Greenway High School - Demonian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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