Rina 112 irgener, Scott 90, 191, 194 irgess, John 233, 250 irke, Harry 90 irke, Lisa 112, 191 irleson, Michael 112 irleson, Shauna Arnett, Matthew 112 Jrton, Lena 132 ish, Michael 133 Jskirk, Amy Askirk, Michael 7, 273 Jstamante, Roxanna 52, 207 Byers, Shelly 52 44 wif Cable, Gina 112 Cable, Lori 90 Cairnes, Deborah 112 Calderone, Alisa 91, 187, 203, 273 Calderone, Diana 133, 240 Callahan, Michael 186 Camarena, Deann 4, 133, 259, 269 Campbell, Justin 133, 260, 265 Campbell, Paul 112 Campbell, Todd Camren, Carl 133, 233 Camren, Don 52 Caparros, Ana 112 Caplette, Michael 91, 260 Caplette, Michelle 133, 223, 227, 260 Capolango, Elizabeth 133, 244 Carbonel, Robert 133 Cardella, Rosalie 52 Cardella, Vince Carlson, Martin 112 Carnicelli, Theresa 112, 244, 257 Carnicom, James 133, 191 Carpenter, Chris 90, 270 Carpenter, Thomas 133 Carr, Angel 25, 112 Carragher, Kelli 112, 166 Carrano, Carolyn 90 Carrel, Micheal 90 Carrillo, Elizabeth 112 Carroll, Cornell 44, 45, 170 Carson, Tonya 133 Case, Jennifer 90 Castro, DeeDee 133 Cave, Dale 91 Cave, Tammara 112, 129 Cecil, Christie 133 Cetta, John Chacon, Monica 108, 112, 191, 193 Chan, Joanne 91 Chandler, Zenobia 90 Chase, Christina 52, 61, 166, 202, 203, 239, 273 Cheng, Thomas 52, 75, 82, 203, 209 Chesnutt, Kelly 112 Chetkauskas, Angela 113, 240 Chiariello, Joanne 134 Chiariello, Lea 53, 203, 273 Childs, Rodney 134 Childs Jr., Edward 52, 191, 274 Chilote, Jason 134 Chmielewski, Timothy 113, 191, 246, 264 Chong, Diana 134, 279 Chong, Luana 52, 204 Christenson, Jason 134 Christmas, Dean 52 Cimino, Michael 90, 203, 234, 262, 263 Ciston, Kelly 113 Ciuppa, Dawn 110, 113, 129 Ciuppa, Dean 52 Clabaugh, Kristin 134, 197, 240 Clark, Michelle 113, 129, 140, 179 Clayton, Ladonna 52 Clegg, Shelly 90 Clem, Donald 90 Clemens, Vicki 134 Cleveland, Notah 113 Cleveland, Pamela 54, 207 Cochlin, Andrea 113, 181, 235 Cohen, Nicole 113, 220 Cohen, Steven 54, 83, 209 Coker, Eric 54 Colassaco, Julie Colley, James 134 Colley, Tracy 54, 226 Collins, Richard 134 Colyer, Ronna 91 Conant, Ginger 91 Congdon, Alexis Congdon, Joshua 134, 237 Congdon, Kenneth Conner, Joshua 134, 233 Conway, William 10, 55, 23, 209 Cook, Donald 55, 203 Cook, Edward 113, 232 Cook, Sharyn 54, 204, 205 Coons, Scott 90, 191 Coons, Sean 113 Cooper, David 134 Cooper, Michelle Cooper, Rhonda 134 Cooper, Richard 90 Coplan, Martin 113, 232, 274 Corbin, Leslie 54 Corey, Cherie 53, 54, 83, 209, 226 Corral, Isabel 54 Corral, Yvette 113 Corriere, Shaune 134 Cortez, Debbie 46, 55, 201, 213, 239 Costa, Arlene 55, 206, 207 Costello, Judith 134 Couillard, Monique 108, 113, 244 Coulter, James Jr. 113, 274 Counts, Christian 54 Court, Christina 90 Cowan, Edward 90, 131 Cox, Paul 91, 180 Coyer, Carrie 113 Coyer, Mary 134 Coyle, Denise Crabtree, Shane 113 Cramer, Kevin 113, 264 Cramer, Michael 54 Crandall, James 54, 83 Crandall, Ronald 134, 233 Crayon, Marcus 114 Creager, Misty 54 Creighton, Sheri 55, 204 Crocker, Becky Crocker, Bethany 89 Crow, Keith 55, 233 Crow, Kevin 91 Cucuzella, Christine 54 Culley, Toni 134 Cultreri, Christine 135, 272, 273 Cultreri, James 135 Cummings, Dan Cummins, Stuart 114, 260 Currier, Michelle 1 Cushman, Marcy 54 Cusic, John 114, 274 Cusimono, Lisa 92, 186 Student Index 291 Cyrnek, Kevin 92 Cyrnek, Melissa 135, 226 Cywinski, Steven 135 Czarnecki, Jeffrey ir lt' if Daase, Sheryl 54, 204, 205 Daddario, Christopher Dailey, Kevin 1 Daily, Sherrie 114 Daniel, David 114 Daniel, James Ill 54 Darby, Tim 114, 142, 188 Darling, Carrie 55, 272, 273 Darling, Jeffrey 114, 232, 254 Daugherty, Sean 237 Davenport, Diana 114 Davidson, Darren 232 Davis, Amy 92 Davis, Brian Davis, Bryan 92, 187, 282 Davis, David 135, 216 Davis, Dwayne 114 Davis, Jason 114 Davis, Jimmy 114 Davis, Krista 114, 258 Davis, Lisa 93 Davis, Michelle 114 Davis, Richard ll 114, 236, 260, Davis, Russell Davis, Stacy 114 Davis, Tracy 135 DavisfWestfall, Jeff 1 DavisfWestfall, Wendy 55, 227, Dax, Jeffrey 135 Deagle, Robert Deanda, Catherine 86, 92, 201 Deanda, Luisa 28, 135 Dear, Tina 1 274 260 Decross, Tracy 6, 11, 56, 203, 267, 266 Dederer, Tracy 135 Deemer, William 56 Defatte, Karilee 92 Degrego, Christopher 135, 233, 255 Delaney, Brian 115 Deleon, Lisa 135 Delpine, Christy 92 Delpozo, Jason 92 Demumbrum, Daniel 135, 237, 255, 278 Dempsey, Ben 56 Deneweth, Bruce 115, 270 Dennis, Ann 115, 121, 228, 240, 258 Denoon, Michael 56, 231 Denoon, Susan 93, 191 Denovich, Julie 93, 213, 221 Denovich, Tami 57, 257 Denuit, Jeff 92 Deruiter, Michelle 56, 187, 206, 207, 209 Dessenberger, Danny 92 Dessenberger, Scott 115, 232 Detras, Amy 108, 115, 226 Detras, Matthew 56 Dewey, Pamela 56 Dey, Kimberly 135 Diaz, Cari 92 292 Student Index Diaz, John 135 Diaz, Suzy 92 Dicarlo, Tracy 115 Dick, Rene Dickinson, Matthew 135 Dickson, Lance 20, 93, 95, 249 Dilema, Herbert 115, 271 Dishman, Clint 93, 184, 231, 252 Dodd, Scott 115, 232, 251 Doerfler, Teresa 92, 185 Dollman, James Dominguez, Linda 135, 259 Donahue, Mark 92, 231, 234, 260, 274 Donoghue, Michael Donoghue, Steve Doss, Kym 6, 11, 53, 56, 61, 81, 187, 213 Doty, Mark Dougal, Kristina 115 Dougherty, Sean 135 Douglas, Jason 115 Dow, Shelley 92 Dowers, Mark 115 Dowhower, Lisa Downing, Keith 115, 232, 250 Downing, Kimberly 114 Doyle, John 92 Dozier, Scott 135, 278 Dragoo, Terri 57 Dreiling, Daniel 20, 93, 95, 97, 249 Dresslar, Aimee 136 Dresslar, Tyler 93, 252 Drew, Laurie 136, 240, 259 Drewry, Brett 92, 247, 249 Drewry, Dawn 136, 235, 269 Drewry, Derrick 136, 237, 250 Drollinger, Richard 115 Duarte, Mary 136 Duffett, Amy 115, 273 Duncan, John Dunn, Christine 92 Dunn, Georgia 92 Dunnum, Nancy 92, 242 Dykes, Ron Dzik, Todd I- -+ I' 1 Q Eans, Lawrence 185 Eason, Wanda Eastman, Tracy 136 Eaton, Jeffrey 93, 252 Eckert, Andrea 136 Edgell, Eric 115, 251 Edwards, Jeff Ehle, Frankie 115 Eilertsen, Stacey 115 Elder, Missie 93, 213, 239, 258 Elder, Scott 3, 56, 188 Elle, Deena 136 Elliott, Danny 92 Ellis, John 56 Ellis, Heather 115 Ellis, Samantha 136 Elting, Stephanie 136 Elwell, Bill Emch, Stacy 136 Emmett, David Emrick, David England, Charles Engstrom, Bobby 115 Engstrom, Julie 56, 81 Ensley, Scott 56 Esproson, Amblerly Erno, Paul 92 Espinoza, Jr. Arthur Etheridge, Todd 57 Evans, Barry 56, 216 Evans, Stephen 136 l +: +1 Fabri, Sean 136, 260 Fahey, Janet 10, 56, 69 Faiello, Edward 115 Falk, Sean 115 Falkenburry, Darren Falkenburry, Shane 136 Farestad, Anna 136, 213 Farestad, Christi 56, 218 Farley, Joseph 23, 56 Farrens, Cynthia 136 Faulkner, Carrie 239, 266 Faulkner, Jennifer 136, 137, 240 Fauss, Dyan 136, 244 Favata, Mark 92, 180 Fay, John 58 Fazio, Gregory Feeney, James 115, 232 Ferguson, Daniel 216 Fern, Richard 92 Ferrantello, Nick 25, 93, 26 Ferrier, Aaron Field, Matt 115 Fierros, Gloria 130, 137 Fierros, Thomas 203 Fike, Steven 58 Finan, Peggy Finley, Eric 94 Finley, Kevin 137, 139 Fiorino, Andrea 58, 191, 20 Firan, Peggy 107 Fischer, David 115 Fischer, Tracy 57, 209, 224 Fisher, Jonathan 115 Fisher, Kyleen 23, 137 Fite, Jason 94 Flaskerud, Elise 6, 58, 207 Flesher, Soni 137 Fletcher, Dale 94, 187 Fletcher, Duane 94, 187 Flood, John 94, 216 Flournoy, Sharlette 137 Folsom, Margo 137, 279 Folsom, Matthew 94 Fons, Jennifer Fontaine, Kyle 137 2, 263 7 Fontaine, Todd 58, 187, 191, 216 Ford, Brad 115, 197 Fortenberry, Suzy Fortner, John 94, 232 Fortner, James 137 Foster, Christopher 137 , Tamara 137, 240, 259 Jason 115, 232, 264 Marketta 58 cis, Lori 58 ciscotty, Jeanine e, Linda klin, David 135, 137, 217 klin, Keri 91, 94, 242, 243 hett, Leann 115, 240 erickson, Tamara 115 man, Brandy 89, 94 man, Gregory 137, 195, 255, 278 t, Brian 47, 58, 280 r, Stephanie 137 r, Steven botten, Kim 94 h, Jim 115, 251 4 41 iel, Matthew 137, 233, 265 ield, Kerri 58 , Troy 137 on, Robert 115 , Rhonda 94 nt, Thomas 94 go, Gina 115 gos, Steven 115, 260 no, Michelle 116 way, Judi 94, 213 ble, Jill 58, 206, 207, 226 nt, Daniel 94 ia, Gretchen 137 ia, Jonathan 25, 91, 270 ner, Brandy 108, 116, 220, 221, ner, Julie 116 ard, Michelle 137, 244 ison, Lori 94 ity, Coleen 116 a, Georgette ord, Deedee 58 ker, Jeff 94, 225 ge, Todd 94, 274 on, Jennifer 116 m, Jessica 137, 191, 192 zl, Karen 116, 191 , Jerry Chanel 58 spie, Jennifer 58 spie, Jodi 94 gio, Tanya 10, 46, 58, 84, 188 rd, Edward 95 in, James 58 n, Barbra 58, 166, 208, 266 ski, Laura 95 ski, Thomas 116, 232, 264 er, David 95 ring, Tammy 108, 116 , Stacee 95 s, David 58, 274 mon, Elizabeth 95 mon, Evelyn 138 ez, Mona zales, Barbara 58, 188, 239 zales, Gina 22, 116 zales, Sophia 95, 107 224, 277 Gonzales, Teresa 213 Goodell, Erin 138 Goodell, Jill 116, 222, 223 Goodner, Brian 191, 138 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Dena 86, 96, 276 Leslie 60, 169, 266 Philip 2, 7, 9, 60, 231 Shannon 138 Gourley, Tim 95 Gower, Robert Graber, Tonya 116, 258, 276 Graham, Ben 95 Graham, Jennifer 138, 279 Grammatico, Carmen Grammatico, Deanna 86, 95, 116, 203, 239 Granath, Tiffany 58, 218 Grant, Wendy 13, 89, 116, 218 Gray, Deidre 116, 208 Green, Adrian 138, 233 Green, Bobbi 138, 244 Green, David 58, 186, 187 Green, Michelle 58, 204 Green, Steven 95 Greene, Patrick 58, 274 Greenwood, Catherine 107, 191, 224 Greenwood, Theresa 58, 207, 224 Griffin, Clifton 131, 138 Griffith, Kim 58 Griggs, Christie 95, 191 Grima, Diana 138 Groen, Melissa 116 Grogan, Deanna 110, 116, 276 Grooms, Richard 116 Grove, John 116, 249 Grover, Ronald 116 Grzeskowiak, John 138 Guess, Todd 116 Guest, Stephanie 201 Guido, Heather Guimont, Lise Gunnels, Renee 116, 276 Gutierrez, Renee 95 Gutierrez, Richard 116 Harrison, Karen 138, 243 Hasson, Christopher 96 Hatch, Devin 116, 216 Hatcher, Tina 60, 82, 191 Hatfield, Kelly 96, 188 Hathcock, Angie 139 Hauth, Jody 139 Hauth, Julie 116 Hawn, Karen 116 Hawn, Patty 53, 60, 166, 209, Hayes, Monique 60, 82, 242, 2 Haynes, David 60 Heape, Michelle 96, 184 Heaster, Steve 96, 232 Heckle, Donna 60 Heidel, Chris 60, 239 Heidel, Shari 139, 240 Guzman, Cherie 60, 84, 235, 276, 277 Gwin, Stephen 116 'll i-I i i' Habeck, William 116 Hacke, Greg 138, 217 Hacke, Paul 95, 217 Hackett, Laurie 95, 188, 191 Hadley, Troy 138 Haggard, Justin 116 Hailey, Brian 95 Hake, Heidi 60 Hales, Donita 138, 191 Hall, Christina 60, 116 Hall, Richard 60, 116 Hall, Shaunna Halmrast, Dawn Hamlet, Rhonda 4, 138 Mike 225 Heffel, Hembree, Steve 96 Hembree, Tammy 139 Henderson, Brett 116, 274 Henderson, Julie 60, 209, 242 Hennie, Judi 96 Henry, Henry, Christine 139, 235 Lorie 130, 139, 279 Henscheid, Daniel 139 Hensel, Kenneth 139 Hensley, Amber 96 Hensly, Patrick 116 Hensly, Suzanne 108, 116 Herbert, Patricia 11, 14, 46, 60, 83, 200, 234, 235 276 Herman, Michael 60 Herdon, Mark 60 Herzog, Bonnie 96 Hess, Howard 116 Hesselmann, Andrew 278 Heusman, Laura 96, 196 Heusman, Susan 60, 207 Hicks, Matt 96 Heib, Ricky 96 Higgins, Krista Higgens, Paula Hill, Letitia 96, 196 Hill, Lisa 10, 139 Hill, Mark 96, 232 Hill, Michael 116, 125 Hilliard, Tammy 96 Hilton, Rusty 60, 185 Hiner, David 60, 209 Hing, Rodney 117, 274 Hinkston, Heather 191 Hirsch, Michelle 139 Hirsch, Steven 60 Hixon, Mark 139, 233, 255 Hodge, Hodge, Melissa 139 Shannon 96 Hamlin, Angela 116, 222, 223, 244 Hand, Christy 138 Haney, Tom 60, 213, 228, 230, 231, 260, 261 Hanson, Heather 95 Harmon, Eric 138, 255 Harmon, Juli 86, 95, 188, 189, 201 Harper, Branden 138 Harrell, Micah 225 Hodges, Juli 13, 96, 218, 219 Hoeffel, Michael 139 Hoakman, Barbra 96 Hoffhines, Staci 130, 139, 201 Hoffmier, Tanya 139 Hofmaister, Eric 117 Hogan, Kathleen 62 Holley, Richard 62, 209, 231 240, 266 59, 266 Student Index 293 Holley, Garrett 139, 254, 255 Hollinger, Lance 62 Hollinger, Terrence 117 Holmes, Deana 97 Holmes, Tammy Holmes, Tommy 139 Holtzer, Jonas 117 Hoover, Steven 117, 232 Horacek, Mike 97 Horcasitas, Gabriel 140, 233 Horlacher, Faron 117 Horlacher, Mike Horn, Doug Horton, Heidi 140 Horton, Kerstin 97, 221 Houdek, Cathy 108, 117, 201, 208, 260, 276 Houser, Houser, Andrew 97 Robert Howard, Mike 0, 271 Howes, Philip 117 Hudiburg, Lisa 207 Hughes, Sarah 140 Humphrey, Angela 140 Hurrell, Mich 117 Hunt, Kierstyn 25, 97 Hunt, Tara 140 Hunter, Christy Hunter, Mary 117 Hurt, Garrett 140, 265 Hurtado, Lori 140, 197, 259 Huskisson, Jennifer 97, 242 Huskisson, Tracy 62 Hutchison, Daniel 117, 274 Hutson, Carrie 97 '4- 4 lampaglia, Joseph 97 laquinta, Lori 86, 97, 187, 201, 282 lger, Jill 140, 244, 259 lnsana, Frank 63 lrwin, Billy 63, 252 lrwin, Kevin 97, 234 Iverson, Steve 62 Jeffries, Jenkins, John Paulette 63 Jennings, Lisa 140 Jensen, Tommy 140, 233 Jerdee, Lisa 97 Johnson, Angela 140 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Christopher 140 Johnson, Corey 117 Johnson, Erick 118, 252 Johnson, Erin 140 Johnson, Jodi 244 Johnson, Joel Johnson, Karen 222 Johnson, Latanya 62 Johnson, Nicole 118, 243 Johnson, Sandy 118, 272, 273 Johnson, Staciey 97 Johnson, Steve 118, 191 Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Teri Johnson, Tom 13, 98, 231, 248, 249 Jones, Andrew 140 Jones, Courtney 40, 98, 188, 212, 276 Jones, Gregory 118 Jones, Jason 140 Jones, Margie 118 Jones, Peter 98 Jones, Scott 118 Joseph, Candice 207 Jourdonnais, Bryan 118 Jungemann, Fred 62, 260, 261 Jurkovic, Mitchell 118 D 4, 4 Kaiser, Sircha 0 Kalete, lrma 141, 244 Kalina, Laura 98 Kalina, Kevin 141, 260 Kaliszak, Gregory 118, 252 Karastury, Angela 118 Kansni, Debbie 141 Katzorke, Douglas 118, 254 Kay, Andra 118, 208 Kells, Micheal 141, 265 Kelly, Christina 98 Kelly, Jay 62 Kelly, Shaun 141 'A' X 4: 'Y- Jackson, Cindy 97 Jackson Jeanette 97, 276 Jackson, Jennifer 62 Jackson John 97 Jackson Kathleen 140 Jackson, Tamara 117, 258 Kennedy, Patricia 118 Kenny, Jill 62, 222 Kensche, Kim 98 Kenyon, Danielle 118, 191 Kenyon, James 63, 274 Kersey, Katheryn 118, 228, 240, Key, Holly 118 258, 269 Jacobs, Annette 97, 2, 279 Jacott, Carl 117 Jaichner, Carol 117 Jakubowicz, Deborah 14, 97, 201 James, lvan 117 Jamison, Jerry 62, 231 Jamison, Shannon 117 Janssen, Michael 62 Jantzi, Scott 63, 260, 262 Jarman, Harry 97 294 Student Index Keiffer, Wendi 244 Kilbourn, Deborah 118, 191, 193 Kilbourn, Vicki 63, 209, 224 Kilduff, Tony Kilmer, Shawn 119 Kim, Sam 119, 236, 274 King, Edward 98 Kinkade, Karin 98, 257 Kinkead, Robert 62 Kinsey, Sami 19, 98 Kinsey, Stephen 141, 191 Kistner, Jill 119, 269 Kleiner, Scott 119 Klemme, Graig 141 Knack, Kimberly 98, 186 Knape, Todd 119, 264 Knisley, Mike 62, 98, 99 Knisley, Greg 119 Knox, Jeffery 119, 264 Knox, Kathy 87, 98, 221 Knudsen, Curtis 119 Knutsen, Chellie 62, 204, 205 Knutz, Erick 98 Koch, Lisa 141 Kock, Daniel 62, 85, 188 Kohnert, Diane 63 Kolbeck, Daria 141 Kolinchak, Kenny 231, 294 Kolinchak, Nicole 119, 243, 276 Kolinchak, Russell 231 Kolson, Mark 119 Kontz, Todd 119 Kornas, Tiffany 119 Kotlarz, Edward 63, 209 Kouf, Angela 119 Kozar, Mike Kraft, Kenneth 98 Krahmer, Tina Krawietz, Diana Kreider, Staci 199, 243 Kremer, Joaquin 6, 117, 119, 232, 254 Krueger, Matthew 141, 233, 250 Kubik, Kim 98 Kuefer, Wade 98 Kuefer, Wendi 119 Kuhnhenn, Dawn 141 Kulesza, Kristina 141 Kunkel, Don 98 Kurtenbach, Monica 119 Kvamme, Cheryl 119, 276 41 -V- 111' Ladwig, Lonnie 251 Lakom, Jessica 119, 244, 245 Lambert, Monte 119 Lambing, Joy Lance, Jennifer 92, 98, 221 Landes, Carri 141 Larkin, Christopher 119 Larsen, Julie 86, 99, 187, 201, 282 Lash, Sherry 64 Laskowski, Douglas 64 Lathrop, Nicole 141, 259 Laverman, Julie 141, 240, 273 Laverman, Susan 64 Lavery, Devin 99 Lavin, Amy 119 Lavra, Patrick 143, 237 Layton, Julie 119 Layton, Keri 64, 85, 203, 273 Lea, Christopher 141, 233 Leale, Jennifer 119 Leale, William 65 Leber, Matthew 141, 233, 265 Leblanc, Kenneth 64 bron, Jeannette e, Christopher 142, 237, 255, 278 e, Donovan 110, 119 e, Janell 64, 207 e, Waddell 99 Ech, Tracy 142 avi, Teresa 142 gg, Travis 99 ggiere, Mark 99 idlein, Brian 142, 225 idlein, Jack 99, 260 on, Lisa 142 snick, Allison 64, 84, 188, 213, 218 tham, Steve Elyer, Claude 142, 233 is, Steve 119 iby, Kimberly 119 htfoot, Jeffrey 278, 279, 142 agore, Karen 64, 191 .coln, Jason 170 coln, Jeffrey d, Kimberly 65, 191 dberg, Albert 64 dberg, Charlotte dberg, Elizabeth 119 dquist, Laurel 119 ehan, Michael 191, 142 sey, Michael 47, 64 tlepage, Darren 119, 188 ler, Greg 99 ler, Anthony 64 ler, Robert 121, 232, 251 ermore, Dean 233, 142 ermore, Denise 142 ermore, Richard 99, 231 iondo, Lysa 119 ke, Sandy kerhenderson, Monique g, Lisa 99 , Mei 235, 276 , Nadine 222, 223, 142 man, Brittany 130, 279, 142 man, Michelle 86, 99, 201, 220 eparo, Donald 119 ez, David 64 ez, John 119 z, Anita 99, 213 e, Courtney 46, 65, 85, 209 llin, Laura 99, 191, 276 llin, Lester 64 as, Jamey 64 e, Jennifer 99 e, Kristy 119 e, David 64 iani, Stephen 119, 252 sford, Leanne 2 all, Michael 233, 142 ,e, Michelle 87, 99, 276 ren, Mike 64, 231 tvlr Andrew, Jennifer 66, 204, 20 Andrew, Scott 120, 236 Broom, Stacey 143 Burney, Carole 100 5, 224 McCall, Stephanie 100 McCarter, Scott 66 McCarthy, Kelli 143 McCarty, Nancy 100 McClain, Rodney 66, 83, 231 McClune, David 10, 66 McCormick, Laurence 143 McCormick, Michelle 66, 207 McCormick, Teri 143 McCracken, Andrea 144 McCue, Bradley 144, 265 McCue, Scott 144 McDermitt, Steve 144, 208, 278 McGhee, Barbara 144, 279 McGovern, Sean 4, 233, 255 McKee, Kimberly 144 McKerr, Paul McKintosh, Ian 100, 274 McLaughlin, Sean 120 McMillen, Michael 144 McNelly, Stephen 66 McNelly, Victoria 120, 244 McNulty, Kelly 100, 260 MacKay, Carolyn 99 MacLellan, Niels 65, 191 MacPhee, Ann 120 Madonna, Tracy 66, 204 Madsen, Eric 120 Macnifico, Angelo 262 Magnotti, Wendi 240, 142 Magro, Vincent 142 Magrogan, Kathleen 99 Magrogan, James 260, 142 Maiden, Richard 99 Mains, Adam 99, 184 Mains, David 120 Maisner, Michelle 143 Majerus, Christie Maki, Mia 66 Maktima, Benson 66 Maktima, Claudine 143 Makula, Chuck 66, 84 Maneckshaw, Stephanie 120 Mangan, Darrell 100 Manthey, Jeff Mappes, Kim 120 Marak, Gary 8, 66, 82, 231 Marchiafava, Cindy 120, 273 Marichalar, Connie 100 Marjancik, Jana 100 Marjancik, Mark 143 Markos, Athena 120 Marotta, Frank 278, 143 Marotta, Janine 66, 201, 204, 205 Marotta, Vincent 143 Marquez, Richard 100 Marsh, Kristie 100 Marshall, Tiffany 143 Marsitto, Russell 120, 274 Martin, Angela 100 Martin, David 100, 254 Martin, Lara 120, 235 Martin, Michael 143 Martin, Wendy 143 Martinez, Bret Martinez, Christy 120, 258 Mason, Ann 100, 266 Mason, Cheri Mastroianni, Greg 143 Matheus, Carrie 120, 218 Matheus, Shanan 95, 100, 221 Mathison, Lisa 46, 66, 83, 201 Matos, Aaron 216, 3 Matson, Michael 120, 181, 254 Matteson, Diane 143 May, Larry 120 Mayros, John 143 Mazzacua, Christopher 143 Means, Ann 66, 201 Medeiros, Rodney 144 Medina, Damien 120 Meier, Betty 120 Meier, Tammy 100 Meier, Tammy 100 Mellott, Danette 66 Mendia, Darlene 66 Menefee, Keith 100 Menefee, Kelly 100 Meredith, Patti 121 Merriott, Debi 66, 201, 204, 239 Merriott, Patricia 144, 240 Mersch, Mike Metcalf, Kathryn 121, 191 Metcalf, Kristie 121, 258 Mette, Troy 89, 100, 231, 249 Meyer, Lisa 66 Meyer, Steve 4, 250 Michalowski, Michelle 66, 191 Michels, Julie 66, 257, 276 Michlitsch, Derek 121, 232, 274 Middelkamp, Doug 144, 233, 250 Middlekamp, Kristianne 121 Middleton, Tracy 101 Milbauer, David 101 Milke, Carey 121 Miller, Alleta 144 Miller, Cheryl 101 Miller, David 121 Miller, David 101, 191 Miller, John 66 Miller, Julie 66 Miller, Kathleen Miller, Robert 63, 66, 180 Miller, Sean 101, 254 Miller, Shaina 121 Miller, Tiffany 144, 259 Miller, William 7, 68, 186 Mills, Zachary 121, 166 Millsaps, Darek 121, 191, 234, 236 264 Milne, Matthew 121 Miner, David 231 Miner, Kort 11, 14, 16, 41, 83, 85 200 201 262 Miner, Sherrie 101 Mintier, Stephan 101 Miranda, Bonnie 121 Mitchell, Lesley 101 Mitten, Richard 121 Moates, Robert 121 Moffitt, Shannon 144 Moffitt, Shawn 68, 252 Mohn, Jennifer 121 Molina, Caryn Molina, Debbie 6, 121, 240 Molyneux, Kurt 101 Monice, Tiffany Monroe, Cathleen Monroe, Christine 68, 145, 204, 205 Montoya, Tom 101, 232 Student Index 295 Monturi, Kevin 101, 197 Moon, Amy 121 David 46, 55, 57, 68 Fred 121, 251, 270, 271 Moore, Moore, Moore, Monica 121 Moore, Steven Moore, Ty 101, 252 Morales, Wilson Moran, Michael 101 Moreno, Don 101, 262 Moreno, Robbie 145, 233, 255, 265 Morgan, Daniel 101 Morris, Christy 145 Moses, Michelle 5, 240, 259, 258 Mostue, Shannon 121 Mostue, Shelly 145 Muller, Morian, Shawn Heather 14, 121, 218, 219 Moudy, Moyer, Jennifer 121 Mrozinski, Lisa 69, 186 Darren 68 Muller, Natasha 98, 99, 101 Munari, Misty 1 Munhall, Brandy 121, 276 Munoz, Tonya 121, 258, 259 Munsell, Michele 101 Munsey, Don 121, 247 Munsey, Sherri 68, 204 Murdoch, Louanne 145 Murdoch, Steven 68, 209 Murphy, Kristyn 101 Murphy, Victoria 68 Musa, Robert 5 Myers, Eric 145, 237, 278 N 'x Negelhout, Bret 69, 262, 263 Nash, Desra 68, 121 Nash, Scott 19, 44, 68, 236, 276, 2 Nasipak, James 102, 248, 249 Nasipak, Michele 145 Nason, Linda Nason, Mary Neal, Kelly 10, 68 Neal, Paul 68, 252 Neal, Tracy 145 Needle, Kevin 102 Neiman, Melissa 121 Neff, Melisa 102 Nelson, Donnie 102 Nelson, Sherri 69 Nemeth, Nicole 121 Nesbitt, Angela 109, 121 Nesbitt, Jennifer 68 Newberry, Stacey 68 Newman, Jeffrey 102 Newman, Tim 102 Newton, Darlene Newton, Tonia Nguyen, Quyen Nichols, James 5 Nichols, Terry 68 Nicholson, Elizabeth 5, 269 Nieman, Melissa Nix, Gregory 121 296 Student Index Noble, Gary 102 Noble, Larry 145 Noble, Tamara 121 Nold, Mark 121, 251 Norris, Victoria 68 Norvell, Jason 5 Novotny, Christopher Null, Lance 69, 209, 216, 231, 260, 274 Nunez, Pete Ill 121 Nusbaum, Monique 145 Nutter, Robin 102 44 4 O'Leary, Kathleen 122, 240 O'Bards, Tamar 145 O'Berly, Darel 102 O'Clair, Jeanette 102 O'Connor, Joe 70, 231 O'Connor, Volda 121, 170, 195, 260 O'Fstedahl, Michael 70 O'Fstedahl, Robert 122 O'Hara, Maureen 122, 244, 258 Ohton, Antonio 70 Olaughlin, Brian 70, 206 Olaughlin, Lisa 102 Oliver, Alison Oliver. Janette 102 Oliverson, Phillip 145 Oik, James 102, 181 Olmstead, Jennifer 122, 269 Olson, Amy 122 Panackie, Thomas 103 Parker, Juston 70, 209, 246 Parker, Lana 103 Parker, Laurie 146 Park, Sam 103 Parks, Mike 103 Parrish, Erin 146, 259 Parrish, Jimmy 70 Parrish, Keith 103, 179, 231, 262 Parrott, Rick 216, 224 Parrulli, Guy 146 Parrulli, Salvatore 103 Paseka , Johnna 122 Paseka, William Pate, Christa 4, 218, 219 Patton, Lori Orduno, Cary 122 Ordunon, Kimberly Orgill, Kim 70, 204, 205 Orlando, Mary 102 Orlich, Marc 70 Orr, Randy 5, 133, 250 Ortego, Flavio Ortega, Manuel 102 Ortis, Robert 102 Ortiz, Brenda 133, 122 Ortiz, Linda 122 Ortiz, Virginia 146 Osborn j Boyd, Paula 70 Osman, Dawn 122 Ott, Andee 102 Outon, Tony 231 Overby, Colin 102 Oviedo, Shelley r ri 'k Paar, Gypsy 146 Pack, Aaron 70 Padilla, Alejandra 102 Padilla, April 103 Padilla, Raymond 44, 146 Padon, Mark 70 Palmer, Kevin 146 Palmer, Shelly 146, 222, 223, 235 Panaccione, Vincent 103 Panackia, Julie 70 Paul, Carey 122, 191, 193 Payne, David 103, 180 Pearson, Ellen 40, 122, 208 Pearson, Stephanie 122, 191 Peckinpaugh, Bobby 146 Pedersen, David Pedersen, Paul 122, 271 Pena, Pablo 216 Pendgraft, Brian 103, 262 Pengraft, Thomas 146, 233 Pepelnjak, Jeri 226, 227, 260 Peppers, Sharon 2, 220, 221 Pereda, Jerry Pereda, Jody 276 Pereyra, Victor 146 Perez, Alicia 122 Perez, Larry 122, 217 Perez, Joanne Perez, Ted 103 Perrotti, Marsi 4, 103, 213, 218, Perry, Thadra Person, Terry 19, 123, 232, 175 Pesuti, Toni 123 Peterson, Danielle Peterson, Deborah 3, 196 Peterson, Kristin 123 Petre, Ken 123 Petroff, Laura 242 Petrovic, Kimberly 103 Petrovic, Scott 123 Pezzelle, Michael 146, 223 Pham, Linda 103 Pharis, Heather 146, 208 Phillips, Jarrett Phillips, Shannon 3, 171 Phillips, Wendy 107 Piccuilla, Anthony 146 Pietrzykowski, Shaw 146, 233 Pinn, Hartley 44, 121, 123, 191, Piper, Steven 123 Pittman, Kevin 103 Pivirotto, Joseph 146, 191, 278 Plancher, Aida 146, 222, 223 Playford, Heather 123 Poe, David 146 Pollack, Andrea 123 Pollack, Michelle 123, 191 Pollack, Travis 123, 191 Pollak, Joan 72 Polychronis, Christopher Porrazzo, Patrick 103, 254 Poshedly, Sharon 72, 179 Powell, Michael 72 219 2 well, Scott 123 wers, Carolyn 103 esser, Cheryl 104 eston, Ronna 72, 185, 204 etzer, Kelly 104 ice, Lorellie 123 ill, Karen 123 octor, Alan 146 oebster, Mark Rhodes, Abilene 146 Rhodes, Christopher 83, 185, 231 Rhodes, Dana 146, 233, 255 Rhodes, Riccelli, Darin Brian 104 Rice, Andrea 73, 257 Rice, Brittany 147, 243, 273 Rice, Troy 104 Richardson, Raymond 104, 231 ohaska, Karen 73 udhomme, Gregory 123, 270, 260 ggie, David 146 lliam, Derek rsell, Donald 92, 104 rsell, Suzanne 123 ryear, Mary 124 ryear, Stephanie 124 les, David 104, 274, 276 les, Patrick 124, 232, 237, 274 les, Thomas 146 'k -V- 'V- iamboa, Carlos 146 i' it Reidel, Katie 104 Riedinger, Rick 6, 233, 265, 278 Riedinger, Nicole 104, 191, 223 Rigby, Shari 104, 220, 221 Riggs, Joel 104, 232, 254 Riili, John 72 Riley, Patrick 147, 191, 233, 254, Rinehart, Robin 72 Rizzo, Amy 124, 191 Roberts, Tracy 104, 244, 245 Roberts, Michael 147 Roberts, Gina Roberts, Scott 147 Robertson, Christie 72 Robertson, Tammy 235 Robinson, Gin 147 Robinson, Robert 7 Robles, Deanna 147 Robson, Anthony 147, 255 Rockwell, Amy Rodgers, Sharyl 104, 186 Rodman, Paula 124 -il asch, Elizabeth 146, 279 atjes, Daniel 72, 83, 248, 249 atjes, Wendy 108, 124, 240, 241 da, Abigail 6 da, Stephen 92, 104 lston, Tiffany 146 mage, Jason 104 mirez, Rnee 146, 259 mpley, Sonia 146, 243 Rogers, Carla 72, 204, 205 Rogers, Cheree 124 Rogers, Lori 147 Rogers, Vance 7, 191, 233 Roller, Susan 91, 104, 243 Romero, Rodrigo 124, 232, 254 Roop, Michael 23 Roop, Tammy Root, Matthew 104, 194, 274 Rose, Jennifer 104 Rosen, Neil 147 msey, Patrick 146 ndall, Dina 72, 187, 227, 260, 276 ndel, Bryan 104 sor, Cynthia 124 ttler, Tommy 104 vuax, Natalie 4 ymond, John 104 man, Christina 124 ece, British 146 d, Karen 146 d, Kris 240 d, Robert 72 se, Stephanie 104, 203, 276 feldt, Charles 29, 104, 191, 192 lly, Robert 73 mers, Kyle 6, 260 Rosenthal, Michelle 124 Rosmann, 124, 191 Ross, Jeff 124 Roy, Kaveri 147 Rubio, Gilbert 73, 262 Rubio, Rosario 124 Rudd, Ty 125, 246 Rude, Mark 125 Ruggeri, Christine 3, 125 Ruiz, Ronald 74 Ruiz, Stacy 147 Rudio, Jennifer 25, 191 Runyan, Ellen 124, 191 Runyan, John 74, 83, 191 Rust, Mark 7 Ruther, Susan 104 del, Amy 72 dal, Larry 124 sberger, Amy 104, 244 tifo, NinafFrances 149 tifo, Sebastian 72 nolds, Anthony 146 nolds, Marybeth 124 nolds, Merriel 124 nolds, Rebecca 6 tta, Lauren 22, 63, 72, 83, 183, 276 tte, Steven 72, 91, 191, 270 'sir Dir lt' 255, 265 Salvati, Alfred 262 Salvati, Richard Sampson, Mike 104, 212 Sams, Christina 5 Sanchez, Raquel 147 Sand, Pamela 104 Sanders, Danny 125 Sandoval, Diane 191 Sanew, Katherine 148, 235 Sarna, Lynette 148, 258 Satoyoshi, Mina Saw, Donald 125 Saw, Maureen 75, 191, 209, 223 Schell, Greg 148 Schell, Tracey 104, 221 Scheuer, Douglas 104 Schlanger, Amy 75 Schlanger, Lisa 125 Schlecht, Jason 105 Schlief, Dodie 125 Schmidt, William 105, 254, 262 Schnitzer, Jennifer 148, 269 Schoenstein, April 105 Schollenberger, Sandra 125 Schroeder, Terri 74, 257, 266 Schulz, John 105 Schumacher, Karl 21, 74, 85 Schumacher, Wendy 125 Schuttenberg, David 191 Schuttenberg, Laura 25, 74 Schwartz, Mark 105 Schwartz, Darrel 105 Scofeild, Joseph 10, 74 Scott, Carrie 8 Scott, Doug Scott, Jeffery 148, 265 Scott Joan 185 Scott, Julie 105 Scott, Julie 105 Scott, Laura Scott, Paul 148 Scott, Samantha 75, 208, 209, 266 Sacerio, David 147, 233 Sahotsky, Edward 7, 233 Salinas, Wendy 41, 125, 127, 218 Salmon, Michael 130, 137, 7, 201, 233, 250 Salmon, Timothy 7, 74, 82, 179, 230, 231, 249 Seibel, Wendy 105 Seifman, Randall 75, 246 Sempkowski, Lorin 105 Senatro, James 74 Senatro, I-leana 74, 207 Senif, Mike 105, 191 Setelin, Troy 8 Shaffer, Eddie 74 Shaffer, Trisha 21, 125, 220 Shannon, Jeffery Shannon, Stacie 74, 82, 256, 257 Shaw, Tonya 5, 191 Shaw, Carl 55 Shea, Brett 125 Shear, Lisa 105 Shear, Rick 95, 105, 248, 249 Sheehan, Cynthia 125 Sheen, Davida 105 Shipley, Tracy 105 Shipp, Bruce 125 Shockley, David 105 Shreiber, Kris 105 Shull, Carl 3, 75 Shull, Jason Shultz, Christopher Shultz, Corey Shultz, Robert 125 Student Index 297 Shultz, Robin Seibrands, Kimberly 125 Sikes, James 75 Sim, Kelly 105, 238, 239, 268, 276 Simard, Toni 196 Simendia, Shawnie Simmons, Barry 125 Simmons, Linda 148 Simms, Pamela 74 Simpson, Jeffery 8 Simpson, Robert 105 Sims, Deschelle 125 Sims, James 74 Singpradith, Prasath 74, 260 Singpradith, Prasong 125, 232, 254 Skala, Barbi 148 Skala, Pat 3, 46, 74 ' Skelding, Paul 125 Skiver, Tera 75 Slattery, Christopher 75, 160, 212 Slattery, Heatherjean 148 Sloniker, Bobbie 76 Smallwood, Joelle 125 Smith Barbra 125 Smith, Christina 125 Smith, Deanna 208 Smith, Jeff 75, 76, 188 Smith Julie 105 Smith Karin 105 Smith, Kenneth 105, 178, 232, 274 Smith Michael 76, 191, 194, 224 Smith Smith i 1 Michael 9, 76, 84, 230, 231 Scott 148, 217, 224, 225, 233, Smith, Shani 105 Smith Smith y i Sheree 87, 92, 105 Sean 77 Taylor, Smith, Tammie 76, 204 Smith, Travis 125 Smothermon, Andy 148 Smothermon, Louie 125, 260 Sneed, Karyn Sodaro, Amie 76 Sodaro, Tony 125 Sorenson, Jeff 105, 191 Sorensen, Melanie 8 Sovinec, Timothy 125 Spaulding, Catherine 273 Spencer, James Spencer, Corky Springs, Cindy 76 Stachiw, Eugene 125, 252 Staheli, Matt 125, 129, 232, 251 Staheli, Shauna 105 Stallone, Toni 148 Standard, Tonya 125 Standard, Tammi 148 Stanko, Janess 76, 204 Stanneart, Jeff 125 Starr, Frank Starr, Jeffrey 12, 13, 77, 200, 209 Staszak, Dionna 5, 148, 240, 259, 269 Staton, Dane 148, 177, 246, 265 Statchin, Eugene 231 Stearn, Cindy 105 Steeg, Kenneth 148, 255 Steffler, Danelle 125 Stegemeier, Craig 126 Stegemier, Mark 76 Stein, Tom 148 298 Student Index 250, 278 Steinmen, Kenneth 105 Steinmen, Susan 126, 226 Stephens, Don 76 Stephenson, Pamela Stephenson, Robert 13, 126, 232, 251 Stevenson, Cheryl 126, 220 Stewart, Darron 126 Stewart, Steve 126 Stidd, Raquel Stidd, Schelly 76 Stidd, Kelly 105 Stock, Denise 148, 191 Stoddard, Teresa 126 Stokes, Elizabeth 148 Stokes, Robert 32, 76 Stolp, Bobby 29, 77, 191, 192 Stolp, Steven 126, 191 Stone, Christopher 125 Stone, Richard 148, 191, 265 Stout, Richard 105, 160, 212 Stout, Robert Stout, Ronald 148, 233 Strenge, Robert 76 Strother, Michael Stump, Lisa 148, 259 Sucato, Angela 148, 244 Suiter, Darryl 76, 212 SuiterfEarly, Anne 126 Sullivan, Karen 126 Sullivan, Mark 126 Sullivan, Melissa 108, 126, 129, Sullivan, Neil 106 Sullivan, Richard 148 Summerfield, Jeff 148 Sundermier, Kathryn 106, 227, Surakus, John 149, 233 Szostak, Donovan 126 ' 'k 4 4 Tallent, Paul 149, 208 Tanler, Tiffany 149 Tanner, Ray 126 Targioni, Patrick 106 Tarrant, Kelly 149 Tarsotano, Audra 149 Tarsitano, Chris 106 Tarver, Jason 106 Tarver, Jennifer 149 Taubel, Trisha 126 Taylor, George 149, 191 Heather 111, 126, 224, 243 Taylor, Justin 45, 149 Taylor, Melissa 76, 82, 191 Taylor, Terry 106 Terry, Grant 76 Tessitore, Jeffrey 77 Tessitore, Michelle 106 Texidor, David 149, 191 Tharp, Lori 106, 191 Theisen, Debra 126 Theisen, John 106, 270 Thoene, Amy 149, 223 Thoene, Tamara 78, 191, 207 Thomas, Debbie 106 Thoma s, Lesley 126 187, 220 260 Thomas, Mark 127, 191 Thomas, Randy 149 Thomas, Sherry 129 Thomas, Traci 149 Thompson, Deborah 149, Thompson, George 106 Thompson, Judy 106 Thompson, Thomas 149 Thompson, Tina 106 183 Thoms, Scott 149 Thorne, T. 78 Tidd, Jeffrey 78, 252 Timmerman, Tanya 149 Tisdel, Kenneth 149 Titus, Jimmy 149, 183, 237, 271 Tonn, Richard 234, 235, 274 Tootsie, Kimberly 127 Torregano, Sabrina Totherow, Michael 14, 86, 106, 201, 249 Totherow, William 149, 233, 250 Tower, Tammy 106 Trapnell, Deborah 106, 191 Trapnell, Paula 127, 191 Travaglio, Michael 106 Travis, Daryl Treacy, Cynthia 127, 243 Treacy, Thelma 79 Trenary, Scott 149, 255 Trenary, Stacie 79, 201, 204, 205 Trevillion, Michael 149, 191, 233, 265 Trewolla, Vikki 127 Trombley, Leeann 149 Trombley, Scott Trostle, Sandy 78 Truax, Dave 106 Trupp, Carleen 78 Trupp, Kimberly 149 Tryon, George Tryon, Lyle Tsau, John 149, 250 Tsau, Pei 46, 67, 78, 82, 85, 209, 224 Tunell, Eric 149 Turmo, Todd 106 Turner, Laura 149, 240, 278 Tuttle, Erin 149 Tweet, James 127 U? Underwood, Heath 78 Upson, April 149 Urzi, Sam 127 V 'E Vakula, Aimee 149 Vakula, Jennifer 79, 207 Valdez, Ana 106, 191 Valenzuela, Matt 149, 225, 255, 142 Vandercook, Heston Vandernoord, Dean 79 Vandusen, Gerald 106, 255 Vandusen, Kevin 150 unnoy, Nancy 127 moss, ugha Richard 106, 231 n, Michael 150, 233 Las, Karen 150 lalpando, Douglas 150 asity, Angela 127 rrwerk, Jennifer 106, 187 'li ii 4 gner, Joseph 127, 246 ite, Celia 78 lker, lker, lker, lker, iller, Angela Douglas 150, 233, 278 Shannon 127 ' Teri 78, 204, 242, 272, 273 Daniel ilters, Tamela 127, 276 rlters, Tina 150 lton, Shawn 106, 232 ng, Eve 78 re, Steve 78 rner, Dawn 106, 107 rren, Jason 150, 224, 225, 255 rren, rren, Michele Theresa 127 sserman, Jodi 127, 244 sserman, Jon 79, 191 SSOH Jeoffrey 79, 84, 231, 249 ters,,Bradley 127 tkins, Teresa 127 tson, Kevin 106, 174, 231 ugh, aver Natalie 106 , Brett 106, 176, 231, 252 aver, Kenneth 127 BVS! HVCY , Lynette 106, 187, 200, 201, 282 Lyric 10, 130, 150 lbb, Jared 106 bb, Jason 150, 237, 265 b, Suzanne 4, 150, 2 er, er, ks, Gregory 150, 260 Karen 46, 59, 187, 188, 209, 239 Cindy 150 ner, Scott mer, Shawn 150 ch, Scott 78 sh, Lorraine 78 z,K elly 127 tworth, April 15 tworth, Richard 128 tz, Anne tz, Donna t, Jason 78 t, Katrina 128 taneis, Kathy 12, 79, 221 te, Missy 221 te, Laura te, Murray 106 tfield, Timberly 128 tfill, Jody 128, 264, 292 tham, Jennifer 85, 99 tlock, Russell 107 tlock, Sheri 128 tlow, Aubrey 107, 257 dmann, Jodi 107, 276 dmann, Matthew 13, 137, 138, 150, 233, 260, 265 Wiengard, Amy 207 Wiest, Jon 128, 191, 271 Wilfond, Steve 150, 255, 265 Wilhelm, Mary 107 Wilkins, Jay 107, 188 Willard, Alice 107 Williams, Alex 107 Williams, Jami 150, 259 Williams, Keith 125, 128 Williams, Natalie 150 Williams, Renne 151 Willie, Jodi 128 Willson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Dennis 107, 225 Brady 128 Candice 257 Carrie 204 Christine 128, 226 David Evan Heather 128 Lisa Marsha 151 Michelle 128 Nikki 151, 240, 259 Preston 151 Veronica 3, 107 Windred, Wendy 151, 142 Wing, Pam 107 Winman, Shawn Winman, Tiffany Winsor, Brenden 151, 233, 25 Winsor, Sean 107, 252 Wissman, Richard 151 Wituschek, Ann 107 Wolfe, Deborah 128 Wolfe, Marc 107, 262 Womack, Jill 221 Womack, Lori 151, 279 Wood, Kevin 128, 271 Wood, Troy Woods, Kimberly 151 Woods, Tamara 83, 206, 207 Woodyard, James 151, 278 Wooster, Colette 107 Wooster, Scott 128 Worosylla, William 128, 251 Wozniak, April 128 Wright, Heidie 151 Wright, Jon Wynn, Adam 128, 232 Wypychowski, Kimberly Wypychowski, Robin 107 4: 7 4 ak Yamashita, Nikki 128, 188, 191, 193 Yancy, Darron 113, 128, 232, 251 Yarbrough, Michael Yates, Mark 151 York, Laura 107 York, Timothy 151, 233, 255, Yost, Wendy 128 Youmans, Christopher 151 Young, Young, Jennifer 151 Michelle 207 5, 265 265 Yowell, KC 128, 134, 252 vii 14' Zacek, Amy 107, 239, 258 Zacek, Christina 168, 238, 23 Zeman, Christy 107 Zannelli, James 128 Zannelli, Rosemary 107, 243 Zetocha, Kellee 128 Zimmerman, Pauline 128 Zins, Jamoe 151 Zins, Ricky 209 Zohner, Eric 107 Zondlo, Todd 151, 271 Zoulik, Suzam 204 Zubow, Eddie 128, 191, 264 Zugg, Tina Zyburt, Therese 107 Zychlevvicz, Joann 107 'A CUL FY Also, Larry 160, 176, 258 Barrett, Darrell 154 Barstad, Ben Billings, Ceil 154, 259 Blake, Ted 172, 154 Bradley, Barbara 154, 183 Brady, Susan 154 Brody, Barbara 154 Burgess, Larry 170, 155 Carter, Jackie 152 Collins, William 155 Cresswell, Cora 155 Cupell, Michael 161 Danielek, Michael 181 Delventhal, John 155 Dick, Janice 155 Dillard, Jack 152, 153 Dow, Ruthann 155 Dubinbaum, Ruth 156, 159 Duncan, Jean 156 Ellsworth, Ned 156, 180 Faber, Rush Fisher-Terry, Robin 156, 168 Fotinos, Nick 156 Gannos, Margarita 155, 157, 175 Gasperak, Joan 157 Genung, Jeanne 157, 166 George, Gerald 152 Gibney, Virginia 159 Giddings, Scott 157 Green, Sherry 157, 182 Gregory, Peggy 157, 189 Gundrum, Lauren 156, 179 Halbach, Ronald 156, 177 Hammer, David 156 Hatch, Darrell 156, 217 Heleker, Mark 156 Helm, Anthony 156 Hoffert, Bonnie 154, 157, 168 Holmes, Diana 157 Student, Faculty Index 299 Horst, Suzanne 155, 169 Hoyt, Carole 157, 260 Hudson, Peggy 157 Hughes, Michael 157, 170, 251 Hunter, Harlan 157 Hutchison, Allen 158 Hutchison, Deanne 158 Jacobson, Helen 161 Jenckes, John Kearney, Kevin 158 Klesner, Nancy 158 Knight, Stephan 153 Kreitzman, Mel 158 Larson, Brenda 158 LaScala, Grace Lee, Marcia 159 Lopez, Yvonne 159 McQuade, Edward 159, 257 Meyers, Dwayne 159 Middleton, Michael 159, 216 Mueller, Howard 184, 159, 249 Murray, Sandra 170, 160, 223 O'Connor, Charles 153 O'Donnell, Michael 160 Oliver, Wade 160, 157 Parrish, Gregg 160 Price, Beverly 160, 171, 223 Rader, William 157, 252 Resler, Nita 160 Roberson, Sandra Roberts, Virginia 182, 161 Robinson, Leo 161 Schulz, Anne 152 Schwiebert, Judy 161 Schwiebert, Peter 161 Sears, Janice 161 Sears, Leo 160, 161 Snyder, Molly 160 Southall, James 160 Stapley, Richard 152 Stark, Tom 250, 156 Steffen, Marilynn 160 Stephens, Kenneth 160 Stockwell, Julie Stoll, James 160 Stout, Bill 152 Tataseo, Elizabeth 161, 174 Traber, Gary 161, 264 Trohan, John 161 Trueblood, Craig 152 Volz, Clyde 159, 161, 275 Ware, Trice White, Fran 155, 161 Wilson, Bruce Sheets, Wendell Stacy, Patricia Sterrett, Robert 153 NURSE Nichlas, Leola 162 OFFICE STAFF Alvarez, Lea Anne 162 Baysa, Helene 163 Bisson, Avis 163 Carpenter, Lynne 154 Dodson, Phyllis Doerksen, Josephine Dulinski, Mary 162 Henson, Delores 164 Nicholson, Alice 165 Reutter, Cheryl 164 Smith, Woodrow Stecial, Donna 162 Strasser, Margaret 165 Whitham, Karla 163 FOOD SERVICES Albert, Diane 162 Armstrong, June 162 Clarke, Marianne 163 Danko, Helen 162 Gioia, Barbara 163 Gobster, Maureen 163 Goetz, Loretta 163 Goodwin, Connie 163 Hand, Christine 164, 165 Jones, Nancy 164 Marotta, Jean 165 Skala, Marie 165 White, Dorothy 165 Wood, Carol 165 MAINTENANCE Arce, Ernest 162 Archer, Corby 162 Chavez, Blas 163 Dodds, Francis 162 Gillis, Violet 162 Lopez, Jesse 164 Mead, Edward 165 Perez, Benny 165 Rubio, Salvador 164 Shadle, Ruby 164 Sifuentes, Jonathan 163, 165 here were 1550 copies printed of the 13th volume of the 1986 Demonian yearbook. The first 16 pages were print- ed on 100 lb. Eurogloss paper. The re- maining part of the book was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux Special Enamel Paper. Division page titles are 60 pt., Bingham Script. Headlines are 36 pt., Souvenir while subhead- lines for the senior section are 18 pt. Souvenir Italic. Body copy is 10 pt. Souvenir and caption copy is 8 pt. Souvenir. The folios are in 10 pt. Souvenir Bold and the photo credits are in 8 pt. Souvenir Bold Italic. The first 24 pages are in full color and the five division pages are in Purple or Colonial Blue spot color. The opening signature and endsheets used Metallic Silver and Ultra Purple spot color. The front endsheet is a short trim endsheet. Cover art was prepared by Tom Cryer of Herff Jones Yearbooks. lt is full color lithograph, with silver foil stamping and lamination. Capturing the magical Colophon touches ith the many changes this yearbook contains, fulfilling our dream of originality was met. We wanted to break the tradition of the yearbooks in the past and create our own unique style The entire staff contributed their best efforts and ideas toward making this a yearbook not to be forgotten. To the staff and our adviser, Mrs. Lopez, we thank you for all your input and dedication to the book. It couldn't have been done without the coopera tion of each and every staff member. We would like to add a special thank you to all who took the time to contribute toward the making of this year book. We hoped the most magical part of the book would be the cover Many long hours were spent searching for our theme and ways to create it on our cover and throughout the book. After the theme was set, we found an ide that we knew was perfect for our cover. We then sent it to the company art ist and he revised and added his own special touches. As the book was completed, we knew that all of our hard work and time had paid off. Capturing the magical touches of the year was our main goal and we hope it shows throughout the book. Www Ldzgzaxzfo 1 i fa iSp eC cm Q