Tempe High School - Horizon Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1988 volume:

'J-B b L-en k vncj ijrux, LkJxOMlWx A1 «W tjeAAO JLhcL' J ifO . ch) JjLCCuuU __ ( — . -. , Ci r-d Ao 60 « iddocb Jl Jmjyf a d aa «sA w odd (i ydo LxMStd hy Apr i AciH . ___jyouup 1xMst J L Hpx m£ Myn ___ _ duuUJc b totcJU ao vmxoA. £ rA UpU £ Xa JL oocJo OooJo no rT oMjLA, uudect drr O Lu Oa yktA Asn upov Cov -d la o dJX r ijJJ (V VVAK TKXH D j! iuujla £aAa Aou . 9A JC pfc , PMOcT toi7xi 'laq a rvc mi on , J Jd. ” ' ' 1 n ' '' luyv lAoo 6 m rw v. u v-' —— '-y-' — —i — _j ——t LjL.' UJe aXu aop douj'idoob uc ddAr Jwlc id t ucd i $i 6a tA j oA yA4 a o d uj-e d wt ■ Adujt zA o WV r y (X) Opo o, to M dUMud dz . Jdn S A - I L W) uA JwAh ixPykup Un mcuid. JhM 6o sc ynaoK la € oe £ 6 t Kv id do °Bxma is MoajuxJo, Ud dHd'— ( id (AdtiMij dod suetd Jym yhu d 'tdcJ: r (dtIdLA dldod ?£ 3©cvo jic Vn Wdo SU UO Udddox jl ukU m omk caaa A do LaA u©ua J i fc utb J U YV I ' VA-� JLKJCSr- L vtyo'v OlaJL GjpunA to jl CoAt: Oooucb , Ao6r tyAj tdJ C rvv n -A J OiA e fjDfYvdJ J U °l old Jjd Lsy tSUA XO vJLAo 30 AlpW.5 THE HORIZON 1988 Tempe High School 1730 S. Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281 Volume 48 Friends, fun or education... THS burns up the field Tempe High is the Hot Spot for all kinds of people. Although we had a wide variety of life styles, we mingled together easily enough to create a rather unique, large family. Despite a number of differences, most of us worked together for at least six hours a day in classes and out. Our lives had their ups and downs, we studied, worked, and participated in extra-curricular activities, formed and re-formed relationships. We were nor- mal, involved American teenagers. But as far as we were concerned, we were living a rapid-paced life, a life in the Fast Lane. As the year progressed, we matured and grew together in a kind of unity unique to Tempe High. No one except those of us who shared the 1987-88 year at this school could have made Tempe High what it has become for us, THE HOT SPOT. 76e STUDENT LIFE Geat mean! Getting pepped up for the Corona game was the Varsity football team who were eager for victory. 0?cice CLASSES .............14 2 - Contents y EVENTS..................26 CVUtCHty 7tfr 764 ATHLETICS ...........46 '% yt tyuucpA, Ok uttfuc ORGANIZATIONS .......102 Anita Whitcly 60 Jeffrey Whitley M. IN'. 191 Carey Wicklnnd 60. 132.133.15« Surah Wjctor96. 199 Ted Wicuxr 29 John Wiedofr � . 167 Joreph Wikwk 41 Robin Wikock 9«. 204 Brian Wilcox {.Jennifer Wilhite 9«. 1 IS Alum William 23 Ali«� n William 29 Itrinn William Chinline William 60, 138.188 Colette Williiinix 29 Jimale William 21' Kelly William Ke'in William tarry William 29 Monika William Krere William Stacy William •loreph Williamiwin IS� Dionne Willi l.lie.in Willi Chri Wil� ie 29 Cory1 Wil on Kevin Wil � i Mary WiUon «I Richard WiUon 41.217 Tnmmy Wilton 42.196 Dawn Winan 60.196. 197, 261 I j a Winan K.nih Wirc.2.'. Derek Wor.eneraft 96.! , 191.212 IV try Worencraft 42 1 Dcborn Wrathell Kli nh.th Wrathell Sareinna Wrathell Amy Wright 42 Danctra Wright Melinda Wright 61 T.C. Wright 61.118.120 Toby Wright 122.123.1 .Jitrek Wrobel 163 Stevie Wyd.iff 42 David Wylie 96 Jinger W yrick 61 Gregory Yanez 20.29 Angela Yarbrough 29 Natalie Yarina Jean Yale 18.29.221. Mary Ybarra 96 Klyna Yin 61 Sokhamnla Yin 29 Andy Yo t 29.192 Andrea Young 61 Michael Young Navid Zitmnni 96 I'erln Zamarnin 29.19 1 Alnmn Zamora '$Kt€e 4 'Knowledge FACULTY.............230 ALMA MATER All praise to Tempe High School Your memory we hold dear We shall never forget you Though we be far or near And while your halls are ringing With cur last victory cheer Your memory will be sacred Through our remaining years To you we are devoted We always shall be true We will respect your banner Of purest white and blue And when at last we’ve left you Will you remember too- All the joys you gave us Our praise. Tempe, to you 7 e 'pine cmha Ok CLOSING..................254 Contents - 3 (X oi Qx-d J Hid nr uo QjCA Cute coup e The Freshmen Home- coming attendents, Kelly Gosset and Maggie Leonard What a whopper! Junior Joe Qui- huis sports a crown won in the “best arms” contest. It was life in the fast lane Look who’s back! Returning to pass on the crowns were members of the 1986 Homecoming Court, Ken Orman and Mary Margaret Rosales. for most of us. Day and night, in school or out, we experienced the HOT LIFE! While most of us spent six hours a day in class, we still found time to do what we liked most, having fun with our friends. Sure, we were “Here to Learn,” but we found that we could enjoy life while learning. Before school, most of us could be found hanging out in the units or by the lockers trying to catch up on the homework that hadn’t seemed like the way to have fun the night before. Many of us spent the few minutes before the class bell finding out the latest about friends and acquaintances. The bell signaled a mad dash for the classroom door because tardies this year were not the way to go. Three meant a day in ISS being forced to do school work and to study. Lunchtime meant freedom, though for only 30 minutes.We were eager to spend time with friends over a meal. Long lines formed at the cafeteria and the snack bar. Many of us opened a brown bag in the Quad. Most of us who had cars, or friends who had cars, headed for one of the fast food restuarants in the area. Conversation and socializing were as important as the food. But it was the weekends that we all looked forward to. They were the epitome of the HOT LIFE. Wherever there was something fun and exciting to do, that’s where you’d find us. Whether it was the game here or at Sun Devil Stadium, parties, dances, concerts or just hanging out with friends, we did it and did it well. The sky was the limit and we tried to reach beyond, sometimes succeeding, sometimes failing but always going back for another try. 6 - Student Life jet psyched! The Varsity football team gets a loud yell from the hat spirit! Exciting the students :rowd at the McClintock pep rally. are Seniors Vicki Kennedy, Steph- anie Leonard and Anne Stevens. Shut ’em out! The signs tell the story in a 22-0 romp versus Corona. The kids these days! Junior Jenny Hochstresser sings a love song to Doc- tor Annala during a pep rally. Student Life - 7 Hurry Mom! Senior Jaunett McCormack waits anxiously for Lookin’ good!! Barbara Razo does last minute touch upi her ride after school. before she heads to class. Are we having fun yet? Seniors John Math- eson and Stephanie Leonard try to add some excitement to their English class. Help! Senior Wendy Halbert and Joanne Dickman use their half an hour lunch to try to escape. 8 - Student Life Party time! Senior Anita Bracken gets excited about the weekend ahead. Ki88y, Ki88y!Seniors Missy Hender- son and Antoine Norrise get in one last kiss before they depart for class. Surprise! Senior John Trejo is caught with his books closed in class. Good morning! Senior Rob Little slowly makes his way to first hour, Mon- day morning, after a hard weekend. y!! Senior Jodal Vannoy shows the :S spirit he really has. Student Life - 9 I got it! Solving the problems on her classwork is Sophomore Heather Col- etto. Cluck Cluck! Us- ing visual effects to teach the stud- ents is Science teacher Scott Greenhalgh. P8888. That 8 hot! Junior Gene Pruitt takes his time as he works with a cutting torch. Take a lap! Running her lap in PE is Freshmen Sonja Van Holton. 10 - Student Life Time’s up! Sophomore Suzanne Contreras looks down at the typewriter after she finishes a frustrating three minute typing test. I think I got it! Taking notes on a lecture was Sophomore Stephanie Zogheib. Now where does this go ? Working on his car in auto shop is Senior Paul Jenson. Student Life - 11 Wake up! Junior Tim Weston finds that the hard hours of school are finaly catching up with him. Practice makes perfect! Trying to improve their “wore per minute” were members of one of the many typin classes. Faster, faster! Working on speeding up her account- ing skills was Sophomore Kim Post. 12 - Student Life Start me up! Jun- iors Matt Sheider and Gabe Moreno light up a Bunsen Burner in a Chem- istry class. Deadline! Typing copy for The Buffalo was Junior Buddy Early. Push! Demonstrating perfect form on push- ups was a beginning PE class. Oh, shoot, grease! Senior Rick Oliphant learns how to keep his car in top condition in an Auto class. Student Life - 13 Go Buffs! A popular nightime activity was Tempe High sporting events. Ahhhh!! Senior Shanna Ellis feels the vibes as she spends her Friday evening at a THS dance Come on please!! Junior Melainie Van Tilborg asks Junior Mark Bailey to dance just one more time. 14 - Student Life Kiss me, kiss me! Seniors Nicol Sal- iba and Liz Clark along with Junior Destry Wozencraft meet members of the rock group The Cure. Concerts were a popular activity for Tempe students. What a hangout! Probably this year’s most popular weekend spot was Dick’s University Drive In. Party Hardy! Along with some friends, Seniors Nicol Saliba and Liz Clark and Junior Destry Wozencraft participate in one of the many weekend parties held during the school year. Student Life - 15 Out to lunch! THS students also enjoy lunch at a near by McDonalds. Mmm Mmm Good. Seniors Eric Neal, Dave Robson. am Dereck Sanders enjoy a tasty lunch in the cafeteria. Look!! Another place to eat lunch is in the Quad ii the center of THS. 16 - Student Life Oh boy, Look! Senior Tommy Newman makes his feelings about cafeteria food rather obvious. tUv Thanks for the ride! Getting a ride from her friend is Freshman Forrest Red ford. It ’� cold out! Walking and riding a bike or a skateboard were popular ways of getting to school. need a car! Peddling and walking to school are Junior Steve Wydoff and Freshman Mike McClean. Hurry we}ve got to get to class! Getting a ride to school on the bus was Sophomore Blane Matheson and Freshman Khalid Almo. Student Life - 17 Put your left foot in, take your right foot out...! The wide variety of shoes worn on campus in 1988 are modeled by a few students. Check our style! Expressing a somewhat unique style of dress are Seniors Wendy Habert, Zach Kadish and Joanne Dickman and Sophomore Eddie Armelio.____________________ Nice Ziair Showing a few of the many hairstyles worn around campus were Junior Joel Terril and Freshmen Kathy True and Emily Sandoval. 18 - Student Life Guess who! Modeling their Guess outfits were Junior De9try Wozencraft and Senior Nicol Saliba. No, it8 not Superman, it’8 Steve! Being highly original with his haircut was Senior Steve Pochiro. Watch out! Watches were worn by nearly everyone. The most popular was a Swatch Watch. It’s in the bag! A wide variety of purses could be found on campus. Studtnt Life - 19 Pope’s visit, Governor Mecham’s problen governor had hardly been sworn in when peti- tions for his recall began circulating. Hut before The visit of Pope John Paul II to the Valley of the Sun was one of the top news events of the year. Drawing the largest crowds of any digni- tary ever to visit Tempe and Phoenix, the globe- trotting head of the Roman Catholic church said a mass in Sun Devil stadium and had his first meeting ever with American Indians. The seemingly endless problems of Governor Kvan Mecham completely upset politics in the state and severely polarized the electorate. The the number of petitioners was ever certified as sufficient to force the recall election, the govern- or was indicted on felony accounts by a Grand Jury and was impeached by the Arizona House of Representatives. In December, the heads of state of Russia and the United States gave the world hope for a peaceful future when they signed a treaty ban- Pope John Paul IIbleses the sick at the mass he said in Sun Devil Stadium during his iwn day visit to the Valley 20 - News top local news stories of school year ‘88 ing intermediate nuculear weapons from urope. Talks continued on the ban of other capons from both nation’s arsenals. A tragedy in Detroit in mid-August had strong ‘percussions in Tempe and the Valley as an irliner bound for Phoenix crashed shortly after ikeoff killing 156 people, many from this area, was the worst aircraft disaster in US com- mercial airline history. A mnn(f tho main cnnvtc ctnripc Was the defeat of the Denver Broncos for the second straight year in the Super Bowl and the come-from- behind victory of the Minnesota Twins in the last game of the World Series. But the biggest sports story of all for Tempe and the V alley of the Sun was the decision of the owner of the St. Louis Cardinals to move his professional football team here. They are sched- uled to play their home games in ASU’s Sun Devil Staduim. Governor Gran Mecham faced recall, felony counts and impeachment. Photos courtesy of Mesa Tribune News - 21 (?la @ x«up' ' 1. Shahan 2. LaBarge 3. Mossman 4. Flanagan 5. Taysom oh vui61c Graham 1. Ski Club 2. Spanish Club 3. BSU 4. Autobuffs 5. DECA THchU k Chess Club 'KJcuf 1. ASU 2. UCLA 3. Stanford 4. UCSD 5. MCC '% « vx6lc THchMuc Southwest Tennessee VoTech 1. Begging Mom Dad 2. Working 3. Allowance 4. As Easy As Possible 5. Finding It 'fty y uyui6lc TftcHtio Piracy 'fifteA ' VI glotAe 1. Lamborghini Countach 2. Porsche 935 Turbo 3. Mercedes 450 SL 4. BMW 735i 5. Ferrari Testarosa '% y« uxMc TJCchMak Pink Pinto 1. Guess 2. Levi’s 3. Jimmy Z 4. Benetton 5. Espirit H vux6U TJUntl Bugle Boy 'H)cejk£ d' Spat 1. Parties 2. Football Games 3. Movies 4. Dancing 5. Sleeping '%(S4WUx6lc TH UiOK Homework All Weekend 1. California 2. Hawaii 3. Mexico 4. Anywhere out of Arizona 5. Florida (sh uxSIc ‘TftcHtla Bisbee, Arizona 1. Mrs. Hilger’s BMW 2. Matt Bilingsley’s Mustang 3. Linda Jakowksy’s RX7 4. Tammy O’Dell’s Mustang Convert 5. Jill Green’s Bug Truck belonging to Shane Christianson 1. Burger King 2. McDonald’s 3. Taco Bell 4. Jack in the Box 5. Pete’s Fish Chips JKcHtlGK Cafeteria Nice Beamerl The hot car on campus was Mrs. Kim Hilger’s BMW. 22 - Student Life icto 1. Cosby Show 1. Bruce Willis 2. Growing Pains 2. Bill Cosby 3. ALF 3. Michael J. Fox 4. Bosom Buddies 4. Kirk Cameron 5. M A S H 5. ALF '7?CcHti6H 'rty y uvux6le ‘THentaut Mama’s Family Mr. Rogers Spont 1. Cybil Shepard 1. Football 2. Justine Bateman 2. Basketball 3. Lisa Bonet 3. Baseball 4. Heather Locklear 4. Volleyball 5. Diane Carol 5. Soccer 'rtyo uyuz6le THchUok Vanna White Lawn Bowling 2cxdt 1. KZZP 104.7 FM 2. KEY 100.3 FM 3. KUPD97.9 FM 4. Y95 95.5 FM 5. KDKB93.3 FM ‘THentia KQYT 96.9 FM Guess what? You got it. Guess pro- ducts were the hot label on campus. 1. The Cure 2. LL Cool J 3. New Order 4. U2 5. White Snake '?StyH vui6te TtCcHtuHt Village People TKwie 7Hooi icto 1. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off 2. Top Gun 3. Like Father Like Son 4. Fatal Attraction 5. Can’t Buy Me Love 'ffyfiHVUxAlc 7%£Hti6 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Tom Cruz 3. Mel Gibson 4. Tom Hanks 5. Anthony Michael Hall Frankie Avalon 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Ali Sheedy 3. Whoopi Goldberg 4. Demi Moore 5. Kelly McGillis 'rfyoH uxtle. THchUok Annete Funicello Ghandi volute 1. Dick’s Drive In 2. Friend’s House 3. ASU Campus 4. Riverbottom 5. Unit K (5) 'ZfoiuvuitU THenUe Pre-Schools Student Life • 23 TL , McJ i . 7 L -c_ , , -J- S - - ,S c +-6 C - M' l i-cc shucA . J- S'j . ■ 1 . -- -‘tf - J-y +- Homecoming: all who participated in its several events. The Hot Life was graphic- ally displayed in the opening event, a bonfire Pep Rally. The next morning at a gymnasium Pep Rally, the football team prom- ised a tough-fought game and four teachers selected by student vote got to kiss a pig to the delight of all but the teachers. The game was a disappoint- ment for Buff fans but the simple but elegant half-time ceremonies saw the crowning of the Queen and a stand-in for the King who was busy in the locker room. The highlight of the weekend was the dance on Saturday in a gym decorated beyond recogni- tion in red and silver. It was the absolute Hot Spot in Tempe that night for Buffalo fans. simple, festive, enjoyed bj The sign says it all! It was time for old grads to retrurn to the campus to se how it had changed since they had left. It was time for reunions with friend who had drifted away to other things but who came back to the memories a their High School days. For students, it was the Hot Spot, the place to be oi that Saturday night. Charge! The Buff football team charges onto the field in a shower of hundreds of balloons, 26 - Events re you ready ? Obviously happy about getting set to do one of the Pom ine dances were this trio of Senior Stacey Ennefer, Junior Sheli riffin and Senior Bobbye Fraser. All set togo! Waiting for the Drum Major to give the cue during the Buffalo Marching Band’s halftime show was tuba player Senior Dante Davis. That 8 funny! Laughing at a remark by the announcer were the returning 1986 Home- coming Attendants Ken Orman and Mary Margaret Rosales. Behind them was their escort, Senior Frankie Valenzuela. Not amused were crown bearers Bubby Ashton and Josh McBurney. Events - 27 This goes here...Decorating for the Homecoming dance on Saturday night were Junior Noah Sensibar and Sophomore Brad Baughman. Maybe down a little...Senior Stephanie Leonard checks the dance decorations. IV8 great!! Happy at the Homecoming dance were Seniors Christy Williams and Patrick Donovan. She 8aid that ? Chatting during the dance were Senio Paul Kittrick and Junior Jennifer Engelen. 28 - Events MAGGIE LEONARD and KELLY GOSSETT Freshmen Attendants ANGELICA MORALES and T J LINDBERG Sophomore Attendants BETHANNJUDD and JOE QUIHUIS Junior Attendants Events - 29 NICOL SALIBA and STEVE FORD Senior Attendants TINA HENDRIX and DAN HAVER Senior Attendants DYANNE JACKSON and ROB MANGINI Senior Attendants JULIE CHRISTOPH and MARK SAUER Senior Attendants 30 - Events STEPHANIE LEONARD and DAVE ROBSON Queen and King Events - 31 ‘Forever Young’ Coronation theme The HOTplace to be the evening before Valentine’s Day was the Tempe High gym which had been converted to a silver and peach dream world for the annual Coronation dance. The girl-ask-guy affair was a semi- formal dance. “We were pleased with the turnout,” said Sophomore Class Vice Pres- ident Richard Stevens. Ugh! Struggling through decora- ting was Junior Kristin Sewell. Over just a hit! Getting Freshmen Joe Bonow and Kristins Poet into a good position was photographer Mr. Chuck Newton. How many more? Showing true dedication in their work were Sophomores Caroline Taylor and Stephanie Gunkel and Fresh- man Christy Holton. Let's go! Looking forward to having a goo time were Juniors Karen Giacobbi and Gar.’ Bitters. 32 - Coronation Attendants TODI) HOUCK and DYANNE JACKSON Attendants MARK DUPLISSISand EVA SHIVERS Attendants DAN HAVER and TAMMY O’DELL • , Attendants ANDREA YOUNG and STEVE FORD Coronation - 33 Coronation King and Queen ROB MANGINI and NICOL SALIBA 34 - Coronation t listletoe Dance welcomes Santa to THS Twas the night before school was out and all irough the gym, hundreds of students were creaming and waiting for him.. The annual Mistletoe Ball, sponsored by Inter- et, attracted fewer than hoped but the crowd fas happy, friendly and welcomed Santa with pen arms. The jolly old elf was his usual riendly self and posed agreeably with students i front of his gaily decorated tree. School clubs and organizations had previous- 'he Mistletoe Queen. Senior Barb Palais with escort enior Derek Sanders. ly nominated queen candidates from among their members. The larger group had been narrow- ed by a selection committee to five. The nominees were upperclassmen who had served the school but had not necessarily been formally recogniz- ed for her work. When the announcements were over, Senior Barb Palais was the new queen. She and her court presided happily over the rest of the evening’s festivities. The Mistletoe Attendants. Rhonda Dagget, Melissa Rudolph, Jeannette Cannon, Barb Palais and Julie Cristoph. Ho, Ho, Ho! Santa was at the dance to hear all the good little boys and girls wishes. Events - 35 Grease glitters For two nights in January, the “Roaring ’50’s” took over the stage in Row Auditorium as the Fine Arts Department presented the rocking musical comedy Grease. The nearly 50 students who present- ed the show had worked for weeks before rehearsing lines, songs, dances and music. Even Christmas break was not immune to the rehears- al requirement. A hard-working crew overcame sound, light and prop difficulties and the result was a nearly profes- sional production for two nights. Near capacity houses rocked, clap- ped and stomped their approval. Were they Hot? Hey, they were Burning! All alone! Sitting alone at home the night of the big dance was Sandy (Ashli Oliver). Rock it! Cha-Cha DiGregoria (E Shivers) and Danny Zuko (Bill Sta cher) work to win the dance contest Go, go, go! The cast finishes Shakin’ at the High School Hop. 36 - Events Ian, what a beauty! Admiring the newly acquired set f wheels belonging to Kenickie (Ryan Spencer) who ras standing with his left leg propped up were Roger (Jim Chandler), Sonny (Jason True), Doody (Scott Smith) and Danny (Bill Starcher). ock it, baby! Showing the rest of the high school crowd how to ck to the beat were Kenickie (Ryan Spencer) and Rizzo (Kelly yrow). You're adorable! Making eyes at Danny (Bill Starcher) was Patty Simcox (Lauralyn Beattie). A disgusted Sandy (Ashli Oliver) tries to ignore Patty’s obvious attempt to win Danny’s affections. Events - 37 Different kinds of Pep Rallies were held so we could cheer for each sport rather than trying to cram them all in behind the football team. Football was highlighted at the Mac Game rally and at Homecom- ing. Then it was the turn of the other sports. Volleyball, Badmin- ton and Cross Country shared one while Swimming and Golf were together in another. When the winter sports season came around, we cheered for Basketball and Softball at a rally and yelled for Wrestling and Soc- cer at another. In the Spring, it was a rally for Track, Baseball and Girls Basket- ball. Another major change was holding the traditional Senior Walk at a special Assembly in the Spring rather than putting it in with Homecoming. What 8 she saying? Part of the noisy crowd at one of the many Pep Rallies held during the year in the Gym. Despite a good PA system, the constant chatter often made it difficult to understand what was being said. Atta girl! Cheering on the cheerleaders who helped the crowd vote for the best arms, legs and buns amonj them were Varsity football players Mike Adamczyk, Vince Bertelsen, Don Cox, Toney Lehm, Todc Houck, Mike Mosley, Derek Saunders, John Ferris and Eric Neal. V 38 - Events it our best shot! Promising the Pep a good effort at the night’s game were football players Dan Haver and Derek Standing between them was Coach Alford. lonfire Pep Rally during Homecoming week burns ligh and bright as spirited Buffaloes braved a prinkle of rain to urge the football team to victory i the game the following night. C mon, C’mon! Part of the Pom line waited for what seemed like eternity for the music to start so they could begin their dance at a Pep Rally. Posed like frozen statues were Seniors Kim Nelson, Staci Ennefer, Jane Hovey, Traci Northcut and Nicky Wade. Go kiss a pig! And that’s just what Coach Tim McBurney did as the winner of the faculty ‘Kiss a Pig’ contest held at a Pep Rally. Tim tried to turn the tables and convince the squealing porker that he was of the same species as he donned his portable “pig face.” Events - 39 The dances were the place to be on Friday nights. Their themes were widely varied. Some required costumes while some invited students in every day school clothes. There were the two traditional semi-formals on Saturday nights, Homecoming and Coronation. But all had one thing in common. They were part of the HOT LIFE at the school. And all had hot music as well as some of the slower tunes that became popular. Reaction was generally favorable throughout the year. Said Junior Tom Stiltner, “They should be longer.” Freshman Denise Perry complained that it was “too hot in the gym” but she liked the music. Freshman Julie Montanez seemed to speak for the majority when she said, “They had good music. People at Tempe High dance Fresh.” Boogie your buns off! Students jam after a THS football game. Why ? asks Sophomore Richard Stev- ens while looking out of the ticket booth Please? Trying to talk Sophomoi Kristen Alford into a dance ws Senior Steve Pochiro. 40 - Events I 1 ro88.f Regretting that they wanted to see what was in the bag were jniors Lisa Tillery and Jill Beaty. What a cute couple! Junior Marta Cole- man and Senior Brian Munroe enjoy each other’s company. 'ou want to dance how? asks Junior Laura Pratt f Juniors Andy Follet, Steve Hancock and Heather 'hornas. Pick it up sis Juniors Tammy Davis and Tanya Davis try desperately to keep up with their little sister Stephanie. Events - 41 Comedy wild, laugh-filled You’d probably never guess that there is either a dock side restuarant or an Italian section in Tempe, But the Drama Department created just such a setting where they let us look in on the wild, laugh-filled antics of a group of zanys with such names as Scapino, Geronte, Argante, Zerbinnetta, Glacinta and Ottavio. The characters werejust improbable enough to make the rather simple story line believ- able for the audience. The two-night run was the inaugural for new drama director Mr. Dan Miller and it had to be rated a rousing success. Attendance was still a problem but some observers thought that continued presentations of this caliber would help overcome the rather notorious apathy of most Tempe High students when it came to attending artistic presentations by their schoolmates. Really? Sylvestro (Senior Dan Clarl pauses in his constant eating, surprise Take that! Scapino (Senior Jason True) gleefully beats a screaming Geronte (Senior Mika Webb) with a sausage. We did it! Happy at having cleaned up the cafe are waitresses and waiters Sophomore Shawnna Pom- eroy, Senior Russ Barnes, Junior Laura Pratt and Junior Buddy Early. 42 - Events t the ease with which Scapino (Senior Jason 'rue) confidently solves all problems. IV8 love! Ottavio (Sophomore Ari Blankstein) and Giacinta (Sophomore Alexis Sppringston) find happiness as do Zerbinnetta (Sophomore Decazlyn Strange) and Leandro (Senior Kenneth Richardson). mu 51 «SC }■� ujtS lauiM S'.'lW Where 8 my money ? A dancing Geronte (Sen- ior Mika Webb) yells in anguish at her loss to a happy Argante (Senior John Huffstet- tler). Events - 43 Varsity football ‘winners’ of a sort Though they had a poor season record, the Buffalo Varsity Foot- ball team were winners in many ways. They had the Region’s top passer in Dave Robson and its top receiver in Todd Houck. Most losses were by a few points and the games could have gone either way with a few breaks. Four of the losses were to teams that made the play- offs. And, Tempe is the smallest school in the East Valley League. But probably most important, the team gave its all every game. There were no quitters on the field. According to Coach Glenn Alford, “They gave 100% all of the time.” Another statement by the Coach shows the sportsmanship of the team. “You’re never a loser if you lose like a winner.” What happened? Wondering what went wrong on the last ph was Senior Jason Kirby. Watch it! Trying to beat the tackier to the goal line was Quarterback Senior Dave Robson. All the way! Running for extra yardage against Coroi was Senior John Ferris. 46 - Football Go! Fight! Win! Buffs! Coming onto the playing field totally psyched for the big Homecoming game is the Tempe Varsity Football Team. Got it! Making a touchdown against Mesa was Outofmyway! Fighting for a pass in the open field was Junior Senior Todd Houck. Shawn Richards. Football - 47 Stop the ball! Blocking the point after try in the Chandler q0 Big Blue! Going down the field for yardage i game is Senior Todd Houck. Sophomore Daniel Taplin. Jis been n.'ce X -fo iiiWj VjQO IAia6 I ■ 5 L could X Let yi C . looUi 11 f t ti � t’8 do it! Starting big play against tf! e enemy is Tempi?; What an arm! Throwing to an opi reciever is Senior Dave Robson. 48 - Football i ne varsity football Team. Front row: Eric Neal, Tony I ehn, Marvin Steward, Rick Ixirenzo, Larry Ostendorf, Dominic Monacchioand Ambrose Hernandez. Second row: John Ferris, Steve Douglass, Enice Hooks, Kevin Jackson, Shawn Richards, Ethan Washington, Jerome Moss and Joe 'I'Ui-J -.x,: • eor.iw.-.f ok 01..;, _g a--.-i—| Gary Ostendorf, Coach Glenn Alford, Coach Tim McBumey, Coach Norm LaBarge, Jole Schiffer and Richard McGlasson. Fourth row: Jason Kirby, Todd Houck, Mike Mosley, Daniel Taplin, Dan Trujillo, Dave Robson, Derek Sanders, Nacho Hernandez and Mike Adamczyk. Back row: Matt Billingsley. Toland Black, George Davis, Mike Bundy, Shannon Sund, Football - 49 JV Football hot Had more wins than any other Buff eleven Composed mostly of sophomores who had played together for two years, the JV’s set new winning marks. The team knew what they wanted, to win, and they couldn’t be stopped. Lee Schrack played defense and said, “I feel good about the team this year, especially the secondary de- fense. We’ll be kickin’ next year!” It was definitely a team effort. Said Ty Armstead, “Everything I could do out there was because of the help of my teammates.” Heated and ready for action, the JV’s will make future varsity teams Sizzlin’ Hot! Teamwork! Sophomore Brad Baughman (82) gets busy as he runs help Sophomore Tailback Ty Armstead (22). Teamwork was wh made the Buffalo JV team HOT! The JV Football Team. Front row: Brian Wat- kins, Adrian Kindred, David Nunez, Richard Quin- tana, Octavio Ramirez and Raul Morales. Second row: Harold Carr, Mike Huddelston, Steve Randall. Coach Jimmy Williams, Coach Curtis Cook, Nathan Chavez, Mcarcus White, Tom Sueing and Jeff McDonald. Third row: Neil Martin, Wade Farns- worth. Scott Hutchinson, Nathan Perez, Michael Jacques, Ty Armstead, Steve Porter and Lee Schrack. Back row: T.J. Lindberg, Blaine Comeaux, Manuel Perez, Mario Estrada, Kwabene Mack, Jason Mahoney, William Cooley and Brad Baugh- man. 50 - Football Think fast! Sophomore lailback Ty Armstead(22) uses Another one bites the dust! Sophomore Tailback brain power as well as his physical strength m order to Tom Seuina (32) leaves a Chandler Wolf grasping air complete a successful play against the Chandler Wolves. as he breaks for a 94.yard touchdown run. Breakin’ out! Sophomore Tailback Ty Armstead (22) Sophomores Scott Hutchinson (60) and Harold Carr takes advantage of his teammates’ excellent blocking. (50) make it possible for Ty to bolt for the end zone. Football - 5 . ‘No pass, no play’ hits Frosh Football har Almost half of team lost at mid-quarter The reality of the “No pass, no play” rule hit the Freshman football team early as the first five week grading period caused almost half the players to quit the sport. “We have only 19 players to finish the season,” Coach Shannon Radford said. Despite the reduction in size, the team fought its best. “We have re- mained a team. We have unity,” Radford said. The players accompli- shed the primary task of Frosh football, learning the game, prac- ticing basics, and honing skills for future seasons. Grrr!Getting ready to throw a hit was Cy MacKinnon. The Freshman Football Team. Front row: Ron John- son, Edward Carter, Matt Raine, Titus Haefer, Xavier Piedra and Luis Rivera. Second row: Adam Robson, Lon- nell Colbert, Coach Shannon Radford, Coach Mike Mon- tanez, Coack Derek Hoffland, Bobby Johnson and Brar on Acedo. Back row: Paul Northcutt, Cy MacKinnon, I Lamborn, Bill Jacobs, Gus Shaw, Danny Salaz, Steve H Chad Moreno and Tony Bueno. 52 - Football Get 'em! Rushing into make a tackle were Brandon Almost there! Rushing down the field for a touch- Acecjo(15), Paul Northcutt(44) and Henry Puckett(42). down was Paul Northcutt. Ready? Looking for an open man to throw to was Brandon Acedo. Outta’ my way!Trying to tear away from his opponent was David Resh as Chad Moreno rushes to help. Football - 53 Teams successful ‘Well-rounded’ mark of volleyball program “We have a well-rounded program with no weak spots,” said Varsity Volley- ball Coach Debbie Moore. She said that all three teams played well during the season. Compatability seemed to be a strong point for the teams. “The girls got along together very well,” Coach Moore said. “That compatability and experience made us stronger as the season progressed.” A key point in the program was the insistence of the coaches that players maintain a minimum of a “C” in every class. The requirement caused some early problems but when the girls realiz- ed that they really would be benched if they didn’t meet those stringent ‘no pass, no play’ rules, the studying in- creased and, ultimately, so did the play- ing time. Heads up! Senior Juli Jump! Senior Katrina Gary goes up Celaya slams a serv for a block. across the net. The Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Julie Gary, Elita Washington, Dyanne Jackson, Leanna Celaya, Kim Woolsey, Lorinds Stewart, Carrie O’Brien Malone, Jody Griffin and Coach Debbie Moore, and Katy Gallagher. Back row: Kim Steward, Katerina 54 - Volleyball It minei Sophomore Kim Woolsey moves In to make the set. I’ve got it! Seniors Dyanne Jackson(20) and Julie Celaya(4) both head for the ball. Help! Senior Dyanne Jnckson(20) works with Junior Kim HtwertflO) to set up the hull for a slam. O.K. girls lets get with it!The team huddles to discuss what’s going wrong and how to correct it. Volleyball - 55 Slam! Senior Dyanne Jackson (20) sets up the ball for Senior Carrie O’Brien (5) or Senior Jody Griffin (11). The J.V. Volleyball Team. Front row: Lisa Bohn, Kim Douglass, LaToya Dane Rosa Rodriguez and Irene Hovey. Back row: Coach Cari Jo Niemeyer, Tan? Warren, Tajuana Wilson, Jamie McRoy, Tanya Hollingsworth and Carolii Taylor. Heads up!Senior Carrie O’Brien (5) pops up the ball for Senior Dyanne Jackson (20) to hit over the net with the help of Junior Elita Washington (13). The Freshmen Volleyball Team. Front row: Aimee Lacy, Brenda Bertra Cyndi Thipdavong, Belanca King and Terry Christian. Back row: Coach Jei Jones Trowbridge, Amy Cruz, Katy Santesteban, Colleen Conter and Viv Hudson. 56 - Volleyball Cross Country team invited to State meet Setting new records for a Tempe High Girls team, the Cross Country runners earn- ed an invitation to the State meet, a first for the Buffaloes. The girls lay much of the credit at the feet of their new coach, Roger Kerr. They said that he motivates them to use the talent they have, to work harder than ever before, and to win. The team achieved its goal of a State invitation which they set at the beginning of the season. The Girls Cross Country Team. Kelly Myrow, Barb Palais, Zhen Fan, Shannon Wells, Amy Nash, Rhonda Blier, Terri Rickard, Trisha Andreas and Coach Roger Faster! Setting the pace in the early part of the race, Sophomore Trisha Andreas rubs a gnat from her face. Steady! Junior Shannon Wells keeps a fast pace as she nears the midpoint of the course. Look at her go! Senior Barb Palais sprints to the finish line to finish first in the meet.. Best Girls team in years Kerr. Cro Country - 57 j Bovs Varsity Cross Country Team. Seng Keoviengsay, Steve Kindt, Chris Burns. I )ean Good Buffalo, Tom Hustafson and Coach Jim Wehrman. WL +-2bMmr 0 ' - ■■ •' . The Boys JV Cross Country Team. Front Coach Jim Wehrman,11m Jones, Sean Smith, row: Lester Kindt, Mike Robinson, Rob Hogan, Mike Jones and Andy Davis. James Kerr and Stuart Martin. Back row: 58 - Cross Country Ya! Varsity Runner Senior Tom Gustafson says, ‘This is easy.’ Sport for ‘loners’ Cross Country racers sweat, work hard daily Racing all alone over the grass at Kiwanis Park or over the desert hills and valleys of the newer course at Papago Pa rk, members of the Boys Cross Country team put in long hours each day getting ready for that weekly race against anoth- er school. “This year has been different from other years,” said Tom Gustafson. He said the team had more talent than their record showed. Steve Kindt thought the team missed some top runners who had grad- uated last year but that they tried to make up for the losses. But despite the lost meets, every day saw the team working out, sometimes in groups but more often alone out on the course, just running and running. o Buffalo! Varsity Runner Sen- r Steve Kindt sets the pace. teady! JV Runner Junior Stuart Martin ;eps going through the rougher part of the Go! Varsity Runner Freshmen Dean Good Buffalo knows he’s almost there. urse. Cross Country - 59 Boys swimming team lacked experience A ‘building year’ was required with only five starters returning; turnout lower than expected A lack of experience hampered the Boys Swim- clubs throughout the Valley. Such swimmers ming team in their pursuit of a winning record, according to Coach Bill Graham, have the adde With only five starters returning from last year’s advantage of swimming all year long and norma! team and a dissapointingly low initial turnout of ly also receive extra coaching during thos only 18 aspiring swimmers, the team had an months. High school teams with several sue) uphill battle all season. swimmers are naturally going to be better thai Another problem was the lack of swimmers teams whose members swim only during the fa! who participate in one of the many amateur swim season of school competition. One more lap. Junior Anders Aannestad gasps for Way to go! Junior Anders Aannestad works hard an breath as he finishes his last lap to help pull a victory for puts in extra efforts to improve his breastroke for th the Buffaloes. upcoming meet. Go for the gold! Senior Aaron Stewart’s hard practice pays off as his determination to win drives hir to take first place. 60 - Swimming The Boy9 Varsity Swim Team. First row: J.J. Ruff, Khalid Almo, Kevin Smith, Eric Toscano and Aaron Stewart. Second row: Sean Goldstein, Jagdev Virdi, Cap- tain John Ueland, Dave Pohlmann, Anders Aannestad and Coach Graham. Back row: Jodal Vanoy, Captain John Campbell, Dave Snodgrass, Manager James Myers, Bill Collins, Jess Thompson and Denis Thomas. Swimming - 61 Inexperienced swimmers were‘building Girls team looking forward to next year when will be more experienced; will miss graduated letter winners It was a building year for the 1987 Girls year’s competitions include Missy Grischkowsk Swimming team. Though led by four year letter Jodi Fedorchak and Nicol Saliba “all of who winner Nikki Apodaca, the lack of experience have contributed significantly to the school kept the team from the win column too many past two City Champion teams, times. Girls who will return to the team had a varie' Coach Jim Vicich felt that the talent was there of reasons for spending hours each afternoon I but that competition such as is found in the East exhausting practice in the often cold waters • Valley League requires more than talent. He Clark Park pool. Said Kris Moore, “I was on tl believes that there is no substitute for having team this year because I wanted to be a part of 01 been in meets many times. returning City Championship team.” Ren The coach said that in addition to Nikki, other Cramer said, “I wanted to become more involve letter winners who will be sorely missed in next in school activities and swimming is an excellei sport to get you in shape.” Touch Hard! Senior Missy Grischkowsky pulls hard to touch out one of her competitors. UMIMI IIIMIII Go Get Em! Senior Nicol Saliba digs de down inside for the final burst of energy. Wow! Perfect form! Senior Jodi Fedorchak swims in to take another first place. 62 - Swimming The Girls Swimming Team. Front row: Elaine McRey- stedler. Third row: Christine Tucker, Juliann Hardy, Chris- nolds, Cari Lehmann, Nikki Apodaca, Jennifer Desmith ty Follett, Kris Moore, Amy Jeffery and Coach Jim Vicich. and Annie Martin. Second row: Renee Cramer, Cecilia Back row: Stacey Ennefer, Nicol Saliba, Missy Grischkow- Platt, Corena Carpenter, Dahn Schiffer and Melissa Hoch- sky and Jodi Fedorchak. Swimming - 63 Top season aim of ‘Lady Buffs’ The hard work and natural tal- ent shown by the Girls Track Team, ‘Lady Buffs’ according to Coach Cari Jo Niemeyer, should lead them to a successful season. Coach Niemeyer said, “If the girls are willing to work hard, we shouldn’t be beaten in too many events. All of our bases are cover- ed. And we have talent in our youth and lack of experience.” As with other teams, the small turnout made it difficult to com- pete with schools with teams twice the size. Depth wins many track meets. It was really the individual’s grit, determination and willing- ness to work hard that would determine whether the team would be HOT or merely warm. Easy! Senior Nicol Saliha works on hurdling basics during a pre-season workout. Strain! Junior Rosa Rodriguez pushes in a pre-season sprint workout. The Girls Track Team. Front row: Jessica Cohen. Maggie Leonard. LaShawn Colbert. Rosa Rodriguez. Samara Meyer, Barbara Palais, Tracy Northcutt. Second row: Thom Nash. Bredda Bertradd, Natalie Marsden, Annie Martin. Sherika McKoy. Aimee Lacy. Jennifer Stewart. Debbie Lee. Kim Rost. Tracy Dyll. Belinda Tomasi. Back row: Coach Carrie Jo Niemeyer, Brannan. Sara Bancroft, Dyanne Jackson. Amy Rachel Shinn. Jennifer DeSmith. Emily White, McClure, Beth Collins, Nicol Saiiba. Coach Becky Shinn Coach Jenda Trowbridge. 64 - Track tre-e-e-tch! Senior Barbara Palais osens up before her distance run workout. Stamina! Coach Cari Jo Niemeyer watches Junior Samara Meyer, Senior LaShawn Colbert and Junior Rosa Rodriguez work on form and getting in condition for the sprints. Jgh!Senior Dyanne Jackson Not far now! Freshman Sherika rorks with the shot during pre- McKoy heads for the tape in a sprint eason practices. workout before the season began. Lift ‘em high! During warmup exercises. Sophomore Tracy Dyll loosens up with high knee lifts. Track - 65 Boys track’s goal was to win like last year’ It was a small team at season’s start, much smaller than Coach Tim McBurney would have liked. “We’re fewer in numbers than most of the other teams in the EVL,” he said. However, despite the small numbers, the coach and team members hoped to repeat last year’s successes when they were State runners up and when they won the City title for the seventh straight year. Push! Senior Mike Bundy, a transfer from Yuma, was a bright spot in the shot put. He qualified for the State finals last year. Are we almost there? Sophomore T.J. Lind berg an Senior Tom Gustafson set a steady pace in pre-seaso practice for the distance runs. Sling it! Junior Joe Quihuis returned to the form tha placed him in last year's Divisional meet in the discus. | 66 - Track your mark, get set, go! Senior Shawn Harris, Junior Jeff asey and Sophomore Steve Douglas practiced starting tech- iques for the sprints. Up and over! Junior James Kerr works on his form in the hurdles during a pre-season workout. 'he Boys Track Team. Front row: Kick Cramer. Mich- el Voss. Andy Davis, Michael Jones, Tim Jones. Danny lelaz, Zeb Hogan and Sean Smith. Second row: Jeff ’asey, James Kerr. Jodal Vannoy, Gus Shaw, Steve 1 fall, 'ravis Lindberg, Jerome Moss, Steve Porter, Steve Doug- las, Larson Lindholm and Tom Millard. Back row: Coach Jim Wehrman, Wade Farnsworth, Mike Jacques, Dan Trujillo, Nacho Hernandez, Mike Bundy, Shawn Harris. ■Joe Quihuis, Toby Colbert, Jeff Snodgrass and Coach Tim McBurnev. Track - 67 Tearns have reserve of talent Practicing casually throughout the off-season kept the boys ten- nis teams in fairly good trim. Team members thought they had a good chance to do well. Said Sophomore Nick Alcock, “We have a lot of talent and a large reserve of back-up players.” Many members worked out in the off-season at the local club where Coach Nick Bartoni is the full-time pro. Whether the team would be HOT or just warm was not really known at the season’s start. An ace! Sophomore Ali Blanken- stein slides a hot one over the net. Excel! Sophomore Adrian Kindred displays his forehand swing. The Boys Varsity Tennis Team. Coach Nick Bartoni, Andy Lathrop, Ian Pettygrew, Paul Buseck, Ben Marcus, Noah Sensibar and Adrian Kindred. 68 - Tennis hisstarmsii Bill • •HHSSiSl sm0• £ • ••s!!m iili'li f’ '� � � rUU mull s ' .Zl.Lffl'f - J mui-’- -J vwv iASo Easy! Returning an easy shot was Senior Ben Marcus. Perfect! Showing off his skillful back- hand was Senior Paul Buseck. Swoosh! Using body English to help was Junior Ian Petty grew. Tennis - 69 Winning year aim of Girls A strong group of dedicated girls hoped to make some dents in Buffalo tennis history as they worked hard in pre- season. There were returning lettermen who tried to hone skills that were somewhat dormant after a year’s layoff. And there were some who advanced from the fall Freshman team who looked like they might turn out to be winners. In any case, the girls were hoping for a winning season for both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity. Said Sophomore Lisa Mainieri, top-seeded at season’s start, “We’ve been doing a lot of conditioning and I think it's starting to take effect.” Great serve, huh ? Looking at the fantastic serve she just made was Junior B.J. Her- nandez. The Girls Varsity Tennis Team. B.J. Hernandez, Joy Bell. Lisa Mainieri. Amy Jeffery, Heather Shiffer and Lisa Kinder. 70 - Tennis iood hit! Thinking about the good return she gave during the tiatch was Senior Heather Shiffer. What a serve! Trying to psyche out her opponent during a match was Jun- ior Amy Jeffery. This is going to be tough! Thinking about her match was Sophomore Lisa Kin- der. r did it! Surprised at the great shot she made was Senior Jsa Mainieri. Tennis - 71 Focus! Junior Ben Walters hits a per- fect forehand. Reach! Sophomore Nick Alcock stretches high to make the return. Force! Junior Jason Scott projects a strong forehand. The Boys JV Tennis Team. Front row: Coach Nick Bartoni, Jayson Hollins. Ali Blankstein, Adrian Parkin- son. Matt Haapala and Benjamin Walters. Back row. Jason Scott, Shawn Hartley, Nick Alcock, Steve Fox, Chris Burns. Tom McDonald and Greg Laszakovits. 72 - Tennis Hot it! Junior Leah Blum Cleanly catches the all with a strong forehand drive. Ha!Obviously happy with the results of her shot was Senior Shana Ellis. Yes!Freshman Kristen Shif- fer likes her forehand drive. Take that! Senior Wendy De- Bano slams a vicious forehand. 'he Girls JVTennisTeam. Front row: Kristen Shiffer. Kym Bradley and Cindy lage. Back row: April Palomo, Stephanie Gunkel, I.eah Blum. Wendy DeBano nd Shana Ellis. Tennis - 73 Me play tennis? Frosh boys say why they play the game Frosh tennis is a generally consider- ed to be a training period, a time for the boys to learn the fundamentals. It helps them to stay in shape and gives them a skill that can be enjoyed for the rest of their lives. But this year’s players had their own reasons for going out on the courts during the hot, fall afternoons. Said Scott Haverland, “I thought it would present me with the chance both to compete and to meet people from other schools.” Curtis Wagner said, “I like racket sports and tennis is the one that Tempe High offers boys.” Coach Nick Bartoni felt that his team improved and that all the boys progresed in fundamental skills. Pow! Showing off his back- hand was Adrian Parkinson. Watch out! Going for the winnin point was Heath Dry. 74 - Tennis The Boys Freshman Tennis Team. Front row: Gabe Moreno, Todd Ziereis, Mark Monson, Jo Bonow and McKay Monson. Back row: Coach Nick Bartoni, Mike Voss, Adrian Parkinson, Scoi Haverland, Curtis Wagner, Heath Dry and Bret Wojtulewicz. Ut it hard! Returning a serve with authority was Kristen Shiffer. Comradery was asset Friendship key to winning for Girls Freshman Tennis Slam it! Lanette Hack- ler makes a return. A team is not a team without friendship according to Girls Freshman Tennis Coach Leslie Hamilton. “I feel there is much more of a comradery this year and I hope that my enthusiasm for the sport of tennis rubs off onto the girls,” she said. The ability to work together is what made the group of girls a team, one of their key assets during the season. Said Kristen Shiffer, “I made a lot of new friends and I really learned from the coach.” The Girls Freshman Tennis Team. Front row: Forest Redford, Kym Bradley, Pat Anaya, Lannet Hackler and Kristen Shiffer. Back row: Kelley Fraser, Christy Holton, April Palomo, Coach Leslie Hamilton, Becky Tolbert and Sarah Fraser. Tennl - 75 Buffs made playoffs For the first time in several years, the Buffalo Varsity Boys Basketball team made the Division- al playoffs. “It was definitely a team effort,” said Coach Gerhard Schreur. “This is a unique basketball team,” he continued. “We have five players who consistently score in double digits. That’s not normal for any high school basketball team. So, we had no stars. We had a TEAM.” The team had started the season burning up the courts. It seemed as though they couldn’t lose. But, fate and the law of averages finally caught up with them and they finished the regular season with an even won-lost record. It 8 in! Senior Keith Campbell (35) scores another two points against McClintock and Senior Jeff Genant (34) is close by to rebound if necessary. Way to go Buffs! The entire Buffalo Varsity Basketball for a squeaky close and very important win over the team streams out onto the court to congratulate each other McClintock Chargers. The team was followed by many happy fans. 76 - Basketball nake it down through the center! During a time out. Coach lerhard Schreur explains the plays he wants the team to use. listening are Junior Ed Shumate (31) and Seniors Steve Ford 33), Hob Mangini (24) and Troy Turley (25). Good shot, K.C.! Senior Keith Campbell (35) makes an awesome shot while Senior Troy Turley (25), Junior Ed Shumate (23) and Senior Rob Mangini (24) happily watch. lot it! Senior Steve Ford (33) goes for the hot over a Charger defender while Senior rroy Turley (25) anxiously awaits the tutcome. Ahhh, swish! Soaring in above the Chargers for another two points is Senior Rob Mangini (24). Basketball - 77 Alley Oop! Flying in for the two points while a Charger defender stands helplessly by was Senior Troy Turley. All alone! It’s sometimes easier to make a basket when you catch them flat-footed as Senior Rob Mangini (24) did against the Chargers. Let 8 go Buffaloes! The team goes through its warm-u] routine before another win for Tempe High. Sorry ‘bout that! Junior Bryan Kennedy (23) and Senior Tro Turley (25) force a missed shot b a Corona Aztec with their aggrei sive play. 78 - Basketball The Buffalo Varsity Basketball Team The Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling: Assistant Coach Leo Gil- Steve Ford, Troy Turley, Jeff Genant, John Matheson, Shawn Sund, martin and Head Coach Gerhard Schreur. Standing: Bryant Kennedy, Co-Captain Keith Campbell, Co-Captain Rob Mangini, John Alvarez Game’s name was Try’ The J V and Frosh basketball teams kept trying. All season they put in the hours of work required of champions. Sometimes they were successful like the JV’s against the McClintock Chargers. Sometimes they weren’t. But they had to keep trying because that’s what you do if you want to be a winner. As JV Coach Richard Trujillo said, “Sometimes we were hot, sometimes we were cold.’’ Frosh Coach Billy Lee agreed that the same problems affected his team. In short, the fires were burning. Sometimes they were Hotter than Hot. Sometimes they seemed to have been banked too long. Up and over. Sophomore Brian Tollefson (42) helps the Buffs score points by breaking throught the Chargers’ defense. •Vo problem! Sophomore Mark Towns (23) successfully makes his jumpshot while the Chargers just stare in disbelief. Pep talk. Coach Richard Trujillo was a major pa t of the Buffs victory against Mc- Clintock. Coach Trujillo talks to eager ears. 80 - Basketball he Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Marcus White, John Christenson, Robert Hudson, Brian Tageson and ee Schrack, Mark Towns, Brian Fisher, John Alvarez, Jevon Lewis, hris Wohl, Brian Tollefson, Jake Ix gan, Scott Roberts, le Freshman Basketball Team. Johnny Kennedy, Southern, Jay James, Jaime Hislop, Jim Costello, Jeff ett Wojtulewicz, Greg Braggs, Tony Woolsey, Jermaine Dyll and Tung Nguyen. Kneeling: Coach Billy Lee. Basketball - 81 Slow season for wrestlers It was a long, slow season for a virtually untried group of wrestlers. Few returning lettermen meant an exception- ally heavy load on the backs of the seniors. At some meets, they seemed to be Hot and ready to go. Other nights they were slug- gish and couldn’t seem to come up with the pin. But through it all, all three teams kept up the nightly practices, working to improve individual abilities. Because when the whistle blows it’s an individual sport. Are you ready for me? Waiting to take on the Westwood wrestler was Sen Carlos Rodriguez. The Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row: Rfiv Huerta. lock, Mike Dowhie, Karl Krum and Jason Kirby. Ba Richard Hussey, Nathan Chavez, Carlos Rodriguez and row: Marc Estrada, Daniel Haver, George Davis, T Jason Pergaris. Second row: Brian Bertrand, Larry Sed- Newman and Coach Curtis Cook. 82 - Wrestling To, this way!Trying to turn his opponent into a pin position is Senior !arl Krum. Reverse him!Trying to avoid a pin and concentrating on a reversal is Senior Tony Lehn. n that man! Using all his strength to pin his opponent is Senior i rver.44ftver-worrthe match by pin in the second period. Ring-a-round the rosie! Debating when to attack his opponent is Senior Jason Kirby. May I have this dance?Staying in a neutral position waiting for a takedown is Junior Carlos Rodriguez. Wrestling - 83 That is it! Ready to put his opponent in a takedown position is Sophomore Larry Vizcarra. Bang your head! Pushing the Westwood wrestler down is Sophomore Chad Kirby. Roll him over! Rolling his way into a reversal Sophomore Brian Bertland. Don’t let go!Trying to hold his opponent in a sta position is Sophomore Chad Kirby. 84 - Wrestling he Junior Varsity WrestlingTeam. Front row: Bobby Martin, Blaine Comeaux, Jeff McDonald, Sidney Jones eanio, Brian Bertrand, Chad Kirby, Mike Rouse, Jason and Brad Baughman. Back row: Mario Estrada and ergakis, Larry Vizcarra. Second row: Todd Stokes, Neil Coach Jim Williams. The Freshman Wrestling Team. Front row: Chris Razo, Gabe Mendoza, Tudor Waddel, David Kirby, Juba Muhammad and Gyorgy Laczko. Second row: Kelly Russett, Darwin Dohozy, Beau Wolfe, Clyde Hester, Joe Lilly and Henry Puckett. Back row: Bill Cipriani, Paul Northcutt, Shane Rasmussen, Bill Jacobs and Chad Moreno. Wrestling - 85 Softball kept trying for top year That elusive winning season just wasn’t in the cards for the three Girls Softball Teams. They kept working at it. No teams tried harder. Practices started early and went into Saturdays and holidays before the season began. But the depth required in a strong pitching stable just didn’t develop in time. The same was true of the need for long ball hitters. The coaches, all three from the Science department, used every trick and scientific principle known to man to beat the odds. But it wasn’t to be. The fires were still burning but not as hot as had been hoped when the season began. Got it! Senior Christie Will- iams returns a caught fly ball. Throw it! Throw it! Juniors Andrea Cook and Helena Crack! Swinging for a home run blast was Kokaliares beg for the ball to make an out at first. Sophomore Dawn Triplett. .... ................................ � - a in. vice swing: senior ruurina oar; prepares for the pitch. takes a powerful swing at the pitch. 86 - Softball The Varsity Softball Team. First row: Laura Ser- rano. Rhonda Blier, Christie Williams and Katrina Gary. Second row: Michelle Martin, Andrea Cook, Beth Collins, Tashs Altheide and Helena Kokaliares. Back Jot it! Junior Helena Kokaliares covers the ground ball in the infield. row: Coach Tony Occhiuzzi, Sheila Christensen, Robyn Snyder, Dawn Triplett, Valerie Navarrette and Camille Hernandez. Zing! Senior Christie Wiliams cranks up for another fast ball. Softball - 87 The JV Softball Team. First row: Belinda Tomasi, fucker, Irene Hovey and Brenda Bertrand. Back row Chelly Warrell, Yesenia Valenzuela and Dawn Burley. LaToya Dancy, Corrine Urlander, Kim Woolsey, Heathei Second row: Dorrie Bowers. Brandi Hicks. Christine Wenge and Coach Scott Greenhalgh. The h reshman Girls Softball Team. Front row: Kachel and Carolyn Ingersoll. Back row: Coach Mark Mcadsen, Burton. Sherika McKoy, Belanca King and Tina Gomez. Nikki Sargent. Amy Nash. Annie Martin and Jennifer Second row: Dalee Jones, Eraina Sullivan, Sarah Fraser Roberts. 88 - Softball I don’t want it! You take it! Passing the ball to a teammate was Senior Jill Lipinski. Girls basketball ‘iffy’ before season started Whether or not the Buffalo Girls Basketball teams would burn up the boards during the season was a moot question during pre-season practice. The Varsity had only two returning lettermen but looked for some large slices of help from advancing members of last year’s JV team. Coach Richard Trujillo said, “I don’t know exactly how good we’ll be. Our strengths appear to be speed, defense and conditioning.” The J V team had some early season problems but Coach Bill Lee expected them to improve “once they had re-learned some fundamentals.” The Freshmen were spending their time learn- ing what the game was all about and how to work together as a team. “Learning dedication, fundamentals, teamwork and the need to work hard, that’s what freshman ball is all about,” said Frosh coach Gerhard Schreur. jrnur rhe Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Coach Richard Sonnet Monson. Kim Heywood, Rhonda Blier and Caro frujillo, Shannon Wells, Jill Lipinski. Leanna Malone. l.vn Ingersoll. Basketball - 89 What teamwork! Freshman Car- olyn Ingersoll passes to a team mate on a fastbreak. Nice shot! Junior Sonnet Monson takes the ball in for the basket. Shoot! Shoot! Contemplaltintf a shot was Junior Shannon Wells. I'll make it! Junior Leanna Malone takes aim for a quick outside shot. Watch this shot! Freshman Kim Hey wood drives in for a layup. 90 - Basketball rhe Girls JV Basketball Team. Rina Nunez, Caroline Mitchell, Ix rinda Stewart, Sharon Reid, Kim Douglas raylor. Kim Stewart, Cecilia Platt, Jamie McRoy, Jacquie and Coach Bill Lee. 'he Freshman Girls Basketball Team. Tina Trevino, ( a Shivers, Zita Robinson, Nikki Sargent, Misty Pearce, likki McClelland. Tricia Burton, Monica Nevares, Mar- olleen Conter, Rachael Burton and Veronica Aranda. Basketball - 91 Varsity baseball hopeful At season’s outset, Coach Jim Foster’s Varsity baseball team was hopeful, in fact, confident of a winning season. “We are always confident heading into a season,” the coach said. “It takes a few games to really see where we are stong and weak. This team has a very good chance to be real competitive.” There were nine returning lettermen, four of them pitch- ers. Among those for whom the coach had high hopes were Senior Dave Robson, considered to be one of the top players in the state, Senior Eric Alexander, a good pitcher and shortstop, and Senior Mark Ward, one of the better pitchers in the East Valley League. Whether the team would be HOT or not ultimately would depend on their hitting of which the coach was not certain at season’s start. sun. Junior Alfonso Ozuna zeros onto the ball Now this is the way to bunt! Showing the team how to lay down an effective bunt during pre-season practice was C 92 - Baseball can beat it! Practicing base running, Senior Eric lexander tries to beat the throw to third. An easy one! Scooping up a grounder during practice was Senior Jole Schiffer. m Foster. Like this coach? Junior Derek Jones tries a bunt during practice. Baseball - 93 Hit away! Taking his turn in the practice batting cage, Senior Eric Go for it! Heading for third durir Alexander tries to outwit the pitching machine and hit a long ball. practice was Junior Brian Ingersoll The Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Karl Krum, Larry Sedlock, Brian Ingersoll, Derek Jones and Paul Chamberlin. Second row: John Campbell, Steve Randall, Jole Schiffer, Eric Horne and Shane McGinnis. Back row: Alfonso Ozuna, Nathan Perez, Eric Alexander, Ri Oliphant, Mark Ward, Dave Robson and Coach Ji Foster. 94 - Baseball The JV Baseball Team. Brian Bertland, Chuck John- son, Scott Liles, Pete Greenman and Richard Quintana. Second row: Octavio Ramirez, Tom Johnson, Jeff McDon- ald, Eddie Cruz, Chris Perea and Steve Johnson. Back row: Coach Frank Castro, Larry Ostendorf, Jaime Nativ idad, Richard McGlasson, Robert Reynoso, Tony John son and Coach Norm LaBarge. The Freshman Baseball Team. Front row: Brandon Acedo, Riley Post, Tudor Waddell, Adam Robson and Destry Lazenby. Second row: Dennis Dominguez, Luis Rivera, Alex Vega, Matt Raine and John Ruff. Back row: Coach Derek Hoffland, Chris I ee, Tony Bueno, Paul Northcutt, Jim Costello and Jaime Hislop. Baseball - 95 Badminton veterans boost team’s recorc Three very strong Seniors plus other strong players gave team strength, consistency unknown last year It was one of the best years for the school’s badminton teams in several years. “We had more really strong players this year than we’ve ever had before,” said Coach Sheldon Wion. “We had three very strong Seniors and our record consist- ently improved. That didn’t happen last year.” The girls played the sport for a wide variety of reasons. Marla Coleman said she enjoyed the game most because it was an individual sport. “If I win, it’s my win. If I lose, I can’t blame anyone else,” she said. Another reason for improved interest in the sport was voiced by Coach Wion. “Any girl, or any boy, for that matter, who is interested in going to the 1992 Olympics might just try bad- minton. It will be the first year of competition for gold medals. Since it is the first year, there is bound to be less competition than you can expect a few Olympiads down the road.” Team members and Coach Wion agreed that one of the best things about the sport was that it quickens reflexes and improves hand and eye coordination. “And it sure helps you to stay in shape,” said Kathy True. The Varsity Badminton Team. Front row: Jennifer Ciolek, Jill Beatty and Lisa Tillery. Back row: Coach Sheldon Wion, Kristen Alford, Heather Shiffer, Joy Bell and Marta Coleman. 96 - Badminton Whap it! Going for a smash shot is Senior Joy Bell. Here it comes! Waiting for the birdie is Senior Jen- nifer Ciolek. What a shot! Wait- ing to see if the birdie made it over the net is Junior Marta Cole- man. Wow! Looking pleased with her serve is Senior Heather Shiffer. The Junior Varsity Badminton Team. Front row: Lashel Devich, Tedisue Prentice, Jessica Cohen, Kathy True and Melissa Ryan. Back row: Coach Sheldon Wion, Ashley Parkinson, Valerie Parades, Manda Turley and Kim Kelley. Badminton - 97 Soccer bums on They weren’t the hottest teams ever to take the field wearing the Buffaloes’ blue and white, but the Varsity and JV soccer teams worked hard and kept trying. The sport kept growing from a one team group several years ago to two teams of adept young men who learn- ed to use their feet, heads, knees...any- thing except their hands to pass the ball downfield. It’s football to most of the rest of the world and the future can only burn brighter for the Buffalo teams. Up, up and away! Flying down the field to score a goal was Sophomore Matt Killeen. Go Dave go! Enthusiastically Senior Dave Don’t touch!!,Junior Larson Lind holm goes for the ball and a score Mattson goes for the goal. in an exciting THS soccer game. 98 - Soccer Oof! It’s supposed to be a non-contact sport )ut you couldn’t get Junior Mike Flores to igree as he bumps into a Charger player. C'mere, baby! Taking control of the ball to pass it to a fellow Buffalo was Varsity player Junior Craig Idso. A,; TEMPE The Varsity Soccer Team. Front row: Charlie Hof- mann, Craig Idso, Rick Lorenzo, Brian Ingersoll, Chris Kelley and Ben Walters. Second row: Elaine McReynolds, Carmen Johnson, Pernell Tomasi, Mike Rasmusson, I)ee Sorgen, and Heather Schwindt. Back row: Larson Lind- holm, Mike Rugg, Dave Mattson, Mike Flores, Matt Killeen, Anders Aannestad and Coach Pete Trowbridge. Soccer - 99 The knee's the thing! Or anything except the hands. Varsity player Junior Brian Ingersoll moves the ball downfield. Here's what we’ll do! Talking it over at halftime were Varsity players Senior Craig Idso, Juniors Larsor Lindholm sand Mike Flores, Senior Dave Mattson Sophomore Matt Killeen and Coach PeteTrowbridge ( ; TEMPE TEMPE ( TEMPE TEMPE TEMPE ;22 ! JKy The JV Soccer Team. First row: Destry Lazenby, Peter Storch, Sean Sorrels, Omo Palmer and Garret I ewis. Second row: Carmen Johnson, Dedrick McCartney, Scott Fletcher, I anch Idso, Adrian Parkinson and Dee Sorgen. Back row: Coach Letang Sebele, Steve Randall, Nathar Duncan, Stewart Martin, Dan James, Dion Vanch, Jasor Scott and Steve Stahl. 100 - Soccer Nerve wracking Golf demands hours practicing, sweating Playing golf is difficult and nerve wracking. It demands hours of prac- tice and sweat. It is a precise, unfor- giving game that hooks its practition- ers, seemingly for life. At least that’s the way the Tempe High Golf team looks at the sport. They spent an average of 15 hours a week practicing and played in nearly two tournaments in that week. They didn’t set the world afire, but their record was acceptable. The Golf Team. First row: Jon Baney, Doug Starffer, Stacy Nakamura and Nikki Norris. Back row: Coach John Pauley, Rob Mangini, James Pauley, Steve Fox and Roger Sealey. 7oreU Senior Rob Mangini demon- itrates his smooth stroke. Yeah!! 1' ‘eshmen Nikki Norris contributes her golfing ability to the Varsity Golf Team with a long drive. Not too hard. Junior James Pauley patiently practices his putting before an important tournament. Golf - 101 Y N v wtcn C MuUSM XWuU iH Xc C a W rv X ujlVy Cscc - x VCV ' 1 P-CX£ v r vYoA. P£$ s President Stephanie Leonard Recording Secretary Anne Stevens. 104 - Organizations Loss of class made Council jobs difficult Student Council was an extra- curricular activity for the first time in years. Without a class period to allow them to get togeth- er for planning and coordination, the many tasks assigned to the Council were twice as difficult to handle. Some Council members seldom showed at the meetings during second lunch. Others were always there and carried the load. But with strong leadership and a will- ingness to sacrifice tons of their own time, the Council planned and conducted many successful events including several fund rais- ers and an incredible Spring Fling. Business Manager Mark Duplissis. Corresponding Secretary Valer Navarrette. Vice President John Matheson. lEMtofe frEimdschaft’ active on campus The school’s German }lub, “Deutsche Freund- ichaft” in German, has een one of the most ictive clubs on campus. They have emphasized :ultural events which lelped the members un- lerstand Germany and ts people. Probably the most excit- ng and interesting event vas the hosting of sever- il German exchange stu- lents in early Fall. The club has also gone ut to eat in a German estuarant and have par- icipated in one of Ger- nany’s most popular holi- lay activities, hiking as i group. The German Club. Front row: Tim Calder, Wendy DeBano, Katherine Storms, Curtis Neal, Gyorgy Laczko, Christine Zeigra, Heather Gebert and Scott Freels. Back row: Chris Burns, Jeff Casey, Tom Payne, Jon Chaudhuri, Lee Oradat, Nikki Sargent, Robert Huffman, Donny Holmes and Ms. Judy Fullerton. „atin Club Dressing, eating, speak- ng and acting like an- ient Romans was part of eing in the Latin Club, dost of their activities vere aimed at winning rizes as the best in sev- eral cultural categories at he State Convention. “It’s great fun,” said Sophomore Coleen Bliss. And latin really does lelp in understanding English and grammar. I eally enjoy both the club ind the class.” copies ancient Roman culture The Latin Club. Front row: Laura Pratt, Jonah Firestone, Lacy Harkins, Coleen Bliss, Colette Williams, Sandy Murray, John Ueland, Abe Polk and Jennifer Ciolek. Back row: Stephen Hancock, Daniel Barnhart, Khalid Almo, Joe Wilcock, Carol Bishton, Heather Shiffer, Mrs. Judy Starkston, Julie Krewson and Brian Sealy. Organizations -105 Business Internship Period 2. Front row: Jeff Wester, Amy Waters, Allen Gerace, Elmo Griffin and Veronica Riveria. Second row: Mrs. Kim Hilgers, Deita Thronton, Melinda Wright, Cindy Peralta, Shana Rothenberg, Kris Mun and Laurie Roseberry. Back row: Janet Stumpff, Tanya Sid dens, Christie Williams, Missy Grischkowsky. Lopa Misra, Taura Colbert and I)ina Giacoletti. Aim is to ready students for world of wort The goal of the Business Internship Program was to ready its students to enter the real, working business world after graduation. Though primarily aimed at teaching office skills, the program was expanded from its predecessor to also include other skills needed in today’s business world. Open only to seniors, the classes gave students the opportunity to study in the classroom in the morning and to earn credit and money while working at various businesses in the community in the afternoon. Business Internship, Per- iod 3. Front row: Irlena John, Frankie Valenzuela, Brian Shaw, Carrie Johnson and Dan Bonow. Second row: Katherine Masiello, Carolyn Jones, Sherri Bowser, Tracie Burton, Laura Ix verde, Mar- cella Valenzuela and Julie De- Witt. Back row: Kristie Avina, Tina Hendrix, Shana Ellis, Julie Justice, Tammy O’Dell, Anna Stevens, Jinger Wyrick, Sherri Kinder and Renee McTier. 106 - Organizations .eadership, HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) gave its members a chance to improve their leadership skills and taught them re- sponsibility. All members worked part time in occupa- tions related to their field of interest. They had to keep up their classroom work as well as to please an employer who was grading them as well as paying them. The club thus prepar- ed its members for life in the business and working world after graduation. responsibility goals of HERO HERO Officers. Front row: Holly Stennerson, V.P. Publicity; Kelley Kropp, Secretary; Rachael Samii, Historian; Franchelle Frazier, V.P. Fundraising; and Laurie Troupa, Historian. Back row: Anita Whitely, Parlimentarian; Anne Stevens, V.P. Publicity; Gina Gollaher, President; Margo MacKenzie, V.P. Service Social; and Linda Evans, Treasurer. HERO. Front row: Rachael Samii, Kim Nelson, Missy Bira, Kelley Kropp, Polly Pinder, Michelle Cherry and Mary Tong. Second row: Cindy Aungst, Joann Carfagna, Laurie Troupa, Anita Whitely, Niki Wade, Vickie Ken- nedy, Franchelle Frazier, Margo MacKenzie, Anne Stev- ens and Holly Stennerson. Back row: Mike Stephenson, Joe Scrimenti, Lindie Evans, Veronica Bentley, Karen Keith, Tammy Rolland, Katrina Gary, Julie Celaya, Gina Golloherand and Randy Shakespeare. Organizations -107 The Ski Club. Front row: Steve Pochiro, Denis Thomas, Cheyana Wozencrait, Nicol Salib Missy Grischkowsky, Jim Schooler, Larry Ostendorf, Dawn Law, Rachel Mabrey and Jenn LaLonde. Second row: Jodal Vannoy, Destry Wozencraft, Sheri Bowser, Christine Tucker, Ali« Reithman, Valerie Navarrette, Ivana Vender, Katie Benton, Beth White, Kristin Alford, Ki: McMallon and Kim Post. Back row: Jeff Whitley, Bill Collins, Eddie Jaynes, Tom Gustofso: Chuck Johnson, Jason Roach, Mr. Tim McBumey, Stephanie Gunk, Linda Jaskowsky, Ji Beatty, Tracy Stearns, Lisa Tillery, Valerie Waeschle, Shana Ellis and Elizabeth Nelson. Skiers get trips; DECA studies marketing A reversal of policy by the Governing Board allowed the Ski Club to take its planned trips to snow country during the year. Concerned about substance abuse, the Board almost banned rec- reational trips by school organizations. But a change in policy allowd the skiers to travel to Colorado and to Utah to enjoy the wonders of snow skiing. The members of DECA continued to work an study the ins and outs of marketing in the rea world of business. Their morning studies in th classroom were supplemented by paying jobs a local businesses in the afternoon where the: sought to put to practice some of the marketinj theories they got from books. DECA. Front row: Ray Smith, Neil McConahay, Eric Schultz, Doug Heath, Steve Parris and Danny James. Second row: Alfonso Azuna, Curtis Neal, Brett Goff, David Davidsor Elaine Fernandez and Annette Fergusson, Back row: Jaime Figueroa, Michele Stokes JoAnna Hernandez, Becky Christensen, Melainie VanTilborg, Jessica Lindley, Tayn Gray, Vicki Kennedy and Bryant Kennedy. 108 - Organizations rhe Altamira Staff. First row: Aimee Zupicich, Tim rakeuchi, Melissa Templeton, Diem Ha, Jennifer Ciolek ind Russ Barnes. Second row: Aaron Mason, Doug ibbern, Richard Ruelas, Damian Parkinson, Nick Alcock, Paul Buseck, Ben Marcus and Alexis Springston. Back row: Zack Hogan, Katie Benton, Jessica Lowenthal, Sarah Sandsdedt, Katie Radin, Mrs. Karen Phares, Leah Blum and Lauralyn Beattie. Dedicated staffers produce top magazine Wax it here! Four year Altamira staffer Senior Ken Richardson and Co-Editor Sen- ,or Wendy DeBano paste up the pages of the nagazine before sending it to the printer. J’m dubious. Co-editor of The Altamira Junior Doug Dibbern looks doubtful as he listens to de- bate on whether or not to use a poem in the magazine. A volunteer staff of stu- dents dedicated to seeing worthwhile poems, short stor- ies, photographs and art work of Tempe High students pub- lished, produced Altamira, the school’s literary magazine. Working after school and not in a class, they judged all submissions, selected the best, and put them in a magazine which sold for $1.00 in early Spring. “It’s a work of love,” said Advisor Mrs. Karen Phares. “But it’s the only chance some students will ever have to get their creative poems, stories or pictures published.” Organizations -109 Buffalo printed every two weeks during year Despite money problems toward the end of the first semester, the school’s award winning newspaper, The Buffalo was able to print an eight page tabloid on an average of once each two weeks. The money problems were in part solved by Principal Dr. David Annala who provided funds needed to continue publication at the desired frequency. “This was a good staff,” said Advisor Mr. Chuck Newton. “It was a small staff but there were some very talented and dedicated people who worked long hours to get the job done. There just aren’t very many high school newspapers that publish 30 times a year, particularly not in schools our size. And, we do all the typesetting, pasteup and screening of pictures. I’m really proud of this staff.” The Staff of The Buffalo. Front row: Cristel Calvin. Williams. Julie Brada, Lauralyn Beattie and Jennifer Amy Nash, Ashley Parkinson, Sarah Bancroft and Springer. Back row: Sean Dixon, Mike Kelley, Buddy Colleen Conter. Second row: Dawn Penrose, Colette Early, Anne Stevens, Missy Pierce and Russ Barnes. 110 - Organizations ryaeJ Composingheadlineson the type- Put this here! Doing page pasteup at the light Why that? Proofread- er were Sports Editor Junior Buddy table were Ad Manager Sophomore Julie ing was Sophomore arly and Sophomore Lauralyn Beattie. Brada and Senior Missy Pierce. Colette Williams. hat may rf Learning to write headlines that followed strict les of length and construction were F'reshmen Sarah Ban- ■oft, Colleen Conter, Amy Nash and Ashley Parkinson. Looks good! Pulling a finished print from the processor was staff photographer Senior Russ Barnes. He also wrote a column and was a yearbook photographer. Organizations 111 Annual makes deadlines “Deadline!” It’s the most feared word in the yearbook staffer’s language. The completed pages have to be at the printer on time or a fine must be paid which means the budget is exceeded. Or, worse, the book will not arrive before the end of the school year. “This year’s staff was great,” said Advisor Mr. Chuck Newton. “At first I thought we’d never get it done because there were so many new staffers who had to learn while doing. But they wanted to do it so they learned and, with hard work and drive, we made every deadline with time to spare.” Junior Destry Wozencraft wants to put that picture at that spot. Junior Paul Bedewi, Editor, 1988 Horizon. The Yearbook Staff. Front row: Emily Sandoval, Mary Salcido, Denise Sheridan, Dawn Sheridan, Zahra Char- ania, Eva Shivers and La Nette Vann. Second row: Libby Hackett, Emily White, Kathy True, I ea Ramirez, Wendy Persley, Coleen Bliss, Michelle Martin and Lacy Bertel son. Back row: Rachel Rotolante, Liz Clark, Nicol Saliba Paul Bedewi, Joel Terrill, Destry Wozencraft and Francit Cunningham. 112 - Organizations Where is he? Trying to be sure all the pictures got into lext! Juniors Joel Terrill and Lacy Bertelson work the Frosh section in the right sequence were Freshmen ith Sophomore Francie Cunningham alphabetizing cuts. Kmily White, Kathy True and Libby Hackett. Jext comes Fil not Fin! Alphabetizing the sophomore iction were Freshmen Lea Ramirez and Zahra Char- nia and Sophomore Coleen Bliss. That's it! Working on layouts were Freshmen Dawn Sheridan and La Nett Vann and Senior Eva Shivers. aybe here? Puzzling a design were Freshman Emily Sandoval, Senior ary Salcido, Freshman Dawn Sheridan and Junior Denise Sheridan. It's what ? The staff typesetter, Sopho- more Wendy Persley, get’s it right. Organizations -113 String orchestra for the serious musician The Orchestra performs at many concerts and festivals and tours each year. The tour this year took them to the 1988 Heritage Bay Area Music Festival in San Francisco. Aimed at the serious musician, the group required small sectional re- hearsals outside of class time and members are expected to perform solos as well as to do ensemble work. To further enhance the stu- dent’s involvement in serious music, all were strongly encourag- ed to participate in orchestras out- side the school. The Concert Strings was a begin- ning and intermediate level group. The Concert Strings. Front row: Lee Oradat, Laura Kent, Danielle Piwinski, Sarah Fraser, Cassie Perez, Kelley Fraser, David Rolins, Sean Newton and Mrs. Wedington-Clark. The Orchestra. Front row: McKay Monson, Maria Garcia, Lennard. Back row: Mrs. Wedington-Clark, Lacy Harkins Danielle Piwinski, Erin Haefer, Helena Kokaliares, Wendy Corena Carpenter, Tasha Altheide, Katie Radin, Jaysor DeBano, Mark Monson, Aimee Zupicih and Stephanie Rollins, and Delbert Herald. 114 - Orchestra The A Capella Choir. First row: Mary Christensen, Matt Meyers, Jim Entires, Julie Krewson, Sara Cronin, India Morrison, Jennifer Bleak, Christina Buri, Donna Casey, Pam Sawdy, Kellie Myrow, Lin Hofmann, Jennifer Craft, Steve Hancock, Sean Goldstein and Mrs. Wedington- Clark. Second row: Ryan Spencer, Joel Zupicich, Lori Milford, Melissa Hochstedler, Heidi Lindberg, Ashli Oliver, Jessica Lowenthal, Cari Lehmann and Jim Chandler. Third row: Philip King, Bret Cutler, Tadd Huey, Scott Tageson, Bill Starcher, Scott Smith and Doug Janes. Choral groups busy Performing at a wide variety of functions throughout the Valley kept the Tempe High choral groups busy throughout the school year. “It’s not just at the holi- day seasons as many people think,” said one choir member. “It seems like we perform for almost anybody who asks.” The director of the choral effort, Mrs. Darlene Wedington-Clark, agreed saying that not only were such perform- ances good community relations for Tempe High but, most importantly, it gave the students the chance to perform before live audiences under a wide variety of circumstances. The largest of the singing groups was the A Capella Choir. Consisting of over 30 members, the group performed at festivals and concerts and, as was normal, went on an out of state tour. This year, the tour was to the City by the Bay, San Francisco, where the A Capella Choir partici- pated in the 1988 Heritage Bay Area Music Festival. Among the most select of the choral groups as the Vivace Singers. This was an Advanced performing in Valley Ensemble group which was the primary tour choir for the school. They performed a wide variety of music, ranging from madrigal to contemporary pop and jazz. The group also added the visual attraction of dancing to a variety of music in choreographed numbers. But certainly THE select group was the Barber- shop Quartet. Composed of four guys whose voice ranges were Tenor I, Tenor II, Baritone and Bass, the group dressed circa the 1890’s and sang many of the old songs associated with that period. They were in wide demand at concerts, banquets and other special occasions. The last singing group on campus was the preparatory choir, the Chorale. An intermediate level choir, its main purpose was to teach aspir- ing singers how to read music and to let them study music theory. They also studied contemp- orary music and sight reading skills to prepare them for advancement to the A Capella Choir. The group did participate in several concerts throughout the year. Choir - 115 The Chorale. Jenni Shawkey, Lorenia Aquirre, Rhanda Braggs. Susan Wiley. Robert Bomeardier Sene Keoviengsay, Tanya Bolt and Mrs. Wedington-Clark. The Barbershop Quartet. Scott Smith. Bill Starcher, Scott Tageson and Ryan Spencer. 116 - Choir The Jazz. Mary Christensen, Scott Smith, Jessica I owen- Wedington-Clark, Lin Hofmann, Doug Janes, Ashli thal, Ryan Spencer, Jenifer Bleak, Scott Tageson. Mrs. Oliver, Bill Starcher, Donna Casey and Jim Chandler. rhe Show Choir. Mary Christensen, Scott Smith, Jessica Lowenthal, Ryan Spencer, fenifer Bleak, Scott Tageson, Lin Hofmann, Doug Janes, Ashli Oliver, Bill Starcher, Donna ?asey and Jim Chandler. Choir -117 Buff Band’s year successful It had to be termed a successful year for the Buf- falo Band. After getting nearly top ratings at ASU’s Band Day, they were judg- ed Superior at NAU’s festi- val and were among only a few bands invited to com- pete in Las Vegas at the Western States Competi- tion. The Buffs were given the top rating in competi- tion with 15 other groups from the western United States. As Ms. Linda Price, Band Director, said, '‘Our hard work paid off in the end.” Twirl it!! Junior Jennifer Hochstrasser twirls in sync with the THS Flag Line. Cool, man! Senior Matt Wagoner plays a hot hit during his halftime solo. Drum roll please! The percussion section sets the pace, drummers are Sophomore Tom Johnson, Sophomore Rob Arthurs, Junior Matt Helmstedter, Senior Bryan Lesko, and Junior Shane Martinez. Big smile! Sophomore Jacquie Mitchell looks like she’s really enjoying the half-time performance. 118 - Organizations All together now! Senior Robert Mainieri leads the band in perfect harmony. Hot, man! Junior Andy Lathrop plays a hot tune on his trumpet. The JV Band. Front row: Tudor Waddell, Christie Balle- James Endres, Gordon Larkham, Stephanie Morrow and 8tero8, Maggie Mae, Mark Shephard, Cindy Vanderhoff, Irene Sparks. Third row: Edwin Carter, Beau Wolfe, Derrick Latonia Owens, Dina Rivas and Stephanie Bishton. Second Martinez, Steve Batt, LaSean Smith, Adam Pike, Marcus row: Renee Artice, Billy Ochoa, Jeff Stone, Debra Woodrum, Benitez, Robert Bombardien and Mike Brock. Organizations -119 BUFF The Buffalo Marching Band. Front row: Renee Artice, Mark Shephard, Stephanie Morrow, Beau Wolfe, Christie Ballesteros and Drum Major Robert Mainieri. Second row: Tom Johnson, Rick Wilson, Rob Arthurs, Matt Helmstedter, Bryan I esko, Shane Martinez, Gail Kessler, Matt Meyers, Joy Bell, Andy Martinez and Jeff Shephard. Third row: Nora Schmidt, Marci McVaugh, Karen G cobbi, Cindy McKay, Dee Sorgen, Cathy Weigl Heidi Vellanga, Dolores Peralta, Cecelia Stevei Cary Gauna, Jennifer Poe, Jean Yates, Lau Spaulding, Ronda Daggett and Edith Jagua Fourth row: Lisa Mainieri, Teri Overbey, Ju Christoph, Joel Zupicich, Christie Follett, Ri 120 -Organizations □ E ET SkwL framer, Raul Monreal, Valerie Frescholtz, Julie rhompson, Juan Villescas, Christine Peter, Brad Meyers, Todd Blanc, Adrian Parkinson and Cy MacKinnon. Back row: Shane Gardner, Curtis Wagner, Alex Shivers, Chris Wohl, Andy I athrop, Matt Wagner, Kenneth Richardson, Jess Thomp- son, Duane Smith, Steve Riggins, Jeff Stephens, Jerrod Lee, Carolyn Ingersoll and Dante Davis. Flag Line on left side, bottom to top: Mary Hisle, Latonia Owens, Anita Verdugo, Arlene Martinez, Jenny Hochstrasser and Debra Smith. Flag Line on right side, bottom to top: Devonda Manghane, Carol Carter, Eraina Sullivan, Jacquie Mitchell, Darla Ockey and Tajuana Wilson. Organizations -121 Only the best in Stage Band Only the very best! The top musicians from the Buffalo Marching Band were selected for membership in the Stage Band which began playing as soon as the marching season ended. Their repertoire was wide- ly varied and they played at many functions and events throughout the community. When it came to music that was Hot, it was the Tempe High Stage band that filled the bill. Who, me? Freshman Cy MacKinnon is surpirsed at the question he was asked. That’8 it! Looking over his music before th Christmas show was Senior Dante Davis. The Stage Band. Front row: Bryon Lesko, Christie Rick Cramer, Adrian Parkinson, Cy MacKinnon, Ke: Follett, Steve Riggins, Julie Thompson, Jess Thompson, Richardson, Rob Mainieri, Alex Shivers, Christine Petei Jered Lee, Joel Zupicich and Raul Monreal. Back row: Duane Smith, Rob Arthurs and Dante Davis. 122 - Organizations .anguage clubs help others, study cultures French and Spanish clubs spent the year tudying the cultures of countries speaking those mguages which included eating their food. Spanish club put a great deal of emphasis on helping others with a food drive at Christmas and other help to the needy throughout the year. The French Club. First row: Jeanette Cannon, Lisa Vergara, Melissa Templeton, Sharon Berry, Cindy Van- derhoff, Sam Sitharath, Zahra Charania, Maggie I eon- ard and Stephanie Leonard. Second row: Daanon DeCock, Sara Sandstedt, Paul Buseck, Donna Casey, Sokhamala Yin, Cassie Mason, Debra Woodrum, Katie Radin, Todd Blanc and Ashley Parkinson. Back row: Mrs. Negley, Denis Thomas, T.D. LeNguyen, Chelsea Drake, Tim Takeuchi, Andy Yost, Mika Webb, Leah Blum. Sarah Bancroft and Diem Ha. The Spanish Club. First row: Becky Chavez, Grysell Fabaro, Renee Fader, Kimberly Dukes, Caroline Angulo, Rachel Mabrey, Alison Williams, Marisol Canchola and Tammy Borders. Second row: Sonya Hernandez, Sonia Becerro, Yesenia Valenzuela, Connie Garcia, Leigh Ann Navarrette, Virginia Maza, Belinda Tomasi. Sean Smith and Eddie Green. Third row: Jessica Lowenthal, Tasha Attiede, Aimee Zupicich. Erin Haefer, Judy Dixie. Tom McDonald, Carlos Bejarano and Mike Dyll. Back row: Eddie Bell, Beth Stetzel, Nathan Miechle, Steve Duplissis, Mrs. Deever, Matt Edmonson and Bill Craigo. Organizations -123 Cheerleaders earn ‘well done’ for hard jot Leading cheers before sometimes apa thetic crowds and sometimes before near- ly nonexistent crowds was a difficult, hard job done weekly during football season by the school’s three cheer lines. But the girls stuck with it, continuing to practice every morning, working hard on new chants and form- ations and doing all in their power to inspire spirit in the Buffalo fans. The Varsity football team’s losing season made it particularly difficult for the Varsity cheerline which was at every game, at home or away, trying to drum up some support for the team. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had a bit easier task with a winning team to cheer for but the crowds, while sometimes reasonable, weri never really large enough to raise an echoing yell across the field. The Freshman Chear Line worked as diligent ly as their more senior counterparts but thej also had to contend with a losing season anc small crowds or mostly parents of the players. Was all the work worth it? The girls enthusias tically said “Yes!” They felt that even though the teams were having a hard time of it anc though the crowds weren’t as large as they would have liked, they did their job of keeping up the Buffalo spirit of those who were there That self-assessment was echoed by the fans who believed the girls did their best under generally trying circumstances. The Varsity Cheer Line. Front row: Ivana Vender, Kellie Myrow, Linda Jaskowski and Tracy Stearns Back row: Jaunett McCormack, Christine Tucker, Valerie Navarrette and Vicki Kennedy. 124 - Organizations oke is it! Junior Kellie Myrow, Senior Jaunett McCormack id Juniors Ivana Vender, Linda Jaskowski and Tracy teams enjoy a break during a varsity football game. appy birthday to you! The Cheerleaders form a pyramid to ?lp Principal Dr. David Annala celebrate his birthday. Come on, let 8 go! The Varsity Cheerline gets ready to hype up the crowd. 1,2,3,4...The Varsity Cheerline does a dance to the music of the Buffalo Marching Band. Organizations -125 The Junior Varsity Cheer Line. Front row: Chelei Hill, Marisol Canchola, Lori Buie Terr Rickard and Dawn Scott. Back row: Sherri Wheatley. That was fun! Racing back after leading a cheer in front of the other team’s stands were Sophomores Dawn Scott, Chelei Hill, Terri Rickard, Sherri Wheatley and Marisol Conchola. What 8 up? Sophomore Chelei Hill wonders what Soph omores Marisol Canchola and Sherrie Wheatley ar laughing about. 126 - Organizations The Freshmen Cheer Line. First row: Stephanie Brown, Tawnia Wat- kins and Christina Romero. Second row: Marcia Shivers, Sarah Bancoft and Kim Haywood. Third row: Jessica Cohen. Back row: Kathy True. ‘Go Buffaloes' say the freshman cheerleaders as they cheer the team to a victory. Pom Line was definitely Hotter than Hot The Varsity Pom Line was the hottest line Tempe High has seen in many years. Their achievements and awards were numerous. At the NCA summer camp in Flagstaff, they won the Sweep- stakes and Best Squad awards plus numerous Superior ratings for individ- uals. They qualified for the Regional competition and there they earned the right to compete in the National Championships at Anaheim. Pommie sponsor Mrs. Lillian Gomez said that the line was the best that she has ever coached. She said that every member of the line puts forth full effort to present to the community the spirit and talent the line has. She agreed that these assets were what made the 1987-88 Pom Line Hotter Than Hot! You've got the look! The Senior Pommies show THS that they’ve g- what it takes to be considered the hottest Senior Pommies Tempe has ev- seen. The Varsity Pom Line. First row: Kim Nelson, Tracy Northcutt, Kris Mun, Lisa Bli and Tammy O’Dell (co-captain). Second row: Stacey Ennefer, Sokhamala Yin, Shanno McCormack, Jane Hovey (co-captain), Laura Stanley and Cindy Sage. Back row: Trac Dyll, Kris Moore, Sheli Griffin, Alice Riethman, Kim Post, Nicole Wade and Bobbj Shine! Junior Laura Stanley Fraser, shows the halftime crowd the spirit it takes to be a Pommie. 128 - Pom Line 5, 6, 7, 8. Unity, energy and dedication e results of hard work from the Pom ne. Sophomore Shannon McCormack, mior Alice Riethman and Senior Tracy orthcutt give their all during a half time lOW. he hot ones of 88. Seniors Kris Mun and Bobbye Fraser add talent i the THS Pom Line. These two wait for their next combination during a ip rally. Lookin’ good! At the end of a half-time show, the creative and put-together for- mations of the Pom Line are always seen in their well-choreographed numbers. Pom Line - 129 Service, vocal improvement clubs’ goals Service and vocal improve- ment are the goals of two of Tempe High’s active clubs. The Key club is the high school equivalent of Ki- wana’s International, the adult community service club found world-wide. Key club members provide ser- vices to their high school and local communities. A- mong the year’s activities was a drive to help the local blood banks. Forensics, on the other hand, seeks to help its mem- bers improve their vocal com- munications skills through interscholastic competition in a variety of modes rang- ing from debate to interpre- tation. The Key Club. Front row: Teri Overbey, Mike Annala, Mark Duplissis, Ke Richardson, Dave Davidson, Su Cho, Alexis Springston and Marci McVaugh. Bac row: Gail Kessler, Arlene Martinez, Mr. Bill Graham, Anita Verdugo, Amanda Shar] Melissa Rudolph. Mr. A1 Blum. Darla Ockley. I atonia Owens and Lisa Mainieri. The Foren8ic8Team. Front row: Doug Dibbern, Jessica Cohen, Diem Ha, Tina McConahay, Shawnna Pomeroy, Laura Pratt, Jonah Firestone, Steve Hancock, Alex Shi- vers and Aaron Mason. Back row: Katie Benton, Lauralyn Beattie, Jason True, Buddy Early, Sean Dixon, Jennifei Craft, Christy Peters, Dean Wood, Noah Butler Decazly: Strange and Mrs. Gretchen Jude. 130 - Organizations he Matmate Officers. President Tina Scammell, Vice resident Treasurer Manda Turley, Secretary Lisa Tillery, and heer Chairman Jill Beatty. Helping wrestlers is Matmates goal Pity the poor wrestling coach and his staff. Just at the time they are needed to see that the suport details for the upcoming match are all taken care of, they must supervise the weigh-ins for the match. And, while they are busy trying to coach individ- uals during the matches, hundreds of details concerning time keeping and scoring must be taken care of. Enter the Matmates. Their mission in life is to make life easier for wrestlers by taking care of all those details. And they do that and more. Referees count on them to under- stand signals and write down the correct points. And, unofficially, the wrestlers have come to count on them for the “goodie boxes” of quick energy foods that follow the weigh-ins. 'he Matmates. Front row: Kristin Alford, Purla Zam- leron, Juliet Daniels, Anne Stopher, Monica Pena, Angel- as Morales and Jaime Johnson. Second row: Sally Her- andez, Annie Martin, Misty Pearce, Cecelia Platt, Mich- elle Martin, Tina Scammel, Jill Beatty and Val Waeschle. Back row: Deitta Thornton, Bernadette Mendoza, Cari Lehman, Michelle Davis, Manda Turley, Lisa Tillery and Destry Wozencraft. Organizations -131 Basic photo learns from ground up Photography! Not only is it essential to modern publica- tions, but it is also a good career and an enjoyable hob- by. Learning from the ground up was the assignment for Basic Photography. From a grounding in theory to print- ing their shots for competi- tive shows, the group worked and learned how it is done the right way. Is it going on right? Rolling film by touch in preparation for development was Junior Renee Crammer. That’8 the one! Aligning the righ negative to put in the enlarger wa Junior Nikki Thompson. The Basic Photo Club. Front row: Brenda Davis, Renee son. Back row: Eric Soli, Alez Ortiz, Joey Whitcomb, Johi Crammer, Amy Schulte, Gina Carranza and Nikki Thomp- Obrenovich, Wendy Ruff and Ernie Garcia. 132 - Organizations Auto Buffs, BSU provide assistance, skill rhe Black Student Union. Front row: Chenita Dix and Sherri fones. Back row: Ms. Leslie MacNair, Marcia Shivers, Roshi Smith, -.aTonya West and Mrs. Zetta Browning. Assistance to members and skills to help make it through life are provided by two Tempe High clubs. The Black Student Union and the Auto Buffs, two seemingly widely divergent clubs, both provide these two ingredients. The Auto Buffs is composed of stu- dents in the Advanced Auto Mechanics Course. They help members improve their abilities to work on cars and to get a good job after graduation. Keeping their own and friend’s cars running are day to day activities which help mem- bers face life in our car crazy society. The BSU aims at impoving the self image of its members, increasing their academic skills, combatting intolerence in any form, and helping them aim at a successful and worthwile goal in life. Though using different tools, both clubs were Hot in meeting their goals for both their members and for the high school community. rhe Auto Buffs. Front row: Jerry Black, Brent Acton, Alfred Huizar, Paul Jenson, Greg Agan, Jagdev Virdi md Ray Huerta. Second row: Rick Oliphant, Dennis Vrang, William Leadbetter, Rob Tutrone, Paul todriguez, Jeff Bradshaw and Daniel Trujillo. Back row: Gil Robles, Tom Birt, Tom Dahlstrom, Ernie Jchmidl, Joe Estrada, Mike Rasmussen, Mark Ward and Mr. Bill Childers. Organizations -133 The Letter Club. Front row: Larry Ostendorf, Shawn Rich- ards, Troy Turley and Marcus White. Back row: Blita Wash- ington, Bryant Kennedy, Steve Ford, I eanna Malone, Keith Campbell and John Matheson. Athletics on campus helped by two clubs Two campus clubs, the Letter Club and the Football and Track Boosters Club, spend their time promoting sports. The letter club is open to any athlete who has earned a letter in a sport at Tempe High. The club emphasizes good sports- manship and put an emphasis on helping ath- letes to lead good, clean, productive lives while attending the school. As its name implies, the Football and Track Boosters club is for athletes in either or both of those two sports. Its aims are similar to those of the Letter Club but it also raises funds to help defray the cost of the two sports. Both clubs did their best to make Tempe High athletics truly Hotter than Hot during the year. The Football and Track Boosters Club. Front row: Back row: Mr. Tim McBurney, Harry Boswell, Mike Lester Strayhand, Larry Ostendorf, Travis Lindberg, Ty Bundy, Jerome White, Eddie Moore, Tom Millard, Dan Armstead, Jeff Casey, Kevin Jackson and Shawn Harris. Trujillo, Joe Quihuis and Nacho Hernandez. 134 - Organizations Creatrivity, awareness, Art Club aims Bringing out the creativity inherent in each student at Tempe High was the laudable goal of the Art Club. To move in that direction, they took field trips to local art mus- eums and urged a wider range of involvement through art shows and helping each other with their work. The group did not empha- size any one medium. Rather, they tried to get people in all artistic fields to be really Hotter than Hot about art. The Art Club. Front row: Robert Ortiz, Susie Davie, Chelsea Drake, Mika Webb. Diern Ha and Danny Santos. Second row: Thomas Dixon, Carolyn Malcom, Zack Mogan, Sara Sandish and Aaron Mason. Back row: Mr. Bob Burkhardt, Damian Parkinson, Zack Radish, Dan Clark, Shawn Groves and Gary Hauert. Large chess club worked like AIA team The school’s Chess Club was somewhat unique in that it com- peted with other schools under AIA rules just like any athletic team. It was one of the largest teams in numbers in recent years and they traveled all over the state competing with other high schools. All team members improved their game during the year, becoming the Hot ones. The Chess Club. Front row: Eddie Bell, Jon Chaudhuri, Tom Rouse, Jonah Firestone, Sylvia Silberger, Omo Palmer and Jason Spencer. Back row: Mr. Doug Taysom, Patrick Rodriguez, Bill Craigo, Jack Donahoe, Chris Masiello, James Kerr and Michael Carriere. Organizations -135 The Thespian Drama Club Off- icers. Johana Firestone, Jason True, Danny Santos, Dan Clark and Mika Webb. The Thespians. First row: Sean Dixon, Jonah Firestone, Shawnna Pomeroy, Jennifer Craft and Decazalyn Strange. Second row: Danny Santos, Christie Follet, Brooke Davis, Mika Webb and Laura Pratt. Back row: Jason True, Dan Clark, Andy Follet and Mr. Dan Miller. Drama, Thespians produce exciting play; Theater at Tempe High reached new heights and an increased tempo of excitement as the two clubs most responsible for stage productions worked hard to bring comedy, drama and a great musical to the school. Row Auditorium was the scene of a wacky comedy in the fall which kept the audience laughing and promised to bring them back. Right after Christmas break, it was a musical that kept toes tapping to ‘50’s music as all the performing arts groups at the school combined talents to bring us Grease. The Thespians and Drama Club promised to keep us coming back for more and they did. They were Hotter than Hot for theater lovers. The Drama Club. First row: Carolyn Malcolm, Danny Santos, Sean Dixon, Shelly Drumm, Julie Davis, Chelsea Drake, Sally Meyers, Andy Follet, Johan Firestone, Laura lyn Beattie, Jason True, Decazlyn Strange and C.T. Taub. Second row: Steve Hancock, Buddy Early, Cera Robinson, Shawnna Pomeroy, Jennifer Craft, Suzi Dowhie, Brooke Davis, Mika Webb, Christie Follet, Katie Benton, Laura Pratt and Bobbie Champagne. Back row: Tomas Dickson, Daanon Decock, Monica Leon, Greg Wagner, Victor Arrellano, Dan Clark, Dan Barnhardt, Jessica Lowenthal, Susan Willey, Ari Blankenstein and Mr. Dan Miller. 136 - Organizations Brotherhood, progress interest two clubs Brotherhood among men of different races, religions and cultural backgrounds was the primary interest of Any town. The club tried to promote those qualities among Tempe High’s population and aimed to earn money to send as many members as possible to the summer camps where they could experience workshops to help them on campus. The brotherhood of people interested in science was the main objective of the Science Club. One of the largest clubs on campus, the group took many tours to areas of special interest to physical scientists. They also invited speakers to come to the school to talk about their special area of interest. Both clubs kept their member’s interests boiling- Hot throughout the year. Anytown. Front row: Chelei Hill, Marisol Con- chola and Eva Shivers. Back row: Mr. Ted Carlson, James Pauley and Gail Kessler. The Science Club. First row: Mr. Leo Wood, Laura Pratt, Jennifer Rocha, Corena Carpenter, Sokhamala Yin, Chris- tie Follett, Melissa Templeton, Theresa Jacubetz, Dawn Burley, Yesenia Valenzuela and Mr. A.C. Flanagan. Second row: Dan Stephens, Stephen Hancock, Ching Fei Chung, Diem Ha, Julie Christoph, Ken Richardson, Jeff Shephard, Jeff Stone, Amanda Sharp, Teri Overbey and Anita Verdugo. Third row: Jon Chaudhuri, Barbara Palais, Coleen Bliss, Sharon Berry, Derek Jones, Valerie Frescholtz, Julie Thompson, Heidi Vellenga, Nellie Mul- lins and Cheryl Stewart. Fourth row: Michael Corriere, Zack Hogan. Jason Ramsey, Lan Zeng, Cari I ehman, Kris Moore, Sonnet Monson, Amy Jeffery, Sara Sand- stedt, Neil McConahal, Bill Collins and Matt Helmstadter. Back row: Matt Edmondson, Heather Shiffer, Paul Monreal, John Ueland, Jeff Casey, Dean Wood, Beit Herald, Jagdev Virdi and David Arbizu. Organizations -137 Sister City Delegates. Ruth Edel, Stephanie Leonard, John Brath waite, Ken Richardson Marcus Milzl, John Matheson, Klaus Sterr, Mike Dowhie, Derek Sanders, Daniel Pflaum. Students help community,travel overseas Help to others in the community was the goal of Interact while overseas travel to Europe and the South Pacific -was the accomplishment of the Sister City Delegates. A service club, Interact supported community activities, particularly those involving the Getz school. Their major activity was sponsoring the Mistletoe Ball at Christmas. Sister City Delegates were chosen by an inde- pendent Tempe corporation from among high school students in the city. They traveled during the summer to Yugoslavia, Germany and New Zealand, living with families in those countries. Returning home, they brought “sisters” and “brothers” to stay with them for six weeks. Both groups of young people learned about the other’s culture through “living the experience.” The Interact Club. First row: Dave Darlson, Su Cho, Gail Kessler. Angelica Morales, Tina McConahay, Shawnna Pomeroy, Laura Pratt, Jonah Firestone, Sean Dixon and Stephen Hancock. Back row: Melissa Rudolph, Coleen Bliss, Sharon Berry, Patricia Driscoll, Buddy Early, CarolineTaylor, Julie Christoph, Christine Peters, Ronda Daggett and Mr. Benjamin. 138 - Organizations MHS tutors students with class problems Using their academic abilities to help ithers, members of the National Honor Society set up a tutoring service to assist students who were having troubles with iny academic subject. Meeting before or ifter school, the NHS members tried to jive a one-on-one, peer level view that ielped troubled students over some rough spots. Selected according to stiff criteria of icademic standing, leadership and ser- vice, NHS members were considered the icademic cream at THS. Many earned scholarships to prestigious colleges and miversities. All were Hot in terms of ;heir success at THS. Paying attention. Listening to the speaker at the NHS Induction ceremony were Su Cho, Jeff Casey, Leah Blum, Paul Bedewi, Tasha Altheide and Anders Aannestad. The National Honor Society. First row: Robert Thomas, Derek Sanders, Tim Tekeuch, Russ Barnes, Zhen Lan, Barbara Palais, Wendy DeBano, Joy Bell, Heidi Vill, Su Cho and Jennifer Ciolek. Second row: Sonnet Monson, Heather Drake, Katharine Radin, Jill Lipinski, Diem Ha, Melissa Rudolph, Chelley Galloway, Dan Bonow, Michael Larson, Janet Cannon, Scott Wojulewicz and Ken Richardson. Third row: John Math- eson, Sylvia Silberger, Keri O’Brien, Beth Collins, Tasha Altheide, Leah Blum, Debra Knudsen, Nicole Apodaca, Greg Idso, Teresa Overbey, Anita Verdugo, Sara Sand- stedt, Julie Christoph and Jeff Casey. Fourth row: Arusha Baker, Kristina Moore, Stephanie Ixxmard, Paul Bedewi, Venessa Lewis, Laura Loverde, Lopa Misra, Melissa Templeton, Mr. Starks and Alex Shivers. Back row: Bill Collins, Steve Fox, Doug Dibbern, Andy Lathrop, Dan Haver, Mark Sauer, Rob Maneri, Luke Rees and Mike Rugg. Organizations -139 Dancers unique in District The modern dance troupe Dionysus was the only group of its kind in the Tempe Union High School District. Devoted to improvisational dancing to modern music as well as to doing numbers choreograpahed by its members, the troupe put on two full-scale performances during the year. Both performances relied on dancing at the profession- al level for their success. The girls also relied more on props than previously. And, as usual, the lighting and sound were skillfully interwoven to provide excellent evenings of entertainment. Of all the groups and organizations at Tempe High, it is certain that one can truthfully say that Dionysus was Hotter than Hot! What’8 next? Concentrating on moves for their routine were Seniors Arush Baker and Jane Hovey. Dionysus. Front row: Kristen Desnoyer, Sherri Allen, Tillery. Back row: Tracy Dyll, Tanya Gray, Marta Cole- Anna Stevens, Arusha Baker, Terri Rickard and Jane man, Iretha Brooks, Kristina Moore, Belinda Tomasi and Hovey. Second row: Stacy Ford, Susan Sharkey, Shannon Chelei Hill. McCormack, Sherri Wheatley, Laura Stanley and Lisa 140 - Organizations tfcy’FordTryinR l° keeP tosether wereJunior Kristina Moore and Sophomores Tracy Dyll and ‘alance! Carefully practicing er routine was Sophomore Shan- on McCormack. Ready and GO! Waiting for Senior Susan Sharkey to get to her cue in their routine was Junior Kristen Desnoyer. Organizations -141 TV studio keeps campus informed with newscast Roll tape! Cue talent! Not a slice of life from a Hollywood sound stage but a daily occurrence at the Tempe High TV studio where hard-working classes put together a monthly news roundup of what was happening that was of interest to the school community. It was not an easy task. Reporters with portable camcorders were at all major functions and sporting events recording what went on. Then it was back to the studio classroom where the tape was reviewed and a show scripted. Next came editing of the raw tape for just the right segment of just the right length. Finally, it was all tied together with News Anchors introducing each segment in a professional newscast format. The Final step was to dub the completed show onto several tapes and distribute it to be shown in classrooms. Difficult? Yes. Educational? Absolutely. Rewarding? Certainly. In short, the TV classes were really Hotter Than Hot with their monthly effort to keep the campus informed. Do it this way!Going over a script were Senio Mike Larson and Freshman Penny Neal Sophomore Bobbi Stennerson gets it on tape Louder! Setting the audio level during a recording ses- sion was Junior Larry Penrose. Now that's funny! Laughing over a joke during a pause in a news recording session w News Anchors Juniors Jamie Joyce and Shawn Sorrels and teacher Mrs. Jackie Smit 142 - Organizations 7ocus! Working on the cameras were Juniors Denis i'homas and Matt Lyons. Fading in! Working at the console as switcher was Junior Dan Moore. Tape on! Watching the recording machines to insure that what was going on in the studio was bfcing caught on tape was Freshman Andrea Schubert. Switch to camera one! Directing the taping of the news show was Junior Shawn Dixon. Organizations -143 Gr Frosh grow, find new home at THS It was a bit harrowing those first few days on campus. Upper class- men were constantly harrassing them with silly demands like buy- ing elavator passes. But they managed to make it. After a few weeks, they felt a bit more at home. The fall social activi- ties coupled with a demanding study schedule taught them what high school was really like. By the time spring rolled around, they were indistinguishable from other stud- ents at THS...maybe still a bit younger looking, but otherwise the same. They had passed through that harrowing ordeal of being freshmen, “the new kid on the block,” and were now truly a part of the school, looking forward to next fall when they would no longer be Frosh. The class had established themselves as a force to be reckoned with. They were united, working together, had learn- ed the importance of studying, and were determined to be the best class ever. In short, they were HOT! 146 - Freshmen The Freshmen Class Officers. Girls Representative Tina Trevint Secretary Treasurer Zahra Charania, President Marcia Shivers an Vice President Heather Briggs. 3N Brandon Acedo Arlene Anderson Jennifer Arnold Barry Gween Blevins Jennifer Bown Tracy Alvarez Patricia Amaya Anau Jamal Caroline Anderson Angulo Becca Antrobius Dwayne Appeldom Veronica Victor Aranda Arellano Mona Arredondo Renee Artice Rachael George Atilli Baldacchino Christine Ballesteros Sarah Bancroft Derek Armstrong Josh Barhitte April Beazley Stacy Beebe Earl Bell Benit m - j s Brenda Bertrand Mike Biers Bill Bisbing 9 Tasha m i Tanya Blume 0 Bolt $ Kym Greg Bradley Braggs «] Harry Bonow Boswell Rhonda James Braggs Bratcher Flash those pearlies! Grinning at a pretty girl walking by is Adrian Parkinson. Freshmen -147 At last! Taking a break from practice was Eraina Sullivan. Ron Calder Diane Crystal Carley Carlson Greg Carranza Heather Briggs Netiece Brooks Mike Burley Edwin Carter Zahra Charania Gloria Chavez Natalie Saim Chavez Chhim Teresa Christian Dusty Clarke Ed Janell Cleary Cobert James Jessica Cody Cohen Michael Denise Bristor Britton Stephanie Brown Anthony Bueno Rachael Tricia Burton Burton Nat Jamie Carter Carver Bill Kelli Cipriani Clark Ixmnell Jack Colbert Colter Scott Brock JD Buffin Fatty Cadena Casey m Martha Clark Colleen Conter 148- Freshmen Francine Conway Pay attention! Listening to her teacher Patricia explain a problem was Jessica McPeters. Counterman Andy Davis Julie Davis Rosaon Davis Jamie Dawson Requel Coronado Kelly Defoe — Adan Jim Correa Costello Kenny Curtis Kevin Defoe Darwin Dahozy Barbara Delavega Ericka Dennis Dodd Dominguez Vatesha Cotton Donna Darvish Jennifer Desmith Leanne Doty Susi Dowhie 'P Jeff Dyll Tanisha Downing Nickole Edwards Bernadette Elder Steven Emory Shelly Drumm Jim Enders Patti Espinoza a Ct Nathan Duncan Chrisie Fergusson Zobeda Fernandez Freshmen -149 Manuel Dean Kelly Xavier Michael Katie Lisa Gonzales Goodbuffalo Gossett Granillo Gray Griffin Guerrero Libby Lannet Wade Titus Hackett Hackler Hadley Haefer Steven Travis Ca8ey fjajj Hardemen Hargis Jenca Scott I eah Chris Sonya Pablo Matt Hatfield Haverland Hawkins Hernandez Hernandez Herrero Hess Michelle Jaime Berdetta Justin Hill Hislop Hodge Hoeffler cs Zeb Hogan Tonya Hollins Donny Holmes Daniel Gallagher Tina Gomez Caroline Gurule Richard Harvey Kim Heywood Christy Holton 150 - Freshmen 8 it over yet? Waiting in near despair for class to end was Ashley ’arkinson. . ii Richard Homer r V ■ f ) loanee Idso Vivian Hudson 1 Carolyne Ingersoll Robert Huffman Juana Innis Kalvin Bill Ipalook Jacobs Jay James Kma Jauregui Kenneth Jefferies Bobby Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Ron Bill Johnson Jones Tim Jones Dalee Michael Jones Jones m '■ ■,« Tinika David Jones Kearney Johnnie Kennedy Belanca DJ King King Nearl King Freshmen -151 Dave Kirby Rhonda Kirtley Stacy Koenig Paige Kramer Julie Krewson Aimee Brenda Gyorgy Patrick Dana Lacy Lacy I aczko I ambom I Kingston Hey, Babe! Watching a cute senior w by was Tami Longtin. Beth Michael Lloyd Tami Javier Rita Toma Brennan Ix ckhart Ix gan Lombard Longtin I opez Ix pez Luckey MacDonal Cy Mike Lester Patricia Natalie Annie Derek Rudy MacKinnon Maclean Madison Mancillas Marsden Martin Martinez Martin 152 - Freshmen David Deddrick Nikki Edward Maza McCartney McClelland McClendon Shawna Shanan Cary Sherika McCleve McClure McKee McKoy Donny Jessica Patricia Chris McMahon McPeters Medina Mendez Hurry! Rushing to beat the bell was Sarah Bancroft. Gabe Mendoza Matt Meyers Maria I� ri Middleton Milford Jason Millard Aaron Miller Brian Miller Mark Monson Me Kay Monson Julie Montanez Colette Montanye Cynthia Montenegro David Montoya Miri India Morphis Morrison Miguel Juba Royce Mota Muhammad Munroe Cliff Naim Amy Nash Penny Neal Julian Moraga Chad Moreno Gabe Moreno Freshmen -153 Monica Sarah Nevares Newcomer Tung Nguyen Zunika Norris Paul Northcutt Billy Ochoa rpr F Mike Olsen Elisa Oradat Robert Darlene Ortiz Pacheco Danny Padilla ffl Valencia April Adrian Ashley DaShonda Palmer Palomo Parkinson Parkinson Parks Pauli Misty Pearce Chasitiy Peden Pena Manuel Penaloza Delores Peralta Perry Monisha Perryman I hate Mondays! Recovering from the weekend was Brett Ussher. John Petty pool Xavier Piedra Danny Podkowa w n Omar Quinones Matt Raine Lea Ramirez Maria Ramirez 154 - Freshmen Clari «sia Saunders Sammuel Scadden Byron Scott Eric Scott Cicely Nathan Scroggins Sharkey Adolpho Ramos Forrest Red ford Danny Rodriguez Rudy Romero Katy Santesteban Matt Andrea Scheider Schubert Nikki Sargent Tiffany Robley Adam Robson Emily Sandoval Bernadette Shane Chris Ramos Rasmussen Razo Jennifer Mike Roberts Robinson Nicole Rodriguez John Ruff Danny Salaz Sitharath Sam Concentrate! Looking intently at what she had just typed was Shelly Drumm. Patrick Santos Zita Robinson Monica Robles Robinson Sherryll Riveria Cristina Romero David Rollins Iaiis Elizabeth Rivera Rice David Resh Freshmen -155 Gus Shaw Dawn Sheridan Marcia Shivers Jermaine Southern Tammy Sueing A r; fc? i y- C7h Jenni Mark Shawkey Shephard L ri Kristen Sherman Shiffer Cindy Ron Sidwa Silas Alison Kevin Skinner Smith W hat 8 he talking about ? Trying to catch up with the rest of the class were Stacy Koening and Ema Jauregui. l asean Smith Cheryl Jeff Snodgrass Snodgrass Erich Snyder Samson Sotello Irene Sparks Josh Starley Mike Steed Roy Stevenson Tamika Jennifer Steward Stewart Christine Struck Eraina Erik Sullivan Swanson Bobbie Germaine Sweet Taylor Cindy Tecca Sherie Jim Tennyson Thibideau 156 - Freshmen Rondy Ur rea Brett Ussher Sonja Van Holton hating it was Deon Vance hate finals! Taking a final exam and ha8tity Peden. zamii Megan Vanorder I «a Nette Vann Najet Vargas Cindy Vanderhoff Alex Vega Lisa Verdugo Li sa Terri Vergara Vielma fi' • V w? Cyndi Clint Thipdavong Thomas Philip Thomas Travis Timmons Becky Tolbert Chris Tolliver Christine Torres Tina Trevino Kathy True Cindy Trujillo Eric Udell Leslie Ulibarri Anything is better than algebra! Glad to get a break from class was Bobby Ortiz. Freshmen -157 Juan Michael Tudor Villescas Voss Waddell Curtis Angela Quint Wagner Walters Warner Tawnia Ryan Cathy Watkins Watt Weigler Laurie Geoff Weinel Weiss Kim Whalen Blah, blah, blah! Listening closely and taking copious notes was Brenda Bertrand. .John Emily Hugh Whisler White White m Tom Wiechman Susan Willey Benson Williams Kelly Williams Matt Williams Randy Wiliams Wi f — Curtis Wimbs Brett Wojtulewicz Beau Phyllis Wolfe Woodberry Debra Wood rum 158 - Freshmen Ch Li Tony Woolsey J just wanna'go home! Counting the seconds until the 3ell rang was Derek Martinez. Todd Ziereis Christy Zeigra Amy Jacque Zajac Zamora AI way 8 it 8 Study! Concentrating on her homework was Phyllis Woodberry. Molecules? Certain that their science teacher must be kidding them were Danny Salaz and Clint Thomas. Freshmen -159 $ a a r 3T fM ' W A ' fiy s ' • % ''jofif trf s '£ '• Th 0 r I ?' r ' ' jr'-'r V tons £?C fa4fae Js -t A t J T f’JW' u OMtfc S' t e ■ tty, fin M z e S. w om A sfCS .. _ cvo iJjr Relaxe§ a 0y sophomores no longer bottom rung on ladder They returned in the fall a much more relaxed, happy group. No longer were they at the bottom of the hierarch- ical ladder on campus. Now there was someone else who was newer, more confused, less self confident. The soph- omore class now knew its way around. They had bragging rights; they could tell horror stories about classes last year. It was a good feeling, one that made them a proud class. The sophomores were also the larg- est class on campus and often were the dominating group at activities. The Sophomore Class Officers. Boys Representative Brad Baugh- man, President Terri Rickard and Secretary Treasurer Ty Armstead. 160 - Sophomores IS Clint Acedo Mike Altergott Brad Baughman Sharon Berry Coleen Bliss Elias Achey Nick Alcock Denise Aguirre Frances Alday Danny Aleman Tonya Allen Clara Derek Alvarez Anderson $ V - I a rT- Shaun Trisha Mike Andreas Andreas Annala Jar rod Pam Armstead Arnold Carrie Atkinson Rudy Ayala Art Ballesteros Jonathan Baney Daniel Alexia Kenyatta Barnhart Barton Bates Jackie Bearup Lauralyn Beattie a Carlos Bejarano Bell Benitez Bennett Katherine Benton Brian Bertrand Lisa Bohn r Jesse Bier Robert Bombardier Daniel Bingham Annika Bowie Stephanie Bishton Chris Bown Trinity Blackwell Todd Blanc Ari Blankstein Luis Bradley Julie Brad a Alan Bradley Sophomores -161 a lii Chris Brewster Brower Lorie Robin Buie Bumpass Ginny Burdick BPS Dawn Burley Berry Burns Rebecca Buzan Sherrie Buzan Christel Anna Calvin Campas Marisol Canchola Wendy Canniff Wk Bryan Carbajal Corena Carpenter ¥ W) 0 - Y ■ Steve Gina Carr Carranza Carol I muel Carter Carter Tracy Celaya I awrence Nathan Chavez Chavez Chester Cheatham fL iti John Christiansen Beatrice Cienfuegos Brian Christian t i1 ' - i tf 0|' al VWw Brenda Clark Dan Cnossen Brandon Cobb Melissa Cody I a Shawn Colbert Heather Colletto Blaine Comeaux 1 © a J.L T Cs f w . Christopher James Mike David Michael Todd Conway Conway Conway Cooley Corriere Couch Marissa Cox Jennifer Carlton o Chingfei Chang Manuel Cienfuegos Suzanne Contreras Pippa Cox 162 - Sophomores Jennifer Craft Bill Hockey Craigo Crane Donald Eddie Creel Cruz Sheila Cunningham Chris Jim Dahl Dahlstrom Rene Daughtry Brenda Davis La Toya Dancy Tammy Davis Theron Davis I ’ 1 Franc Delfosse Brian Diaz Joe Dibble -r Almostperfect! Lin Hoffman puts on a last touch of makeup before her next class starts. Jennifer Mario Engelen Estrada Derrick Evans Bruce Stacy Flood Ford ______ Duane Frey Patty Driscoll Grysell Fabaro Dan Frost Wade Farnsworth Glenn Gains Jonah Firestone Daren Galindez 15 Mk — Carl Steven Dobsky Douglas Brian Fisher Jason Elliott David Flick Vicki Jerry Garcia Gollubier Sophomores -163 Vanessa Gonzales Stephanie Gunkel Pete Greenman Steve Grim Joe Guzman Eric Hankins Keisha Grimes I-acy Harkins Tom Guerrero } ■ ■ Ray Harlow Hey! Angie McGraw takes a breath during class. Derek Hatch Ron Hauwert Liticia Chris Hawkins Hedstrom Bert Herald Richard Scott Hussey Hutchinson Aro Isaac Mindy Mike Jackson Jacques Camille Hernandez Melissa Hochstedler a i . I Mike Huddleston Dour Janes Carlos Hernandez John Hodges Robert Hudson Eddie Jaramillo Gabe Hernandez Scott Hodges Hughes Jauregui 164 - Sophomores Angie Jiminez ■ v La Porscha Jones Carmen Johnson Sherri Jones Carolyn Johnson Tawni Jones n Chuck Johnson Steve Kafton Jamie Johnson Richard Tom Johnson Johnson Darren Mike Kaye Kelley i Kina Kessel Lisa Kinder a Ufa Adrian Lester Chad Kindred Kindt Kirby Mike Kumelski Jenny La Londe James Landrith Jennifer Langlois Gordon Greg I arkham Laszakovits Jeremy Latam T.J. Lindberg Chris Lindsay Jake David Tina Dina Jessica Ix)gan Long Long l-opez I wenthal David Jones Daniel Kelly Dana Kostuck Jevon Lewis Rachel Mabrey Sophomores -165 Blaine Mathison r « a Kim McMahon Sally Meyer Buddy Montanez Maggie Lisa Carolyn Raoul Andy Joann Maes Mainieri Malcolm Maldonado Martinez Martinez Richard Chris Tina Mavis McClure McConahay f� 5s n ) . y Shannon Jeff Temple McCormack McDonald McDowell Elaine McReynolds TGIF! Taking a break to think about the weekend was Amy Schulte. Jamie McRoy Andy Mendoza Terri Cy Millard Milligan Danny Mills Bernadette Jacquie Miranda Mitchell Jason Mohney Karl Moore Angelica Kenia Morales Morales Jeremy Morris Stephanie Jerome Morrow Moss Chris Masiello Angela McGraw Marci McVaugh Margarita Mendoza Eleanor Moloney Skye Myers 166 - Sophomores L Souk Ner m Bryan Okvath Danielle Sean Neumann Newton Ashli Karen Oliver Olson Pam Gabe Nielsen Noriega Elizabeth I-arry Oradat Ostendorf David Nunez Sam Oun John Nunez Latonia Owens Darla Ockey Delano Palmer Chris Paquette Troy Patterson Teresa Pena Dawn Penrose Chris Perea Cassie Perez Nathan Wendy Perez Persely Christine Sarak Peter Phon Adam Pike ” Santos Trent Pineda Pittard Danielle Piwinski Shawnna Steve Pomeroy Porter Ullysses Portugal Ki:n Post Marla Powell Tedisue Prentice Christal Privett Travis Quader Richard Quintana Tim Quintana Carrie Ramierez Octavio Ugh! Staring in disbelief at Ramirez her weekend homework was Jacquie Mitchell. Sophomores -167 How funny! Laughing uproariously at a joke was Tracy Celaya. Stove Ramirez Gail Robert Reyes Reynoso Dina Rivas Victor Ramirez Eugenio Rivera Carolina Steve Ramos Randall Jimi Russell Richards Richards Ml Scott Jennifer Roberts Rocha Melissa Jennifer Kevin Ry0n Rynearson Sanders Pam Sawdy Dahn Schiffer David Kristie Schlador Schnyder Tammi Brian Schreier Schroeder Amy Heather Schulte Schwindt Dawn Scott Roger Tina Sealey Shelton Sharon Reid Bj Terri Rickard ±i Ed Rodriguez Martha Ruiz 7 3 J______!L I ee Schrack n Danny Sien 168 - Sophomores John Simmons Zack Smoll Robin Skaggs Candi Snyder Jason Spencer Tom Sueing Daniel Taplin Chris Spring Todd Stokes Sean Sullivan Anthony Tarantino Caroline Study, study, study! Concentrating on an assignment Taylor during class was Corinna Wood. Brian Smith Thomas Soles Duane Smith Nancy Solof Eugenia Smith Dee Sorgen Jackie Smith Laura Spaulding Jennifer Springer Alexis Springston Anne Stopher Bill Tantana Amy Stephens Cecilia Stevens Decazlyn Edgar Strange Stumpff Toinette Singleton fj Eric Snelling ' Danny Steen Peter Storch Jeff Stone Brian Tageson Chris Taub Bobbi Stennerson Jeff Stout Nanette Singleton Jason Smyer Sophomores -169 4uincey Taylor I an Thomas Belinda Joe Tomasi Tong Valenzuela Vanorder Funny? Smiling while reading an English assignment was Tracy Dyll. Jesse Tillery Ayoka Tremble Corinne Verlander Waeschle Greg Robert Misti Wagner Walker Wallace Jennifer Wardell Chelly Warrell Annette Beth Wheeler White Marcus Brad Ted Johna White Whitehead Wictor Wiedoff Dawn Triplett 6 Christine Vielma Tayna Warren Sherri Wheatly Brian Tollefson Alex Tucker I-arry Vizcarra Celestial Washington Sam Wheaton Alison Colette Williams Williams 170 - Sophomores Jimale Larry Joe Chris Chaunteau Tajuana Williams Williams Williamson Wilsie Wilson Wilson I wonder ? Perhaps the possibility of someday being named Homecoming King and Queen were T.J. Lindberg and Angelica Morales. Andy Perla Stephanie Yost Zamarron Zogheib Dean Wood Greg Angela Yanez Yarbrough Corinna Wood Leave me alone! Trying to keep from laughing while finishing her lunch was Melissa Ryan. Chris Wohl Jean Yates Kotanya Wolfe ____ .A . Sokhamala Yin Sophomores -171 _ This is the life! Relaxing before the bell rang was Alan Bradley. ABCD is a parallelogram. Think- ing through a problem on her geom- etry quiz is Kim Woolsey. 1’m so 8ure! Taking a break to sit and chat in the Quad was Kim McMahon. 172 - Sophomores Ain't he sweet? Checking out a passing guy with some interest were Alexis Springston and Jessica Lowenthal. Why can't the day go faster? Turning that question over in his mind was Derek Anderson. Hmmm!. Carefully checking her paper before she turns it in to her English teacher was a thoughtful Stephanie Bishton. If only...Daydreaming about a good grade in English was Dan Mills. Sophomores -173 c v(X- Orr A oA3cl, - p Ui0kkkj cXe cC9v dCvi rOi uCX -d0YY Ox Cmj- — Cm jdb C£n'v (M ML.r v - - roc jc c? Wvd d3v V vp y V-' r • Mro $mo WXA Xptn AO - £a OO-X V_9 P rx y SSov fc s xw o cy o_exFAo Sd r rvx xs lCOSV 000-0 o happy to finally be upperclassmer Happy to finally be upperclassmen, the jun- iors quickly learned what that meant as they assumed the re- sponsibility for host- ing the annual Junior- Senior Prom. But the finance prob- lems were quickly solv- ed and by November the needed money had been raised to hold the dance at the Mesa Hil- ton Pavillion. A satisfied, success- ful class looked for- ward to next year as seniors and being the “kings and queens of the walk.” The Junior Class Officers. President Ben Walters, Secretary Treasurer Kendi Owens and Boys Representative Noah Sensibar. 174 - Juniors Anders Sandy Anthony Anita Denise Chris Aannestad Abril Acles Adams Aguirre Allen Sherri Tasha Russell David Ix n Beth Allen Altheide Anderson Arbizu Ayers Baer Tina David Cassandra Steve Jill Sonia Ballard Barnett Bass Batt Beatty Becerra ley! Caught talking in class about his recent trip to Carol Gary Toland Washington, D.C. was Jason Stout. Bishton Bitters Black Juniors -175 Jenifer Rhonda Leah Russell Tammy Dome Bleak Blier Blum Bocks Borders Bowers Jeff Charlie Mike Cynthia Jeanne Christina Bradshaw Brewster Brock Brooks Brown Buri John Bushman Joe Burley Derek Burks Gilbert Carranza John Campbell Tim Calder Donal Carroll Jeff Casey Ericka Darn, thought they just fixed these faucets says Center Jason Madvig as he prepares a lab in chemistry. 176 - Juniors Becky Check this stroke! Working on painting skills in art Mary Shane Christensen class was Tony Johnson. Christensen Christianson Chris Marta Beth Bill Sophie Andrea Church Coleman Collins Collins Conant Cook Thomas Shani David Dewarn George Jenny Dahlstrom Daughtry Davidson Davis Davis Davis Kevin Davis Tanya Davis Machelle Davis Virgil Davis Yolanda Delavega Jennifer Demaine Kristen Doug Great paper! Reading the world famous THS news- Judy Desnoyer Dibbern paper The Buffalo. was Beth Baer. Dixie Sean Dixon Tiffany Dosenberry Kim Douglass Dana Dunlap Steve Duplissis Mike Dyll 178 - Juniors Scott Ebert Buddy Early Samantha Edwards Mike Elsberry The total is.... Almost done with an accounting assignment is Alicia Webber. Toni Escalante Jenny Emminger Cindy Annette Elaine Jaime Richard Hope Ferguson Fergusson Fernandez Figueroa Fish Flores Mike Erin Steve Julie Valerie Julie Flores Follett Fox Frane Frescholtz Fuller Junior -179 Scott Dennis Katy Cindy Gaines Gallager Gallagher Gamboa Edward C’mon, ignite my fire! Expressing his feelings for a Green passing freshman was Bill Collins. Connie Monica Garcia Garcia Heather Steve Gebert Gettman Tanya Gray Sean Goldstein Randy Green Sonia Green Jill Sheli Victoria Dolores Diem Matt Greene Griffin Gurule Gutierrez Ha Haapala 180 - Juniors Erin Haefer Kevin Hall Janice Halpin Steve Hancock Juliann Hardy Jim Harrington Shawn Shawn Jason Doug Edward Matt Harris Hartley Hawkins Heath Helland Helmstadter aul will take it! The question is which one, Paul Chamberlain or Paul edewi. Shelle Heywood David Higham Juniors -181 Faster, faster! Finishing his three minute timing Kathleen Mari Rodney drill, Brian Kennedy types away. Home Huerta Huey Corey Brian Stephanie Harold John Kevin Hunter Ingersoll Jack Jackson Jackson Jackson Lisa Theresa Dan Linda Amy Tony Jacobs Jacubetz James Jaskowski Jeffery Johnson 182 - Juniors Bethann Judd Mike Kearney Brenda Kempton Bryant Kennedy Seng Keoviengsay Ray Kettel Helena Kokaliares Earl I angenberg Tammy Knoll What’s up? Breaking his concentra- tion from his typing assignment was Courtney Wood. Cara Lehman Juniors -183 Gene Scott Larson Jessica Deena Anne Lenguyen Liles Lindholm Lindley Lipinski Longtin Shelly Michelle Jason Leanna Chris Warren MacDonald Madsen Madvig Malone Mares Marsh Joanna Julie Shane Martinez Martinez Martinez Oooh I'm wet! Heather Gerbert washes her hand after a chemistry lab. 184 - Juniors arc las •ad ers Juniors -185 Shane McGinnis Cindy McKay Melissa McCorkle Tom McDonald Karen McFarland Richard McGlasson John McGoldrick Lisa Medina Bernadette Mendoza Steve Mendoza Don't study too hard! Taking a breather in class is Brian Roth. Nathan Miechle om Millard Tracey Milligan Raul Monreal Sonnet Monson 4 1 w 1 Kris Raul Camille J. Annette Mike Dave Moore Morales Morean Moreno Moreno Morrison Nellie James Mullins Myers Christine Myers Kellie Jaime Myrrow Natividad Valerie Navarrette Curtis Neal Tomasa Newton Viet Nguyen Pay attention! Concentrating on her teacher’s lecture is Leah Blum. Dana Teri Kendra Alfonso Ruby Nunez Oehlerich Overby Owens Ozuna Pacheco 186 - Juniors Tony Marilyn Omo Valerie Chris James Padilla Palmer Palmer Paredes Parker Pauley Manuel Perez Due Pham Jason Pitchford Laura Pratt David Pohlmann Joe Quihuis Robert Pruitt Jt’s cool! Kickin’ back before class is Elijah Washington, John Trejo Katie Jason and Mike Adamczyk. Radin Ramsey Juniors -187 Shawn Alice A Ilf or one and one for all!! Doug Dibber n, Robert Thomas and Mary Richards Riethman Christenson stop to decide the plans for the rest of the night. Chuck Patricia Anthony Rosa Brian Corrina Righetti Robles Rodriguez Rodriguez Roth Roush Melissa Wendy Mike Cindy Angela Paul Rudolph Ruff Rugg Sage Salazar Salinas 188 - Juniors Karyn Sara Jenny Sanders Sandstedt Santesteban Nora Ian Eric Schmidt Schmoel Schultz Pam Sawdy Christina Scammell Paul Scheibenreif Hey you!! While dancing at a THS dance, Amy Jason Heather Hina Jefferey stopped to look at a cute boy walk by. Scott Secor Sedlock Noah Karen Amanda Fawn Jeff Denise Sensibar Sever Sharp Sharpe Shephard Sheridan Juniors -189 Kendra Edward Shumate Tim Simpson Ernie Shmidal Robin Snyder David Snodgrass Sean Smith Keith Sowden Lee Ann Spaulding Sean Sorrels Tracy Stearns Doug Stauffer Laura Stanley Elizabeth Stetzel Hey wait! Looking up from his work to take a minute to think is Buddy Early. Marvin Steward Jeff Stephens 190 - Juniors Cheryl Kimberly I orinda John Irwin Jason Stewart Stewart Stewart Stiltner Stingley Stout Rhonda lister Bryan Shane Tim Steve Strange Stray hand Strickland Stuler Takeuchi Tantana Melissa Joel Denis Robert Glenn Julie Templeton Terrill Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Nike Lisa Fernell Mike Richard Daniel Thompson Tillery Tomasi Tooman Trout Trujillo Christine Tucker Manda John Melainie Pete Heidi Turley Ueland Van Tilborg Vasquez Vellenga Juniors -191 Ivana Anita Jagdev Dennis Ben John Vender Verdugo Virdi Vrana Walters Ware Joey Jerome Joseph Reese Rick Lisa Whitcomb White Wilcock Williams Wilson Winters Donna Courtney Mike Cheyana Destry Amy Wolfe Wood Woods Wozencraft Wozencraft Wright Steve Aimee Wydoff Zupicich 192 - Juniors The class of ‘88 - What a Class! SENIORS - finally!! It has always seemed so far in the future, but now is has come and gone. Now you say, “Where did the time go? It seems like only yesterday that we were just freshmen.” These four years have been filled with memories of friends, dances, athletic events, classes and weekend activities. Hopefully, we will carry these memories with us forever. The Class of ‘88 is a class of many talents ranging from academics to the arts to sports. Academically, we have been on top for four years. All classes have talented individuals, but this year’s Seniors excell. There have been many high goals set and achieved by the Class of ‘88. The Senior Class Council consists most- ly of newcomers to Student Council. They are very talented, hardworking people who can accomplish anything when given the challenge. The Class of ‘88. What a class. LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE WE COME!! Anthony Ed Michael Nicole Anderson Andrew Angulo Apodaca Cynthia Kristie Amy Arusha Aungst Avina Backes Baker 194 - Seniors Maryann Ballesteros Rachael Barke Thomas Bauer Shelley Beeson Veronica Bentley Christopher Vincent Hey Babe! Crowning Todd Houck for Best Buns was Bergen Bertelsen Jauanett McCormack. Seniors - 195 Matthew Missy Jerry Lisa Billingsley Bird Black Blier Nicole Theresa Dan Deana Boesch Boettcher Bonow Boucher Sherri Bowser Anita Bracken Robert Brugh Marc Buchanan 196 - Seniors Let 8 do lunch! John Matheson whispers over to Steve Ford, “Hey, what’cha say we hit the cafeteria?” Mike Bui Jennifer Buri Chris Bums Tracie Burton Paul Buseck Keith Campbell Jeannette Cannon Joanne Carfagna Julie Celaya Seniors - 197 Jim Michelle Alec Sheila Chandler Cherry Chin Christensen Julie Christoph Jennifer Ciolek Daniel Clark Elizabeth Clark Ed Cobum Taura Colbert Jolene Coleman Babydoll Dessire’ Conway 198 - Seniors Raymond Felicia Sandra Sarah Cooper Costello Cota Cronin Bret Cutler Ronda Daggett Juliet Daniels Natasha Darden Brooks Davis Jennifer Dawson Daanon Decock Dante Davis Seniors - 199 Frank Jim Julie Patrick Desanna Desmith Dewitt Donovan Chandra Drennen Mark Drobniewski Stepping out! Proudly leading the Buff Band was Drum Major Robert Mainieri. 202 - Seniors Kelcey Duerst Kimberly Dukes Mark Duplissis Tara Dyer Wendy DeBano Matt Edmondson Cindy Edwards Shana Ellis Tracey Engelby Stacey Ennefer Linda Evans Renee Fader Seniors - 203 Jon Ferris Jodi Fedorchak Anthony Fetz Yea right! Having a hard time believing Paul Tucker was Maryann Ballesteros. Mark Fiedler Kenneth Follett Steve Ford Bobby Forshee Diane Franklin Bobbye Fraser 204 - Seniors Franchelle Frazier Joe Friez Shelley Galloway Shane Gardner Katrina Gary Jeff Genant Dina Giacoletti Christie Gibson Brett Goff Celia Golden Gina Golleher Seniors - 205 Robert Elmo Jody Melissa Gowans Griffin Griffin Grischkowsky Dionne Tina Charles Todd Henderson Hendrix Hofmann Houck 206 - Seniors Shawn Groves Gary Hauwert Daniel Haver Thomas Gustagson Jane Ray Alfred Craig Hovey Huerta Huizar Idso Eddie Janes Dyanne Jackson Steve Jaskowski Oops! Over the long weekend, Steve Pochiro forgot his locker combination. Paul Jenson Seniors - 207 Irlena John Carrie Johnson Rachel Johnson William Johnson Carolyn Jones Tara Jones Mark Joy a Julie Justice 208 - Seniors Vicki Sherri Phillip Renea Kennedy Kinder King Kinley Jason Carlos Ron Debbie Kirby Kirksey Kitts Knudsen Kelley Karl Michael Glen Kropp Krum Larson Leach Seniors - 209 William Stephanie Leadbetter Leonard Lori Lopez Ricky Lorenzo This is happening? ask Tammy Odell Hovey at a picnic. Vanessa Lewis 210 - Seniors Robert Mainieri Devonda Manghane Robert Mangini Erica Manley Ben Marcus Catherine Masiello John Matheson Dave Mattson Seniors - 211 Jaunett McCormack Margaret McKenzie Wayne McBride James McClendon i Renee Launa Matthew Minnie McTier Meeks Miller Miller Jeff Mirocha Lopa Misra Dominic Monacchio Ann Montanez Mark Montenegro Edward Moore Julia Morrow Mathew Morton 212 - Seniors Michael Mosley Sandra Murray Brian Munroe Ai Hoang Nguyen Are you serious ? Barb Razo doesn’t believe what Amy Sabari and Tosha Paschal tell her about the new student. Stacy Nakamura Leigh Ann Navarrette Elizabeth Nelson Eric Neal Seniors - 213 Tamara Richard Elena Ernest Odell Oliphant Oradat Pacheco Barbara Matthew Damian Marcia Palais Pallas Parkinson Paschal 214 - Seniors Tom Cindy Payne Peralta Samara Perfect Jason Pergakis Busted'. Caught by Mary Gonzales ditching one of his classes was Luke Schinzel. Seniors - 215 Polly Steve Cheryl Reza Pinder Pochiro Poe Rajabian Yolanda Michael Barbara C. Luke Ramirez Rasmussen Razo Rees Kenneth Stephen Richardson Riggins Marlon Veronica Riley Rivera 216 - Seniors Jason John Gil David Roach Roach Robles Robson Raymond Jason Tamala Shana Rocha Rogers Rolland Rothenberg Richard Ruelas Sean Rousselle Rachel Rotolante Tom Rouse Seniors - 217 Derek Daniel Sanders Santos James Russell o Mary Nicol Salcido Saliba We bad! “Thinking” they were bad by Unit K (5) were Dante Davis and Keith Campbell. Mark Sauer Jole Schiffer 218 - Seniors Malia Schooler Darren Schuck James Scooler Shaun Scow Brian Larry Susan Heather Sealey Sedlock Sharkey Shiffer Alex Eva Tanya Debra Shivers Shivers Siddens Smith Seniors - 219 Kimberly Smith Roshi Smith Eric Soli Ryan Spencer Daniel Stephens Hey, Bud! Showing how to be real friends were Nikki Apodaca and Stacey Ennefer. Anna Stevens 220 - Seniors Anne Stevens Aaron Stewart Richard Stockwell Katherine Storms Richard Strauss Dennis Streiter Janet Stumpff Tyrone Sullivan Shawn Scott Heather Deita Sund Tageson Thomas Thornton Seniors - 221 Paul Troy Robert Frankie Tucker Turley Tutrone Valenzuela Jodal Emanuel David Richard Vannoy Vassart Verdugo Vergara 222 - Seniors Matthew Wagner Nicole Wade Mark 'm cool! Seen kicking back at lunch were Mark Ward Norman Ward and Jole Schiffer. Warner Amy Mika Brent Greg Waters Webb Weech Welch Seniors - 223 Most Likely to be Mistaken as a Freshman for the Rest of Their Life JIMMY SCOOLER and TRACEY NORTHCUT Senior Personalities funny and true to life Selecting peers for some of their funnier and often, unknown traits has become an annual event at Tempe High. The senior class nom- inates and elects individuals to fit specific categories selected by The Horizon staff. Inter- estingly enough, there is rarely a problem as to who has been selected for each category. It seems that the personality traits are known to the entire class and the recipients often don’t realize that everyone else understands that they project that trait. In any case, it’s all in fun and the odds are that at the ten year reunion, the people pictured here will still project the traits for which they were known during high school. Best Hair NICOL SALIBA and MARK WARD Seniors - 225 Most Likely to be a Stand Up Comedian KARL KRUM Most Likely to become President of IBM RUSS BARNES and BARB PALAIS 226 - Seniors Most Likely to be a Tour Guide to all the Parties BOBBYE FRAISER and JASON ROACH Most Likely to Own a Keg Factory JEFF WHITLEY and SHERRI BOWSER Biggest Flirt STEVE FORD and STACEY ENNEFER Most Spirited JOHN MATHESON and STEPHANIE LEONARD Seniors - 227 Most Likely to be in the Movies MIKA WEBB and JASON TRUE Best Build PAUL TUCKER and KELLEY KROPP X: -5 , SUV Most Likely to SelDivorced Five Times by the Ten Year Class Reunion JAUNETTE MCCORMICK and STEVE POCHIRO n'x ' pi jaj rmxWiVv cyt jjr fc. oJ-0 228 - Seniors Ov Yvjy 36 nS n5VTn J rr nv . PS S I V5 S Scka n As � A,,. 1 4 H SssfWjx 1lHl,3 (-XNX tLXS vy N 3si ( o Best Buns EVA SHIVERS and TODD HOUCK Seniors - 229 MWN ISOM: Illinois Mjssouk Tcnnissi f «ft. , koia I Wisconsin Faculty changes were few which resulted in a continued stability which Tempe High has become known for in the TUHS District. With a reasonably constant enrollment, the task was to emphasize all aspects of the curriculum in and out of the classroom. Dedicated teachers gave many hours of extra-curricular tipie to student activities and athletics. But the emphasis continued to be on the student learning the basics required of an educated member of our society. Remedial classes, the use of Impact techniques and the introduction of Outcome Based Instruction in some classes were only the most obvious methods used to help students to learn. The primary educational emphasis continued to be experienced teachers using age-old techniques to try to excite some- times reluctant students . RONALD AHLRICH Social Studies GLEN ALFORD Physical Education GEORGE BARRIENTOS Mathematics RENEE BEERMAN Athletic Trainer DON BENJAMIN English BARBARA BENNETT English EARL BLADES Police Liaison ROBERTA BOOKHOUT Social Studies DIANE BOYD Counselor LOWELL BROWN Social Studies ZETTA BROWNING Special Education MAUREEN BUFFINGTON English 232 - Faculty BOB BURKHARDT Art CLYDE CHRISTENSEN Science RICHARD CAMPBELL Guidance CAROL COLE Nurse TED CARLSON Readinn CURTIS COOK Science GEORGIANA CAVE Library MARY BRYAN CURD English BILL CHILDERS Industrial Arts GAIL DEAL Industrial Arts JANET JUDY DIANE RISE DEEVER DUTSON EISENHEIM ENDERS Foreign Language Mathematics Speech Pathologist Special Education A.C. FLANAGAN Science Faculty - 233 JIM FOSTER Driver Ed Health r r. I MARIO GARCIA Foreign Language CARL HARRIS Physical Education THERESA FROEHLICH Special Education JUDY FULLERTON Foreign Language LILLIAN GOMEZ Physical Education WILLIAM GRAHAM Social Studies DIANE GEIST Mathematics SCOTT GREENHALGH Science GARY HALL Business LESLEY HAMILTON English SARA HEISER Home Economics DEREK HOFFLAND Mathematics KIM HILGERS Business SANDRA HINKLE—TUSA Special Education 234 - Faculty JEANETTE HOWELL English DIANE HUNT Physical Education IRENE HUNTING Mathematics GRETCHEN JUDE English NORM LABARGE Health NANCY LIPINSKI English • « 1L OLAS LUNT English BARBARA MADDUX Special Education MARK MADSEN Science CHUCK MALPBDE Social Studies DAVE MALTBY Business TIM MCBURNEY Business MARYEILEEN MCKERSIE English MOLLY MCLAUGHLIN Audio Visual JOHN MELIS Mathematics Faculty - 235 DAN MILLER English HARRY MITCHELL Social Studies MARIANNE MITCHELL Business DEBRA MOORE Physical Education GARY MOSSMAN English JIM MURPHY Driver Education SUSAN NEGLEY Foreign Language CHUCK NEWTON English Journalism BEV NIEDERMILLER English CARI JO NIEMEYER English TONY OCCHIUZZI Science JOHN PAULEY English MARY PEARCE Reading KATIE PIIALEN Science KAREN PHARES English 236 - Faculty t DONNA PISCIOTTA Social Worker SHANNON RADFORD Social Studies RON POPKO Vision Specialist DAVE RASLEY In-School Suspension LINDA PRICE Music LUCILLE REED Library CECIL PRIOR Social Studies SHARON RUTKOSKI Mathematics JIM RAFTER Mathematics A LANA SCHRENK Mathematics GERHARD SCHREUR Physical Education MICHELLE SCIAM E Home Economics SHERYL SEIFFERT Mathematics GARY SHAHAN Social Studies STEVE SHIVELY Psychologist Faculty - 237 JACKIE SMITH TV Production MARY SOUTHALL Science CLYDE STARKS Guidance JUDY STARKSTON English SKIP STRESS Study Hall DOUG TAYSOM Science JESS THOMPSON Foreign Language RICHARD TORREZ Guidance JEN DA TROWBRIDGE Guidance PETE TROWBRIDGE Business RICHARD TRUJILLO Business MARILYN VANDEMARK Home Economics JIM VICICH Mathematics DENE WALLACE Reading Chapter I DARLENE WEDINGTON—CLARK Music 238 - Faculty SHELDON WION Mathematics LEO WOOD Science DAN ZAVALETA Industrial Arts JULEY CASSELL Data Processing Secretary YOLANDA CARREGA Security Guard f| CINDY CHAVEZ Guidance Secretary CLAUDIA DAVIS Principal Secretary BETTY DEAL Audio Visual Secretary SUZANNE GOLDSTEIN Resource Aide MARY GONZALES Security Guard BETTY JOAN HAGER Library Aide NANCY HARRIS Library Secretary LISA HOLLAND Switchboard Operator CHERI JOHNSON Attendance Clerk MARIA KUDRZYCKI Math Aide Faculty - 239 LESLIE MCNAIR Special Ed Aide VERONICA VILLA Bookstore Clerk DAN DIROSA Custodian PEVK ESCALANTE Custodian KATHY PAULEY CUES Aide KAREN SOLIERE Activities Secretary THERON DAVIS Night Leadman STEVE KKMPTON Equipment Manager BECKY SOTO Bookstore Manager MINH HUU Custodian BARBARA WASHINGTON Attendance Clerk TCUDC JIMMY WILLIAMS Security Guard PAT NEATHERY Registrar Secretary LOUIS OLIVER Plant Forman RICK LOZANO Custodian 240 - Faculty Mo problems f major proportions faced the irincipals, Superintendent or Governing Board in regards to rempe High during the year. It ■vas mostly “business as usual” with no changes in personnel, lie administrators emphasized the maintenance of an atmos- phere conducive to learning on he THS campus. An In School Suspension system was insti- tuted which helped with disci- pline and learning. DR. DAVID ANNALA Principal JIM RANDALL Vice Principal PEGGY PAYNE Registrar MANNY REYES Vice Principal DR. THOMAS PARKER Superintendent MARY FRANCIS LEWIS DR. PHIL COOK VIRGINIA JIM TINSLEY PHILLIPS ROBERT KEMPTON Faculty - 241 7km ( ■6 u-r'.0€ a £ 1 0' s0 ipv x ° fco v 6. pp - Organizations - DEC A 108 Dionysus 140•141 Drama 136 Football Boosters Club 136 Forensics 130 French Club 123 German Club 105 HERO 107 Horizon 112-113 Interact 138 Key Club 130 Latin Club 134 Letter Club 134 Mat Mates 131 National Honor Society 139 Orchestra 114 Photography Club 132 Pom Pon Line 128 • 129 Science Club 137 Sister City 138 Ski Club 108 Spanish Club 123 Stage Band 122 Student Council 104 Thespians 136 TV Studio 142-143 - Athletics - Football Varsity 46 - 49 JV 50 - 51 Freshman 52 - 53 Golf 101 Soccer Varsity 98-100 JV 100 Softball Varsity 86-87 JV 88 Freshman 88 Swimming Boys 60-61 Girls 62 - 63 Tennis, Boys Varsity 68 - 69 JV 72 Feshman 74 - Events - Fall Play 42 - 43 Homecoming 26 - 31 Tennis, Girls Varsity 70-71 JV 73 Freshman 75 Track Boys 66 - 67 Girls 64 - 65 Volleyball Varsity 54 - 55 JV 56 Freshmen 56 Wrestling Varsity 82 - 83 JV 84 Freshman 85 Misteltoe Dance 35 Musical Comedy 36 - 37 Pep Rallies 38 • 39 - Administration - - Faculty Staff - Ahlrich, Ronald 232 Alford, Glen 232 Annala. Dr. David 7, 125, 241 Barrientos, George 232 Bartoni, Nick 74 Beerman, Renee 232 Benjamin, Don 138, 232 Bennett, Barbara 232 Blades, Earl 232 Blum. A1 130 Bookhout, Roberta 232 Boyd, Diane 232 Brown, Ix well 232 Browning, Zetta 133, 232 Buffington, Maureen 232 Burkhardt, Bob 135, 233 Campbell, Richard 233 Carlson. Ted 137, 233 Carrega, Yolanda 239 Cassell, Juley 239 Cave. Georgiana 233 Chavez, Cindy 239 Childers. Bill 133,233 Christensen, Clyde 233 Cole. Carol 233 Cook. Curtis 15,82,233 Cook. Dr. Phil 241 Curd, Mary Bryan 233 Davis. Claudia 239 Davis, Theron 240 Deal. Betty 239 Deal. Gail 233 Deever, Janet 123, 233 Dirosa, Dan 240 Dutton, Judy 233 Ei8enheim, Diane 233 Enders, Rise 233 Escalante, Steve 240 Flanagan, A.C. 137.233 Foster, Jim 234 Froehlich, Theresa 234 Fullerton, Judy 105,234 Goldstein, Suzanne 239 Gomez, Lillian 234 Gonzales. Mary 215, 239 Graham, William 61, 130. 234 Garcia, Mario 234 Gei8t, Diane 234 Gilmartin, Leo 79 Greenhalgh, Scott 10.88. 234 Hager. Betty Joan 239 Hall, Gary 234 Hamilton, Lesley 75,234 Harris. Carl 234 Harris. Nancy 239 Heiser. Sara 234 Hilgers, Kim 106, 234 Hinkle-Tusa, Sandra 234 Hoffland, Derek 52, 234 Holland, Lisa 239 Howell, Jeanette 235 Hunt, Diane 235 Hunting, Irene 235 Huu, Minh 240 Johnson, Cheri 239 Jude, Gretchen 130.235 Kempton, Robert 241 Kempton, Steve 240 Kerr, Roger 57 Kudrzycki, Maria 239 I aBarge. Norm 49. 235 Lee. Billy 81 Lewis. Mary Francis 241 Lipinski, Nancy 235 Lozano. Rick 240 Lunt, Olas 235 Maddux, Barbara 235 Madsen, Mark 88, 235 Malpede, Chuck 235 Maltby, Dave 235 McBurney, Tim 39, 49, 108, 134, 235 McKersie, Mary Eileen 235 McLaughlin, Molly 235 McNair, Leslie 133, 240 Melis, John 235 Miller, Dan 136.236 Mitchell, Harry 236 Mitchell, Marianne 236 Montanez, Mike 52 Moore. Debra 54, 236 Mossman, Gary 236 Murphy. Jim 236 Neathery, Pat 240 Negley, Susan 123,236 Newton. Chuck 32. 236 Niedermiller. Bev 236 Niemeyer, Cari Jo 56, 236 Occhiuzzi, Tony 87, 236 Oliver, Louis 240 Ostendorf, Gary 49 Pauley. Kathy 240 Pauley, John 101, 236 Payne. Peggy 241 Pearce, Mary 236 Phalen, Katie 236 Phares, Karen 109,236 Phillips, Jim 241 Pisciotta, Donna 237 Popko, Ron 237 Price. Linda 237 Prior. Cecil 237 Rafter. Jim 237 Radford. Shannon 52, 237 Randall, Jim 241 Rasley, Dave 237 Reed, Lucille 237 Reyes. Manny 241 Rutkoski. Sharon 237 Schrenk. Alana 237 Schreur, Gerhard 77, 79, 237 Sciame, Michelle 237 Sebele, Letang 100 Seiffert, Sheryl 237 Shahan, Gary 237 Shively, Steve 237 Smith, Jackie 238 Soliere, Karen 240 Soto, Becky 240 Southall, Mary 238 Starks. Clyde 139.238 Starkston, Judy 105,238 Stress. Skip 238 Taysom, Doug 135, 238 Thompson, Jess 238 Tinsley, Virginia 241 Torrez. Richard 238 Trowbridge. Jenda 238 Trowbridge, Pete 56, 99, 100, 238 Trujillo, Richard 80,238 Vandemark, Marilyn 238 Vicich, Jim 63. 238 Villa, Veronica 240 Wallace, Dene 238 Washington, Barbara 240 Wedington-Clark. Darlene 114, 115, 116, 117, 238 Wehrman, Jim 58 Williams, Jimmy 85, 240 244 - Index A innestad. Anders 60 ,61.99,139,175 ril, Sandy 175 :edo, Brandon 52,53, 147 redo, Clint 161 rhey, Elias 161 rles, Antony 175 rton, Brent 133,194 lamczyk, Michael 38, 49, 187 lams. Anita 175 (an, Greg 133, 194 rresta. Jason 147 ruero, Veronica 147 (uirre, Denise 161, 175 cock. Nicholas 109, 123,161 day. Frances 161 dridge. Shannon 194 eman, Danny 161 exander, Eric 49, 194 ford. Glenn 39. 49 ford. Kristen 40. 96. 108,131.161 len. Christopher 175 len, Danny 147 len. Sherri 140.175 len. Tonya 161 mo. Khalid 17,61.105,147 tergott, Michael 161 theide. Tasha 87,114,123, 139,175 varez, Clara 161 varez. John 79,81 varez. Tracy 147 naya, Patricia 147 iau,Teni 147 taya. Pat 75 ider8on, Anthony 194 iderson, Arlene 147 iderson. Derek 161, 173 iderson. Jamal 147 iderson. Russell 175 idreas. Shaun 161 idreas. Trisha 57.161 idrew. Edward 194 igulo, Caroline 123,147 igulo, Michael 194 inala. Mike 130,161 itrobius. Rebecca 147 odaca, Nicole 63, 139, 194, 220 ipeldom, Dwayne 147 uirre, Lorenia 116 anda. Veronica 147 bizu. David 137, 175 ellano. Victor 147 melio, Eddie 18 m8tead. Jarrod 50, 51, 134, 160,161 m8trong. Derk 147 nold, Jennifer 147 nold, Pamela 161 redondo. Mona 147 thurs, John 118, 120, 122, 161 tice, Renee 119,120,147 hton, Bubby 27 kinson, Carrie 161 dli, Rachael 147 ingst, Cynthia 107,194 ina, Kristie 106,194 ala. Rudy 161 ere, Lon 175 una, Alfonso 108 B ekes, Amy 194 ir, Elizabeth 175,178 ley, Mark 14 - Students - Baker, Arusha 139, 140, 194 Baldacchino, George 147 Ballard. Tina 175 Ballesteros. Arturo 161 Ballesteros. Christie 119.120,147 Ballesteros, Maryann 195, 204 Bancroft. Sarah 110. Ill, 123, 127, 147. 153 Baney, Jonathan 101,161 Barhitte. Josh 147 Barke, Rachael 195 Barnes. Russell 42. 109, 110, 111, 139, 226 Barnett. David 175 Barnhart. Daniel 105.136. 161 Barry. Stefanie 147 Barton, Alexia 161 Bass. Cassandra 175 Bates. Kenyatta 161 Batt, Steven 119.175 Bauer, Thomas 195 Baughman. Brad 28, 50, 85. 160, 161 Bearup, Jackie 161 Beattie. Lauralyn 37, 109, 110, 111, 130, 136, 161 Beatty. Jill 41.96, 108, 131. 175 Beazley, April 147 Becerra. Sonia 123,175 Bedewi, Paul 112, 139, 175, 181 Beebe, Stacy 147 Beeson, Shelley 195 Bejarano, Carlos 123,161 Bell. Earl 147 Bell. Eddie 123,135,161 Bell, Joy 96,97, 120, 139, 195 Benit, John 147 Benitez, Marcus 119, 161 Bennett, Ty 161 Bentley, Veronica 107,195 Benton, Katie 108, 109, 130, 136, 161 Bergen.Christopher 195 Berry, Sharon 123, 137, 138. 161 Bertelsen, I acy 112, 113 Bertelsen, Vincent 38,49, 195 Bertelson, I«acy 112,113 Bertrand, Brenda 56, 88, 147,158 Bertrand, Brian 82,84,85,161 Bier. Jesse 161 Biere, Mike 147 Bessert, Reed Bigbee, Twoi 175 Billingsley, Matt 49, 196 Bingham, Daniel 161 Bird, Missy 107,196 Birt, Tommy 133 Bisbing, Bill 147 Bishton, Carol 105,175 Bishton, Stephanie 119, 161.173 Bitters, Gary 175 Black. Jerry 133,1% B'.ack, Toland 49, 175 Blackwell. Trinity 161 Blanc. Todd 121.123,161 Blankstein. Ari 43. 136, 161 Bleak. Jenifer 115,117,176, Blevins. Gween 147 Blier, Lisa 128, 196 Blier, Rhonda 57,87,176 Bliss, Coleen 105, 112,113,137,138,161 Blum. Leah 109, 123, 139. 176, 186 Blume, Tasha 147 Bocks, Russell 176 Boettcher. Nicole 1% Boettcher, Theresa 1% Bohn. Lisa 56,161 Bolt, Tanya 116,147 Bombardier, Robert 116.119,161 Bonow, Daniel 106, 139, 196 Bonow. Joe 74. 147 Borders. Tammy 123,176 Boswell. Harry 134,147 Boucher, Dcana 196 Bowers, Dome 88, 176 Bowie, Annika 161 Bown, Chris 161 Bown. Jennifer 147 Bowser, Sherri 106,108,196,227 Bracken, Anita 9, 196 Brada. Julie 110. Ill, 161 Bradley. Alan 161,172 Bradley. Kym 75,147 Bradley, Luis 161 Bradshaw, Jeff 133, 176 Braggs, Greg 81, 147 Braggs. Rhonda 116,147 Bratcher, James 147 Brathwaite, John 138 Brewster. Charlie 176 Brewster, Christ 162 Briggs. Heather 146. 148 Bristor. Michael 148 Britton. Denise 148 Brock. Mike 119, 176 Brock, Scott 148 Brooks, Cynthia 176 Brooks, Iretha 140 Brooks, Netiece 148 Brower, Katy 162 Brown, Jeanne 176 Brown, Stephanie 127,148 Brugh, Robert 196 Buchanan, Marc 196 Bueno, Anthony 52, 148 Buffin, J.D. 148 Bui. Mike 197 Buie, I-ori 126, 162 Bumpass, Robin 162 Bundy, Mike 49, 134 Burdick, Ginny 162 Buri, Christina 115,176 Buri, Jennifer 197 Burks. Derek 176 Burley. Dawn 88,137,162 Burley, Joe 176 Burley. Mike 148 Bums. Berrv 162 Burns. Chris 58. 105, 197 Burton. Rachel 88. 148 Burton, Tracie 106,197 Burton. Tricia 148 Buseck, Paul 109, 123, 197 Bushman. John 176 Butler. Noah 130,162 Buzan. Rebecca 162 Buzan. Sherrie 162 c Cadena, Patricia 148 Calder, Ronald 148 Calder, Tim 105,176 Calvin. Christel 110,111.162 Campas, Anna 162 Campbell, John 61,176 Campbell, Keith 77, 79, 134, 197, 218 Canchola, Marisol 123,126,162 Canniff, Wendy 162 Cannon, Jeannette 35, 123, 139, 197 Carbajal, Bryan 162 Carfagna, Joanne 107,197 Carley, Diane 148 Carlson, Crystal 148 Carlton, Jennifer 162 Carpenter, Corena 63,114,137,162 Carr, Harold 50, 51 Carranza, Gilbert 176 Index - 245 Carranza, Gina 132.162 Carranza. Greg 148 Carroll, Donal 176 Carter, Carol 121,162 Carter. Edwin 52,119, 148 Carter. I emuel 162 Carter. Nathaniel 148 Carver. Jamie 148 Casey. ,I)onna 115.117,123. 148 Casey. Jeffrey 105. 134, 137. 139. 176 Catlin. Benjamin 162 Celaya, .Julie 54, 55, 107, 197 Celaya, Tracy 162,168 Center. Ericka 176 Chamberlain, Paul 177,181 Champagne. Bobbie 136,177 Chandler, James 37, 115, 117, 198 Chang. Chingfei 162 Charania, Zahra 112,113,123,146,148 Charles, Jennifer 162 Charles. Scott 177 Chaudhuri. Jon 105,135.137.177 Chavez, Becky 123 Chavez, Gloria 148 Chavez, Lawrence 162 Chavez. Natalie 148 Chavez, Nathan 50,82,162 Chavez, Rebecca 177 Cheatham. Chester Jr 162 Cherry. Michelle 107,198 Chim, Saim 148 Chin, Alexander 198 Cho.Su 130.138,139,177 Christensen. Mary 115, 117, 177, 188 Christensen. Rebecca 108,177 Christensen, Sheila 87, 198 Christian, Brian 162 Christian, Teresa 56. 148 Christiansn. John 162 Christianson, Shane 177 Christoph, Julie 30, 120, 137, 138, 139, 198 Chung, Ching-Fei 137 Church, Chris 177 Cienfuegos, Beatrice 162 Cienfuegos, Manual 162 Ciolek, Jennifer 96, 97, 105, 109, 139, 198 Cipriani. William 85, 148 Clark. Brend 162a Clark. Daniel 42, 135, 136, 198 Clark. Elizabeth 15, 112, 198 Clark. Kelli 148 Clark, Martha 148 Clarke. Dusty 148 Cleary, Edward 148 Cnossen, Dan 162 Cobb, Brandon 162 Cobert, Janel 148 Coburn, Edward 198 Cody, James 148 Cody, Melissa 162 Cohen. Jessica 97. 127. 130,148 Colbert, La Shawn 162 Colbert, Lonnell 52,148 Colbert, Taura 106, 198 Colmeman, Jolene 198 Coleman, Marta 41, 96, 79, 140, 177 Colleto, Heather 10, 162 Collins. Beth 87.139,17? Collins. Bill 61. 108.137,139,177,180 Colter, Jack 148 Comeaux, Blaine 50, 85,162 Conant, Sophie 177 Conchola, Marisol 137 Conter, Colleen 56,110, 111, 148 Contreras, Suzanne 11,162 Conway, Babydoll 198 Conway. Chris 162 Conway, Francine 149 Conway, James 162 Conway, Mike 162 Cook, Andrea 86, 87, 177 Cooley, David 162 Cooley, William 50 Cooper, Raymond 199 Coronado, Kaquol 149 Correa, Adan 149 Corriere, Michael 135, 137, 162 Costello, Felicia 199 Costello. James 81.149 Cota, Sandra 199 Cote, Christine 177 Cotton, Vatesha 149 Couch, Todd 162 Counterman, Patricia 149 Cox. Donald 38. 49, 177 Cox. Marissa 162 Cox. Pippa 162 Craft. Jennifer 115, 130, 136, 163 Craigo. Bill 123,135.163 Cramer. Rick 120,135,163 Crammer. Renee 63.132,177 Crane. Rockey 163 Creel, Donald 163 Cristoph. Julie 163 Cronin, Sarah 115,199 Cross, Whit 177 It'riiy Amn.'f WiCTiWffTte:! Cunningham, Francis 112,113 Cunningham, Sheila 163 Curtis, Kenny 149 Cutler, Bret 115, 199 D Dagget, Ronda 35, 120, 138, 199 Dahl, Christopher 163 Dahlstorm, James 163 Dahlstorm. Thomas 133,178 Dahozy, Darwin 149 Dancy. I atoya 56.88, 163 Daniels. Juliet 131.199 Darden, Natasha 199 Darlson, Dave 138 Darvish, Donna 149 Daughtry, Rene 163 Daughtry, Shani 178 Davidson, David 108, 130, 178 Davis, Susie 135 Davis, Andrew 58,149 Davis, Brenda 132,163 Davis, Brooke 136, 199 Davis, Dante 27, 121, 122, 199, 218 Davis, Dewarn 178 Davis, George 49,82,178 Davis. Jenny 178 Davis. Juliana 136,149 Davis. Kevin 178 Davis. Michelle 131,178 Davis, Rosaon 149 Davis, Tammy 41, 163 Davis, Tanya 41, 178 Davis, Theron 163 Davis, Virgil 178 Dawson, Jamie 149 Dawson, Jennifer 199 De Foe. Kelly 149 De Foe, Kevin 149 De Tone. Giovanni 149 Debano, Wendy 105, 109, 114, 139, 203 Decock, Daanon 123, 136, 199, 229 Del Fosse, Franc 163 Delavega, Barbara 149 Delavega, Yolanda 178 Demaine, Jennifer 178 Desanna, Frank 202 Desmith, Jennifer 63, 149 Desmith, Jimmy 202 Desnoyer, Kristen 140,141,178 Devich, I ashel 97, 149 Dewey. David 149 Dewitt, Julie 106,202 Diaz, Brian 163 Dibbern, Doug 109, 130, 139, 178, 188 Dibble, Joseph 163 Dice. Jason 149 Dicken, Dean 163 Dickman, Joanne 8, 18 Dickman, Tomas 136 Dix, Chenita 133,163 Dixie, Doug 163 Dixie. Judith 123,178 Dixon. Brad 149 Dixon. Sean 110, 130, 136. 138, 143, 178 Dixon, Thomas 135 Dobsky, Carl 163 Dodd, Ericka 149 Dohozy, Darwin 85 Dominguez, Dennis 149 Donahoe, Jack 135 Donovan, Patrick 28, 202 Dosenberry. Tiffany 178 Doty, Leanne 149 Douglas, Steven 49. 163 Douglass, Kimberly 56, 178 Dowhie, Michael 202 Dowhie, Susan 136,149 Downing, Tanisha 149 Doyle. Trish 149 Drake. Chelsea 123,135, 136, 149 Drake, Heather 139, 202 Drennen, Chandra 202 Driscoll, Patricia 138, 163 Drobniewski, Mark 202 Drumm, Shellv 136,149, 155 Dry, Heath 74, 149 Duerst, Kelcey 203 Dukes, Kimberly 123, 203 Duncan, Nathan 100, 149 Dunlap, Dana 178 Dunny, Teresa 163 Duplissis, Mark 104, 130, 203 Duplissis, Steven 123, 178 Dyer, Richard 149 Dyer, Tara 203 Dyll. Jeff 81.149 Dvll. Micheal 123,178 Dyll. Tracy 128,140,141.163,170 E Early, Buddy 13, 42, 110, 111, 130, 136, 138, 179, 109 Elbert, Scott 179 Edel, Ruth 138 Edmondson, Matthew 123, 137, 203 Edwards, Cindy 203 Edwards. Nickole 149 Edwards. Samantha 179 Eich.Tom 163 Elder. Bernadette 149 Elliot. Jason 163 Ellis, Shana 14,106,108,203 Elsberry, Michael 179 Emminger. Jennifer 179 Emory, Steven 149 Endres, James 115,149 Engelby, Tracy 203 Engelen, Jennifer 28, 163 Ennefer, Stacey 27, 39, 63, 128,203, 220, 227 Escalante, Antoinette 179 Espinoza, Patricia 149 Estrada, Jose 133 Estrada, Marc 82 Estrada, Mario 50,85,163 Evans, Derrick 163 Evans, Linda 107, 203 246 - Index F abaro. Grysell 123,163 adcr, Renee 123, 203 an, Zhen 57, 204 arnsworth, Wade 50, 163 edorchak, Jodi 62, 63, 204 erguson, Cindy 179 ergusson, Annette 108, 179 erRUsson, Chrisie 149 emandez. Elaine 108, 179 emandez.Zobeda 149 erris, Jon 38, 46, 49, 204 etz, Anthony 204 iedler, Mark 204 iRueroa. Jaime 108,179 irestone. Jonah 105, 130,135,136, 138, 163 ish, Richard 179 isher, Brian 81.163 letch er, Scott 100 lick, David 163 lood, Bruce 163 lores, Hope 179 lores, Michael 99. 100, 179 ollett, Erin 179 ollett, Andy 41. 136,204 ollett. Christie 63. 120, 122, 136, 137 ord, Brenda 150 ord, Stacy 140, 141, 163 ord, Steve 30, 77, 79, 134, 197, 204, 227 ‘orshee, Bobby 204 ox. Kelly 150 ox, Steven 101.139.179 rane, Julie 179 'ranklin, Diane 204 raser, Bobbye 27. 128, 129, 204, 226 ‘raser, Kelley 75. 114, 150 ‘raser, Sarah 75. 88. 114, 150 ’razier, Franchelle 107,205 'reels, Scott 105, 150 ‘re8choltz, Valerie 121,137,179 ‘rey, Duane 163 'riez, Joseh 205 ‘rost, Danny 163 ‘rv, Stacey 150 ‘uller, Julie 179 6 iaines, Gaylord 163 iaines, Richard 150 iaines, Scott 180 ialindez, Daren 163 iallaRher, Daniel 150 iallaRher, Dennis 180 IallaRher, Kathleen 54, 180 iallatin, James 150 lalloway, Shelley 139,205 iamboa, Cindy 180 lamboa, Raymond 205 iarcia, Connie 123,180 iarcia, Ernest 132 iarcia, Maria 114,150 iarcia, Monica 180 iarcia. Vicki 163 iardner, Shane 121,205 iarland. Lisa 150 iarland. Rose 180 iary, Katrina 54, 86, 87, 107, 205 iauna. Cary 120, 150 iearinR. David 150 iebert, Heather 105 tenant, Jeffrey 79, 205 iettman. Steve 180 iiacobbi, Karen 120,180 iiacoletti, Cory 150 iiacoletti, Dina 106,205 zibson, Christine 205 zoff, Brett 108, 205 zolden, Celia 205 Goldstein, Sean 61. 115, 180 Golleher, ReRina 107,205 Gollubier, Jerry 163 Gomez, Christina 88, 150 Gonzales. Manuel 150 Gonzales. Vanessa 164 Good Buffalo. Dean 58. 59. 150 Gossett. Kelly 6. 29,150 Gowans, Robert 206 Granillo. Xavier 150 Gray, Michael 150 Gray, Tanya 108,140,180 Green. Eddie 123, 180 Green, Randy 180 Green, Sonia 180 Greene, Jill 180 Greenman, Pete 164 Griffin. Elmo 106,206 Griffen, Jody 54. 56. 206 Griffin, Katherine 150 Griffin, Sheli 27, 128, 180 Grim, Steve 164 Grimes, Keisha 164 Grischkowsky, Melissa 62. 63. 106,108, 206 Groves, Shawn 135, 206 Guerrero, Lisa 150 Guerrero, Thomas 164 Gunkel, Stephanie 108,164 Gurule, Caroline 150 Gurule. Victoria 180 Gustafson, Thomas 58, 59, 108, 206 Gutierrez, Dolores 180 Guzman, Joe 164 H Ha, Diem 109, 123, 130, 135, 137, 139, 180 Haapala. Matthew 180 Hackett, Libby 112,113,150 Hackler. Lannet 75,150 Hadley. Wade 150 Haefer, Erin 114, 123, 181 Haefer, Titus 52.150 Halbert, Wendy 8, 18 Hall. Kevin 181 Hall. Steve 52. 150 Halpin, Janice 181 Hancock. Stephen 41, 105, 115, 130, 136, 137, 138,181 Hankins, Eric 164 Hardeman, Travis 150 Hardy, Juliann 63, 181 Hargis, Casey 150 Harkins, Lacy 195,114,164 Harlow, Ray 164 Harrington, Jim 181 Harris, Shawn 134,181 Hartley, Shawn 181 Harvey. Richard 150 Hatch, Derek 164 Hatfield, Jerica 150 Hauwert, Gary 135, 206 Hauwert, Ron 164 Haver, Daniel 30,39,49,82,83, 139,206 Haverland, Scott 74, 150 Hawkins, Jason 181 Hawkins. I ah 150 Hawkins. Liticia 164 Haywood, Kim 127 Heath. Doug 108,181 Hed8trom. Chris 164 Helland. Edward 181 Helmstadter. Matt 118,120,137,181 Henderson, Dionne 206 Henderson. Missy 9 Hendrix, Tina 30, 106,206 Herald. Delbert 114, 137, 164 Hernandez, Ambrose 49 Hernandez, Betty 181 Hernandez. Camille 87, 164 Hernandez. Carlos 164 Hernandez, Chris 150 Hernandez. Gabe 164 Hernandez. Ignacio 181 Hernandez. JoAnn 108 Hernandez. Mario A. 181 Hernandez. Mario C. 181 Hernandez. Nacho 49. 134 Hernandez. Sally 131,164 Hernandez. Sonya 123 Herrero, Pablo 150 Hess, Matt 150 Hester, Clyde 85 Hey wood, Kim 150 Heywood. Shelle 181 Hicks. Brandi 88. 164 Hicks. Derek 164 Higham. David 181 Hill. Chelai 126,137, 140, 164 Hill. Michelle 150 Hill. Stephanie 182 Hinkle, Tonya 182 Hisle, Mary 121.164 Hislop. Jaime 81,150 Hochstedler, Melissa 63,115, 164 Hochstresser. Jenny 7, 118, 121, 182 Hodge, Berdetta 150 Hodges, John 164 Hodges, Scott 164 Hoeffler, Justin 150 Hoffman, Jessica 164 Hofmann, Charles 99, 206 Hofmann, Lin 115, 117, 163, 164 Hogan, Rob 58 Hogan, Zack 109, 135, 137, 182 Hogan, Zeb 150 Hollingsworth, Tanya 56, 164 Hollins, Tonya 150 Holmes, Donny 105, 150 Holton, Christy 75, 150 Hooks, Enice 49, 182 Home. Eric 182 Horne, Kathleen 182 Homer, Richard 151, 164 Houck, Todd 38, 47, 48, 49, 195, 206, 229 Hovev, Irene 56,88, 164 Hovey. Jane 39, 128, 140, 207, 210 Huddleston. Mike 50, 164 Hudson, Robert 81, 164 Hudson. Viva 56,151 44«ertaJJla� --l62------ ( Huerta, Ra .82,-133 07.' Huey, Rodney 182 Huey. Tadd 115 Huffman. Robert 105, 151 Huffstettler, John 43 Hughes. Scott 164 Huizar, Alfred 133,207 Hunter, Corey 182 Hussey, Richard 82.164 Hutchinson. Scott 50,51, 164 I Idso, Craig 99, 100, 207 Idso, Greg 139 Idso, Lance 100,151 Ingersoll, Brian 99.100,182 Ingersoll, Carolyn 88,121, 151 Innis, Juana 151 Ipalook, Kalvin 151 Isaac, Aro 164 J Jack, Stephanie 182 Jackson, Dyanne 30, 54, 55, 56, 207 Jackson, Harold 182 Jackson, John 182 Jackson, Kevin 49, 134, 182 Jackson, Mindy 164 Jacobs. Bill 52.85,151 Index - 247 Jacobs. I.isa 182 Jacques, Michael 50,164 Jacubetz, Theresa 137.182 James, Danny 100, 108, 182 James, Jay 81.151 Janes. Doug 115, 117, 164 Janes, Eddie 207 Jaramillo, Eddie 164 Jaskowski, Linda 108, 124, 125. 182 Jaskowski, Steve 207 Jauregui, Ema 151, 156 Jauregui, Isela 164 Jefferies Kenneth 151 Jeffery, Amy 63, 137, 182, 189 Jenson, Paul 11, 133, 207 Jimenez. Angie 165 John, Irlena 106, 208 Johnson. Bobby 52.151 Johnson, Carmen 99, 100, 165 Johnson, Carolyn 165 Johnson, Carrie 106,208 Johnson, Chuck 108,165 Johnson. Dion 151 Johnson. Erika 151 Johnson, Jamie 131.165 Johnson. Rachel 208 Johnson, Richard 165 Johnson, Robert 151 Johnson, Ron 52,151 Johnson, Tom 118.120.165 Johnson, Tony 177, 182 Johnson, William 208 Jones, Derek 183 Jones, Bill 151 Jones, Carolyn 106,208 Jones, Dalee 88. 151 Jones, David 165 Jones, Derek 137 Jones, John 183 Jones, I«aPorsha 165 Jones, Michael 58, 151 Jones, Sherri 133. 165 Jones, Sidney 85 Jones, Tara 208 Jones. Tawni 165 Jones, Tim 58.151 Jones. Tinika 151 Jordan. Wade 183 Joya, Mark 208 Joyce. Jaime 142, 183 Judd. Bethann 29,183 Justice, Julie 106,208 K Kadish, Zach 18,135.208 Kafton, Steve 165 Kallstedt, Eric 165 Kanios, Nicholas 208 Kaye, Darren 165 Kearney, David 151 Kearney, Mike 183 Keats, Kristin 208 Keith, Karen 107,208 Kelley, Chris 99. 183 Kelley, Kim 97 Kelley. MikellO, 165 Kelly. Daniel 165 Kemple, James 183 Kempton, Brenda 183 Kennedy. Bryant 78, 79.108, 134, 182,183 Kennedy. Johnnie 81,151 Kennedy, Vicki 7, 107, 108. 124, 209 Kennel. Michelee 151 Kent, Laura 114,151 Keovieng8ay, Seng 58,116,183 Kerr, James 58. 135,183 Kessel, Kina 165 Kessler, Gail 120,130,137.138.165 Kettel, Ray 183 Killeen. Matt 98,99,100.165 Kinder. Lisa 165 Kinder. Sherri 106,209 Kindred. Adrian 50, 165 Kindt, I .ester 58, 165 Kindt. Steve 58. 59. 183 King. Blanca 56.88, 151 King. D.J. 151 King. Nearl 151 King. Philip 115,209 King. Tracy 183 Kinley, Renea 209 Kinsley. Vickie 183 Kirby, ('had 84. 85, 165 Kirby, David 85, 152 Kirby, Jason 46, 49, 82. 83, 209 Kirksey, Carlos 209 Kirtlev, Rhonda 152 Kittrick, Paul 28 Kitts, Ron 209 Knoll. Tammy 183 Knudsen, Debra 139,209 Koenig. Stacy 152, 156 Kokaliares, Helena 86,87, 114, 183 Kostuck, Dana 165 Kramer. Paige 152 Krewson, Julie 105, 115,152 Kropp. Kelley 107,209,228 Krum, Karl 82, 83, 209, 226 Kumelski. Mike 165 L Lacy, Aimee 56, 152 Lacy, Brenda 152 Laczko, Gyorgy 85, 105, 152 Ixilonde, «Jenny 108,165 I imbom, Pat 52. 152 Landrith, James 165 I angenberg, Earl 183 Ixinglois, Jennifer 165 I,angston. Dana 152 Ixirkham, Gordon 119, 165 Larson, Michael 139,142,209 I-ash, Cheryl 152 I szakovits, .Greg 165 Latam, Jeremv 165 Ixithrop, Andy 119, 121, 139, 183 I-augen, Shannon 165 I aw, Dawn 108, 165 I,azenby, Destry 100,152 Le, Tro 165 Leach, Glen 209 Leadbetter, Williams 133,210 I anio, Bobby 85, 165 Luduc, Brian 183 I duc, Sean 165 I.ee, Chris 152 I. e, Debra 152 I ee, Jerrod 121,122 I.ee, Rhoda 183 Ix;e, Vance 152 I ehmann, Cara 63,115,131,137, 183 Ix?hn, Tony 38. 49. 83, 183 Leirz, Michael 152 Ix?maitre, Joe 165 Ixmguyen, Gene 184 Ixmguyen, Thanh Duy 123 Leon. Monica 136,165 Leonard, Margaret 6, 29,123, 152 Leonard, Stephanie 7, 8,28, 31,104, 114, 123, 138, 139,210, 227 Leonard. Stephen 152 Lesko, Bryan 118, 120, 122, 210 Lewis, Garrett 100, 165 Lewis, James 152 Lewis, Jevon 81, 165 Lewis, Vanessa 139,210 I -ales, Scott 184 Lilly, Joe 85 Limon. Cesar 152 Lindberg, Heidi 115,152 Lindberg. T.J. 29,50, 134. 165. 171 I.indholm. Larson 98,99. 100, 184 Lindley, Jessica 108.184 Lindsay, Chris 165 Lipinski, Deena 184 Lipinski, Jill 139,210 Lister. Suzy 152 Little. Rob 9 Lo.Phy 152 I«ockhart. Beth 152 Ixigan, Jake 81, 165 I x gan, Michael 152 Iximbard, Lloyd 152 ixmg, David 165 Ixmg, Tina 165 Ixmgtin, Anne 184 Ixmgtin, Tami 152 Ix pez. Dina 165 I x pez, Javier 152 Lopez, Lori 210 Ix pez, Rita 152 Lorenzo, Rick 49, 99, 210 Loverde, Laura 196, 139, 210 Ix wenthal, Jessica 109,115.117.123, J36,165, 173 Luckey, Toma 152 Lyons, Matt 143 M Mabrey. Rachel 108,123,165 Mac Donald. Brennan 152 Mac Lean. Mike 152 MacDonald, Shelly 184 Mack. Kwabene 50,156 MacKenzie, Margo 107 MacKinnon. Cy 52, 121, 122, 152 Madison. Lester 152 Madsen, Michelle 184 Madvig, Jason 176,184 Maes, Maggie 119,166 Mahoney, «Jason 176,184 Mainieri, Lisa 120, 130, 166 Mainieri, Robert 119, 120, 122, 139, 202, 211 Malcolm, Carolyn 1.35, 136, 166 Maldonado, Raoul 166 Malone, Ioanna 55,134, 184 Mancillas, Patricia 152 Manghane, Devonda 121,211 Mangini, Robert 30, 77, 78,79, 101,211 Manley, Erica 211 Marcus, Ben 109,211 Mares. Chris 184 Marsh, Warren 184 Martin. Annie 63. 88. 131, 152 Martin. Michelle 87.112,131,184 Martin. Stuart 58, 59, 100, 184 Martin, Tina 184 Martinez. Andy 120, 166 Martinez. Arlene 121,130,184 Martinez, Danny 184 Martinez, Derek 119,152,159 Martinez, Joann 166 Martinez. Joanna 184 Martinez, Julie 18-1 Martinez, Rudy 152 Martinez, Shane 118,120,184 Masiello, Catherine 106,211 Masiello, Chris 135,166 Mason, Aaron 109, 130, 135, 185 Mason, Cassie 123 Matheson, John 8,79, 104, 134, 138, 139, 197,211,227 Mathison, Blain 17, 166 Mattson, Dave 98, 99, 100, 211 Maupin, Micheal 185 Mavis, Richard 166 Maza, David 153 Maza, Virginia 123, 185 McBride, Wayne 211 248 - Index rBumey.Josh 27 rCartney, Dedrick 100, 153 :Clean. Mike 17 :Clelland. Nikki 153 ;Clendon, Edward 153 cClendon, James 211 ;Cleve. Shawna 153 cClure, Chris 166 :Clure. Shannon 153 cConahay, Neil 108, 137 cConahay. Tina 130, 138, 166 cCorkle. Melissa 185 cCormack. Jaunett 8, 124, 125, 195, [1,228 cCormack. Shannon 128, 129, 140, 141. 166 cDonald. Jeff 50. 85.166 cDonald.Tom 123,185 cDowell, Temple 166 cFarland, Karen 185 cGinnis. Shane 185 cGla8Son. Richard 49.185 cGoldrick. John 185 cGraw, Angie 164,166 cKay. Cindy 120,185 cKee. Cary 153 oKenzie. Margaret 211 cKoy, Sherika 88.153 cMahon, Donny 153 cMahon. Kim 108, 166, 172 cPeters, Jessica 149,153 cReynolds. Elaine 63.69,166 cRoy, Jamie 56. 166 cTier, Renee 106,212 cVaugh. Marci 120,130,166 echolshy, Deborah 166 edina, Lisa 185 edina. Patricia 153 eeks, Launa 212 egee, Theresa 166 iendez, Chris 153 [endoza. Andy 166 [endoza, Bernadette 131,185 [endoza. Gabe 85,153 iendoza. Margarita 166 [endoza. Steve 185 [eyer. Mike 185 [eyer, Sally 136,166 [eyer, Sam 185 [eyers, Brad 121, 185 teyers, Matt 115,120,153 [iechle, Nathan 123,185 [iddleton, Maria 153 tilford, Lori 115,153 [illard. Jason 153 lillard, Terri 166 [illard. Tom 134,185 tiller, Aaron 153 liller, Brian 153 tiller, Mathew 212 tiller, Minnie 212 liligan, Cy 166 lilligan, Tracey 185 tills. Danny 166, 173 [ills. Marcus 138 liranda, Bernadette 166 lirocha, Jeff 212 lisra, Lopa 106, 139,212 litchell, Jacquie 118,121,166,167 lahoney,Jason 166 loloney, Eleanor 166 lonacchio, Dominic 49,212 fonreal, Raul 121,122,137,185 fonson, Mark 74, 114,153 lonson, McKay 74, 114, 153 fonson. Sonnet 137,139,185 lontanez, Ann 212 lontanez, Buddy 166 lontanez, Julie 153 lontanye, Colette 153 lontenegro, Mark 212 lontoya, David 153 Moore, Dan 143 Moore. Edward 134,212 Moore. Karl 166 Moore. Kristina 63.128, 137,139,140,141,186 Moraga. Julian 153 Morales. Angelica 29, 131, 133, 138.166, 171 Morales. Kenia 166 Morales, Raul 50.186 Morean. Camille 186 Moreno. Chad 52.53.85,153 Moreno. Gabe 13. 74.153 Moreno. Jannette 186 Moreno. Mike 186 Morphis, Miri 153 Morris. Jeremy 166 Morrison. Dave 186 Morrison. India 115,153 Morrow, Julia 212 Morrow. Stephanie 119.120,166 Morton, Mathew 212 Mosley, Mike 38,49,213 Moss, Jerome 49. 166 Mota, Miguel 153 Muhammad, Juba 85.153 Mullins, Nellie 137.186 Mun, Chris 106, 128, 129, 213, 229 Munroe, Brian 41,213 Munroe, Royce 153 Murray, Sandra 105,213 Myers, James 61. 186 Myers, Skye 166 Myrow. Kelly 37,57,115,124,125,186 N Naim, Cliff 153 Nakamura, Stacy 101,213 Nash. Amy 57.88,110,111.153 Natividad, Jamie 186 Navarrette, Leigh-Ann 123, 213 Navarrette. Valerie 87.104,108,124,186 Neal. Curtis 105,108, 186 Neal, ERic 16,38,49,213 Neal. Penny 142.153 Nelson, Elizabeth 108,213 Nelson. Kim 39.107,128 Ner, Souk 167 Neumann. Danielle 167 Nevarea. Monica 154 Newcomer. Sarah 154 Newman, Tommy 16,82 Newton, Sean 114,167 Newton. Tomasa 186 Nguyen, Ai Hoang 213 Nguyen. Tung 81.154 Nguyen. Viet 186 Nielsen, Pam 167 Noriega. Gabe 167 Norris, Nikki 101 Norris, Rozanne 214 Norris, Zunika 154 Norrise, Antoine 9 Northcut, Traci 39, 128, 129,214,225 Northcutt, Paul 52, 53.85.154 Nunez, David 50.167 Nunez. John 167 Nunez. Rina 186 o O’Brien, Carrie 54, 56, 139, 214 O’Dell, Tamara 106, 128,210,214 Obrenovich, John 132,214 Ochoa, Billy 119,154 Ockey. Darla 121, 130, 167 Oehlerich, Dana 186 Okvath, Bryan 167 Oliphant, Rick 13,133,214 Oliver, Ashli 36. 37,115,117,167 Olsen Mice 154 Olson, Karen 167 Oradat, Elena 214 Oradat, Elisa 154 Oradat. Elizabeth 167 Oradat. I-ee 105,114 Ortiz. Alex 132 Ortiz. Bobby 157 Ostendorf, Larry 49, 108.134,167 Oun.Sam 167 Overbey. Teri 120.130,137,139,186 Owens. Kendra 174. 186 Owens. Latonia 119,121,130,167 Ozuna. Alfonso 186 P Pacheco, Darlene 154 Pacheco, Ernest 214 Pacheco, Ruby 186 Padilla, Danny 154 Padilla, Tony 187 Palais, Barbara 35,57,137,139,214,226 Pallas, Matthew 214 Palmer, Delano 167 Palmer. Marilyn 187 Palmer. Omo 100, 135, 187 Palmer. Valencia 154 Palomo, April 75. 154 Paquette, Chris 167 Paredes, Valerie 97, 187 Parker. Chris 187 Parkinson, Adrian 74,100,121,122, 147, 154 Parkinson, Ashley 97,110, 111, 123,151,154 Parkinson, Damian 109,135,214 Parks, DaShonda 154 Parrish, Steve 108 Paschel, Marcia 214 Paschal, Tosha 213 Patterson, Troy 167 Pauley. James 101,137,187 Pauli, Brian 154 Payne, Tom 105,215 Pearce, Misty 131,154 Peden. Chasitiy 154,157 Pena. Monica 131,154 Pena, Teresa 167 Penaloza, Manuel 154 Penrose, Dawn 110,167 Penrose, I arry 142,187 Peralta, Cindy 106,215 Peralta, Dolores 120,154 Perea, Chris 167 Perez, Cassie 114, 167 Perez. Manuel 50,187 Perez, Nathan 50,167 Perfect, Samara 215 Pergaki8, Jason 82,85,215 Perry. Denise 154 Perryman, Monisha 154 Pereely, Wendv 112,113,167 Peter. Christine 121,122,130,138,167 Pettypool, John 154 Pflaum. DAniel 138 Pham, Due 187 Phon.Sarak 167 Phon.Tina 215 Pickrell, Brian 215 Piedra, Xavier 52.154 Pierce, Missy 110,111,215 Pike. Adam 119,167 Pile, Taylor 215 Pinder, Polly 216 Pineda, Santos 167 Pitchford, Jason 187 Pittard, Trent 167 Piwiwski, Danielle 114,167 Platt, Cecilia 63.131,167 Platt. Paul 187 Pochiro, Steve 19, 40, 108, 207, 216, 228 Padkowa, Danny 154 Poe, Cheryl 216 Poe, Jennifer 120,187 Index - 249 Poet. Kristina 154 Pohlmann, Dave 61,187 Polk. Abe 105, 167 Pomeroy, Shawnna 42, 130, 136, 138, 167 Ponzar, Matt 154 Porter. Steve 50.167 Portugal. Ullysses 167 Post. Kim 12. 108,128,167 Post, Riley 154 Powell, Marla 167 Powell, Victor 154 Pratt. I aura 41,42,105,130,136,137,138,187 Prentice, Tedisue 97, 167 Privett. Christal 167 Pruitt. Gene 10 Pruitt. Robert 187 Puckett. Henry 53.85.184 Q Quader, Travis 167 Quihius Joe 6, 29, 49,134, 187 Quinones Omar 154 Quintana Richard 50,167 Quintana Tim 167 R Radin. Katharine 109,114,123, 139, 187 Raine, Matt 52, 154 Rajabian, Reza 216 Ramirez. Carrie 167 Ramirez, I.eona 112,113,154 Ramirez. Maria 154 Ramirez. Octavio 50.167 Ramirez. Steve 168 Ramirez. Victor 168 Ramirez, Yolanda 216 Ramos, Aldolpho 155 Ramos, Bernadette 155 Ramos. Carolina 168 Ramsey, Jason 137,187 Ramsey. Nakiya Randall. Steve 50,100,168 Rasmussen, Mike 99, 133, 216 Rasmussen, Shane 85,155 Ray, Rick 188 Razo, Barbara 8, 213, 216 Razo, Chris 85,155 Rebelo. Joey 188 Redford, Forrest 17, 75, 155 Rees, Luke 139,216 Reid, Sharon 168 Resh, David 53, 155 Reyes, Gail 168 Reynoso, Robert 168 Rice, Elizabeth 155 Rice, Stephen 188 Richard, Doris 188 Richards, Jimi 168 Richards, Russell 168 Richards, Shawn 47, 49, 79, 134,188 Richardson, Kenneth 43, 109, 121, 122, 130, 137, 138, 139,216 Rickard, Terri 57,126,140, 160, 168 Riethman, Alice 108,128,129,188 Riggins, Stephen 121,122,216 Righetti, Chuck 188 Riley, Marlon 216 Rivas, Dina 119,168 Rivera, Eugenio 168 Rivera, Luis 52,155 Rivera, Sherryll 155 Rivera, Veronica 106,216 Roach, Jason 108,217,226 Roach, John 217 Roberts, Jennifer 88,155 Roberts, Scott 81,168 Robinson, Cera 136,155 Robinson, Mike 58.155 Robinson. Zita 155 Robles. Gil 133,217 Robles, Monica 155 Robles, Patricia 188 Robley, Tiffany 155 Robson. Adam 52, 155 Robson, Dave 16,31,46,48,49.217 Rocha. Jennifer 137, 168 Rocha, Raymond 217 Rodriguez, Anthony 188 Rodriguez, Carlos 82, 83 Rodriguez, Danny 155 Rodriguez, Ed 168 Rodriguez. Nicole 155 Rodriguez, Patrick 135, 168 Rodriguez, Paul 133 Rodriguez. Rosa 56.188 Rogers, Jason 217 Rolland, Tamala 107,217 Rollins. David 155 Rollins, Jayson 114,168 Romero, Alex 168 Romero, Christine 127.155 Romero, Rudy 155 Roseberry, Laurie 106 Roth, Brian 185, 188 Rothenberg, Shana 106,217 Rotolante, Rachel 112,217 Rouse. Mike 85, 168 Rouse, Tom 135,216,217 Rou8eile, Sean 216,217 Roush. Corrina 188 Rowlett. Ken 168 Rudolph. Melissa 35.130,138,139,188 Rue. Christine 168 Ruelas, Richard 109,217 Ruff. John 61 Ruff. Wendy 132, 188 Rugg. Mike 99. 139,188 Ruiz, Martha 168 Russell, James 218 Russett, Kelly 85 Ryan. Melissa 97.168, 171 Rynearson, Jennifer 168 s Sabari, Amy 213,218 Sage, Cindy 128, 188 Salaz, Danny 52, 155,159 Salazar, Angela 188 Salcido, Mary 112,113,218 Saliba, Nicol 15, 19, 30 4, 62, 63, 108, 112,218, 225 Salinas, Paul 188 Sam, Sitharath 155 Samii, Rachael 107 Sanders, Derek 16, 35, 19, 138, 139, 218 Janders, Karyn 189 Sanders, Kevin 168 Sandish, Sara 135 Sandoval, Emily 18.112,113, 155 Sandstedt, Sara 109,123,137,139,189 Santesteban, Jenny 189 Santesteban, Katy 56,1 ' Santos, Danny 135,1 3,218 Santos, Patrick 155 Sargent, Nikki 88,105, 155 Sauer, Mark 30, 139, 218 Saunders, Clarissia 15' Saunders, Derek 38, f. Sawdy, Pam 115,168 9 Scadden, Samuel 155 Scammell, Tina 131, lo9 Scheibenreif. Paul 189 Scheider, Matt 13,155 Schiffer, Dahn 63, 168 Schiffer, Heather 97 Schiffer, Jole 49,218,223 Schiffer. Kristen 75 Schinzel, Luke 215 Schlador. David 168 Schmidl, Ernie 133 Schmidt. Nora 120, 189 Schnyder, Kristie 168 Schooler, Malia 219 Schrack, Ix?e 50.81.168 Schreier, Tammi 168 Schroeder, Brian 168 Schubert, Andrea 143, 155 Schuck, Darren 219 Schulte, Amy 132, 166, 168 Schultz, Eric 108, 189 Schwindt, Heather 99, 168 Scooler, James 108, 219, 225 Scott. Byron 155 Scott, Dawn 126,168 Scott, Eric 155 Scott, Jason 100, 189 Scow, Shaun 219 Scrimenti, Joe 107 Scroggins, Cicely 155 Sealey, Brian 105, 219 Sealey, Roger 101, 168 Secor, Heather 189 Sedlock, Dina 189 Sedlock, Larry 82, 219 Sensibar, Noah 28,174,189 Serrano. Laura 87 Seuina.Tom 51 Sever, Karen 189 Shakespeare. Randy 107 Sharkey. Nathan 155 Sharkey, Susan 140,141,219 Sharp, Amanda 130, 137,189 Sharpe, Fawn 189 Shaw, Brian 106 Shaw, Gus 52,156 Shawkey, Jenni 116,156 Shelton, Tina 168 Shephard. Jeff 120, 137, 189 Shephard, Mark 119, 120, 156 Sheridan. Dawn 112, 113, 156 Sheridan, Denise 112,113,189 Sherman, lx ri 156 Shiffer, Heather 96, 105, 137,219 Shiffer, Kristen 156 Shivers, Alex 121, 122, 130, 139, 219 Shivers, Eva 36, 112, 113, 137, 219, 229 Shivers. Marcia 127,133.146,156 Shmidl. Ernie 190 Shumate. Ed 77 Siddens, Tanya 106,219 Sidwa, Cindy 156 Sien, Danny 168 Silas, Ron 156 Silberger, Sylvia 135,139 Simmons, John 169 Simpson, Tim 190 Sims, Lisa 190 Sindlinger, Sarah 156 Singleton, Nanette 169 Singleton, Toinette 169 Sitharath, Sam 123 Skaggs, Robin 169 Skinner, Alison 156 Smith, Brian 169 Smith, Debra 121,219 Smith, Duane 121,122,169 Smith, Eugenia 169 Smith. Jackie 169 Smith. Kendra 190 Smith. Kevin 61, 156 Smith, Kimberly 220 Smith, La Sean 119,156 Smith, Ray 108 Smith, Roshi 133, 220 Smith, Scott 37,115,116,117,190 Smith. Sean 58.123,190 Smoll, Zack 169 Smyer, Jason 169 Snelling, Eric 169 250 - Index Snodgrass, Cheryl 156 Snodgrass, Dave 61,190 Snodgrass, Jeff 156 Snyder, Candi 169 Snyder, Erich 156 Snyder, Robin 87, 190 Soles, Thomas 169 Soil, Jon 132,220 Solof, Nancy 169 Solomon, Audra Sorgen, Dee 99.100, 120,169 Sorrels. Sean 100, M2, 190 Sotello, Samson 156 Southern, Jermaine 81, 156 Sowden. Keith 190 Sparks. Irene 119, 156 Spaulding. I,aura 120, 169 Spaulding. I ee Ann 190 Spencer, Jason 135,169 Spencer, Ryan 37, 115. 116. 117, 220 Spring. Chris 169 Springer, Jennifer 110,169 Springston. Alexis 43, 109, 130, 169. 173 Stahl, Steven 100,220 Stanley, Laura 128, 140, 190 Stanley, Matthew 220 Starcher. Bill 36. 37. 115. 116, 117, 220 Starley, Joshua 156 Stauffer, Doug 190 Stearns, Tracy 108, 124, 125, 190 Steed, Micheal 156 Steen, Danny 169 Stennerson, Bobbi 142, 169 Stennerson, Holly 137, 220 Stephens, Amy 169 Stephens, Daniel 137, 220 Stephens, Jeff 121, 190 Stephenson, Mike 107 Sterr. Klaus 138 Stetzel, Elizabeth 123, 190 Stevens, Anna 106, 140,220 Stevens, Anne 7, 104, 107, 110, 221 Stevens, Cecilia 120,169 Stevens. Richard 40, 169 Stevenson, Roy 156 Steward. Marvin 49, 190 Steward, Tamika 156 Stewart, Aaron 60,61,221 Stewart, Cheryl 137,191 Stewart. Jennifer 156 Stewart. Kimberly 54, 55,191 Stewart. Ix rinda 54, 191 Stiltner. John 191 Stingley, Irwin 191 Stockwell, Richard 221 Stokes, Michele 108 Stokes. Todd 85. 169 Stone. Jeff 119, 137, 169 Stopher, Anne 131, 169 Storch, Peter 100, 169 Storms, Katherine 105, 221 Stout, Jason 175,191 Stout, Jeff 169 Strange, Decazlyn 43, 130,136,169 Strange, Rhonda 191 Strauss, Richard 221 Strayhand. Lester 134,191 Strickland, Bryan 191 Stricter, Dennis 221 Struck, Christine 156 Stuler, Shane 191 Stumpff, Edgar 169 Stumpff, Janet 106,221 Sueing, Tammy 156 Sueing, Tom 50,169 Sullivan. Eraina 88. 121, 148, 156 Sullivan, Sean 169 Sullivan, Tyrone 221 Sund, Shannon 49 Sund, Shawn 79,221 Swanson, Erik 156 Sweet, Bobbie 156 T Tageson, Brian 81, 169 Tageson, Scott 115, 116. 117, 221 Takeuchi. Tim 109,123,139,191 Tantana. Bill 169 Tan tan a. Steve 191 Taplin. Daniel 48,49, 169 Tarantino, Anthony 169 Taub. Chris 169 Taub.C.T. 136 Taylor. Caroline 56.138, 169 Taylor. Germaine 156 Taylor, Quincev 170 Tecca, Cindy 156 Templeton. Melissa 109,123,137,139, 191 Tennyson. Sherie 156 Terrill. Joel 18,112,113,191 Thibideau, Jim 156 Tipdavong. Paphonesouk 56. 157 Thomas, Clint 157, 159 Thomas. Denis 61. 108. 123, 143, 191 Thomas, Heather 41,221 Thomas, Lan 170 Thomas, Phillip 157 Thomas, Robert 139, 188, 191 Thompson, Giff 170 Thompson, Glenn 191 Thompson, Jess 61, 121, 122, 170 Thompson. Julie 121, 122, 137, 191 Thompson, Nikki 132,191 Thornton, Deita 106,131,221 Tillerv, Jesse 170 Tillery. Lisa 41,96, 108, 131, 140, 191 Timmons, Travis 157 Tipton. Gary 170 Tolbert, Becky 75, 157 Tollefson, Brian 80, 81, 170 Tolliver, Chris 157 Tomasi, Belinda 88, 123, 140, 170 Tomasi, Pemell 99,191 Tong. Joe 170 Tong, Mary 107,222 Tooman, Mike 191 Torres. Christine 157 Toscano, Eric 61,222 Towns. Mark 80, 81,170 Trejo, John 9, 187 Tremble. Ayoka 170 Trevino. Tina 146,157 Triplett. Dawn 86,87,170 Troupa, Laurie 107, 222 Trout. Richard 191 True, Jason 37,42,43, 130, 136,222,228 True. Kathy 18,97, 112, 113, 127,157 Trujillo. Cindv 157 Trujillo. Daniel 49. 133, 134, 191 Tucker. Alex 170 Tucker. Christine 63,88, 108, 124, 191 Tucker, Paul 204, 222, 228 Turley, Manda 97,131,191 Turley, Troy 77, 78. 79. 134, 222 Tutrone, Robert 133, 222 u Udell. Eric 157 Ueland. John 61. 105,137, 191 Ulibarri, Lesslie 157 Ulibarri, corrine 88 Urrea, Rondy 157 Ussher, Brett 154, 157 V Valenzuela, Frankie 27, 106, 222 Valenzuela, Marcela 106 Valenzuela, Yesenia 88, 123,137,170 Vance. Deon 100,157 Vanderhoff, Cindy 119, 123,157 Van Holton, Sonja 10, 157 Vann, I-a Nette 112, 113, 157 Vannoy, Jodal 61, 108,222 Vanorder, Megan 157 Vanorder. Shane 170 Vargas. Najet 157 Va8quez, Pete 191 Vassart. Manuel 222 Vega. Alex 157 Vellenga. Heidi 120, 137, 191 Vender. Ivana 108, 124, 125, 192 Verdugo. Anita 121, 130, 137, 139, 192 Verdugo, David 222 Verdugo, Lisa Ann 157 Vergara, Lisa 123,157 Vergara, Richard 222 Verlander, Corinne 170 Vielma. Christine 170 Vielma. Terri 157 Vill. Heidi 139 Villescas. Juan 121,158 Virdi. Jagdev 61. 133, 137,192 Vizearra. I arry 84. 85.170 Voss. Mike 74. 158 Vrana, Dennis 133,192 w Waddell. Tudor 85. 119, 158 Wade, Nicole 39, 107, 128, 223 Waeschle, Valerie 108, 131, 170 Wagner. Curtis 74. 121, 158 Wagner, Matthew 118, 121, 223 Wagner, Greg 136,170 Walker, Robert 170 Wallace, Misti 170 Walters, Angela 158 Walters. Benjamin 99, 174, 192 Ward. Mark 133, 223, 225 Wardell, Jennifer 170 Ware. John 192 Warner, Norman 223 Warner. Quint 158 Warrell, Chelly 88. 170 Warren, Tanya 56, 170 Washington, Celestial 170 Washington. Dana 192 Washington. Elijah 1C? Washington. Elita 54, 56. 134, 192 Washington. Ethan 49. 170 Waters, Amy 106, 223 Watkins. Brian 50, 170 Watkins, Tawnia 127,158 Watt, Ryan 158 Webb, Mika 42,43,123,135,136,223,228 Webber, Alicia 179,192 Weech, Brent 223 Weeks. Leza 170 Weigler, Cathy 120, 158 Weincl, Laurie 158 Weiss, Geoff 158 Welch, Greg 223 Wells, Shannon 57, 192 Wenge, Heather 88, 170 Werth, Brandy 170 West. John 192 West, Latonya 133,170 Wester, Jeff 106 Weston, Tim 12,192 Whalen. Kim 158 Wheatley, Sherri 126,140,170 Wheaton, Sam 170 Wheeler, Annette 170 Whisler, John 158 Whitcomb. Joey 132,192 White. Beth 108,170 White. Emily 112,113,158 White, Hugh 158 Index - 251 White, Jerome 134, 192 White, Marcus 50,81, 134, 170 Whitehead, Brad 170 Whitely, Anita 107,224 Whitley, Jeffrey 108,224,227 Wickland, Casey 224 Wictor, Ted 170 Wiechman. Tom 158 Wiedoff, Johna 170 Wilcock, Joe 105,192 Willey, Susan 116,136,158 Williams, Alison 123,170 Williams, Benson 158 Williams, Christy 86, 87, 106, 224 Williams. Colette 105,110.111.170 Williams, Jimmy 50, 171 Williams, Kelly 158 Williams, Larry 171 Williams, Matt 158 Williams, Rasndy 158 Williams, Reese 192 Williams, Shea 158 Williamson, Joe 171 Wilsie, Chris 171 Wilson, Annette 158 Wilson, Chaunteau 171 Wilson, Rick 120,192 Wilson, Tajuana 56, 121, 171 Wimbs, Curtis 158 Winans, Dawn 224 Winters, Lisa 192 Winters, Mike 224 Wodd, Dean 130 Wohl, Chris 81, 121,171 Wojtulewicz, Brett 74, 81,158 Wojtulewicz, Scott 139, 224 Wolfe, Beau 85. 119, 120, 158 Wolfe, Donna 192 Wolfe, Rotanya 171 Wood, Corinna 169, 171 Wood, Courtney 183, 192 Woodberry. Phyllis 158, 159 Woodrum. Debra 119, 123, 158 Woods, Mike 192 Woolsey, Kimberley 54,55,88, 171, 172 Woolsey, Tony 81,159 Wozencraft, Cheyana 108,192 Wozencraft. Destry 15.19.108.112,113,192 Wright. Amy 192 Wright, Melinda 106,224 Wydoff, Steve 17,192 Wyrick, Janelle 159 Wyrick, Jinger 106,224 -toH (e jjmA cnei Mil) lib f Pp J W CUtol K Qmntul Jv °jj JAM JmM Om dfj Oo jJMA ph rif, V3 TI JjBOt Ok JM jydn ipnA i CM op vi Afiw .Seek (pP. JM OmM jUM fv v ■� - —| -fM� 0 d.os4| TEM P Tl c u Yanez, Greg 171 Yarrbrough, Angela 171 Yarbrough, Paul 159 Yates, Jean 120,171 Yin, Elyna 224 Yin, Sokhamala 123, 128,137, York, Louis 159 Yost. Andy 123,171 Young, Andrea 224 Zajac, Amy 159 Zamarron, Perla 131. 171 Zamora, Jacque 159 Zeigra, Christine 105, 159 Zeng, Lan 137, 139 Zhen, I-an 139 Ziereis. Todd 74. 159 Zogheib. Stephanie 11,171 Zupicich. Aimee 109,114,123.192 Zupicich, Joel 115,120.122.159 252 - Index member ? Giipis� HIGH SCHOOL IPE HIGH SCHOOL ■ ISES VUG. 3lrf Closing - 253 FIGHT SONG Hail to our fighting team Cheer them along the way Onward to victory May they win again today We’ll give a cheer for our fighting team Long may they wave supreme Shout till the echoes ring For the glory of Tempe. •duck cv_ jfacjucci 004 1 tlJT'mt- 3o V U 6ul y ALMA MATE] All praise to Tempe High School;,t3 Your memory we hold dear We shall never forget you Though we be far or near And while your halls are ringing With our last victory cheer Your memory will be sacred Through our remaining years To you we are devoted We always shall be true We will respect your banner Of purest white and blue And when at last we’ve left you Will you remember too-- All the joys you gave us Our praise, Tempe, to you ’ Mjumh .vjv juw . (JfJv-Jufat' Him mm Ifo cW6 JjJi m dUd JJU drfa Vj mui (jo M irf |Wtj m ■ ftdm futA MikaI J (kh M Vdi tlmh tfc ¥H b Mh ‘xthvt )0 d l ztM bUWM MAM fatfi cu SobaioL m I otr Li • -—■- s VUVWW m mM do jthtb JJtebL Wd Uo jtd U omk im mem oa M Jfr to Jam Pm DM bo ttjpJ JfoUMf) jib IM f d mjd AUxL Jufemt A '.' Mil Ufa fatk fo tta J S L JuZi jb Ou MdMutt iu . fblbd uaxP 'NtMM M fjuWL, iiAJi UHm Jew $$ -Awcum J) oIm£ dkvu) yuj J d ybl t w J j au e. m Jlmo a'' M M J(M u aifMa mmTJ „r.- (r$H mo mm 0$ JM L j W f(iut k iMtd - P°. T' - -, Junta Mm Jam U mm dm,yu trU- jMuuy) frjjMcOfi Jij J j [j Jjf) (MmJ Jhvfa J — Mptwi wjj T i r f N IpW V-b 9 : 60r 4 c be ' 5en( ' frUA . fWA 1 J = « ■ ci.fferc Me $V , OyV 4 5“ r £° O y j p(j% MiPMF