Tempe High School - Horizon Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1986 volume:

4 1 ' V) y 'J' cx- 'Oiu -v., VjO Vn X LXb c , l Dv. _ iAy JK£L. a .- Qksj X c£Xo jjv3 cxJc Cn . OyOOa .-W v S -Q- V-SK 3 ACuQ v. C -OX Ot Jl- 0 V-X v'N i ' Ji''vYVi p t L tsc.c iz ?% Vs-XJr'CsX Ci__ -A gVL-q_ 3 vk_V ° YV U XxxJTts-WD Sl 5i 0 VxJ)( v jJ)0 _X C i JLoT -Q- QW VjJ Civ-. C-y[ Ju Vl t c ? u3(wJi —- Casujl ' i- O- Q.AAC1X c 9 . vJ Vr C7 5 'ii$ t ' |m ft k 4 THE HORIZON 1986 Tempe High School 1730 S. Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281 Volume 46 Year set us on our ROAD TO THE FUTURE We came from many places, from a variety of backgrounds, from dozens of ethnic and cultural groups. Some had lived in Tempe for many years and had known fellow students from earlier grades in school. Others were products of our restless society which finds people moving from one part of the country to another with surprising fre- quency. They had been here only a few years. Still others had been in the Tempe District just a few months, weeks or even days. But no matter where we came from or how long we had been here, this year found us all together at Tempe High, each, individually and collectively, moving through the educational process in all its diversity, heading down the road to our future. This was but one part of our road, but one which promises to play a significant role in what we become, where we go, which specific branch of that ROAD TO THE FUTURE that we choose for ourselves. Spirit!The Homecoming bonfire brought out students to demonstrate their support for the football team in its efforts the next night. Or. thev just wanted to have fun playing musical chairs. 2 - Opening Contents Jazzing it up! A quintet from the Buffalo Marching Band does a jazz improvisation during one of the halftime shows. Group members were Senior Tony Raabe, Sophomore Jill Lipinski, Freshman Doug Dibbern, Junior Michelle Comeaux, and Sophomore Frankie Valenzuela. Opening.............1 Activities.........17 Academics..........45 Student Life.......51 Organizations......73 Athletics.........103 Classes...........163 Faculty...........263 Closing...........279 Index.............281 This is how it’s done. Using the overhead projector, Vlath teacher Steve Walters illustrates the method of olving a particularly vexing problem. I’m an individual! The Punk look was only one of the styles of dress worn by Tempe High students to show their individ- uality. Modeling hair styles were Sophomores Lori Lopez and Joanne Dickman. Opening - 3 Studying was main activity on our ROAD Studying. Learning to think. Understanding was spent studying, either in class or out. what this world is all about. Discovering new It became obvious as early report cards were ways to do things, to look at ourselves and at issued that the only way to learn what we were others. No matter what year we were in, no matter supposed to was to study, to work at the serious what our intersts were, no matter what classes we business of becoming educated, took, we found the bulk of our time during the year What was that word? Junior Sandy Fanjoy searches her notes for the last time on her way to a class where she must take a test. 4 - Opening That should do it. Junior Sara Colli is happy with the paper she has finished. What next ?Senior Frank Dukepoo wonders how to improve So that 's how it works! Junior Lynn Kumelski looks the drawing he is working on in his art class. pleased as she begins to understand a difficult concept. Hurry, before the bell rings! Students in a class held in the Lecture Hall try to get the assignment done before the class ends so there will be no homework to lug home and struggle with at night. Opening - 5 In the classroom............... Classroom activities were as varied as were the classes we took. Each teacher was different, each subject was different. But we soon learned to accom- modate ourselves to the idiosyncrasies of our teachers. If I can just make them understand! Working on getting a concept across to her classmates is Freshman Jill Beatty. Only one more time. Senior Raul Rivera works out in the weight room during his P.E. class. wonder what that means? Freshman Buffy Nelson seems a bit confused during a class. 6 - Opening Speed and accuracy. A beginning typing class works through an assignment during a classroom exercise. I'm sure that's it. Senior Janet Myers listens and appears to understand during a classroom lecture. Don t use this hand. Gesturing for emphasis, Dr. Gary Hall instructs a class in the use of business machines. That has to be right. Freshmen Terry Overby and Chris Bayer seem pleased with their answers as they work on an assignment. 18 that right? Freshman Elita Washington checks her work in a typing class. Opening - 7 Does he understand? Listening intently to a student’s question is chemistry teacher Leo Wood. What does that question really mean? Trying to recall all of the data as she takes a test is Sophomore Dina Giacoletti. Oh, Vm sure! Listening to a teacher with varying reactions are Junior Hannah Dubie, Sophomore Emilie Halladay and Junior Tammy Jackson. This is how it’s done. Showing Senior Sean Cartw- right the right way is English teacher Pam Davis. 8 Opening If I can just remember.... Junior Jennifer Martin tries to visualize her subject before drawing in the features on a project for her art class. In class It’8 got to be here!Sophomore Lindy Evans searches for that elusive book in the card catalog. This will 8how it. Setting up a demonstration is science teacher Scott Greenhalgh. Oh, really now! Not being sold by what the teacher is saying is junior Eric Neal. Dropping the helmet before strik- ing an arc is a student in a beginning welding class. Opening - 9 Talking and socializing part of the ROAD Part of growing up, part of becoming edu- cated, is to learn to get along with other people, to talk with them, to try to understand how they think, what they believe and why they believe it. We took all of the opportunities offered to talk to anyone and everyone. The subjects discussed covered anything and everything. We were cur- ious and wanted to know. So we asked, we talked, we socialized. 10 - Opening So that's what happened!Sophomores Dina Giacoletti, Tammy O’Dell and Julie Bishop discuss people, places and things at a school dance. Jon’t tell anyone else! Freshman Kimberly Jackson walks o her next class unaware of the conversation between Sopho- nores Sonja and Dee Dee Watson behind her. Walking to her next class was a happy Sophomore Nikki Apodaca while Sophomores Lori Lopez and Stefanie Miller seemed upset about something. You're putting me on! Dressed for Nerd There’s a test? Seniors Jill Robinson, Ray Ussery and Cindy Hadley Day, Senior Linda Lieberman won’t talk about their first hour class at a morning dance held in the Quad. believe an unseen friend’s remarks. Opening - 11 Socializing ‘great’ at dances Among the best places to socialize on our trip down the ROAD TO THE FUTURE was a school dance. It was also one of the few places where we could relax, forget our inhibitions and let ourseves go. We could talk, dance to wild rock beats or slow mood songs. Regardless of what was being played, we were having fun. And we were learning. Learning about people and what we must do to get along with them both now and later in our lives. Man, that 8 great! Seemingly lost in a private world. Junior Blaine McCauley danced to a driving beat. Do it this way! Senior Verna DeBow (background) seemed happy about the way Senior Leslie Watrous was teaching Senior Eric Norberg a dance step. 12 - Opening Turn your foot this way. Showing friends how to dance to a favorite song was Freshman Melainie Van Tilborg. Clapping time with the beat was Freshman Dawn Baillie. This way! Showing others how to boo- gie with the best of them was Freshman Vicky Kinsley. Opening - 13 Spirit, zeal necessary parts of education School spirit. It was a necessary part of our us the social importance of belonging, of having journey down the ROAD TO THE FUTURE. It friends, and of standing by those friends whether taught us to have pride in ourselves, in our they succeeded or failed in their endeavors, friends and in our accomplishments. It taught They're falling! Freshman Mario Hernan- dez pulls up his pants and tries to run during a Backed by pep signs, the Pom Pon line dances to the band at a rally, class competition at one of the pep rallies. All together. The three cheer lines do a spectacular mount at a rally. Jump! Sophomore cheerleader Jaunette McCormick leaps with enthusiasm during a cheer at a pep rally. 14 - Opening Run! Senior Linda Lieberman tries running in high heels during a pep rally class competition. We’re all Buffaloes! The Pom Pon line does a spirited dance. Careful, girls! Trying their hand at cheerleading were Sopho- mores Victor Lamb, T.C. Wright and Dave Robson. Back in the ‘50’s! Rockin’ Pommies Sophomores Bob- by e Fraser and Tammy O’ Dell show how it used to be done. That’s spirit!. Sen- ior MikeAzri shows his true colors. Spirit signs! Senior Sharon Hendrix had ‘em. Stick him! Senior Todd Conant stops a Chandler ball carrier near the line with a hard-driving tackle. Opening - 15 We are prepared.................. We have passed through this particular spot on our ROAD TO THE FUTURE. Some of us will go separate ways. Some will be back at Tempe High again next year. But no matter where we go, no matter what we do, no matter what lies in store for us, our time at this particular spot on our individ- ual ROADS was spent in preparation for that uncertain future each of us has. It was the tests, the trials, the good times and the bad that are chronicled in this book that prepared us for that future. Studying and talking. Seniors Jeanne Black and Roseann Slater chat with friends during a study session tistics at all football games Teaching never stops. Explaining what the other team’s offense was doing, trying to were, op omore o y ,n- help the Buffalo defense hold them, was a constant chore for defensive coach Carl Harris, derand Junior Kolbie Open- shaw. 16 Opening activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activitia Homecoming celebrations werefForever’ The theme was “Forever” and the Senior Class Council who organized and supervised all of the activities sometimes thought it would take forever to get everything done. Said class Secre- tary Treasurer Jane Christiansen, “We really worked hard but it was all worth it. I think every- one who participated in the events we planned had a good time ’ Kicking off the weekend’s activities was a bonfire on Thursday night designed to promote spirit and unity. Tempe High alumnus and local TV sportscaster Bill Mosley was the master of ceremonies and announced the names of those selected as class attendants. A breakfast dance in the Quad started the day on Friday morning and got people “psyched up” for the pep rally later in the morning. Despite the controversy that seems to surface each year, the highlight of the Homecoming Pep Rally was Senior Walk when seniors who had distinguished themselves academically or in activities were recognized in a traditional walk down an aisle created on the Gym floor. The basic requirements were to have a 2.5 or better grade point average, to have been a two year letterman or to be a club officer. Each senior girl was given a flower and escorted by an equally deserving senior boy. The football game that night had all the thrills any Tempe partisan could ask. Down 21-0 at halftime, the Buffs came back to win in a fourth quarter thriller, 28-21. During the game’s halftime, the traditional parade was held and Aileen Balizado and Gary Tutrone were named Homecoming Queen and King. Said Aileen, “I wasn’t expecting it. I was just happy being an attendant.” The semi-formal Homecoming dance was held on Saturday night in a lavishly decorated gym. Said Senior Kim Ordaz, “The decorations were very well done and the dance was a great success.” The crowd goes wild after the Buffaloes staged a fourth quarter comeback to overcome a 21-0 deficit and beat the Corona del Sol Aztecs 28-21 at the Homecoming game. The Varsity football Buffs show just how tough they really are as they play musical chairs at the Bonfire Rally. 18 - Homecoming activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities Senior Ron Coleman proudly escorts Senior Adina Wollam Seniors Elgin Caldwell and Kim Ordaz “strut their stuff” during Senior Walk. Seniors Danny Wagstaff and Melody Kessler think about how they finally made it to Senior Walk. Homecoming - 19 Seniors Andy Lee and Jill Robin- son “cheeze it” as they walk arm-in- arm at Senior Walk. Seniors Ray Ussery and Lori Price seem delighted with each other’s company during Senior Walk. SeniorsTodd Conantand Cindy Hadley try hard to hide their excitement during Senior Walk. Senior Ricky Hernandez 'cooly ” escorts Senior Verna DeBow during Senior Walk. •s activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activitl A group of students boogie” at the Homecoming Breakfast dance before having to settle down and think of class work during first hour. Senior Mike Sauer, Sophomore Barbara Palais «Junior Janelle Borders and Senior Kevin Kemp ton take a break from dancing at the Homecom ing dance. Juniors Heather Herald and Lionel Austin greet their good friends Sophomores Matt Harper and Kori Stout from Marcos de niza at the Home- coming dance. Having a good time at the Homecoming Breakfast dance are Sophomore Derek Sand- ers, Junior Andy Ortiz and Senior Jane Christiansen. A group of couples stop to admire the fantas- tic decorations at the Homecoming dance. 20 - Homecoming :vities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities act, Senior Aileen Balizado is crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen by last year’s queen Nancy Barriga. Looking on are Senior Attendant Michelle Spencer, last year’s king John Fees and Senior Kay Ussery, who was in charge of the halftime activities. Not pictured is 1985 King Gary Tutrone who was in the locker room with the team at halftime. Seniors show their enthusiasm while riding in the Senior PartyMobile during halftime at the Homecoming game. Junior attendants Flint Craig and Elizabeth Davis show the crowd what a great looking couple they make. I ist year’s Homecoming King and Queen John Fees and Nancy Barriga and crown bearers David Randall and Carolyn Christiansen wait for the announcement of the new royalty. Homecoming - 21 Homecoming Royalty 22 - Homecoming Gary Tutrone and Aileen Balizado Homecoming King and Queen Timmy Newman and Michelle Spencer Attendants Elgin Caldwell and Susanane Boylan Attendants Rudy Navarrette and Verna DeBow Attendants _________________________________________ Mark Holland and Tammy Geller Attendants Homecoming - 23 Mario Hernandez and Valerie Navarrette Freshmen Attendants Derek Sanders and Nikki Wade Sophomore Attendants Flint Craig and Elizabeth Davis Junior Attendants 24 - Homecoming ictivities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activii ‘Go Buffs, Go!’often shouted at pep rallies Juniors Jim Shinn and Kolbie Openshaw explain whats going to happen next while Senior Tim Newman tries to demonstrate what will take place. Not all students went. But for those who did, generally the major- ity of the student body, pep rallies were a time of fun, excitement and a chance to show school and class pride. Each rally featured some type of skit and a game to pit the classes against each other. The sponsoring Student Council did everything they could to make the events lively and exciting. But, due to teacher com- plaints, they had to meet demand- ing deadlines. There were no more pep rallies cutting into third period classes. This year, they ended on time! Freshman Katy Gallagher said, “They’re a lot of fun but they still drag sometimes.” During the Homecoming Pep Rally, a game pitting each raced to put on a pair ot shoes that fit and run back to the class against the other was played. The race got hectic and starting line, students got rather excited cheering on their friends as they Pep Rallies - 25 activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities act Seniors Anita Andrews and Karlene Garrison cheer for the senior section during the class com- petion yells at the beginning of the pep rally. Setting a “perfect” example for students to follow during the pep rallies were Harry and Marianne Mitchell, both THS alums and both now teachers at their alma mater. The Buffalo Marching Band helped make the pep rallies rallies, they raised spirit several notches with drum rolls even better with their playing and enthusiastic antics. spirited musical selections and the loudest rooting sectior Though there was no marching for them to do during the in the gym, bar none. 26 - Pep Rallies tivities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activ The Varsity Volleyball team was recognized during one of the Pep Rallies as one of the best teams in the league. All the cheerleaders work together to form a huge mount dur- ing a THS Pep Rally. Senior Elgin Caldwell shows Seniors Todd Conant and Eric Rhode and the rest of the Varsity football team the techniques of break dancing. Junior Traci Coleman. Sophomore Eva Shivers and the rest of the Pom line enter- tain students with their dance during a Pep Rally. The Senior and Freshmen sections show their spirit during one of the Pep Rallies. Pep Rallies - 27 ictivitics activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activi ‘Hot spots’ on Fridays were dances “May I see your ID, please? Have your ID ready. You can’t get in without your ID.” A secret conclave of some sort? No, it was just another Tempe High dance. But because they were for Tempe High stu- dents, ID’s or special guest passes were required for admit- tance. Held after most home foot- ball games and less often dur- ing the Spring semester, the dances in the gym featured a variety of DJ offerings. They were a place to go to unwind after a tough week in class. They were the hot spots on Friday nights for THS stu- dents. As Freshman Paul Bedwei said, “They were fun to go to. The music especialy got you going.” Senior Wendy Silaghi and Sophomore Stephanie Leonard hurries to gel her date share a quiet moment the money organized before the long line of stu together on the dance floor. dents crowds through the door at one of the post game dances held in the gymnasium. As the slow music starts, the crowd moves to the floor to dance closely with their favorite partners. 28 - Dances tivities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activiti Junior Krissy Otterstedt and Senior Lynn Goggin show that they can do without men, even at a school dance. Students enjoy the intimate atmosphere during a slow dance at one of the Friday night dances in the gym during the fall. Senior Cindy Haverland and Junior Flint Craig share a quiet moment on the dance floor of the gym. Junior Liz Clark shows Sophomore Brian Colvin the right way to jam an air guitar. Dances - 29 ctlvltles activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities a Sister City delegates go to Europe Chosen to represent the city of Tempe as part of the international Sister City program were two girls from Tempe High, Melody Kessler and Amanda Stone. Melody spent six weeks in Regensberg, Ger- many, while Amanda went to Skopje, Yugoslavia for the same period of time. Both enjoyed them- selves and felt that they learned a great deal about people from other cultures. Sweden and Panama send students here A boy from Panama and a girl from Sweden were foreign ex- change change students at Tempe High. Both enjoyed the unique experience. Mike Alencio, the Pan- amanian said, “This is a great school. I particularly like the way the teachers help.” Kaisa Lundin came here to study from Sweden. Visiting Skopje, Yugoslavia, as a part of the Sister City Program was Amanda Stone. A Sister City visitor to Regensberg, Germany, was Melody Kessler. Miguel Atencio was a Foreign Exchange student from Panama. 30 - Activities :tlvltles activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities a Politics, government studied first hand by students at camps Mary Carillo from Girls State. Michelle Spencer was at Girls State. Karen Livingston was at Girls State. Seven Tempe High students spent part of last summer learning about the American system of government first hand at Boys and Girls State. Three girls traveled to the University of Ariz- ona at Tuscon while four boys headed for the high country and Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. At both camps, the students organized min- iture states complete with all levels of govern- ment found in Arizona. They formed political parties and ran for offices in their mythical cit- ies, counties and state governments. All of them agreed that the experience was unique and one that helped them to really understand how politics works in this country. % Rick Hernandez was at Boys State. Luis Mendina was a Kendall Fink went to Boys State rePresent’ Boys State. ative. Activities - 31 ies activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities ac Mistletoe Ball heralds Christmas season Jointly sponsored by In- teract and King’s Club, the annual Mistletoe Ball was a welcome reminder that the Christmas holi- days would soon be here. Campus organizations nominated members to serve as King and Queen. Nominees were interview- ed by faculty and sponsor- ing club members. Todd Braver and Debbie Kim- berlin were chosen based primarily on their service to both the high school community and the great- er Tempe community. The dance decorations carried out a festive holi- day theme. As Interact club president Jane Christ- iansen said, “It was a great evening and we were able to recognize people that might not otherwise get recognized.” The Mistletoe Ball Attendants. Front row: Linda Lieberman, Santa Claus and Cindy Haverland. Back row: Pat O’Meara. Kolbie Openshaw, Shad Griffin and Raymond Ussery. Couples dance slowly among the festive balloons scattered over part of the dance floor. 32 - Mistletoe Ball vities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities Mistletoe King and Queen Todd Braver, Santa Claus and Debbie Kimberlin Mistletoe Ball - 33 Je8 activities activitas activities activities actlvltes activities activities actlvltes activities activities actlvltes activities activities activities activities at Donkeyball provides laugh-filled evening It was an hilarious, fun-filled even- ing for spectators and participants alike. When it was all over, the scores really didn’t count. Most agreed that the donkeys had won, hands down. From the opening whistle, the donkeys proved they were masters of the game. They refused to move, easily dislodged even the most ex- perienced riders, and generally let the world know that they would do what they wanted to do when they wanted to do it. Demonstrating a rather unortho- dox shooting style, from directly under the basket, was Senior Karen La Boy who played for FBLA. Riding confidently down the court with the ball securely tucked away was FBLA Forward Senior Eva Gibson. She was followd by Chet Crosby, manager of the donkeys. Junior Tracey Stokes demonstrates the position of supplication most players found themselves using all night. “Please move.” Coach Carl Harris tries desperately to mount his moving donkey so he can legally pass the ball to a fellow male faculty member. 34 - Donkeyball tes activities activities actlvltes activities activities actlvltes activities activities actlvltes activities activities activities activities actlvltes activities a English teacher Maureen Buffington was in high spirits as she first mounted her donkey (above left). But it was a different story a few minutes later when the donkey, having decided he wanted no more of this foolish- ness, uncermoniously dumped his rider on her chin. A bit of tape and an ice bag didn’t seem to help too much. Bookstore Manager Becky Soto seems to be begging an unseen teamate, Here, take the ball while I'm still on this animal.” Reaching unsuccessfully for the re- Smiling happily because she had just managed to stay on her donkey bound after a third straight miss was for a full 30 seconds was Senior Lee Donato. Donkey manager Chet Business Teacher Marianne Mitchell. Crosby stands in the background ready to put the ball in play. Smiling knowingly at her efforts was donkey manager Chet Crosby who takes the animals throughout the count- ry to stage similar games. Donkeyball - 35 Mtles activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities actlvltle Traditional Coronation Balt called success It was a traditional Coronation Dance...the dress was semi-formal, the girls asked the guys, and most couples went to dinner before arriv- ing at the dance, paid for by the girl. The gym was gaily decorated, nearly transformed by dozens of streamers, tables and chairs along- side the dance floor, and balloons that came cascading down dur- ing the Royalty dance. The offi- cial colors of pink, red and white neatly fit into the Valentine’s Day theme. The dance, sponsored by the sophomore class, was pronounced a success by those who attended. The Coronation King and Queen, the Coronation Attendants and last year’s royalty all dance the special Royalty Dance amid the gently falling balloons. The new Coronation King and Queen, Joe Haver and Verna DeBow, lead off the special Royalty Dance. Freshmen Christine Tucker and Anne Longtin fix the tables to look nice while Freshman John Evans supervises. People at the Coronation Dance get together to enjoy their friends and their dates. It’s a chance to dress up, dance to your heart’s content, and talk with everyone you know. 36 - Coronation IS I rts n;« % i'lS (12 r I n r ?' ? 1 5 r 5 •i «� Junior Shad Griffin and Sophomores Sandy Murray and Julie Morrow set up the refreshment stand in the traditional gazebo. tlvltles activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities actlvltle Meeting at the podium after being announced, Susanne Boylan and Joe Haver sharea warm kiss of Good Luck. Seniors Rudy Navarretteand Priscilla Mer- cado relax after a fast dance and talk about how much fun the Coronation Ball really is. Sophomore Dave Robson talks to Sophomore Steve Ford and his date Junior Mary Rosales about where he went for dinner. Karen Livingston and Timmy Newman Coronation Attendants Susanne Boylan and Bill May Coronation Attendants 38 - Coronation ciMtlea activities activities activities activities activities ecllvltles activities activities activities acttvltles activities ............... activities actlvl, Jill Robinson and Rob Haight Coronation Attendants Eric Norberg and Marie Clarke Coronation Attendants tlvltles activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities actlvltle Joe Haver and Verna DeBow CORONATION KING AND QUEEN Coronation - 39 God’s Favorite scores big A Neil Simon play about a New Yorker who tries to maintain his Christian faith in a God who is testing him in a bet with the devil, was the opening play of the year. It ran for three nights before appreciative audiences. Three of the children of the Sophomore Jason True and Senior Lin- man chosen as God’s favorite da Lieberman sit freezing before an human being sit freezing. unlit fireplace. Frosh Sean Dixon, playing God’s mes- senger, tries to convince Senior John Hyatt of his authenticity. Sophomore Russ Barnes tries to comfort Senior John Hyatt, who plays his father, during the father’s time of need. Sophomores Arusha Baker and Russ Barnes, Senior Anna Hes- tenes and Junior David Barba, the wife and children of God’s Favor- ite, brave New York’s coldest winter weather without a heater. 40 -Play Sophomores Bobbye Fraser and Chris Mun demonstrate a unique pose in the dance “Elegia”. Senior Lara Pile in “Resurrected Society” per- forms with a sheet as a prop. Showing synchronization are Sen- ior Mary Jo Balabuch and Sopho- more Bobby Fraser in the dance, “Time Capsule.” Dionysus fall program earns appreciation, praise for work An appreciative audience highly acclaimed the Dionysus Fall Dance Concert which was 12 weeks in preparation. Each dance had to be choreograpahed, music selected, costumes decided upon and made, and there was constant rehearsal as the girls learned their parts in several numbers. The evening’s offerings were highly varied, adequately demon- strating the skill and versatility of this nearly professional company. Sponsor Ms. Darby Heath was highly pleased with the performance. Senior Rhonda Perlow captures the audience with a stimulating pose. Rhonda choreographed and appear- ed in the dance, “Resurrect- ed Society.” Activities -41 activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities actlvltle TV classes air programs on cable network ou’re on the air” took on new meaning for the TV classes as they began presenting a series of pro- grams over the local cable network which reached a large number of Tempe homes. The programs were designed to investigate areas of con- cern involving teenagers and THS students in particular. Using the format of a panel show, such ques- tions as teen suicide and teen par- ent relaltionships were discussed both by teenage panel members and by adult authorities in the sub- ject area being considered. Class members all agreed that meeting the requirements for the shows was a tough, grueling job, particularly when deadlines neared. However, most felt that the work was well worth it. At the camera. Freshman Ruth Parker puts on her headphones and prepares to turn on the system. The TV Production crew goes through the routine check of their sound and camera equipment before they begin taping a show. Junior Marsha Dare, Julie Goldstein, Yvonne Marquez, and Gerry McKnight listen carefully to Mrs. Smith’s directions. 42 - Activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities actlvltle activities Senior Aaron Michler checks thescreen and contrast controls. Junior Mike Harson and Senior Aaron Mishler edit the tape with perfection. Activities - 43 Junior Henry Esquivias gives directions to the camera man. Senior Jason Luhm and Freshman John Evans watch the video screen to insure that the shots are the ones desired. ties activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities activities BSU Career Day emotional, inspirational It was a day filled with emotion, with informa- tion and with inspiration. It was the annual Career Day sponsored by the Black Student Union. The club’s guests were BSU members from the other three Tempe high schools and Dobson High in Mesa. In addition to learning about possible careers in the professions and jobs for the upwardly mobile, the students also saw very successful professionals who were from the minorities whom they could look upon as role models. A special, rather emotional addition was a series of tributes to Dr. Martin Luther King whose birthday was celebrated as a federal holiday for the first time this year. Donald Tarkington, Director of Parks and Recreation for Phoenix, discusses work in the recreation field. Napoleon Hombuckle, an engineer with the Tactical Communications Division of Motorola, talks about jobs in the engineering field. William Bennett, a program evaluator for Arizona from the Governor’s office, Essie Parker, Valley National Bank Director of Personnel and Diana Hall, a counselor from Mesa Comunity Col ege, talk to students about careers in the person- nel field. Students from the four Tempe high schools and Dobson High in Mesa listen to speakers during Career Day. 44 - BSU Career Day •i? 'i' a? j -f � ; , «S“ £ £ %Z $ £ , � A “J yi,t j ft 4 £% y 4 ’ $ V Q wrS it . . $ V, L rf $(. ■ «4 y t $ y v V V ' V A ?t ' A V . df v 'fov f - ii , t N Academics Computers are heavily used by Math classes Computers and more computers were the word in the Math depart- ment as there was an increased emphasis on remedial classes. Honors and advanced classes also continued working in areas of progr amming and use of higher levels of computer language. The computer room in the Math department was not new but it was used almost constantly by students from throughout the school. Available were Apple computers and terminals hooked to the District’s microcomputer. Show prirrbof to '+e cJ, you rvvxy retate -to sc. score ‘Vcrteheete in box; Keep -tesh results ChccK 6Kip dcrkx. -Vo no 4 s q 10 h xKe v ouf -Folder -Vo -Vhe VeacV 2r a.4 +Yxi vv oVers -Veacher aives -permission -Vo -Vo Ke tL 'prm+ x+es+ l sav 2 iAOur foldera.4 fhe Y trvF rr- € in blac,K eVod earns (si Two students work with the Apple computers in remedial f°r them helped those deficient in specific areas of math to math classes. The computers and the programs available practice in those areas while relieving the teacher to explain and assist in more complex areas. 46 - Academics Business classes use modern equipment The Business department continued emphasiz- ing the latest technological advances in office equipment as they strove to prepare their stu- dents for the work world many would move into immediately after graduation. Gone were the days of the IBM office typewri- ter. In its place were complicated word proces- sors, computers and advanced versions of elect- ric typewriters. Said Department Chairman Dr. Gary Hall, “It’s hard to keep up with everything that’s happening out there, but we’re trying. We owe it to our students to see that they are prepared for what they’ll find when they go to work, not v hat was there when we were their age.” Vorking with one of the newer word processing machines available, Senior Tammi Kennemer 8 assisted by Department Chairman Dr. Gary Hall. Academics - 47 Remediation, computers highlight changes Computerization, an empha- sis on remedial work and a common curriculum with the other schools in the District highlighted the changes in the English department. The ubiquitous Apple was the mainstay of a new computer lab designed primarily to help with remediation in basic Eng- lish. Various computer programs designed to educate while being fun to use, coupled with strong teacher assistance, were the keys to the program. Later in the year, many other English classes found their way to the lab to work on a variety of problems. Journalism, an adj unct of the English department, also moved strongly forward in the compu- ter department as delivery was taken on an AM Varitype Comp Edit typesetter. Coupled with the three terminals already in the classroom, the new machine gave the award winning stu- dent newspaper, The Buffalo, the ability to typeset, paste up and send their paper to the printer completely “camera ready.” The machine was also used by the yearbook to set all the headlines, cutlines and body copy appearing in this book. Hard work all summer by a few department members, and a two day workshop before school began, resulted in a com- mon English curriculum for all four of the schools in the Tempe Union High School District for the first time. The first three years of English were now using the same textbooks and were following similar approaches during the year. Using the typesetter terminals and the Comp Edit typesetter to get stories ready for paste up in The Buffalo, were Freshmen Anita Verdugo, Ronna Winters, and Buddy Early and Sophomore Missy Pierce. 48 - Academics ssistod by English teacher Mrs. Maryeileen McKersie, students work on the Apple computers with programs designed to help them with problems they are laving with the English language. Students using the Apples, all freshmen, were Tina Ballard, Anjie Thompson and Mike Rochon. Despite the technological ad- vances which allowed the use of computers to help in teaching, there was still a strong need for the tradi- tional student and teacher one-on- one interaction, particularly in litera- ture and writing classes. English teacher Don Benjamin works with Senior Craig Thompson on a literature assignment. Academics - 49 Global Studies required for Class of 1988 Global Studies became a require- ment for graduation for the class of ‘88. The class was designed to make the student aware of the world around him, and of the geographical, social and political influences that caused the problems in today’s world. Science grows in popularity The Science department continued to grow as all students began meet- ing the requirement of 2 years of science courses for graduation. The state universities further com- plicated the requirement by accept- ing only biology, chemistry and physics as courses meeting their requirements for admission. Global Studies teacher Mr. Shannon Radford explains the similarity between a US geographical location and one in a foreign country to Sopho- mores Chris Bergan, David McNabb and Mark Sauer. Freshmen James Pauley and Steve Tantana com- pare reactions and make notes of what they see during a lab experiment in a science class. Junior Gina Medina can’t seem to believe what has happened to her experiment in a science class. 50 - Academics 3 51. Life, X qpjOoCv - V=W. Ao poiaku Jy-ov dv TX u uJaL J Jl cJ aX. ej eud cj XIxaA UX vd y jj h QjrvHvSO Jl vvjld mvu nroK (y QSla % ( W QuM J 3) Upx CM e JL A aJUat Pnc -Q (Y - J t 3dl ©odt cge T' T w o'' Jxddr, rrv xU MA c_£ ®'LAyv JWO CL J, j, i 1 nr K-A K a J rvO (X CAi p A O- p- rrv cMtA SLO- cV w pdoc e o yX C ■ fec oJu 22 jj °f l Jd-U OOci _ _ { CX A vV5 t_xi_AiJkdc c -fevlojl J cod IXhJUI jLdb VxXc SxV 2-a 4 s _ 'Xp rrVN cfctpN. JlyjJZ jUpP s ZS o Cl -e c JiD n 0 l yj Student Life -51 Getting there was always half the problem “Hey! How’ya getting ta’ school?” “Can I have a ride?” “Mom, can I borrow the car tomorrow? It’s a a special deal?” “You mean I have to ride the bus?” Such comments begin most days in many households as. teenagers try to figure a way to get to school that will be accep- table to their image and to their peers. Of course, the beg deal is to have a car and drive yourself. Next in line is to know someone who has a car and will drive you. At the bottom, in the pits, is to have Mom drive you and drop you off right in front of your friends. Those who weren’t affluent enough to have a cvar, or, most probably, weren’t old enough to have a driver’s license and pay for the insurance that goes with wheeling a car around, found other ways of getting where they wanted to go. There was an entire sub-cul ture of skateboard enthusiasts who used the slippery boards to get most places they had to be. Bicycles have always been a One of the conveniences of a skate- board is not having to hunt for a park- ing place. mainstay of teenage transpor- tation and it was no different here. The bike racks were full most days, even when it rained. And, of course, if you lived close enough to where you want- ed to go, there was always walk- ing. Mom and Dad said it was healthy but your friends knew it was Yucky! For dates, a car was an abso- lute necessity. There was no other way unless you wanted your parents to drive you. And who wanted Mom or Dad to drive you to Coronaton? Junior Chris Dickens thinks about the test he has coming up first hour as he cycles slowly to school in the morning. Junior Jim Mahoney has no trouble finding a space to park his bicycle. 52 - Student Lite Freshman LaSean Willis and Junior Dionne Willis are the first off the bus anxious to talk with some friends before school begins. Senior Leslie Watrous and Soph- omores Jennifer Thornberry, LeAnn Hinkle and Gwen James use the cheapest mode of trans- portation available to get to school....walking. Freshman Mitch McDonald got a ride to school from his Mom. But now he’s late and must rush to class before the tardy bell rings. Student Lite - S3 A popular form of transportation, par- ticularly among underclassmen, was to hitch a ride with Mom or ad. These lunch-time buddies see how many people they can squeeze into their Honda Hatchback. Finding a parking spot in the side parking lot after lunch was a major accomplishment. Another popular form of transportation was car pooling which allowed friends to ride to school together. There are cars on campus that may not cost too much but they have true personalities and the owner just can’t bear to give them up. 54 - Student Life The Camaro belonging to Mr. Bob Dulinski caught the eye of students as the car they might someday like to own The Bug belonging to Junior Tra- vis Holland was recognized at many after school events. Senior Nikki Lamberty had no trouble with transportation after Santa left this in her Christmas stocking. Student Life - 55 Lunch time meant eating, socializing, fun “It’s lunch! What’ll we do? Where’ll we go?” “Hurry, so we can beat the mob at the cafeteria line!” “Naw, let’s not eat in the cafeteria. Let’s go to the snack bar and sit outside and see if we can see those cute guys (those cute girls) again!” No matter who you were, no matter what class you were in, the daily 30 minute break for lunch was looked forward to as a time to relax from the rigors of the classroom. But it certainly was not just a time to eat. A great deal of socializing took place, dates were made and broken, and plans for weekend parties matured. While the neighboring fast food outlets had their advocates, the majority of the students either ate in the cafeteria, at the cafeteria snack bar or “brown bagged” it. The weather was so great most of the year that the Quad became a huge picnic spot with groups gathered in the shade around the edges. What did we eat? The typical fast food fare of hamburgers, fries, soft drinks, and hot dogs were the favorites though a surprising number of students opted for yogurt and other “health foods.” For desert it was probably some of the candy that was constantly being sold by clubs to raise money. Heading for the cafeteria with hopes of getting toward the front of the line were Sophomores Elizabeth Nelson, Julie Justice, Julie Celaya, Kelcey Duerst and Jodi Fedor- chak. Freshman Lisa Brant snubs an overture from an Freshman John Reid hangs out at a tree waiting for unwanted admirer. “Beat it, Creep!” the lunch lines to go down. 56 - Student Life Hurrying from class to the cafeteria so they could get in the front of the line were Seniors Tim Caserta and Rene Chandler. Juniors Susan Ditsworth, Heather Cranwell and Jen- nifer Wilhite stroll around campus during the lunch period. Student Life - 57 After-school activities offered wide variety A popular after-school activity in the fall was to head to the football games and cheer on the Buffs. Sophomores Shana Rothenberg and Julie Bishop do a little socializing after the 3:00 pm bell rang signal- ing the end of another day of school. What to do after school? The var- iety was almost as great as the number of individuals who had to make that decision. If you were out for a sport, the gym or locker room was your first stop before you were on the field or the court to practice. Many students, particularly upper- classmen, had jobs and they were off for the work place as soon as they finished the day at school. “Just foolin’ around” had a large number of adherents. Watching the athletes work out or just laying in the grass under a shade tree watch- ing the clouds go by occupied most of the time of these people. If you belonged to a club, you probably went to the club meeting at least once a week. Students involv- ed in the performing arts either rehearsed or got ready to go some- where to perform. Those who had incurred the wrath of a teacher for some infraction of the rules often spent time in that teacher’s room. And those who didn’t quite understand what was going on were in the classroom looking for help. 58 - Student Life A group of students enjoys a bit of free time talking ouside of their classes. Junior Robert Montanez and Sonny Waddel discuss their Senior Nate Sherinian prepares for his evening job evening activities after the 3:00 pm bell. at McDonalds. Freshman David Snodgrass packs up to head home after another day “behind the bars” of the THS locker area. Student Lite - 59 Challenger tragedy top news story of year The tragic explosion of the space shuttle Challenger less than two minutes after lift off was the top news story during the school year. Reaction on campus was one of shocked dis- belief bordering on despair. The inclusion of a high school teach- er in the ill-fated crew made the tragedy all the more personal to the school community. In late February, President Ferdinand Marcos was ousted in a nearly bloodless coup after 20 years as head of the Philli- pines and Corazon Aquino be- came the country’s first woman president. It was a year of natural dis- asters, airplane crashes, terror- ist attacks, racial strife, world hunger, a $2 trillion national debt, a summit meeting between the US and the USSR, and new kings of professional football and baseball. An earthquake took more than 7000 lives in Mexico in early September while more than 25,000 people were smothered by mud spilling from an erupt- ing volcano in Columbia in Nov- ember. Famine continued in Africa and despite the efforts of US musicians with their We Are The World hit record to aid the starving, thousands continued dieing each month The white majority govern- ment of South Africa continued its policy of apartheid despite world opinion and riots through- out the nation by disgruntled blacks. A summit meeting between President Ronald Reagan and Premier Mikhail Gorbachev of Russia cooled down the cold war but relations continued to 60 - Student Life be strained as both countries sought some kind of arms agree- ment. More than 500 people died in an airplane crash in Japan while another 329 drowned as a 747 went down in the Atlantic. Terrorists highjacked a TWA airplane in the summer, killing one American passenger and holding 39 hostages for a period of time in Beirut. In the fall, the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro was highjacked and one Amer- ican was murdered. The US intercepted an Egyptian air- liner carrying the hijack lead- rs and turned them over to Ital- ian authorities for trial. The Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh returned to India after plead- ing guilty to immigration char- ges and the Gramm-Rudman bill was enacted which would force the federal govern- ment to balance the budget with- in five years. In sports, the awesome Chi- cago Bears easily won the Super Bowl while an underdog Kan- sas City Royals team came back to whip their cross-state St Louis rivals for the World Series title. Private parties most popular entertainment When weekends rolled around, or any day when there was no school to look forward to, students looked for some- thing to entertain them, to keep them busy, to give them a break from the daily grind of high school classes. By far the most popular events were parties given at private homes. There were no formal invitations nor much planning in advance. The word just went out, “There’s a party!” and people showed up and had a good time enter- taining themselves. Other activities included movies, cruis- ing, school football or basketball games, and school dances. Junior Sherry Bumpas and Sophomore Malia Schooler share a augh at one of the weekend parties as they talk about the way one of ;heir teachers acts. (lowing their Buff pride, students form a “spirit line” for the Buffalo team. Athletic contests were always a ipular place to go at night. Student Life - 61 Sophomores Jaunett McCormack, Nikki Wade and Eva Shivers practice until late in the evening to perfect their performance for the school talent show. Looking surprised when they hear that the refreshments have just arrived a the party at a friend’s house were Junior Raul Ruiz, Sophomore Liz Clarl and Junior Angela Flick. Social Studies teacher Jim Gen- trup had trouble deciding how best to stay on the donkey at the Don- key Ball game. 62 - Student Lite Darla Imhoff and Gwen Mabrey pal around at one of the many found in the area on weekend nights. Central Avenue was a popular place to cruise on Friday and Saturday nights. lances were a popular way to spend Friday nights, espe- ially during the football season when there seemed to be ne almost every weekend. The big trouble was, you always had to stand in line and dig around for your stu- dent ID before you could get in. And the rule was inviolate. No ID, no entrance to the dance. Student Life - 63 These and similar questions were asked every day by both boys and girls as they decided how they would look to their peers and their teachers. And how they looked was nearly as varied as the number of students on campus. Understanding the impression created by appearance was an important lesson on the Road to the Future. Some students opted for a completely individ- ual look, giving the impresssion that they were secure in their feelings about themselves. Often, Sporting a “different” type of boot, this student also chose to wear baggy pants tucked inside of long socks. Among the most popular type of foot wear were running shoes of any brand or appearance. however, the individualists looked very much like other individualists. The majority of the student body, however, opted for some variation of jeans, relatively short hair and loose shirts. Comfort and utility seemed to dictate fashion more than anything else. At school dances, at parties, and on dates, the clothes worn were often a bit-wilder than those worn at school. But, they normally fit the image the wearer had created or wanted to create. High on the list of clothes worn at a dance were the tight pants and big shirt which allowed Junior Darla Imhoff to rock without any problems. ‘What should I wear? Is my hair fixed OK ?’ 64 - Student Life The mini-skirt returned to popularity among some coeds worn, in this case, with flats and bobby socks. Showing the contrasts found at Friday night dances, Junior Cindy Wolfe sported a striped shirt, loose sweater, blue jeans and comfortable, flat-heeled shoes. Senior Ly Ner chose to be a bit more dressy in high heels, stockings and long, full skirt. ontrasting with the mini-skirt above, these two coeds The variety in footwear is well demonstrated by port loose, baggy pants and a long, thigh-length skirt. this group waiting in line to buy tickets at a ioth wore flat shoes which were the most popular. Friday night dance in the gym. Student Life - 65 Many of the athletes at Tempe High prefered a short cut, considering Arizona’s weather condi- tions. Senior Scott Conant models this haircut for us. Junior Heather Cranwell shows her short bob that enhances her long neck. Junior Sherry Bumpass models one of the new short hairstyles on campus. Junior Lawrence Martin wears his hair over his eyes to be “diffe- rent”. 66 - Student Lite Sophomore Mike Shafer sets the ball as Senior Gary Tutrone nrepares to slam it over the net. Juniors Ken Orman and Richard Kerr and Sophomore Brad Sonnenburg commiserate with one another about the Nutrasweet vhich is now contained in the new Diet Coke. ‘Quad Time’used to socialize, relax Morning, noontime or after school, stu- dents used the Quad as a place to relax, talk, or get involved in an impromptu game of frisbee. It was called “Quad Time,” a time to take a break from class routine and socialize. Similar activities took place at other spots on campus, notably the infamous Unit Five hangout. All were the places to be for different groups. Thinking about the four long days left until the weekend are Junions Dori Bowers and Chrissy Fisher. Senior Kelly Hiett tries to bully a piece of gum out of Junior Raul Ruiz. Student Lite - 67 Getting involved during Mac Week, students participate in a very intense game of volleyball. Making fun of how people dance are Junior Shat Griffin, Sophomore Jeff Whitley, Junior Jin Shinn and Senior James Ford. Juniors Monica Williams and Robert James talk about their plans for the weeekend. 68 - Student Life Senior Kim Ordaz jams at one of the Breakfast Dances in the Quad. Gazing at the gorgeous uperclassman walking by are Sophomores Eva Shivers and Nikki Wade. Trying to get the attention of the beautiful blonde senior who appears to be ignoring them are Sophomore Matt Morton, Junior Matt Lyons, and Sophomores Mark Ward, Glen Leach and Brian Colvin. She never even gave the poor guys a second glance. Student Life - 69 On Career Day sponsored by the Black Student Union, many students enjoyed a break in the Quad at lunchtime, including these from other schools throughout the District. Senior Dana Bowers looks disgusted as she realizes she just sat on a bug. 70 - Student Lite Sophomore Suzanne Wrathall shares her sandwich at lunch- time with Sophomore Brett Goff. Organizations Organizations - 71 Business Manager Kim Ordaz enjoys work- ing with the student council funds. Council relaxed but did job Recording Secretary Karlene Garrison is used to gettting caught up in paperwork. They were probably the most relaxed student council seen at Tempe High in many years. At least, they gave that appear- ance. Their pictures on this page attest to that! But, somehow, all of their pro- jects got done. Underneath the relaxed atmosphere was a hard- working crew that buckled down when required and accomplish- ed their tasks. Said Senior Class President Aileen Balizado, “They were very easy to work with. It was a very relaxed atmosphere but we al- ways seemed to find time to have fun. We enjoyed working togeth- er with them.” Corresponding Secretary Melody Kess- ler prepares a letter to another high school for a student exchange. 72 - Organizations Automation becomes part of COE classes The COE Officers. Kneeling: Dolores Gonzalez, Kim Hof- fman and Janet Myers. Standing: Lynn Gibson, Shannon Lewis, Lori Price, Laini Hassett and I ee Ann Donato. It was up early to make a “0” hour class for the girls in the Cooperative Office Edu- cation course. That was their COE class. Then more morning classes and off to work in offices throughout the Valley area in the afternoon. The course was no longer confined to typ- ing and shorthand as many would think. As automation has entered the business world, so it has necessarily entered the classes that teach people to function in that world. Even though typewriters were still in the class- room, they were much more complicated and automated than they were just a few years ago. Other office business machines had also become technological marvels. But it took more skill and training to use them. According to COE teacher Mrs. Marianne Mitchell, many of the girls were working with computers at their jobs. Cooperative Office Education. Kneeling: Dolores Gon- zalez, Jill Perkins, Julie Stennerson, Janet Myers. Shana Julian, Elida Pena, Rene Chandler and I aini Hassett. Standing: Sonya Vigil. Lynn Gibson, Shannon Lewis, Lee Ann Donato, Tammy Halstead, Tori Wenge, Jennifer Morrison, Tammy Stokes, Sharon Doerning, Kim Hof- fman, Lori Price and Marianne Mitchell. Organizations - 73 FBLA students get work in ‘real world’ On-the-job training was the major role of the Future Business Leaders of America. Stu- dents attended class part of the day and worked in community businesses the rest of the day. The goal was to develop leadership skills as well as to teach club members how to get along with fellow workers in the “real world.” According to club advisor Mrs. Kim Hilgers, “There were more COE students involved in the FBLA this year than ever before. That’s a good sign that we’re doing something the stu- dents think is helpful to them.” The FBLA Officers. Front row: Shannon Lewis, Renee Chandler and Tori Wenge. Back row: Lori Price, Tracey Stokes, Barb Guffey and Lee Donato. The Future Business Leaders of America. Front row: Elaine Hassett, Toni Wenge, Shana Julian, Julie Stennerson, Janet Myers, Dolores Gonzalez, Kim Hoffman, Jill Perkins and Elida Pena. Back row: Lynn Gibson, Shannon Lewis, Tammy Halstead, Jennifer Morrison, Tracy Stokes, Lori Price, Tammy Stokes, Sonya Vigil, Sharon Doerning, Lee Donato, Renee Chandler Barb Giffey and Mrs. Kim Hilgers. 74 - Organizations Problem awareness goal of BSU for year Culture appreciation aim of French Club The primary pur- pose of the Black Student Union was to increase mem- bers’ awareness of new problems rela- ting to the educa- tional, economic, political and soc- ial conditions of blacks in the com- munity. Among major ac- tivities were Career Day, a Soul Food Taster for the fac- ulty and sponsor- ing a dance, all in February. In May, they con- ducted a BSU Olym- pic Day. Organizations - 75 The Black Student Union. Front row: Jocelyn Watkins, Franchelle Frazier, Twoi Bigbie, Jane Reid, Gwendolyn James, Renita Cross and Teri Ballard. Back row: Julia Brooks. Margo McKenzie Renee McTier, Jacob Alsbrook, Victor Lamb, Jim Shin, Tehira Strong and Mrs. Dene Wallace. French Club. Front row: Ryan Godfrey, Dru Blanc, Martha Cronin, Christine and Rebecca Mackinnon. Second row: Shaelin Charania, Ngoc Bui, Linda an, Jennifer Anderson, Julie Arthurs, Amy Backes and Sharia Joy. Back row: .D. Lenguyen, Chris Dicken, Anne Barnum, Jessica Lindley, Susanna Wrathall, Austin, Todd Braver, Keith Olbricht and Elaine Michaud. Appreciating French culture and learning the language were the prim- ary goals of the French- club. Activities to promote the goals included french restuarant eating, carol- ing in the language at Christmas, a Mardi Gras party in February and taking part in the For- eign Language Fair in April. The club earned the mon- ey necessary to give a scholarshipfor $1000 to the club member who show- ed “great academic achieve- ment” and who planned to study French in col- lege or to travel in France. Interest grows in Science club An increased interest in science and things scientific has seemingly swept through Tempe High. At least, that’s what was indicated by the increased size of the Science Club. According to sponsor Mr. Leo Wood, “The club grows and grows, year after year.” One of the main club projects for the year was to drag out the tele- scopes and watch the skies for Hal- ley’s Comet. The Science Club. Front row: Natasha Larimer and Ray Richardson. Second row: Kris Mun, Pricilla Mercado, Kent McVaugh, Mary Rosales, Steven Ford and John Matterson. Third row: Loretta Billie, Lara Harris, Sharia Joy, Michelle Gomez, Bill Carrasco, Sharette Colbert and Jennifer Anderson. Fourth row: Jill Lipinski, Matt Harper, Kevin Butler, Mike Hig- gins, Drew Belara, Paul Buseck, Chris Dickens and Tracy Denenberg. Fifth row: David Bushman, Kris Dibben, Arusha Baker, Wendy DeBano, Bar- bara Palais, Zhen Fan, Rich Woolfe, Bill Starcher, Steven Rugg and Randy Pridonoff. Sixth row: Russ Barnes, Cindy Peralta, Kolbie Openshaw, Kim Wood, Suzette Cawlez, Lara Holt, Debbie Stakebake, Shaelin Charania, Mary Clayton and Ken Richardson. Seventh row: Jennifer Harris, Julie Christoph, Susanna Wrathall, Sara Benson, Cindy Edwards and Craig Idso. Back row: Luke Rees, Mike Bui and Dan Clarke. Latin Club reorganizes Reorganized after a year of inactivity, the Latin Club re- established goals and began working toward them. Among their primary aims was to learn more about the Latin language. They also decided to study in greater depth a- bout the culture and history of ancient Rome. The Latin Club. Front row: Ly Ner, Ron Coleman and Natasha Larimer. Bad row: Bjorn Aannestad, Ms. Judy Paul, Heather Shiffer, Jennifer Ciolek and Dar Berman. 76 - Organizations rFA transfers activities onto THS campus The Future Farmers of Amer- ica began the year giving up the 20 acres of land near the District offices which they had farmed on the weekends. In- stead, they built pens and cages on the campus where the club raised sheep and rabbits which were shown and sold at the Maricopa County Fair. Club advisor Mr. Gail Deal said that despite its smaller size, this year’s club members were “much more enthusiastic than those of the year before.” Among the club’s chief pro- jects for the year was dairy andlivestock judging at the Ari- zona State Fair. The FFA Officers. Front row: Seita Thornton, Linda Wright, Jayne Scott and Judi Holley. Back row: Matt Lyons and S. John Pearson. The Future Farmers of America. Front row: Kelly Wright, Sara Sandstedt, Wade Jordan, Dennis Thomas, Linda Wright, Jayne Scott, Jeff Poulter and Wayne Scott. Back row: Mr. Gail Deal, Seita Thornton, Cindy Stevenson, Adam McAdams, Matt Lyons, Jim Blackmore, Vicki Ketchum, S. John Pearson and Judi Holley. 77 - Organizations Pride in selves, school, teams required for Cheerleaders Being a cheerleader meant having “pride in the school and in yourself,” according to one member of the Varsity line. It meant early morning practices for no scholastic credit and many other hours spent painting signs and raising funds for the Lines’ activities. It also meant being at every game whether you wanted to be there or not. Cheerleaders were selected by a panel of judges after a particularly stiff tryout system. And, despite the drain on their free time, they were required to maintain good grades and to always be a credit to the school and the Cheer line wherever they went. The Varsity cheerline begins twi- rling their megaphones as they start a cheer going during the Cor- tez football game. The Varsity Cheerline. Front row: Yvette Stufflebeam, Michele Virgo, Tammy Geller, Debbie Pinter and Christj Pitman. Second row: Jeny Schrack, Verna DeBow and Sussane Boylan. Back row: Buffy Buffalo 78 - Organizations The Cheerline Captains. EveTuhjey, Junior Varsity; Verna DeBow, Varsity; and Valerie Navarrette, Freshmen. The Freshman Cheerline. Front row: Valerie Navarrette Jaskowski. Back row: Tracy Stearns, Twoi Bigbie, Cindy Sage, Sheli Grif- fin and Laura Stanley. Organizations - 79 The Junior Varsity Cheerline. Julie Arthurs, Jaunett McCormick, Eve Tuhey, Vicky Kennedy and Stephanie Lenard. With Buffy Buffalo in the back round. Senior Tammy Geller begins to urge the crowd to cheer louder dur- ing the Mesa football game. The Pom Line chants along during class yells at the beginning of the Pep Rally. 80 - Organizations Sophomores Eva Shivers and Nicole Wade boogie to a ‘50’s tune during the Band’s halftime show at the Homecoming game. Junior Tracy Coleman struts her stuff. New sponsor, flags highlight Pom’s year Beginning the year without a sponsor put the Pom Pon line a bit behind but the appointment of Ms. Lillian Gomez after the first month gave them the organization and drive required to become a top-flight group. Sophomore Eva Shivers summed the Lines’ feelings. “A lot of times it was hard for us to get things together, and sometimes it almost seemed impossible to think that things would work out. But, somehow, we always seemed to pull through and, by working together, things worked out.” Working with the Buff Band took on a new wrinkle as the Pommies hoisted flags and per- formed as a Flag Line for several of the Band’s best shows, particularly the one where they were rated Superior at the NAU Band Day competi- tion. The Pom Pon Officers. Shereen Burns, Cindy Haver- land, Adrienne Henry and Eva Shivers. The Pom Pon Line. Front row: Lara Holt, Bobbye Fraser, Chris Mun, Shereen Burns, Shana Rothenberg and Cindy Haverland. Middle row: Eva Shivers, Tammy O’Dell, Jane Hovey, Nicole Wade, Janet Davis and Tracey Northcutt. Back row: Amy Bakes, Tracy Coleman, Debbie Johnson, Kim Wood, Adrienne Henry, Jennifer Anderson and Amber Hunsinger. Organizations - 81 Professionalism marked dance troupe’s programs, activities Dionysus. It was a dance troupe with all the requirements of a pro- fessional organization. Members had to be asked to join after auditions; they were expected to maintain a professional pride in their perfor- mances and in their choreography; and they were a recognized elite on campus. Dionysus concentrated on mod- ern forms of dance in their three concerts during the year. In order to help finance their per- formances, the troupe sold mirrors and cand at various times during the year. Dionysus. Front row: Mary Jo Balabuch, Bobbye Fraser, Kathy Fillingham, Michelle Loucks, Rhondo Perlow, Lara Pile and Kris Mun. Second row: Amber Hunsinger, Blakely Miller, Kathy Harkins, Elizabeth Boettcher, Jennifer Morehart, Tonya Tillery Liza Seboum, Holly Krecklow and Amy Scheatzle. Seniors Tonya Tillery and Rhonda Perlow, Sophomore Kris Mun and Senior Amy Scheatzle Junior Holly Krecklow and Senior Mary Jo Balabuch perform at their best in Nam Man. concentrate very hard while performing a routine. 82 - Organizations The Anytown Club. Front row: Christine Zimmer, Martha Cronin, Lori Annala, Ruth Parker, Melody Kessler and Aileen Balizado. Middle row: Charles Ruiz, Margo McKenzie, Franchelle Frazier, Raymond Ussery, Cindy Haverland and Jennifer Anderson. Back row: Mr. Jess Thompson, Andy Ortiz, Dru Blanc, Daniel Wagstaff, Paul Buseck, Rob Haight, Randy Holloway, Todd Braver, Kenneth Richardson and Keith Olbricht. Club aims at friendship Understanding each other and learning to know everyone as individuals were what Any- town was all about. “It is an organization where everyone really gets to know each other,” according to Senior Aileen Balizado. Using increased communica- tions skills was one of the pri- mary methods used by club mem- bers to break down racial and cultural barriers, two of the major aims of the group. Interact aims to interact with community The major goal of Interact is “to interact with other club members, with our school and with our community,” according to club pres- ident Jane Christiansen. After starting the year with a new sponsor, English teacher Mr. Don Benjamin, the club held a dance for the students at Getz School, a school for the mentally and physically handi- capped. They helped sponsor the Mistletoe dance at Christmas whose royalty was selected mostly on the basis of what they had done for the communmity. Jane said, “Our intent was to see that some recognition as royalty was given to students who were not selected prim- arily on the basis of popularity or looks.” The club also sold canlendars and stickers to help finance their activities. The Interact Club. Front row: Melody Kessler, Lara Holt, Deborah Stakebake, Franchelle Frazier, Mary Rosales, Shaelin Charania and Ronda Daggett. Second row: Jeff Vhitley, Aileen Balizado, Kim Ordaz, Lori Annala, Robin Vilcox, Suzette Cowley, Janet Davis, Cindy Haverland nd Mark Duplissis. Third row: Amanda Sharp, Arlene lartinez, Shad Griffin, Todd Braver, Mary Christensen, Jenny Harris, Jane Christiansen, Carisa Delfosse, Kent McVaugh, Elizabeth Davis, Kolbie Openshaw, Bill Car- rasco, Hannah Dubie, Dina Giacoletti, Chris Dickens, Andy Ortiz, Kris Mun and Jeff Boettcher. Back row: Margo McKenzie, Sheri Martin, Ray Richardson, Kim Wood, Jim Shinn, Flint Craig, Keith Olbricht, John Matheson, Steve Ford and Kenneth Richardson. Organizations - 83 The Matmate Officers. Sally May, Treasurer; Gwen James, Secretary; Anne Tucker, Vice President; and Amanda Stone, President. Wrestlers helped at meets by Matmates A larger number than had been seen in several years comprised the Matmates whose primary purpose was to assist the wrestling team and the referees at matches. They kept score for the officials based upon a reading of the intricate (to the uninitiated) hand signals and shouts coming from the referee. The group provided spectator support for the team as well as “goodie” boxes of high energy foods to provide quick strength after the weigh-in. Calling the gym almost a second home, they were found behind the snack bar counter at every dance and game. They also sold candy on campus and participated in the HERO flea market to raise funds for their activities. Matmates were also active in getting student support for the Buffalo wrestlers. Their efforts paid off in larger crowds than in recent years. As Junior Sally May said, “I enjoy seeing the students going to the wrestling matches. I think it really helps the wrestlers do a better job.” Group members spent hours in the basement gym learning the various holds, the penalities and the scoring system so as to better understand what the officials would be saying to them at a match. The Matmates. Front row: Trisha Clark, Dori Bowers, Michelle Ybarra, Carmel Mendez and Priscilla Mercado. Second row: Michelle Santos, Sally May, Toni James Amanda Stone and Susan May. Back row: Cheryl Bolduc, Irene Marsh, Kristin Otterstedt, Gwen Mabrey, Amber Hunsinger, Darla Martindale, Molly Mendoza, Gwer James and Anne Tucker. 84 - Organizations Active Key Club helps out in community Among the most active of campus clubs, the Key Club, which is sponsored nationally by the International Kiwanis Clubs, spent their time helping in the community. They sold Christmas trees with their par- entorganization, and they spon- sored a booth at the community Halloween party as two of their major projects. Freshman Arlene Martinez said, “I really enjoy being in the Key Club. It’s fun and I meet lots of new people.” The Key Club. Front row: Heather Drake, Linda Evans, Lisa Blier, Dina Giaco- letti, Kris Mun, Jeff Whitley, Anita Verdugo, Arlene Martinez and Cindy Haver- land. Second row: Amanda Sharp, Chris Dicken, Jenny Hochstrasser, Stephanie I eonard, Laurie Troupa, Todd Braver, Tammy Schlador, Helena Kokaliares, Tra- cey Stearns, Linda Jaskowski and Jeff Boettcher. Third row: Steve Fullmer, Mr. Bill Graham, Kolbie Openshaw, Mark Duplissis, Keith Olbricht, Cheryl Stewart, Nora Schmidt, Andy Ortiz and Lori Annala. The Kings Club. Front row: Rudy Navarette, Kent McvAugh, Shad Griffin, Todd Sonant, Scott Conant, Jeff Whitley and Ramond Ussery. Sack row: James Ford, Mark Holland, Craig Parkhurst, David Duncan, Joe Haver and diles Henry. Kings Club seeks to be unique The Kings Club seeks to be unique by selecting their members based upon academics, community ac- tivities and sports partic- ipation. Club member Senior James Ford said, “I really enjoy participation in this club. I really get to know a lot of people.” Organizations - 85 Letter, TD clubs boost athletics The Letter and Touchdown clubs both spent their time promoting Buffalo athletics in general and Buffalo teams in particular. Membership in the Letter club was limited to Tempe High ath- letes, both boys and girls, who had recieved a letter in any sport. Touch- down club membership was open to anyone who wanted to promote Buff- alo athletics. Most members, how- ever, were participating athletes. The Letter Club. Front row: Carlos Rodriquez, James T. Ford, Roy Olson, Andy Lee and Carl Krum. Second row: Raymond Ussery, Holly Pinders, Wayne Hardy, Lori Annala, Billy Newman, Tim Newman, Rudy Naverette, Payl Riuz, Keith Smith and Vicki Kennedy. Third row: Rob Mangini, Dave Robson, Russell Oonk, Dufor Brent, Harold Wearne, Danny Gracia, Guy Morales, Benji Rod- riguez, Brian Tulk, Cary Tutrone, Matt Rollier and Mike Rose. The Touchdown Club. Front row: Jeff Casey, Jimmy Scooler, Shawn Smith, John Veiand, Jerome White and Kevin Jackson. Second row: Tom Gustafson, Tom Stiltner, Shad Griffin, Mike Sauer, Mike Palais. Aaron Mishler, Chris Burns, Art Coles and Whit Cross. Back row: T.J. Hill, Mike Preston, George Jones, Flint Craig, Mr. Tin McBurney, Chris Lynn, Mr. Carl Harris, Jim Shinn Robert Wilson, Terrence McTien, Nate Sherinian, Ken dall Fink. Lucky Smith, Ray Richardson, Ken Richard son, Mark Lively and Paul Lively. 86 - Organizations Hard-working chess club goes to regionals The Chess Club. Front row: Matt Stanley, I arry Penrose, Arty Beyramian, John Chaudhuri and Eric Bixbv. Back row: Mr. Richard Torrez, Khoa Do, Doug Jennings, Bjorn Aannestad, Chun Fan, Aaron Mishler and Mike Volqluardson. It was a good year for the Chess Club. In fact, it was one of the best in several years as they headed to region- als, something they had not been able to accomplish in some time. Accodring to club spon- sor Mr. Richard Torrez, “It takes a lot of concentration to be a good chess player. One of the team strengths is its dedication.” He said that the team had joined the US Chess Federation and began practicing each Thursday night in the pub- lic library. Working against other teams practicing there made a big difference. During the season, the team competed in two types of tournaments, dual quads and invitationals. Ski club hit the slopes during Christmas he Ski Club. Front row: Randy Pridonoff, Paul Buseck, Mike Azzi, Dan Wagstaff, en Collins, Bill Owen and Rob Mainieri. Second row: Jeff Whitley, Todd Braver, Rob aight, Samantha Retting, Darla Imhoff, Amber Hunsinger, Adrienne Henry, Brian ilk, Cheryl Bolduc and Lynn Goggin. Third row: Mr. Tim McBurney, Anton Prido- ff, Malia Schooler, Jodi Fedorchak, Nicol Saliba, Nicole Wade and Shana Rothen- rg. In a break with tradition, the Ski Club made only one major trip to the slopes dur- ing the school year. Over the Christmas break, they headed to an old favorite, Mammoth, California. Said Senior Mike Azzi, “It was great! It was a lot bigger than anything in Arizona and had a lot of interme- diate and beginner runs. We had a ball!” As usual, the club wel- comed skiers of all levels of experience, from beginners to experts. Club fund raisers included sponsoring a school dance in January. Organizations - 87 The 1985-86 Buffalo The 1985-86 Buffalo Marching Band. Kneeling: Drum Majors Courtney Hauge and Mike Higgins. First row: Anita Andrews, Ricky Wilson, Jeannette Cannon, Cindy McKay, Teri Oberbey, Julie Thompson. Sean Smith, ‘Successful season’ result of hard work Hours of hard work each day, literally from dark to dark, practicing music and specific drills paid off in a highly successful season for the Buffalo Marching Band. They received high marks at both the ASU and NAU band competi- tions which helped engender a new sense of pride in band members. “We focussed mainly on entertaining,” said Junior Michelle Comeaux. “And it seemed to pay off. The audiences certainly seemed to enjoy our shows.” The band worked a Hawaiian theme into their performances which featured the entire band changing into the gaudy Hawaiian shirts while hidden under a blue and white parachute. Most band members felt good about belonging to the group. As Sophomore Matt Wagner said, “We’ve really gotten it together this year.” 88 - Organizations Heidi Vellenga, Melody Kessler, Kelly Kropp, Kelly Mc- Cray, Michele Rodieck, Jill Lipinski, Amy Scheatzle and Robert Thomas. Second row: Joy Bell, Bobby Minich, Michelle Comeaux. Julie Cristoph, Andy Lathrop, Rob Maineri, Valerie Frescholtz, Alex Shivers, Frankie Valenzuela, Moving smartly off the field after a performance wer Seniors Chris Cowles, Tony Raabe, Anita Andrews Amy Scheatzle, Melody Kessler andCourtney Hauge Marching Band Majorette Dori Bowers perform- ed during many of the band’s half- time shows. She is one of the top majorettes in the State. Organizations - 89 The Band Council. Courtney Hauge, Michelle Comeaux. Danny Wagstaff. Andy Lathrop, Heather Herald, Amy Scheatzle and Bryan Lesko. Martha Thompson. Kristi Avina, Katherine Storms, Rach- ael Barke, Tia Byrd, Teresa Mendez and Lee Ann Spauld- ing. Back row: Kevin Butler, Steve Riggins, Bryan Ix sko, Butch Carranza, Andrew Griffin, Danny Wagstaff, Terry McTier, Matt Helmstadter, Ken Richardson, Lucky Smith, Chris Cowles, Paul Buseck, Shane McGinnis, Doug Dibb- ern, Tony Raabe, Ken Collins, Ray Richardson, David Bushman, Matt Harper, Matt Wagner, Mary Mahr and Heather Herald. The Concert Band. Seated in center: Courtney Hauge and Amy Scheatzle. Second row: Heather Herald, Susan Ditsworth, Sean Smith, Martha Thompson, Julie Thomp- son, Paul Buseck, Valarie Frescholtz, Katherine Storms, Buffy Nelson, Michele Rodieck and Heidi Vallenga. Third row: Jeannette Cannon, Terri Overbey, Julie Christoph, Ken Collins, Robert Mainieri, Steve Riggins, Matt Wagner, Tony Raabe, Andy Lathrop, Michelle Comeaux, Ken Rich- ardson, Alex Shivers, Ralph Carranza, Andrew Griffin, Doug Dibbern, Frankie Valenzuela and Jill Lipinski. Fourth row: Tia Byrd, Rachael Barke, Robert Thomas, Mike Hig- gins, Matt Helmstadter, Danny Wagstaff, Bryan Lesko, Mary Mahr, Shane McGinnis, Teri McTier, Bobby Minich, Ray Richardson, David Bushman, Chris Cowles, Kevin Butler and Matt Harper. The Orchestra. First row: Rebecca McKinnon, Stephanie Leonard, Tasha Althiede, Elizabeth Wrathall, Dru Blanc, Aimee Zupicich, Wendy Debano and Ron Coleman. Second row: Bethann Judd, Diem Ha, Susanna Wrathall, Jessica Duvall, Katherine Radin, Truong Duy Lenguyen, Mary 90 - Organizations Margaret Rosales, Brenda Kempton, Tina Wiechman, Jamie Goodwin and Helen Kokaliares. Third row: Mathew Pallas, Mr. Eugene Cervantes, Heather Collins and Erin Haefer. Not Pictured: Natasha Larimer, Kristan Dibbern and Car- rie Zandlo. The Junior Varsity Band. First row: Valerie Navarette, Jeff Shephard and Brad Meyers. Second row: Kristen Des- noyer, Donna Wolfe, Jennifer Poe, Sara Sandstedt, Ronda Daggett, Melissa Templeton, Tabitha Grissom, Davina 3ena, Alicia Webber and Nora Schmidt. Third row: Karen Giacobbi, Jeanne Brown, Andrea Cook, Mary Clayton, Christie Follett and Kim Douglas. Back row: Erik Bixby, Ricky Wilson, Rick Cramer, Marta Coleman, Raul Mon- real, Dante Davis, Robert Oliver, Glenn Bryant and Mark Bjorem. Instrumental musicians who perform must practice constantly. In addition to private practice sessions, they must rehearse with the other members of their group. Shown during the daily Concert Band •ehearsal are trumpeter Junior Michelle Comeaux and trombonist Junior Kevin Butler. Orchestra, bands perform at many locales in year Performing instrumental music for hundreds of listeners was the primary job during the Spring semester of three groups at the school, the Concert Band, the Orchestra and the JV Band. The Concert Band was composed most- ly of members of the Buffalo Marching Band and didn’t really start its per- forming until after the marching season. The Orchesatra worked throughout the year giving more than a half dozen concerts to a wide variety of audiences. The J V Band was made up of begin- ning musicians who spent the first semes- ter learning and performed primarily at home basketball games during the Spring semester. Organizations - 91 Choirs perform through Valley Performances for nearly any group that asked were given throughout the entire Valley of the Sun by the three vocal music groups at Tempe High. The A Capella Choir, the largest group, performed between 45 and 50 times between September and June, with 18 shows during the Christmas season alone. Appearing many times with the Choir were the Jazzmin, a highly talented group that combined dancing with their singing. The Chorale was a group of begin- ning vocalists who presented numbers at some of the A Capella Choir’s appear- ances. The A Capella Choir. Seated: Angelina Arbizu, Steve Scott Smith, Linda Lieberman, Bret Cutler, Mary Christen- Hancock, Kathy Fillingham, Steven Rugg, Erica Center, sen and Jenifer Bleak. Third row: Lawrence Bernestine, Sean Goldstein, Joanna Pawlak, Jason True, Barbara I auren Craft, Blaine McCauley, Julie Arthurs, Rich Woolf, Palais, Jim Chandler and Renee Chandler. Second row: Paula McWhirter, Scott Tageson, Cheryl Kitts, Mark Mc- Christina Bun, Kristine Lee, Ryan Spencer, Lisa Vasquez, Whirter, Cari Lehmann, Tadd Huey, Jocelyn Watkins and Jesse Arthur, Diane Simon, Bill Starcher, Sonja Watson, Randy Shakespeare. The Jazzmin. Rich Woolf, Elizabeth Wrathall, Bret Cutler, Kathy Fillingham, Mark McWhirter, Mary Christensen, Blaine McCauley, Erica Center, Jesse Arthur, Barbara Palais, Bill Starcher, Cheryl Kitts, Scott Smith, Lisa Vas- quez, Scott Tageson and Paula McWhirter. 92 - Organizations The Chorale. Seated: Jackie Thorn, Bill Tofte and Sarah Cronin. Standing: Adam McAdams, Sam Crowley, IJna Hicks, Amy Wright, Michelle Martin, Anita Bracken, Katie Brittain and Philip King. focal musicians who perform with others must rehearse both indi vidu- illy and with the group. At the daily meeting of the A Capella Choir, lenior Kathy Fillingham, Sophomore Jason True and Freshman Jcott Smith rehearse with the remainder of the choir. Organizations - 93 Mime Troupe performs with silent gestures Drama club sees many plays The Drama Club is a social academic organization that en- courages students to learn more about the theatre while being a- mong friends. “We go to plays together and really have a good time. If you have a big interest in the theatre, you can go into the Thespians”, said Drama Club member Sharia Joy Silence. No noise. Only move- ment. But the range of emotions shown to audiences is as great as if the words had been written by Shakespeare. This is the Mime Troupe. The Mimes always dress in black and have white painted faces. It is through facial expression, hand and body movement and a min- imum of props that they com- municate their message. The THS Troupe performed most- ly for children at area elementary schools and hospitals. The Mime Troupe. Front row: Sharia Joy, Vicki Anderson, Linda Lieberman Russell Barnes, Mika Webb, Mary Jones and Dawn Winans. Second row: Andy Follet, Cheri Kitts, Mr. Mario Garcia, Daphne Palas, Sean Dixon and Patrick O’Meara. Third row: Christi Follet and Martha Wells. Back row: David Barba Blaine McCauley, John Hyatt, Mike Morris, Tammy Hyde and Stephanie Miller. 94 - Organizations The Drama Club. Front row: Russell Barnes, Linda Lieberman, Mary Tong, Dori Bowers, Patrick O’Meara, Arusha Baker and Stephanie Miller. Second row: Daphne Pallas, Andy Follet, Dawn Winans and Mica Webb. Third row: Martha Wells, Brook Davis, David Barba, Cheryl Kitts, Mr. Mario Garcia, Christi Follett, Kendra Smith, Amanda Murphy, Vicki Anderson, Jason True, Sharia Joy, Mark Saur and Sean Dixon. The Forensics Club. Front row: Martha Wells, Linda Lieberman, Lopa dista, Emile Halladay and Ms. Weston. Back row: Ms. Judy Paul, Mark Javer, Ron Coleman, Bjorn Aannestad, Anna Stevens and Marquita hornton. Forensics gets new sponsor Boasting a new coach and spon- sor, the Forensics team went through nine tournaments dur- ing the year. Each tourn- ament meant hours of practice after school and on weekends. New sponsor Ms. Judy Paul said, “Forensics is a very enrich- ing experience for all.” Thespians is international drama club The honorary international drama group for high school- ers is The Thespians which had a very active chapter dur- ing the year at THS. After students had earned enough points for appearing in various drama productions, they were invited to become members of the exclusive group. AlII had to maintain a 3.0 or setter GPA to remain in good standing. Said Junior Dori Bowers, ‘It’s interesting because it’s nternational.” The Thespians. Dori Bowers, Martha Wells, Cheryl Kitts, Mr. Mario Garcia, Linda Lieberman, Jason True, Charla Joy and Pat O’Meara. Organizations - 95 HERO involved in community One of the most active groups on campus, HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) is a select group of students who work part-time at a wide variety of jobs in the commun- ity, receiving both school credit and pay for their work. The club is also highly active in helping those in need. They organ- ized a very succesful toy drive for needy children at Christmas and also adopted a family for the holi- days. A “Flea Market” to help clubs at all of the schools in the district was organized by HERO as was a talent show in the spring. Said Char Meri- can, “The HERO club made me more involved with my job and helped me set and meet my goals successfully.” HERO Officers. Shelby Rasmussen, Gwen Hardison, Dan Cochnour, Zac Barrett, Karen McCray and Char Merican. The HERO Club. Front row: Teri Whitewater, Carrie Burton, Gwen Hardison, Char Merican, Karen McCray, Mary Day, Shelby Rasmussen, Debbie Wong and Mark Colbert. Back row: Gina Menze, Dan Gochnour, Sharee Christianson, Zac Barrett and William Harris. 96 - Organizations Altramira staff all volunteers The school’s literary maga- zine, The Altamira published an- other top copy of poems, short stories, photographs artist’s draw- ings. As contrasted to the other school publications, The Altam- ira was staffed completely by volunteers who met Fridays after school to read the articles sub- mitted and to select which pic- tures and drawings would be used. In common with the other publ- ications, the staff set the type and pasted up the pages, send- ing the magazine to the printer ready to be photograpahed and put on the presses. The Altamira Staff. Front row: Adina Wollam. Martha Cronin, I ara Harris, Cindy Edwards, Lauren Craft, Julie Christoph, Brooke Davis, Lionel Austin and Mrs. Karen Phares. Back row: Wendy DeBano, Christine Zimmer, I)ru Blanc, Bjorn Aannestad, Natasha Larimer, Julie Goldstein, Hacheal Johnson, Ken Richardson and Ray Richardson. NHS offers tutoring to raise funds forclub Offering a tutoring service to students who were having difficulty in their classes was the primary method of fund raising for the National Honor Society. And, of course, it also provided a service to the student in difficulty and NHS is a service organization. The club’s membership was somewhat exclu- sive. The first requirement was a 3.0 minimum GPA. A panel of teachers then selected students to be members. The club’s induction ceremony, was held in October. Senior Robyn Daggett said, “NHS offers stu- dents a chance to be recognized for their aca- demic achievements. That’s a bit different from the usual service clubs.” The National Honor Society. Front row: David Bush- nan, Heather Herald, Anita Andrews, Lauren Craft, ary Anne Carrillo, Anne Barnum, Aaron Mishler, Ken- lall Fink, Courtney Hauge, Cindy Haverland, Verna )eBow, Lara Harris and Shaelin Charania. Middle row: 'Jatasha Larimer, Melody Kessler, Michelle Moore, Mar- ha Cronin, Christine Zimmer, Suk Ly Ner, Linda Lieb- erman, Robyn Daggett, Shana Julian, Lori Annala, Michelle Spencer, Wendy Silaghi, Ray Richardson, David Atkins and Lara Holt. Back row: Mr. Clyde Starks, Todd Braver, Lionel Austin, Kim Wood, Chun Fan, Ken Collins, Stephen Thomas, Rich Woolf, Gary Vocke, Mike I assiter, Steven Rugg, Ms. Debbie Yutko, Rebecca MacKinnon, Ron Coleman and Bjorn Aannestad. Organizations - 97 The Horizon has difficult year It was a difficult year for the school yearbook staff as there were virtually no experienced people at the beginning of the year. As one staffer said, “Learning while doing sounds alright but it makes it almost impossible to meet deadlines.” In fact, the staff missed all dead- lines and didn’t know when the yearbook would arrive on campus when they sent in the final copy. Working on a layout were Juniors Gina Nelson and Angela Garduno, Senior Michelle Engelen, and Juniors Robin Nelson and Debbie Johnston. Checking the contact books were staff photographers Seniors Scott Oliphant, Mike Azzi and Rene Rodriguez. Scaling and proportioning pictures were Junior Debbie Pinter, Seniors James Ford and Aileen Balizado, Freshmen Katy Gallagher and Paul Bedewi, and Senior Beth Helmstadter. Typesetting the book’s index were Juniors Robin Lawrence and Lisa Davie and Senior Robyn Daggett. 98 - Organizations The Staff of The Horizon.Front row: Katy Gal- lagher, James Ford, Angela Garduno, Lisa Davie and Robin Lawrence. Second row: Paul Bedewi, Michelle Engelen, Gina Nelson, Robyn Daggett, Beth Helmstadter, Aileen Balizado and Rene Rodri- guez. Back row: Debbie Pinter, Mike Azzi, Debbie Johnston, Robin Nelson and Scott Oliphant. DECA teaches marketing principles, ideas DECA (Distributive Educat on Clubs of America) has a oal of teaching its members iow to better understand mar- eting and marketing principles as they apply in the United States. In addition to studying in class and listening to variety of guest speakers, club members provided services to the com- munity, sponsoring a canned food drive and holding a mara- thon softball game to raise funds. CLUBS OF AMERICA tempe HIGH SCHOOL he DECA Club. Front row: Marie Clark, Michelle Allen. Second row: Laura Pati, Mark Holland, Darwin ske, Dave Simon, Nicola Madison, Tammi Kennemer, Pullar, Dave Rollins, Diane Hanson, Glen Goodman, uce Robinson, Laura Carles, Tom Billingsley and John Donna Nolan, Sharriee McClendon and Mr. Dave Maltlby. Organizations - 99 Buffalo establishes print record The Buffalo set a printing record for the District and the Valley. The staff published an average of one eight page tabloid-sized newspaper every two weeks throughout the school year. “It was very difficult but the credit goes to Robyn Daggett, the editor, and her ability to get the job done,” said Advisor Chuck Newton. “It was hard but we managed. And we generally kept up the high standards we set last year when we won the top Medalist award.” IVYOMNf VY ttf wYoShr Senior Robyn Daggett, Editor Sophomore Christy Gibson and Junior Lisa Pence At her usual post selling ads over the phone was Adver- paste up pages at the light table. tising Manager Sophomore Missy Pierce. I 100 - Organizations Checking a copy of the paper were Juniors Keith OlbrichtCar- melita Babb, Jana Forister and Michelle Comeaux. Setting type were Freshmen Anita Verdugo, Ronna Winters, Buddy Early and Sophomore Missy Pierce. The Staff of The Buffalo.Front row: Ronna Winters, Anne Stevens, Anita Verdugo, Carmelita Babb, Michelle Comeaux and Jeff Boettcher. Second row: Dan Berman, Missy Pierce, Robyn Daggett, Buddy Early, Tomasa Newton and Christy Gibson. Back row: Jana Forister, Randy Cervantes, Steve Pachiro, Celia Golden, Lisa Pence, Mike Azzi, Steve Fullmer and Keith Olbricht. Organizations - 101 New clubs organized Two new clubs were org- anized in the Industrial Arts department, the Auto Buffs and The Indus- trial Arts Club. The Auto Buffs was aim- ed at improving member’s knowledge about cars and how they worked. They competed with other schools in repair- ing cars, they went to shows and were often at the drag races. Entrance into the club was by test and invita- tion. A major advantage for club members was that they could buy auto parts at wholesale accord- ing to the vice-president, Brian Desnoyer. The Industrial Arts club worked mainly in woods. Their projects included pic- ture frames, small chests and chairs. The Auto Buffs. Front row: Brian Tulk, Rob Painter, Tom Drew, Terry Timm, Mikt Myers, and Vance Mathews. Back row: Eric Rohde, Mr. Bill Childers, Brian Desnoyer Scott Connant, John Pincinch, John Needham, Shawn Kendell and John Schutt. The Industrial Arts Club. Front row: Sponsor Mr. Dan Zavaleta, Leroy Swenk Danny Needham, Trueng Duy Lenguyen, Mark Sauer and Adam McAdam. Back row Matt Lions, Edward Helland, Chris Daniels, Jeff Parkes, Noah Sensibar and Hames Kaminski. 102 - Organizations J“V A(N- 3 Athletics ;f (jJkaJ (vvo.f I Qpm -{riertk Tin's 'ye tjw sTsiuetf-M ef® ] S'2A « J,Ij- pp fr'x ’ .- « jr.u K 07cf . TTbhJt vaswvtt im erih tos WOK (h J fr 0 g i ' fluii'? TOY' f( ycpiTd belter prttcfic? TaW Qom% SIT tafivd jofa ji) 01k_ J y$ihj f {ene . 7(iitS Suwim- r Sforts nf T Loj 'ft-e rf m C(hY e a'wj (iteie °ltf-faffav- w cU( ft So Lid [fffk S;$ tu St 07 Ol Oi i ’ odaycoj.j pr fl-ert Wos ks$ _ , } jmUeit+J labGvr f f1 7 tU |6 C'Oh' fr eCifilij ty 1 )lf 0l Athletics - 703 Season not outstanding for Varsity It was not an outstanding season but, according to Head Coach Glen Alford, “The team certainly had nothing to be ashamed of.” It was a young team with few returning let- termen. And it was a small team boasting a roster that seldom exceeded 35 who were able to play. Among the season’s high- lights was the game against Corona when the Buffaloes came from behind in the sec- ond half and held on through a thrilling last play to notch the win. Senior Greg Jones (75) kicks off against Corona as Junior Oscar Young (80) takes off to try for the tackle. The Buffs won the game in the fourth quarter in a come-from-behind thriller. Quarterback Dave Robson (15) keeps the ball and heads downfield. Just a sophomore, Dave started in the quarter- back slot most of the season. 104 - Football Senior Eric Rohde (71) tries to tackle Chandler quarter- back Deke Schutes (10) as Wolves lineman Mike Men- apace (56) looks down field to see if the pass was caught. Sophomore Dave Robson hands off to Junior Danny Garcia as the Buff s offensive line surges forward during the McClintock game. '■ . T :r, - v Senior Elgin Caldwell (18) outmaneuvers his McClintock opponent as he aces downfield into Buffalo Territory. cr o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Football ■ 105 varsity o jo Senior Gary Tutrone (22) races downfield looking for o the Corona ball player he is assigned to. o Racing far downfield to hit the Corona ball carrier, Senior Rudy Navarrette (60) shows why the Buffs were able to come from 21 points behind to win the game. • 106 - Football Trying to elude McClintock defensive backs Chris Baniszewski (21) and Todd Faulkner (44) is Tempe ball carrier Senior Elgin Caldwell (18). Elgin played his third year on the Varsity and was selected the outstanding Tempe player for several games by local sportswriters. Waiting for the punt to reach him, Junior Sophomore quarterback Dave Robson (15) keeps the ball Keith Smith (81) keeps his eyes on the and carries it for a big gain. ball. leading for the goal line, Sophomore T.C. Wright (20) eludes a Cortez tackier nd looks for an opening. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Football - 1Q7 $ football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football The Buffalo defense does a job on McClintock! Tempe’s defensive unit has always had a gooi reputation and this is why. Senior Eric Rhode (71 )drops the Charger ball carrier for no gain as Senior Todd Conant (24) and Mike Rose (24) come in to help if necessary. Sophomore Dave Robson plants the Elgin was one of several players who went both ways for tta ball on the spot” for the kicker. Buffs. He was an outstanding wide receiver on offense. 108 - Football ■sity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity football varsity The Varsity Football Team The Varsity Football Team. Front row: Eric Rohde, Gary Ostendorf, Scott Conant, Chris Gauna, Rudy Navarette, Todd Conant, Paul Ruiz, Keith Smith, Terry Timm, Mark Foster and T.C. Wright. Second row: Manager Jim Mahoney, Coach Tim ; McBurney, Coach Mike Montanez, Mike Rose, Todd Houke, Andy I-ee, Dave Robson, Kelly Hiett, Pat Bliss, Danny Garcia and Coach Carl Harris. Back row: John Schutt, Gary Tutrone, Carl Strempke, Jeff Marcelin, Victor Lamb, Matt Knutson, Elgin Caldwell, Steve Quihuis, Joe Haver and Greg Jones. Football ■ 109 ootball jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv football iv football jv football jv football jv football jv football jv foe JV Football team keeps fighting to end The 0-6 start for the 1985 JV football season didn’t stop the team as they headed into their seventh game against Corona del Sol. The undefeated Aztecs were heavily favored but that didn’t seem to faze the Buffs who raced to a 17-14 win which put them into position for a shot at the City Championship. Assistant Coach Jim Gentrup said, “They’re a talented team, but costly mistakes have been the main cause of their setbacks. But they hung in there and were able to show their true abilities. Even though they were in a slump, they fought all the way to the end.” Sophomore Diga Bell (21) turns up field with Corona’s defense in pursuit. Running back Mark Buchanan runs out of the grasp of a would-be Marcos de Niza tackier. J unior running back Armando Hernandez (31) begins a sweep of right end behind a wall of blocking linemen. Sophomore quarterback Brent Dufor (15) fades back for the deep pas behind good blocking. 110 - Football The Junior Varsity Football Team The Junior Varsity Football Team. Front row: Jon Ferris. Dominie Manacchio, Robert Tore?., Alfred Huizer, Karl Krum, Robert Huerta, Mike Valenzuela and Jason Roach. Second row: Rob Gowans, Scott Neil, Armando Hernandez, Mike Mosley, Travis Holland, Jason Kirby, Steve Pochiro and Mark Lowery. Third row: Derek Sanders, Robert Oliver, Eric Nenl Rirkv I nmnzn MikcSlnfnr Rolutri Smith nnrl Pi1 PnM.. ir.n.aLi row: Coach Jim Gentrup, Luke Schinzel, Mike Zclsman, Mark Buchanan, Diga Bell, Doug White, Mike Dowhie, John Roach, Vince Bertlesen, Coach Shannon Radford and Coach Duke McDonald. Back row: John Trejo, Kevin Sotomayor, Mark Bjorcm, Dan Haver, Ray Garcia, Mike Nadeau and Matt Billings. ___________________ lo jlball - 111 football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football frosh football Frosh goal was learning THS football style A large freshman contingent began the season aiming to win all their games, a tradition started by the previous year’s frosh team. During the first two games, it looked like they might be successful as they walked over Chandler Jr. High and Willis Jr. High. But reality caught up with the team and they began losing. However, they came out of the slump to win their share over the season. According to Coach Curtis Cook, the frosh football program is designed to teach the boys the rules of the game and the brand of football played at Tempe High. “While we certainly want to win,” he said, “the main thing is to be sure they understand how to play the game.” Among the top players on the team were Yul Barrs, Toland Black and Toby Wright according to Coach Curtis. Under heavy attack, Quarterback Yul Barrs (10) tosses a strike far downfield to a waiting receiver. Running back Toby Wright (20) eludes an attempted tackle and heads down field as teamates come up to help. Making a great fingertip catch downfield and moving with some interference in case it was needed was Freshman Don Cox who made a long gain with this pass. The offense (in dark jerseys) sets up for another play in a long drive for the goal. 112 - Football Breaking away from a crowd of would-be tacklers for a long gain is Running Back Kevin Jackson. The Freshman Football Team The Freshman Football Team. Front row: Jamie Natividad, Pemell Tomasi, Don Carroll. Mike Moreno, Kelly Cavallicr.Tony Lehn and Gene Pruitt. Second row: Mike Adamczyk. Joey Scadden, Mike Bradford, Paul Chamberlain, Danny Martinez, Brian Ingersoll, Mario Hernandez, Ambrose Hernandez, Danny Trujillo, Mike Rochon, Toland Black and Shane Christensen. Third row: Coach Curtis Cook, Manager Mike Maupin, Paul Monreal. Danny Padilla, John Reid. Danny Guzman.. Steve Duplissis, Richard Allen. Whit Cross. Tom Stiltner, and Chris Hartley. Fourth row: Germaine Rushing, Nacho Hernandez, Steve Mendoza, Mike Wood, Chris Carroll, Richie McGlasson, Kevin Jackson. Curtis Neal, I )uis Razo. Paul Salinas, Shawn Harris, Yul Barrs. Coach Derek Hoffland and Coach MikeTrejo. Fifth row: Don Cox, John Evans, Guna Schinzel, Joe Quihuis, Toby Wright. Shawn Richards and Benjie ' 'F'--------------------------------------------------------------------- Senio u3ann §anne Boylan and J unior (jriji] Robles show the Dobson Mustangs ho the game is REALLY played. ‘Remarkable progress sums year’s activity for Varsity Volleyball team “As a team, we’ve made remarkable progress during the ‘85 season,” said Coach Debbie Moore. She said that the team which had finished 4-12 last year finished 10-6 this year. She said that the team had made the most progress of “any I’ve seen in my 10 years of coaching.” The Buffaloes were the only team in the league to have three girls named to the All-League teams. Senior Karen Livingston and Junior Jenny Schrack were on the first team while Junior Gina Robles was named to the second Senior Karen Livingston really gives it her ALL. 114 - Volleyball Volleyball - 115 The Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Debbie Pinter, Karen I jvingston, Jenny Schrack, Dyanne Jackson, Sonja Cooley and Coach Debbie Moore. Back row: Sara Colli. Felicia Tsosie, Susanne Boylan, Molly Mendoza, Gina Robles and Angela Garduno. The Dobson Mustangs struggle to handle the ball after Senior Karen Livingston drove it back into their spiker’s face. As Junior Jenny Schrack gets ready to slam the ball, Junior Gina Robles and Senior Susanne Boylan move in to back her up. Junior Varsity Volleyball team “Buffs up Sophomore Katrina Gary hits the ball as Freshman Tracey King and Sophomore Carrie O’Brien wait their turn. Improvement was the key to the success of the Junior Varsity Vol- leyball team. “Every member impro- ved throughout the season,” said Coach Jenda Trowbridge. She said that they had learned teamwork and that each had matured. By season’s end, they had won twice as many games as they had the previous year. Part of the rea- son was heigth. “It was a definite strength. Our tallest girl was 6’ and she was followed by a 5’9” player,” said Coach Trowbridge. Sophomore Julie Celaya has the ball under control but Sophomore Stacey Schutte comes up from behind “just in case.” The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Tracey King, Stacey Schutte, Carrie O’Brien and Felicia Costello. Back row: Cathy Masiello, Tracy Engelby, Julie Celaya, Elita Washington and Coach Jenda Trowbridge. 116 - Volleyball The Freshman Volleyball Team The Freshman Volleyball Team. Front row: Lorinda Ste- Patricia Robles. Back row: Valeric Navarrette, Kim Douglas, wart, Janelle Ontiveros, Elvira Valenzuela, Lisa Tillery and Rina Nunez, Toni Escalante and Jill Beatty. w a 3 5’ o 3 0� 2, • cr a CL 3 5 •— o 3 tS cr cu Q. 3. 5’ o 3 cr B a 3 01 Jt cr a; a 3 5 o 3 fc cn CT a; CL 3 3 O 3 ai cr o Q. 3 5 o 3 CT- Os Q. 3 5' o 3 •S cr � Q. 3 5’ o 3 3. cr CD a 3 3 O 3 Badminton changes pace Both the Varsity and the JV teams did quite well on the sea- son. It was a year with a change of pace, however. The Varsity team consisted of all underclass- men except for one returning letterman. Neither team had an outstand- ing record because of their lack of experience but, according to Coach Sheldon Wion, they did as well as could be expected for teams of beginners. Freshman Marta Coleman lunees to save the return, hopefully. 118 - Badminton Junior Michelle Moore returns the birdie. Sophomore Kristi Greco prepares for her serve. Sophomore Trinh Huynh strives to return the birdie. Sophomore Heather Shiffer attempt her serve. The Varsity Badminton Team. Front row: Trinh Huynh, Jennifer iolek and Michelle Moore. Back row: Coach Sheldon Wion, Marta Coleman, Heather Shiffer, Joy Bell, Amber Hunsinger and Verna )eBow. Varsity Badminton JV Badminton 'he Junior Varsity Badminton Team. Front row: Heather Drake nd Tren Huynh. Back row: Coach Sheldon Wion, Leigh Ann Navar- ette, Irene Marsh and Kristi Greco. Badminton - 119 badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv badminton jv ys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming boys swimming Boy swimmers try to improve their times With a larger turnout than in many years, the Boys swimming team headed hopefully into the season. But despite their numbers, they had no AAA swimmers who practice year ‘round. Therefore, the team set the realistic goal of each man improving his times, y Coach Bill Graham said, “We want to swim tough.” Coming out of a full turn, Senior Rob Haight searches for the spot he will The team’s secondary goal was land as he passes the diving flags, to qualify as many for the Division and State meets as possible. Concentrating while doing the backstroke, Freshman John Ueland heads toward the wall. Rehearsing at pool’s edge before climb ing onto the board. Sophomore Jodal Vannoy goes through each phase of hi dive with intense concentration. Taking a breath of air during the breath stroke, Sophomore Scott Wojtulewicz tries hard for the win. 120 - Swimming The Boys Swimming Team The BoysSwimmingTeam.Frontrow:Jodal Vannoy, Dave Pohlmann, Scott Wojtulewicz and Dan Bonow. Back row: Coach Bill Graham, Eddie Chris Gibson, John Ueland, Mike Kearney. Eric Toscano and Tony Longwell, Mark McWhirter, Rob Haight, Steve Poore, Todd Braver, Roush. Second row: Aaron Stewart, Mike Hall, Rob Mainori. Ken Collins. Wayne Hardy and Ron Coleman._ i swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swimming girls swii £ E Individual top times goal for girl swim team Seniors Tonya Tillery and Jill Robinson and Sophomore Missy Grischkowsky discuss their standings while waiting for their next event. A team of 25, only four of whom were seniors, practic- ed swimming every night dur- ing the fall season, rain or shine. The hard work seemed to pay off as eight girls went to the State meet. The lack of experienced sen- iors caused the team to empha- size individual best times rath- er than team totals. Coach Jim Vicich said, “There’s a lot of young talent to work with next year.” With intense concentration and straining every fiber, Junior Melanie Ankeney strains for the finish line in the butterfly. Freshman Shelley Cluff pulls tightly into a full tuck in the middle of one of her bestdives. Exerting every ounce of effort, Freshman Stacy Konomos strains toward the finish line. 122 - Swimming The Girls Swimming Team. Front row: Karen McFarland. Anne Back row: Stacey Konomos, Jodi Fedorchak. Karla Schumann. Melanie I.ongtin, Dana Dunlap, Tonya Tillery, Jill Robinson and Paula McWhirter. Ankeney, Anne Randall, Missy Grischkowsky. Juliann Hardy, Elizabeth Second row: Coach Jim Vicich. Nicole Apodaca, Robyn Daggett, Greta Wrathall and Shelley Cluff. Olsen, Christine Tucker, Nicol Saliba, Andrea Cook and Kristina Moore. boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boys cross country boy: Boys Cross Country led by Kendall Fink Led by Senior Kendall Fink, one of the largest turnouts in recent years, 19 boys, greeted new cross country coach Jim Wehrman, a Gil- lian Jr. High teacher. He worked them hard, requiring at least five miles running each day in prepara- tion for the weekly meet. Kendall was the team’s top runner, took first place at the Cen- tral Division meet and was sixth in the State tournament. Top rated Senior Kendall Fink sets the pace for the meet as he strides uphill all alone, far out in front of his nearest com- petitor. Senior Mike Saurer pours on the power as he heads up one of the course’s hills. Junior Ray Richardson holds his own against two Dobson runners. The JV Cross Country Team. Front row: James Kerr, Jason Madvig, Steven Handcock and Sean Smith. Back row: Ben Walters, Steve Fantana, Chris Burns, Richard Kerr, Scott Ebert, Ken Richardson and Coach Jim Wehrman. 124 • Cross Country he Boys Varsity Cross Country Team. Ben Walters, Tom Gustafson, ay Richardson, Kendall Fink, Tim Stiltner, Mike Saurer and Mike Palais. Junior Tim Stiltner lowers his head and digs in as he climbs a hill at the Kiwanis Park course. Straining uphill and looking to- ward the easier downhill part was Freshmanm Ben Walters. Freshman Steve Handcock has the lead as he paces Freshman Sean Smith up one of the hills at the Buffalo home course. Sophomore Tom Gustafson outpaces team- mates Seniors Mike Palais and Mike Sauer during the Dobson meet. Cross Country - 125 o o o 3 o C 3 o o o c 3 o £ c 3 o o (A M o o w o £ c 3 O o U� «0 o o JO- Girls forge competitive Cross Country tea “We were a really special team!” Senior Thea jarvi’s sentiments were echoed by other members of the Girls Cross Country team that plac- ed sixth at Division and second in the City. Coached by professional runner Ed Mendoza, the girls were forged into a young but determined team. According to Thea, “Somehow, all our personalities mixed and we could have fun and be competitive at the same time.” Number one rated Sophomore Barb Palais is all alone far out in front of the pack. 126 - Cross Country Rated number two, Senior Thea Jarvi shows why as she strains for the tape with no one else in sight. Straining every muscle as for the finish line was lene Garrison. The Dobson and Tempe runners are bunched together at the the race. However, they started spreading out as the the distance Cross Country - 127 'he Girls Cross Country Team. Front row: Zhen Fan, Karlene Garrison and Barb Palais. Hack row: loach Ed Mendoza, Wendy Debano, Jana Forister, Thea Jarvi and Shannon Wells. Junior Jana Forister searches for that bit of hidden strength as she rushes for the wire. Senior Thea Jarvi struggles to hold off the tough Dobson runners during one of the uphill climbs on the Kiwanis’ course. boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis boys frosh tennis M o -O Freshmen boys tennis was gener- ally a repetition of past years accord- ing to Coach Nicholas Bartoni. “The boys are learning the game and the fundamentals of team tennis,” he said. The coach was generally pleased with the team and its progress during the season. The Boys Freshman Tennis Team. Coach Nicholas Bartoni, Shawn Lindsey, Tony Johnson, Steve Johnson, Jon Chaudhari and James Har- rington. Showing the skill that earned him the top spot on the team. Freshman Tony John- son returns the ball. Sometimes tied with his brother for the top seed, Freshman Steve John- son leaps to put his shot in the right spot. Freshman Shawn Lindsey aggress ively pounds the ball with both hands on the racket. Fundamentals taught to Boys Frosh Tennis 128 - Tennis w The Girls Freshman Tennis Team. Front row: Betty Jo Hernandez, Alicia Webber and Anita Cruz. Back row: Michelle Barron, Jenny Santesteban, Amy Jeffery and Julie Martinez. Goal for Frosh tennis was learning game Though all members of the Freshmen Girls Tennis Team started as beginners, they had a very successful season according to Coach Les- ley Hamilton. She said, “When my girls started, most of them didn’t even know how to keep score. Now, if you were watching them play and didn’t know different, you would think they had been playing for a year or two.” The coach said that the girls had all learned good sportsmanship and that they had “learned from their mistakes.” After the season ended in early November, most had a short layoff before they tried out for the Junior Varsity team in the Spring. Throughout the short fall season, the girls moved up and down the ladder as each chal- lenged the one above her, seeking the top spot. Following an excellent forehand shot, Freshman Betty Jo Hernandez breaks into a big smile. reshman Amy Jeffery gets off a irfect serve. Getting ready to slam the ball back with a strong backhand is Freshman Anita Cruz. Tennis - 129 osh tennis girls frosh tennis girls frosh tennis girls frosh tennis girls frosh tr inis girls frosh tennis girls frosh tennis|girls frosh tennis girls frosh tennis girls frosh tennis girls fro Dtyt Vinny linnli boys varsity tennis boys varsity tennis boys varsity tennis boys varsity tennis boys varsity unniB Dtys V rilly lennls boys varsity tennis boys vanity tennis bdys VB, Inexperienced boys tennis starts strong The season started strong with two consecutive wins which was considered a strong showing for a team which had only two returning letter men. The team was bolstered by strong contingents from the fall’s fresh- man team. They were a hardwork- ing group and really wanted to win. The Boys Barsity Tennis Team. Kneeling: Ian Pettycrew, James Bui and Andy Lathrop. Standing: Shawn O’Neil, Ron Coleman, Rob Haight and Paul Buseck. The Boys JV Tennis Team. Kneeling: Alex Shivers, Edward Janes, Ricky Wilson and Jon Chardhuri. Standing: Shawn Lindsey, Eric Soil, Brett Goff, Luke Rees and Robert Mainairei. 130 - Tennis Senior James Bui streches for the all to win the game. enior Rob Haight looks confident on iis easy return. Sophomore Eric Soil uses concen- tration to psych out his opponent. Sophomore Brett Goff directs his serve to win. Tennis - 131 jv tennis boysjv tennis boysjv tennis boysjv tennis boysjv tennis boysjv tennis boysjv tennis boys Jv tennis boys Jv tennis boys Jv tennis boys jv tennis boys Jv tennis boysjv tennis boyl 5 (D The Girls Varsity Tennis Team. Front row: Mary Rosales, Lara Holt and Stacy Nakamura. Back row: Kristie Fields, Heather Shiffe and Amy Jeffery. 132 - Tennis The Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Team. Front row: Wendy DeBano, Julie Martinez and Joy Bell. Back row: Anna Stevens, Alicia Webber and Betty Jo Hernandez. Working hard on her form, Soph- omore Kristine Fields fires a great serve. Both girls tennis teams were in a building year. The Varsity’s most experienced players were two juniors. The rest were sophomores and freshmen. The JV was almost entirely from this year’s freshman team. Coach Debbie Moore said, “We aimed for a .500 season. We were definitely trying to get experience. But it was a great group of girls to work with. They were always in there trying and working to improve.” Alicia Webber easily volleys this one back. Girls tennis had year for rebuilding Freshman Amy Jeffery shows that con- centration is part of the game. Sophomore Anna Stevens really throws herself into keeping the volley alive. To Junior Mary Rosales, this volley was a “piece of cake.” Freshman Betty Jo Hernandez smiles proudly after a perfect serve. Tennis - 133 Irisjv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv tennis girls Jv fJ The Golf Team. Front row: Tom McDonald, Steve Fox, Ian Pettycrew, Andy I throp and Rick Parke. Back row: Coach John Pauley, Charlie Hofmann, Russell Oonk, Rob Mangini, James Pauley, Andrew Hershberger and Mike Dyll. 134 - Golf Coach John Pauley helps to align Freshman Andy Lath- rop’s shot. Junior Russell Oonk practices Sophomore Rob Mangini exhibits the char- “chopping wood.” acteristics of a true champion. tjj------------------------------------------- 5 I ‘Best team in 15 years’ sets | records for Buffalo golfers 03 = Boasting the “best golf team in the past 15 years” accord- ® ing to Coach John Pauley, the Buffaloes sent two players to g the State Tournament and ended the season with a near winning record of 7 and 8. 03 Junior Andrew Hershberger dis- plays classic form. Senior Guard (23) Rick Hernandez outmanuvers four opponents to score an easy lay up in a game against the defending State Champion Alhambra Lions. Varsity Basketball had ‘Up and down season’ New faces, inexperience and a lack of consistency caused the Varsity Basketball team to go through the season somewhat erractically. As Coach Gerhard Schreur put it, “We had out ups and downs.” The team would run up a short win streak and then drop three or four. Then it was back to the win column. The outstanding player, and one of the most consis- tent, was Senior Ricky Hernandez. He was elected to the All-Tournament team for the Christmas tourn- ament played in the Valley by the Buffaloes. The fact that three of the team’s starters were only sophomores indicates that better things may be in store for Tempe High basketball fans in the next few years. The Varsity Basketball Team. Standing: Fred Jones, Keven Stomayer, Drew Anderson, James Ford, Miles fenry and Coach Gerhard Schreur. Kneeling: Elgin Caldwell, Keith Smith, Jay Lister and Rick Hernandez. O’ D) V) cr CD or O ■ cd O’ CD co o cr 0) O’ o • CO O’ o O’ O O’ o O’ Basketball - 135 basketball boys va tball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketbd Sophomore Center Drew Anderson (32) shows his Senior Miles Henry (34) penetrates through a tight defense finesse as he drives past a Charger defender. and dishes off a beautiful assist to Senior Forward James Ford (44) for two points. Senior Guard Elgin Caldwell (12) jumps high over a defender to score two points in a tight game against McClintock. Senior Miles Henry’s hard work on the defensi end of the court pays off as he gets an easy bask after a steal. 136 - Basketball Senior Forward James Ford (44) puts a layup through a tight defense as Center Drew Anderson (32) looks on. Guard Keith Smith (21) attempts a shot for two points as Drew Anderson (32) and Rick Her- nandez (23) wait for the results. Senior Rick Hernandez attempts a free throw as James Ford (44), Patrick Thompson (22) and Miles Henry (34) position themselves for a •ebound if needed. Sophomore Center Drew Ander- son (32) grabs a rebound over Alhambra Lion Jim Havajick ( U) Basketball -137 boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball boys varsity basketball 8 jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys jv basketball boys Jv basketball boys jv a JV Basketball among top teams in Arizona The JV Basketball team was a unique one accord- ing to head coach Richard Trujillo. He said that they used the balance of attacking both with an inside game and with an outside game. Among the team’s strong points were their condi- tioning and speed. “We ran teams to death with our great speed,” Coach Trujillo said. “We beat many teams because they got tired.” The coach said that he thought the team could compete with most Varsity teams in the state. “This team is one of the top ranked JV teams in Arizona. Tempe High can expect to have a state champion within the next couple of years,” he said. Sophomore Guard Robert Mangini (13) goes in for an easy layup past a Charger defender. Junior Varsity Basketball. Standing: Coach Richard Trujillo, Scott Wojtulewicz, Steve Ford, Keith Campbell, John Mathleson, Troy Turley, Scott Tageson, Jeff Genant. Kneeling: Diga Bell, David Robinson, Brent Dufor, Robert Mangini and Eric Alexander. 138 - Basketball ■'orward Jeff Genant (35) sneaks past a sleeping Charger defense for an easy two points. ophomore guard Steve Ford (33) goes high over a efender for an easy layup. Sophomore Troy Turley (45) drives hard past a defender for two points. Sophomore Brent Dufor (21) shoots over a Charger’s attempt to block while Sophomore Keith Campbell (25) positions himself for the rebound if it is needed. a o O- o ex o o o • c? CT o cr o • 0� «T CD cn 3T O cr CO o’ o ■ CO ■ CT (• cr CD O’ o co O’ CD CO 5 CO O’ O Basketball -139 cr o • CO s frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketball boys frosh basketl Frosh basketball fields best team in recent past “It’s fun and I like it!” exclaimed Freshman John Reid, the point guard on the Frosh basketball team. And he had reason to like it since winning seems to be fun. The team was one of the best in recent Tempe history and bodes well for the future of the sport at THS. Boasting two players well over six feet tall, the Frosh were coached by Billy Lee, a teacher at a local Junior High school. Though all of the games were not victories, the team came through in some tight spots to mark wins over some highly favored fives. Freshman Yul Barrs (24) drives strongly to the basket for two points as Jermaine Rushing (42) looks on. Freshman Forward Toland Black (25) goes in for two points as teammates Yul Barrs (24) and Jermaine Rushing (42) look on. 140 - Basketball The Freshman Boys Basketball Team. Kneeling: Randy Green. John Alvarez and John Reid. Standing: Bryant Kennedy, Yul Barrs. Jermaine Rushing and Toland Black. Varsity wrestlers get some Division titles With a season record of 9 wins, 8 losses, the Varsity wrestlers finished the season above the .500 mark. On the way, they set three team records, the most pins, the most near falls and the most reversals. The team’s strongest and most consistent wrestlers were in the lower weights. The team’s captains were Seniors Tim New- man and Chris Guana. Tim was a Division champion at 108 pounds and Chris was well on his way to the title when he re-separated a shoulder. Senior Guy Morales was also a Div- ision champion. Tim Newman said that he felt, “We were a strong team,” while Coach Curtis Cook said, “We lost six seniors but will will have seven returning lettermen next year.” iuccessfully taking down his tired opponent was Senior Matt Knutson. e Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row: Chris Guana, ay Morales, Benji Rodriguez, Timmy Newman and Billy swman. Second row: Matt Rollier, Brian Tulk, Gary itendorf? Rick Flores, Scott Conant and Armando Her- nandez. Back row: Coach Glenn Alford, Harold Wearne, Scott Jordon, Danny Haver, Coach Curtis Cook, Matt Knutson, Mike Rose, Todd Conant and Coach Tim Mc- Bumey. -r M- a.. Wrestling -141 larsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsitj restling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestlind 142 - Wresiling Senior Mike R the pin. ition to make Junior Armando Hernandez smiles as he’s sure he almost has the Padre down for a pin. Senior Harold Wearne shows his excitement after winning his match. Senior Chris Guana uses both his opponent. Senior Guy Morales gets ready to tum his oppenent over by working on the arm and shoulder. After the turn came the pin. enior Todd Conant chooses the down position after he nd his opponent went out of the circle. nior Timmy Newman grimaces as he applies pressure to turn the cClintock wrestler. Junior Benji Rodriguez has a good start on pinning his man. Wrestling - 143 nior Billy Newman smiles happily as he easily conquors s opponent Coach Curtis Cook, Junior Benji Rodri- guez, Senior Todd Conant and Senior Chris Guana are all concerned at how the match is going at the moment. ity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Varsity ling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling J The JV Wrestlers had an excellent season with a final record of 9-1. They were also the City Champions. These invincible Buffs were lead bv their cap- tains Jason Kirby and Paul Tucker. Juniors Armando Hernandez, Gary Os- tendorf, Danny Rollins, and Eric Denny helped take the Buffs to the City Champs. They were also helped by many promi- sing underclassmen. Coach Tim McBurney said, “The Var- sity B wrestlers this year help make an outstanding Varsity A team next year.” Sophomore Derek Sanders doesn’t seem to be having any trouble turning McClintock’s Mike Zufall over. City Championship won by JV Wrestlers The JV Wrestling Team. Front row: Eric Den- ney, Karl Krom, Paul Tucker, Robbie Tutrone, Bobbie Froshee. Second row: Derek Sanders, Mike Mosley, Tommy Dominquez, Jason Roach. Casey Wickland. J.D. Baldwin. Back row: Shaun Scow, Mike Dowhie, Tony Conquist, Vincent Ervin, Danny Rollins, Coach Tim McBurney. 144 • Wrestling Junior Danny Rollins has managed to stand up from the down starting pos- ition and prepares to escape from his Charger rival. Junior Eric Denney goes for the takedown and the pin of iis Charger opponent. Sophomore Tommy Newman uses his shoulder, neck and chin to start the other wrestler rolling over. ophomore Tony Conquist uses Buff trategy to take his opponent down to he mat for a pin. Sophomore Casey Wickland catches his Charger opponent before he shoots. Wrestling ■ 145 Irestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestling JV Wrestli lestling Froth Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestling Frosh Wrestl Frosh wrestling h The Frosh wrestling team was very small and didn’t have a good team record. But, according to Mat Mate Aileen Balizado, “Individually, they were excellent.” Coach Glenn Alford said that the best records belonged to Mario Am- brose Hernandez (8-2), Mario Cruz Hernandez (7-3), Tony Lehn (7-3) and Dennis Gallagher (6-3). Mario Ambrose Hernandez said that he feels “We will be very good next year and kick some butts.” as great individual talent Freshman Mario Hernandez grits his teeth and pushes will all his might, begging the referee to give him a pin. The Freshman Wrestling Team. Front row: Chris nandez. Back rcw: Mario A. Hernandez, Ben LaForce Church, Marvin Stuart, Tony Lehn and Mario C. Her- Coach Glenn Alford, Steve Mendoza and Tony Padilla 146 - Wrestling Junior Marni Glenn swings with all her power hoping for a home run . JuniorLori Iverson ready to make a throw out at first base. Softball goes to playoffs For the first time in six years, the Varsity Softball team headed for the playoffs. Despite a 5-16 season record, the ‘85-‘86 Buffs were considered one of the best. “They did great this year and I was very pleased with most of their performances,” said Coach Tony Occhiuzzi. He added, “This is a very young team with only three graduating seniors. We plan to be even better next year.” SeniorMarie Clark winds up getting ready for one of her many stike outs. Senior Stacy “Wheels” Kuzmich cranks another home run ball. Softball -147 irslty softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softfc vanity aoltbaV. varalty softball vanity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity softball varsity Junior Debbie Pinter chases down the Coach Tony occhiuzzi gives the team a pep talk right before an impor- ball in hope of making the final out. tant playoff game. The Varsity Softball Team. Front row: Angela Gar- duno and Marni Glenn. Second row: Coach Tony Occhiuzzi, Karla Schuman, Gina Robles, Lori Iverson, Marie Clark, Staci Kuzmich, Felicia Tsosie, Christie Williams and Coach Mike Grimaldi. Back row: Izzy Scheibenreif, Debbie Pinter, Jenny Johnson, Trina Gary and Manager Carol Straus. 148 - Softaball The � JV Softball Team. Sitting: Coach Scott Greenhalgh, Rozanne Norris, Desiree Conway, Yolanda Ramirez, Gina Medina and Sheila Christensen. Standing: Leigh- ann Navarrette, Lindie Evans, Sara Coli, Sandra Cota, Dina Giacoletti, Joy Bell and Kelly Kropp. he Freshman Softball Team. Sitting: Patricia Robles, Christine Tucker, Rina unez, Tracy King, Andrea Cook and Becky Christenson. Standing: Janette Moreno, alarie Navarrette, Michelle Martin, Tina Wiechman, Helena Kokaliaries, and imee Zupicich. JV stuck with hard schedule The JV softball team didn’t have the greatest of seasons but, “They sure were competetive” accord- ing to Coach Scott Greenhalgh. He also said, “Al- though their record didn’t show it, the team was great fun to work with and, over- all, full of talent and determination. They just had a tough sched- ule or they would have been on top.” Froshhad OK’year “It was just an OK year for the Freshman softball team,” accord- ing to Coach Mark Madsen. He said that there was quite a bit of talent on the team, “but it just didn’t come out when it was game time.” The coach thought that the talent that was shown by the frosh would certainly help future Buffalo teams. cr CD CO o co o cr CD U o cr o 'k CO o cr CD oo o ov D) o C7 o 5 o 5 o CO CO o 3 or Softball - 149 2 e Team is talented but has average season “The Varsity soccer team had an average sea- son, but, the funny thing was, they were one of the most talented teams a- round,” said Coach Pete Trowbridge. He said that with return- ing players like Keith Idso, John Mason and Ty Mc- Graw, next year’s team should be hard to beat. Junior Keith Idso concentrates on the ball preparing to kick in the winning goal. Junior John Mason stretches out for the ball to steal it from his opponents. Sophomore Luke Schinzel keeps his eye on the ball and prepares to make a shot at the goal. Freshman Gunar Schinzel races a Comoa Sophomore Brian Hatch ducks down del Sol Aztec to the ball. 1 W. preparing to make a move to fake his opponent out. Coach Trowbridge gives the team a quick Junior Keith Idso trys to sneak by pep talk right before an important touma- his Aztec opponent while teammate ment game. Don Platt is there for assistance. ISO - Soccer ;i The Varsity Soccer team. Sitting: Luke Schinzel. Keith Craig Idson, Ty McGraw, Gunar Schinzel, Charlie Hof- Idso, Nate Little, Eric Bleak, David Henson, Brian Hatch fman and Carrie O’Brian, and Coach Pete Trowbridge. Standing: Rick Lorenzo, The JV Soccer team. Sitting: Matt Michitsch, Chris Kelley, Sean Sorrels, Steve Stahl, Omo Palmer and Brian Ingersol. Standing: Ben Walters, Pernell Tomasi, Michael Flores, Ray Rocha, Mike Rugg, Anders Aannestad and Richard Cramer. JV works through mistakes It wasn’toneofthegreatr est years for the 1986 Junior Varsity Soccer team, but they kept wor- king through their prob- lems. With nine fresh- man, they were one of the youngest teams a- round, but that lead to costly mistakes. “They were a great bunch to work with and I enjoyed the season,” said Coach Pete Trow- bridge. Soccer-151 r soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccer jv soccei l girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketbali gl, Middle third finish in EVL was girl’s goal Hoping to end in the middle third of the tough East Valley League, the Girls Basketball team started the season with only two starters from last year who had played in every game. As was usual with a Richard Trujillo coached team, condition- ing was of paramount impor- tance. The girls spent most of the pre-season in running drills and worked for hours on speed, quickness and rebounds. Senior Anne Randall drives up court in one of the team’s drills. Sophomore Felicia Costello goes in for a layup in a drill before the season started. Junior Kim Wood has passed the ball to another player to shoot as Sophomore Nikki Apodaca moves in for a rebound. Junior Gina Robles looks for someone to pass to in a pre-season drill. 152 - Basketball buffs The Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Coach Richard tello, Kim Wood, Karla Schumann, Katrina Gary, Karen Trujillo, Isadora Scheibenreif, Ann Randall, Felicia Cos- Livingston and Gina Robles. CJkriiki , aphomore Dyanne Jackson tosses it in for a bcore as Sophomore Devonde Manghane rea- |lie8 for a rebound in an early practice session. Junior Isadora Scheibenreif stops, looks for an open player and readies to pass the ball in pre-season workouts. Basketball - 153 s varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball girls varsity basketball gl, cn The Girls JV Basketball Team. Nikki Apodaca, Tracy King, DeVonde Manghane, Jane Hovey, Julie Celaya, Christine Williams, Dyanne Jackson, Jodi Fedorchack, Tasha Paschali, Rhonda Blier, Shannon Wells, Jill Lip- inski and Coach Bill Lee. | Rinadee Nunez, Jill Beatty, Lisa Tillery, Valerie Navar- Gerhard Shreur, Sonnet Monson, Melanie Roth and Man- a rette, Deena Lipinski, Robin Snyder, Helena Kokaliares, da Turley. Si and Alice Riethman. Standing: Becky Christensen, Beth 9 154 - Basketball © Varsity baseball had hopes for top season A host of returning lettermen made the year ippear to be one of the best the Buffalo nine vould have in many seasons. In addition, the lumber of seniors provided the team with strong eadership which would be important in the ough East Valley League. The team’s experience was found in all pos- itions, from pitching through fielding, both infield and outfield, and in hitting. Head Coach Jim Foster’s smiles were big and broad as the season began. enior Raul Rivera starts a slide for home plate as Junior Dave Robson waits for the all in a pre-season scrimmage. But the ball was late and Rivera scored. Senior Jose Banuelos snags a deep fly as Junior Ty McGaw backs him. Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Jose Banuelos, Rivera, Shane Hilstrom, Scott Oliphant, Rudy Navar- and Raul Ruiz. Second row: Eric Alexander, Randy Dave Robson, Ty McGraw, John Schutt, Matt Rollier and Jim Schutt. Back row: Coach Eddie Yeager, Chris Collier, Joe Haver, Rick Oliphant, Jim Mahoney and Coach Jim Foster. Baseball - 155 slly baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseball varsity baseb Q ■Q o u CD -Q Junior Ty McGraw listens to instructions from Assistant Coach Ed Yeager. Junior Randy Cervantes makes a catch in center field as Junior Raul Ruiz moves in to back him. Senior Raul Rivera works on a double play from his second base spot. C ... • Senior Chris Collier is ready to let go at a perfect strike while Junior Dave Robson, the catcher, waits for what he hopes will be a called strike in a pre-season scrimmage. Senior Joe Haver (11) almost has the ball putting runner Jim Mahoney (13) out at first in a pre-season scrimmage. Senior Chris Collier (10) and Senior Raul Rivera (running in from left) move over to back Haver. Second baseman Junior Randy Cervantes waits for the ball as Senior Shane Hilstrom hits the dirt in a slide for safety. 156 - Baseball The Freshman Baseball Team. Front row: Chris Kelley, Doug Stauffer, Paul Scheibenreif and Jaime Figueroa. Second row: Brian Ingersoll, Richard McGlasson, Kevin Jackson, Paul Chamberlain and Derek Jones. Third row: Coach Bob Dublinski, Eric Horne, Steve Mendoza, Shane McGinnis, Steve Fox and Mark Sanchez. © Cr 6 Team. Front row: Matt Edmondson, Bobby Forshee, Mike Mosley, Karl Krum and ,arry Sedlock. Second row: Richard Kerr, Ray Soto, Rick Lorenzo, Jon Ferris, Jole Schiffer and Derek anders. Back row: Coach Jim Gentrup, Mark Frantzke, Mark Ward, Jeff Genant, Jon Berry and Coach oy Carlson. Baseball - 157 I I I I Girls track inexperienced, had to 'rebuild’ “This was a rebuilding year,” said Head Girls Track Coach Shannon Radford. He said that the team had eight returning lettermen. “Most of our strength was concentrated in the distance and field events,” he said. The areas where the girls had to work and find individuals who could pull through in the crunch of the meets was in the sprints, shorter distan- ces, and the relays. The reasonable large tur- nout made the goals a possibility. I I I I ! I I AC I ! 1 ! I Freshman Samara Meyer, Junior Jana Forister and Senior Karlene Garrison listen as Assistant Coach Jenda Trowbridge explains the proper way to get out of the blocks. Freshman Rosa Rodriguez pushes her- self in an early season workout. 1 I I S o AC 1 ! I I ! —i i — ' jnnr mm Freshman Melanie Van Tilborg and Juniors Debbie Pinter and Jana Forister have learned their lessons and get out of the blocks with speed. Sophomore Terri Ballard and Seni Karlene Garrison sprint for the ta in a pre-season workout. 158 - Track 1 Sophomore Eva Shivers easily clears the bar with good form in an early season workout. Working on getting out of the blocks in good style and form were sprinter hopefuls Junior Jana Forister, Freshmen Rosa Rodriguez and Melanie Van Tilborg, and Sophomore Terri Ballard. The Girls Track Team. Front row: Kelly Kropp, Tracy Northcut, Rosa Rodriguez, Katy Gallagher, Nikki Wade, Shauna Rothenberg and Samara Meyer. Second row: Susan Sharkey, Barb Palais, Zehn Fann, Thea Jarvi, Terri Ballard, Shelly Griffin, Sara Colli, Elizabeth Boett cher, Eve Tuhey and Eva Shivers. Back row: Shana Ellis, Hanna Dubie, Melanie Van Tilborg, Lisa Winans, Karen Severs, Carrie Lehamann, Dori Bowers, Karlene Garri- son, Chrissy Fischer, Priscilla Mercado, Suzanne Boylan and Lopa Misara. Track - 159 facfc girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls frad o -Q =k o -o O 2 o ■Q O ■Q O -Q s O 4 X o -Q ■ o e 0 : O -Q AC o -O • O -Q Jc o e U) X O -Q • o e £ o -Q ■ O 8 0 o -Q O ■Q •V o -Q O ■Q AC o 2 s o ■a ■sc Division title was aim of Boys Track Tearn “We’re aiming at the Division title,” said Head Boys Track Coach Tim McBurney at the start of the season. “The talent’s there if they can just come through when we need them,” he said. The season started with 17 returning letter- men, a strong turnout of hopefuls, and some boys who had finished high in the state last year in their events. And they wanted to make it six in a row for the City title. Head Coach Tim McBurney shows potential relay men how to pass the baton. Assisting him are Seniors T. J. Hill and Nate Sherinian. Boys hoping to make the track team engage in a series of wind sprints at the beginning of the season. 160 - Track Senior Greg Jones begins his windup for a heave of the dicscus in preseason practice. Working on his shot putting form was Senior Scott Conant. kicking at the end of a run was distance nan J.J. Hill. Junior Sonny Cononigo heads down Adjusting the hurdles was Junior Jim the runway in early season pole vault- Shinn, ing practice. Track - 161 track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys trai yack boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track boys trad The Varsity Track Team. Front row: Randy Pridonoff, Steve Quihuis, Greg Jones, Mike Palais, Mike Sauer, Aaron Mishler, Mike Foster, Nate Sherinian, Scott Conant, Robert Wilson and Terrence McTier. Back row: Ray Richardson, Robert Little, Mike Preston, Chung Fan, Phillip Barton, Shad Griffin, Troy Nesbitt, Sonny Canon- igo, J.J. Hill and Flint Craig. The JV Track Team. Front row: Vince Bertelson, Luke Schinzel, Paul Lively, Chris Burrs, Greg Gentry, Tom Burt, Jim Schooler and Vince Erwin. Back row: Jo( Quihuis, Tony Lehn, Jerome White, Ben Walters, Gunai Schinzel, James Kerr, John Ueland and Jeff Casey. 162 - Track Detf Pv cx Classes c; JV w b Avce. o T° X «. x . - 'MS W ijOfTNCOOS e se- r| oC Vou Kou a VWvnVWI ujfte 4-0 wAp CwW Classes - 763 Freshmen ft) t® f uice qua X , J_ hftfK, LKHulTnrJ Aa dtaa.fl vi t vf odi-uw and auat, 'aAj- e' o- Qaaf l ' L ). C Olu 0, 1 rsp jy fiL tb 20 p; ru'd SL FhT)ubte pt£L k£Ve L O wj H fwV u t O'non'e )uj-0eb 4 ° 1 iOia 5 W T- 1 Attorn clool. Frosh weather first days, look toward F Freshmen Class Council: John Evans, Boys Representative; Valeric Navarrette, President; Christine Tucker, Vice President; Julie Martinez. Girls Representative; Jannette Marena, Secretary Treasurer. Those first few days were really not much fun. It was a new environment and they were the ones being picked on and hazed by what seemed like the entire school. But the freshmen soon found their way around, learned that “elavator passes” were a joke, and even began arriving to class on time. Maturity began showing at pep ral- lies and games where the class more than held its own, probably because it was the biggest one in school. They got involved and began feeling like they really belonged to Tempe High. At year’s end, they were confident and looking forward to next year when they would be lordly sophomores and could teach another class of fresh- men what a true Tempe High Buffalo was really like. 164 - Freshmen ieronica Ravira concentrates on a new computer program. Anders Aanestad Michael Jason Denise Adamczyk Aeshilman Aguirre IJL ■ David Jowel Arbizu Armstrong Stephanie Arnold Deraid Lon Ayers Ayers Chris Allen Jacob Alsbrook Ruby Anderson Elizabeth Baer Collette Allen Tasha Altheide Russell Anderson Dawn Baillie David Barnett Sonia Becerre Michelle Yul Cassandra Michelle Steve Larry Barron Barrs Bass Bassett Batt Battraw Paul Amanda Bedewi Benjamin Murray Jim Mike Cindy Lacey Benton Bernat Berryhill Bertelsen Sherri Allen Jason Altizer William Appeldorn Tina Ballard Arty Beyramian Freshmen - 165 ■T31 Twoi Bigbie Lisa Bihary Erik Bixby Toland Black Jenifer Bleak Lesia Travis Blair Blaker Rhonda Blier Cynthia Bloniarz Bocks n W r- i ' M Dorinda Harold Jeff Tina Bowers Bradford Bradshaw Brent Charlie Brewster Aaron Carey Butch Carranza Gilbert Carranza Jeff Kelly Ericka Casey Cavaleri Center Scott Charles Jon Becky Chaudhuri Chavez Chris Carroll Paul Chamberlin Su Cho Donal Carroll Bobbie Champagne Becky Christensen David Dodge skins yet another carrot while preparing a new dish for his foods class. 166 ■ Freshmen Mary Shane Chris Crystal Brian Marta Bill Tammy Christensen Christianson Church Clemit Coleman Coleman Collins Compton Rick Ronalee Angela Whitford Sandra Kevin Jackson concentrates hard on his Cramer Crane Crawford Cross Crowley homework as he prepares for final exams. Ueorge Machelle Tammy Tanya Virgil Virginia Kim Yolanda Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Debleeker Delavega Freshmen - 167 Alice Riethman really is wide awake at one of the exciting Tempe High dances. Kristen Doug Desnoyer Dibbern Traci Kim Donahoe Douglass Steve Jessica Duplissis Duvall Sean Dixon Scott Draper Heidi Dykman Vincent Toni Lori Paula Curtis Ebert Ervin Escalante Estrada Evans Falstick Elaine Jaime Danny Hope Michael Erin Fernandez Figueroa Fletcher Flores Flores Follett Ut Judy David Dixie Dodge Jason Dana Duckwall Dunlap Dyll Angel Farley Steven Fox Annette Fergusson HHH L Kerri Frazier Valerie Jason Julie Kevin Katy Kris Cindy Frescholtz Fritz Fuller Furch Gallagher Gambill Gamboa Ralph Gamboa 168 - Freshmen Veronica Gaona Mellisa Gibson Chris Monica Rose Heath Chris Garcia Garcia Garland Geerson Germar Godfrey Golden Sean Goldstein Andrea Gonzalez Albert Gonzalez - rL Steve Karen Gettman Giacobbi Jamie Eddie Goodwin Green Randy Sheli Victoria Dolores Dan Diem Matt Erin Green Griffin Gurule Gutierrez Guzman Ha Haapala Haefer Victoria Gurule smiles at the delicious Deanna jmell of the cookies she just finished bak- Hawkins ng for the annual Christmas Faculty Tea. Mandy Halm James Harrington Edward Helland Michelle Steve Juliann Hamm Hancock Hardy Shawn Shawn Mandy Harris Hartley Haum Matt Charles Saggio Helmstadter Hendrix Henry Freshmen -169 Betty Ignacio Mario Mario Shelle Derek Lina Tonya Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Heywood Hicks Hicks Hinkle Jenny Zack James Eric Christina Christine Mari Tadd Hochstrasser Hogan Hollins Horne Howder Huddleston Huerta Huey Billy Huff Tram Huynh John Kevin Jackson Jackson Theresa Linda Jacubetz Jaskowski Lewis Chauna Jetzso Johnson Sheli Griffin smiles as she dances to the music Brian Ingersoll Kimberly Jackson Greg Jasmin Steve Johnson M Stephanie Jack Shane Jacobs Amy Jeffery L Derek Jones 170 - Freshmen $ f John Sheena Wade Jaime Jones Jones Jordan Joyce James Mike Chris Brenda Kaminski Kearney Kelley Kempton Bethann Judd Bryant Kennedy ickie Kinsley sips on a coke before going James o class. Kerr Helena Anastasia Kokaliares Konomos Brian Rhoda Leduc Lee Scott Larson Liles Lindholm Ben Laforce Jeff Lehmkuhl Jessica Lindley Mike Latham Tony I.iehn Shawn Lindsey Tracy King Vickie Kyle Tammy Kinsley Kledis Knoll Andy Lathrop Than Duy Lenguyen Brian Linkenhoger Chris Church and Dennis Gallagher talk as they wait for class to end. Freshmen - 171 Courtney Wood concentrates and slices Warren Michelle Stuart the carrots accurately in his food class. Marsh Martin Martin Shelly Staci MacDonald McDonald Leanna Chris Malone Mares Tina Arlene Martin Martinez f u Danny Martinez Melissa McCorkle Shane McGinnis Joanna Martinez Cindy McCray r Richard McGlasson Mike Maupin Colleen McCray i Carmela Mendez Bernadette Steve Manuel Cinfuegos works with a router in Mendoza Mendoza his woodshop class. ? 72 - Freshmen Sam Meyer Camille Morean James Myers Valerie Navarrette Rina Dee Nunez Kendra Owens Brad Nathan Meyers Miechle Jannette Michael Moreno Moreno George Jamie Naidl Natividad Curtis Buffy Neal Nelson Dana Alma Oehlerich Ontiveros Bobby Minich Denise Raul Miranda Monreal Sonnet Chris Monson Moore Cristine Myers Virginia Natseway Tomasa Newton Teri Overbey Steve Mendoza drinks a glass of water while waiting for the food to cook in his Home Ec class. Tony Marilyn Omo Valerie Sally Chris Ruth Padilla Palmer Palmer Paredes Park Parker Parker Freshmen -173 Jim Pauley Larry Penrose Manuel Perez Ian Pettycrew Due Pham James Pierce Robert April Pierce Pitch ford Fawn Sharp and Sherri Allen smile as they prepare food in their Home Ec class. Jason Pitch ford Jennifer Poe Jeff Poulter Angel Plourde David Pohlmann 0 Laura Pratt Mario Hernandez smooths his project with a hand sander in his woodshop class. Michelle Gene Joe Katie Micheal Jason Lewis Preston Pruitt Quihuis Radin Ramirez Ramsey Ray Louis Joey Judith John I ee Doris Shawn Razo Rebelo Reed Reid Relf Richard Richards 174 - Freshmen Penelope Eric Kim Charles Patricia Rilling Robinson Robinson Robles Robles Mike Rosa Mark Tim Melanie Rochon Rodriguez Romero Roof Roth Cindy Henry Angela Sage Sagio Salazar ina Wiechman has a nervous look as she arts practicing a solo. Jenny I Santesteban Christina Scammell Pam Sawdy ?• ritfi Joey Scadden Paul Scheibenreif Gunar Schinzel Tony Melissa Wendy Mike Jermaine Roush Rudolph Ruff Rugg Rushing Paul Mark Steve Karyn Sara Salinas Sanchez Sanchez Sanders Sandstedt Tomasa Newton rests her head as she takes notes in class. Freshmen - 175 Looking over his notes before taking a final exam was Buddy Early. Tammy Scott Heather Secor Dina Sedlock Davina Sena Noah Sensibar Nora Schmidt Celia Sereno Ian Schmoel Eric Schultz i Randy Shakespeare $ Scott Scholtz Jason Scott Amanda Sharp Fawn Jeff Denise Ernie Jodi John Diane Tim Sharpe Shepard Sheridan Shmidl Sigler Sigler Simon Simpson Sean Dave Robin Dennis Gallagen and Chris Church wait to see if Jennifer Takaki and Smith Snodgrass Snyder Michelle Martin enjoy their cooking creation. 176 - Freshmen L Sean Sorrels Keith Sowden Lee Ann Heather Spaulding Spotts Laure Stanley Mark Staub Doug Stauffer Tracy Stearns Wr ■ « a Marvin Steward Cheryl Stewart 9 - Kimberly Lorinda Tom Stewart Stewart Stiltner Bryan Strickland Shane Matt Stuler Systma Michelle Hamm dresses as a Tempe High football player to show her school spirit. Lonny Tabor Timothy Steve Takeuchi Tantana wy Tony Tarantino Jennifer Takaki Beth Taylor Tracy King and Toni Escalante strive to win the licorice eating contest during Mac Week. Melissa Denis Robert Anjannette Darrell Glenn Julie Lisa Templeton Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Tillery Freshmen - 177 Pernell Tomasi Danielle Daniel Trepanier Trujillo Christine Tucker John Elvira Ueland Valenzuela Heidi Ivana Vellenga Vender Melainie Van Tilborg Mike Venell Pete Vasquez Anita Verdugo Frances Villa Stephanie Vonk Angela Salazar listens carefully to the in- structor before she begins to develop a roll of film in her photography class. John Ware Janine Scott Draper does it the old fashioned way, Vezina sanding by hand without a machine. Kelli Jagdev Melanie Shawn Virden Virdi Volquardsen Von Hamm Dennis Mary Rochelle Ben Vrana Wakefield Walker Walters Vinny Dana Elita Stormie Warme Washington Washington Watson 178 • Freshmen Tasha Altheide, Aimee Zupicich and Tina Wiech- .Joe Bfian Tammy Lasean man practice a difficult passage. Wilcock Wilcox illiams Willis Richard Tammy Lisa Stephanie Melissa Donna Courtney Todd Wilson Wilson Winans Winstel Winters Wolfe Wood Woodford Kim Lisa Amy Wray Wray Wright Toby Steve Aiamee Wright Wydoff Zupicich Anita Verdugo studies her notes just before a quiz. Freshmen - 179 Sophomores Sophomores no longer at ‘bottom of poU The class of ‘88 was a united group who worked well together and were willing to do whatever was necessary to improveTempe High. For the class officers, it was a year of real involvement and responsibility as they spon- sored the Coronation Ball which gave them a hint of the problems of running the Prom next year. Class members were involved in a wide var- iety of activities on campus including sports, drama, music, and many clubs. And their aca- demic activities were equal to those of any other class on campus. One of the very important aspects of being a sophomore was experienced by most of the class on the first day of school. They were no longer freshmen, no longer at the bottom of the totem pole in the Tempe High School hiearchy. It was a good feeling and one they would remember on their Road to the Future. 180 - Sophomores Officers of the Sophomore Class. Seated: President Derek Sanders, Secretary Treasurer Eva Shivers, Vice President Stephanie Leonard, and Girls Representa- tive Sandy Murray. Standing: Boys Representative Frankie Valenzuela. Mark Duplissis is distracted from eating as the girl of his dreams walks by while Danny Bonow and Jimmy Scooler notice her too. Alex Shivers practices hard for an upcom- Jaunette McCormack goes back in time as a saloon dancer tm t,V m ng concert, lalloween dress up day. Sophomores - 193 Margo McKenzie experiences all the “ughs” and messes of a iab experiment. 'frying to make an '’A” on her test. Veronica Kivera Derek Sanders and Paul Jensen “gulp' Trying to get her homework done during down their food during the school’s 30 minute the passing period. Gina Gollcher works lunch period. in a corner of the restroom. Sophomores - 195 Juniors 3= p JS 5: r ■q: 5, ., y S f AJ A ? A. b N w ' tr' of£ • Almost there’ Juniors sponsor Prom A feeling of being “almo there,” almost at the top of th school’s pecking order, but sti informal and relaxed about it., that seemed to describe the clas of 1987. Their major activity was to spoi sor the Prom in the Spring Perhaps as good a lesson a any that would be learned o their Road to the Future wa the realization that a small nun ber did the work so that man could enjoy the results. Mo eligible students attended th Prom which had been plannee The Junior Class Council. Russell Oonk. Vice President; Kolbie Openshaw, organized and sweated upon b Secretary Treasurer; Jim Shinn, Boy’s Representative; Tonya Robinson, .1 i -i Girl’s Representative; and Andy Ortiz, President. hdpeJs 3 f®' The class ended the year wit a feeling of pride and a certai superiority knowing that the would be “top dogs” as might seniors next year. 196 - Juniors Karen Dave Marirae Connie Adamczyk Aden Agee Allen Barbara Adam Jennifer Melanie Gwen Mabry drags through the hall- Altergott Anaya Anderson Ankeney ways wishing she was at home. Julie Stacey Bobby Lionel Keith Carmelita Arthurs Ashford Atwood Austin Auzenne Babb Jaime Cid David Cindy Kyle Paul Banuelos Barajas Barba Barker Barnett Barnum William Bennett Phillip Barton Carolyn Bartlett Ken Barry Juniors - 197 Sharonda Loretta Robyn Mark James Jim Bess Billie Birkholz Bjorem Black Blackmore Bru Terry Pat Elizabeth Kathy Jinelle Blanc Blila Bliss Boettcher Boettcher Borders Dori Adella Steve Rhonda Joey Glenn Bowers Bracken Briggs Brown Brugh Bryant Sherry Bumpass Shereen Bums David Bushman Kevin Butler Candy Byrd 198 - Juniors Carfagna Carrasco Kecia Sohl looks at the weekly sche dule to see what’s going on. Shaelin Charania Chrissy Ciciliot Trisha Clark Coleman Columbus Collins Michelle Comeaux Debbie Cook Steve Contreras Rolando Corella Jackie Court Suzette Cowley Colette Cox Garrett Craig David Crammer Juniors -199 Julie Daniels Chris Daniel Angel Daniel Colleen Curtis Heather Cranwell K.K. Culler Tara Dass Marsha Dare Sitting back in the sun watching the activities in the Quad during Mac Week were Gwen Mabrey, Jenny Schrack and Angela Garduno. Elizabeth Davis Lisa Davie Carisa Delfosse Tracey Denenberg Tony Dedios Dana Defoe Janet Davis Kris Dibbern Chris Dicken Susan Ditsworth Roy Draper 200 ■ Juniors Vicky Darrell Greg Susan Caroline Henry Duran Edwards Elkin Ensworth Esparaza Esquivios Chu Sandra Fan Fetz Brenda Mary Angela Carla Jana Tosha Fisher Fitchie Flick Flores Forister Foshie Tammy Freand Paul Frederick Eric French Dan Garcia Roy Garcia Juniors - 201 Kristin Fischer Tammy Tosha Foshie and Randy Cervantes look a little puzzled Mike Fields as cy listen to the teacher explain the lesson. Fincher Rachelle Goforth Melissa Goff Marni Glenn Rhoda Gill Sheila Garcia Angela Garduno Angelica Brandon Michelle Ericka Golden Goldstein Gomez Gonzalez Gorman Grantham Ricky Gurule James Gwin Tony Hadley Derek Wozencraft and Jim Shinn are in a good moo as they head for class after a satisfying lunch. Jay Hamm Robin Haraughty Wayne Hardy Connie Harker Brian Hatch 202 - Juniors Leslie Lyle Mike Pam Frustrated by the dispensing machine, Hicks Hicks Higgins Hoeborn Rick Richards takes out his anger. Kirk Travis Odis I ara Michelle Shelly Hoffman Holland Holloway Holt Holt Horton Gary Howe Tamira Hyde Keith Idso Darla Imhoff Juniors - 203 Teri Hayward Armando Hernandez Jeff Hennings Gina Hernandez David Henson Karri Hernandez Heather Herald Andrew Hershberger Craig Patrick Hughes Huston m Ixiri Roy Tammy Antoinette Robert John Iverson Jackson Jackson James James Jamison Maritza Jara Justin Jaurigui Doug Jennings Jennifer Johnson Lisa Johnson Robert Johnson Kyndall Jones Trent Debby Johnson Johnston Richard Matt Holly Lynn Andy Natasha Kerr Knutson Krecklow Kumelski Kusche Larimer 204 - Juniors Sharia Joy Yolanda Kast Trying to catch someone by surprise with his camera, Lisa Jeff Nienaber is surprised instead. Kennemer Yvonne Marquez Jennifer Martin Lawrence Martin Yvonne Martinez Lawrence Michelle I nicks Larry Leach John Mason Sally May Susan May Realizing that the tardy bell has rung, Elizabeth Davis and Suzette Cow- ley hurry to class. Juniors • 205 Kristine Lee Truong Duy Lenguyen Lisa Lennon Rebecca Mackinnon Moira Maclean Jim Mahoney Milinda Blaine Cicily Paula Regina McCade McCauley McNeal McWhirter Medina Ix retta Mendez Robert Elaine Blakely Mercier Michaud Miller Gina Millsaps Steve Robert Chris Mogk Montanez Mooney Kim Moore Michelle Jennifer Hui Gina Nelson and Lori Iverson walk Jennifer Moore Morehart Mun happily to class because it's Friday! Murrav Corey Nagle Eric Neal Chris Nelson Gina Nelson Robin Nelson Troy Nesbitt 206 - Juniors Kim Neuffer Bill Newman Letisha Newton Khuong Ngo Vu Nguyen Carol Nickell Jeff Donna Marlena Doug Keith Robert Nienaber Nolan Numkena Ockey Olbricht Oliver Steve Greta Oliveri Olson Roy Olson Shawn O’Neill Russ Kolbie Oonk Openshaw Daphne Jeff Eric Renee Ken Orman listens carefully to an Eng- Pallas Parke Parker Parkhurst lish lecture knowing he’ll probably be tested on the information. Juniors - 207 Joanna Lisa Richard Chris Alton Bill Pawlak Pence Perez Pergakis Perkins Perling Tim Cindy Minh Ray Debbie Lara Perry Peterson Pham Phillips Pinter Pipho Christy Pitman Don Platt Greg Pleasants Steve Poore Omar Portugal Mike Quihuis Tracy Raley Jackie Ramsey Lisa Rawls Deirdra Powell Carefully cutting the vegetables for the Home Ec Depart- ment’s Christmas treat for the faculty was Jon Spots. Juniors - 208 Art Richard Ken Richardson Ray Richardson Rich Rickard Tonya Robinson Gina Robles Angel Rodriguez Danny Rollins Laurie Rocz “Hanging out” and watching everyone at the basketball game were nearly inseparable friends Tosha Foshie and Jana Forister. Mary M. Rosales Duane Romney Eric Rupnow Yvonne Ruiz Jacob Rothenberg Charles Ruiz Steven Rugg Jeremy Schmitt Tammy Schlfador Kim Schmidt Isadora Scheibenreif John Sandner Kim Sanders Juniors - 209 Charlene Jenny Kirk Erwin Grant Karla Schmoel Schrack Schreier Schubert Schulte Schumann Tonya Tom Sharp Sheppard Ix;ia Jim Sherinian Shinn Diane Simon 210 - Juniors Slusser Watching class competitions at the Homecoming Bonfire were Bill Carrasc and Tosha Foshie. Eric Schuyler Jaune Scott Richard Scott Robert Scott Robert Sever Wayne Scott Jim Shinn and Flint Craig are “cool” as they check out the people at the Mistletoe dance. Richie Warne chuckles as he sees a freshman walk into class in a shockingly outrageous outfit. Jennifer Johnson pauses at her locker during passing periods to pick up books and supplies needed for her next class. Cindy Barker thinks about the question before she begins to write her final answer. Juniors -211 Jeff Keith Smith Smith Nancy Nicole Smith Smith Robert Kecia Not wanting to he bothered. Heather Cranwell tells everyone to “get lost” Smith Sohl Patty Kevin Jon Deborah Karen Tim Soto Sotoman SKpotts Stakebake Staub Stiltner Tracey Stokes Carol Straus Carl Strempke Tehira Strong Patti Swartz Mike Sylvester 212 - Juniors Lisa Marcy Michelle Vasquez Villa Virgo Mike Dennis Richie Volquardsen Waddell Warne Stephen Martha Scott Marquita Thomas Thompson Thompson Thornton Drew Amy Eve Martrell Trelease Trowbridge Tuhey Turner Becky Valenzuela Warner Warstler W'erth Don Platt and Keith Smith give it their all to help in the preparations for the Mistletoe dance. Juniors -213 Steve Doug Sarah Robin Jennifer Robert Wheeler White Wictor Wilcock Wilhite Williams Anise Cynthia Allen Kim Alicia Linda Wilson Wolfe Wong Wood Woodard Worth Derek Elizabeth Jarek David Michelle Wozencraft Wrathall Wrobel Wylie Ybarra Lori Long and Tammy Jackson rehearse their scripts for the Tempe Buffalo video news. Getting all the information down straight in his notes so he’ll not have problems on the BIG test was Jeff Love. 214 - Juniors Tammie Hyde organizes her books and waits patiently for the dismissal bell to ring. Debbie Cook stares blankly at her homework while thinking of her boyfriend. Juniors - 215 Lani Carfagni scans through her homework to make sure she didn’t forget anything or make any mistakes. Ricky Gurule sneaks a call to his girlfriend during passing periods. Imitating some favorite TV stars are the “too coo ”couple, Marni Gleen and Flint Craig. 216- Juniors Shereen Burns stacks up all the hooks she will need to study over finals weekend. Jeremy Schmidt is proud of himself as he kicks back after finishing his business class assignment. Escorting Kolbie Openshaw during the presentation of Mistletoe royalty candidates was Shad Griffin. ,ara Holt looks disgusted as she turns own a date from a presumptuous freshman acob Rothenberg chuckles as two class- lates mutter about the teacher’s angry looks. Showing school spirit. Michelle Virgo dresses up for the festive Halloween season. Juniors - 217 Mark Ramirez sits waiting patiently tor the teacher to excuse the class. Literally hanging out is Ferley Lewis and hoping to he noticed are Brandi Grantham, Andy Kusche, Karla Schumann, Marni Glenn, Steye Poore, and Senior Karlene Garrison. Dorie Bowers prepares herself to perform at a half time football game. Mike Sylvester expresses how he feels as he gets his fina' grade. 218 - Juniors Seniors The class with CLASS leaves Tempe High S-E-N-I-O-R-S! Seniors, Seniors, THS!! ie Senior Class Officers. Cindy Haverland, Girl’s Represen- ive; Aileen Balizado, President; Ray Ussery, Boy’s Repre- ltative; Jane Christiansen. Secretary Treasurer; and Jill binson, Vice President. Who can forget being a senior? It means being at the top in the school. It means the end of many familiar things and a new beginning. Friendships that have grown through the year will be strained as we all go our separate ways. All of the familiar faces, the loud noises during changing periods, the slamming of lockers, the yells for friends in the crowded hallways, the laughing, the crying-all of these will be a part of the past that seniors will carry with them into the great big world out there. It will be a world of new challenges. But we will meet it as we met the challenges of being seniors in the class of 1986. We are unique and we will carry that uniqueness with us. After all, no one else can boast of being a member of the Class of‘86, the laid back class with CLASS! Seniors -219 Bjorn Aannestad Micheal Aguirre Phil Akins Laurie Altman Scott Conant appears to be paralyzed as a bouton- nierre is pinned to bis shirt. Lori Annala Myra Anderson Anita Andrews Angelina Arbizu Sandra Arellano Mike Atencio Lance Audehm 220 - Seniors Jose Juan Banuelos Anne Barnum Richard Barrett Zac Barrett Eric Benson Craig Bentler Daniel Berman Tom Billingsley Seniors - 221 Jeannie Black Eric Bleak Jeff Boettcher Crystal Bolen Michelle Borders Dana Bowers Susanne Boylan Tod Braver Dirk Brewer Caroline Brown Shelly Button Elgin Caldwell 9 . ftanlnrft Chris Campbell Laura Carles Mary Carillo Buffy Buff aloe follows cheerleader Tammy Geller off Rudy Casas the field after a game. Could it be that the Buffs lost? Lois Castricone Jane Christiansen Sharee Christianson Renee Chandler Seniors - 223 Bill Church Lisa Clapp Carrie Clark Marie Clark Valerie Clark Heading off campus for a quick lunch were Bill May, John Kelly, Brian Cano and Mark Colbert. Mark Colbert Sharette Colbert Ron Coleman Chris Collier John Collins 224 Seniors Scott Conant Todd Conant Chris Cowles Lauren Craft Martha Cronin Renita Cross Robyn Daggett Mary Day Verna DeBow Dusty Denham Brian Desnoyer Ronnie Dimas Seniors - 225 Sharon Doerning Lee Ann Donato Tom Drew Frank Dukepoo David Duncan Cathy Edwards Michelle Engelen LeAnne Espinoza Ruben Espinoza Audra Fierros Judie Fikes 226 - Seniors Kathy Fillingham Kendall Fink James Ford Joe Forner Mark Foster James Franco major Government quiz. John Freeman Steve Fullmer Sttnlnrm ■ Tammi Galloway Cathy Garcia Brian Cano and Raul Rivera begin to mix it up in the Quad as Rick Flores steps in to referee. Karlene Garrison Chris Gauna Tammy Geller Ann Gerace Carol Gibson Eva Gibson Lynne Goggin Dorina Golden 228 - Seniors Laura Ann Gomez Dolores Gonzales Glen Goodman Tony Goodthunder Andrew Griffin Jim Gustafson Cindy Hadley Robert Haight Tammy Halstead Diane Hanson Jeff Hanson Gwen Hardison C in nrc . 990 Lara Harris Elaine Hassett Courtney Hauge Joe Haver Cindy Haverland Beth Helmstadter Tina Henderson Sharon Hendrix Adrienne Henry Miles Henry Ricky Hernandez Anna Hestenes 230 - Seniors Laura Hey Shawn Hester Shane Hilstrom Mark Holland Kim Hoffman Chris Gauna and Andy Lee spend time between classes Randy Holloway “hanging out” with their buddies by Unit 5. Phil Housel Seniors - 231 of 1986 Amber Hunsinger John Hyatt Gwen James Susanne Boylan and Rudy Navarrette jam out on I von James tunes at one of the early school dances. Thea Jarvi Nikki Johnson Greg Jones Laura Judd 234 - Seniors Glen Julian Shana Julian Kara Kallstedt John Kelley Kevin Kempton Shawn Kendall Tammi Kennemer Melody Kessler Edward Kidwell Brian Kinley Cheryl Kitts Debora Kimberlan Seniors - 235 Kris Knudson Ricky Hernandez and Renee Rodriguez try to figure out how to use this “foreign object.” Staci Kuzmich Karen Laboy Nikki Lamberty Michael Lassiter Andy Lee ■ 94C Melanie Lewis Perley Lewis Shannon Lewis Linda Lieberman Jennifer Little Mark Lively Karen Livingston Edwin Longwell Sherry Martin Mahr Nicky Madison Jason Luhm Gen McCarter Christy Martinez Vance Mathews Seniors - 237 Sharlee McClendon Karen McCray Mathew McNerney Kent McVaugh Adrienne Henry proudly pins a boutnniere on Coach Glen Alford at a pep rally. Mark McWhirter Margo Meeks Teresa Mendez Molly Mendoza 138 - Seniors Seniors - 239 Priscilla Mercado Mike Morrow Char Merican Guy Morales Jennifer Morrison Janet Myers Rudy Navarrette John Needham Ly Ner Aaron Mishler Jim Minich Mary Liz Monson Eric Norberg Tonya Norice Scott Oliphant Kim Ordaz Craig Parkhurst Eric Faas does a double take as the girl of his dreams Marci Paschal walks by. Did she even notice him? 240 - Seniors Steve Quihuis Tony Raabe Kajabian Anne Randall Seniors -241 Shelby Rasmussen Raul Rivera Kimberly Roberts Bruce Robinson Jill Robinson Christy Martinez proudly performs at the Chandler Pep Rene Rodriguez Ron Rodriguez Rally. ?42 - Seniors Keith Rogers Eric Rohde Lisa Roekle David Rollins Cecelia Rosales Michael Frank Russell Felix Santiago Michelle Santos Michael Saver Amy Scheatzle Sanlnrs - ?43 Kevin Schooler . Jim Schutt John Schutt Liza Seboum David Simon Roseanne Slater Laura Slusser Denise Smith Jamie Solem Chuck Sowers Swim team members Robyn Daggett, Jill Robinson and Tonya Tillery wait to be introducted at a pep rally. Greg Stewart Tammy Stokes Anjanda Stone Yvette Stufflebeam Michelle Spencer Stephen Staub Matt Steib Julie Stennerson tr- u Sanlnrs - 245 Tracie Stumpf Leroy Swenk Joserie Thomas Craig Thompson Tonya Tillery Terry Timm Khanh Ton Kim Trombley Tammy Truex Sara Trujillo Natalie Trygstad Felicia Tsosie Pdfi - Qon nrt Steve Fullmer claps with pride for his team during the Mac Pep Rally. Ann Tucker Brian Tulk Richie Vansickle Stephanie Vasquez Gary Tutrone Ray Ussery Villaverde Gary Vocke Sonya Vigil Joe Vergara Jocelyn Watkins I eslie Watrous Harold Wearne Martha Wells Zac Barrett, exhausted 1'rom yelling at the pep rally rushes to his third hour class trying not to be late. - Seniors Tori Wenge Sally Weschler Teri Whitewater Richard Woolf Linda Wright Darcy Wilke Adina Wollam Oscar Young Christine Zimmer Trying to negotiate a changed grade from Government teacher Mr. Harry Mitchell was Natalie Trygstad. _Sanlnr« - , Specific senior traits show status in worid Chosen by their fellow seniors, the following pages contain the pictures of members of the Class of ‘86 who have left an impression on their class- mates of possessing specific traits. Some of these traits are exhibited now while others are predic- tions for the future. In any case, with tongue in cheek, the 1986 Horizon presents those members of this year’s graduating class who have consented to share with the rest of the school, depictions of either their present or their future status in the world. Chris Collier and Eva Gibson CUTEST COUPLE 250 - Seniors Phil Akins and Amber Hunsinger MOST LIKELY TO RUN A TAXI SERVICE FOR FRIENDS Dave Rollins and Karlene Garrison MOST LIKELY TO BE MISTAKEN FOR FRESHMEN Seniora - 251 252 - Seniors Sharee Christianson SEXIEST LEGS Natalie Trygstad and Eric Rohde MOST LIKELY TO FIND A PARTY Seniors - 253 254 - Seniors Adrienne Henry and Miles Henry MOST LIKELY LOST ON SENIOR FLING Molly Mendoza and Rudy Navarrette BIGGEST MOUTHS Karen Livingtston and Elgin Caldwell BIGGEST JOCKS Seniors - 255 Lynne Goggin and Shane Hilstrom CUTEST BUNS Linda Lieberman and Rob Haight MOST LIKELY TO BE IN THE MOVIES 256 - Seniors Susanne Boylan and Andy Lee MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FOR MONEY Aileen Balizado and Ricky Hernandez BIGGEST SWEETHEART Seniors -257 David Duncan and Cheryl Bolduc BIGGEST FLIRT 258 - Seniors Tammy Truex and Bryan Cano MOST ACCOMPLISHED DITCHERS Leslie Watrous and Brian Desnoyer MOST LIKELY TO BE ALWAYS IN DEBT Seniors - 259 Laura Slusser and Bill May MOST LIKELY TO WRECK DADDY’S CAR This is the picture of Eric Faas that appeared in the Freshman class section of Horizon 83. Eric Faas BIGGEST CHANGE IN FOUR YEARS 260 - Seniors Dusty Denham and Jamie Solem FAST FOOD KING AND QUEEN Kim Ordaz and Joe Haver CUTEST SMILE Cindy Haverland and Ron Coleman TEACHER’S PET Faculty Faculty - 263 Faculty stable; tries standard courses A relatively stable faculty worked through a year that was very similar to most others but also had its unique aspects. Many teachers in the Business, English, Social Studies and Mathematics departments spent hours during the summer working with their counterparts at the other three schools in the District to come up with standard course descriptions and content. The “test” year proved that they would work with only minor fine tuning. The added requirements for science and mathematics courses and a Global Studies course for sophomores resulted in new teach- ers being added. But only 14 new faces were among the nearly 100 faculty members. Among the newcomers was English and foreign language teacher Judy Paul who said, “I’ve enjoyed my year at Tempe High. It’s a nice place to work. Of course, I’d like smaller classes but I guess you can’t have everything.” Indicating that the year was much like those which had preceded Mathematics teach- er Gus Knoche, who finished 33 years at THS said, “I find the students to be about the same. Those who want to learn, who are here for an education, still come in and ask for help. Those who don’t want an education don’t ask for help and never understand. They’re about the same as their parents were.” RON AHLRICH Social Studies GEORGE BARRIENTOS Mathematics GLEN ALFORD Physical Education RENEE BEERMAN Physical Education LOWELL BROWN Social Studies DON BENJAMIN English ROBERTA BOOKHOLT Social Studies DIANE BOYD Guidance 264 - Faculty MAUREEN BUFFINGTON Foreign Language BOB BURKHARDT Art RICHARD CAMPBELL Guidance TED CARLSON Reading MATTIE CARPENTER English GEORGIANA CAVE Librarian GENE CERVANTES Mathematics WILLIAM CHILDERS Industrial Arts CLYDE CHRISTENSEN Science CURTIS COOK Science MARY CURD English PAMELA DAVIS English Faculty - 265 -v faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty ■- 3 GAIL DEAL Industrial Arts JANET DEEVER BOB DULINSKI Foreign Language Study Hall BEN ELKINS Industrial Arts THERESA FROEHLICH Special Education A.C. FLANAGAN Science PATRICIA FOLEY Home Economics JIM FOSTER Health Physical Education MARIO GARCIA Drama English JIM GENTRUP Mathematics THURMAN GILBERT Special Education JUDY FULLERTON Foreign Language 2 266 - Faculty LILLIAN GOMEZ Physical Education LESLIE HAMILTON English BILL GRAHAM Social Studies CARL HARRIS Physical Education SCOTT GREENHALGH Science DARBY HEATH Physical Education KIM HILGERS Business DR. GARY HALL Business SARA HEISER Home Economics BOB HOGLUND Special Education Faculty - 267 B O c faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty JEANNETTE HOWELL English BARBARA JOHNSON Mathematics AUGUST KNOCHE Mathematics NORM LABARGE Health NANCY LIPINSKI English OLAS LUNT English SHARON LUNT Music MARK MADSEN Science CHUCK MALPEDE Social Studies DAVE MALTBY Business TIM McBURNEY Business MARYEILEEN McKERSIE English 268 - Faculty CHUCK NEWTON English Journalism RICHARD NIX A V Director MARIANNE MITCHELL Business SUSAN NEGLEY Foreign Language DEBRA MOORE Physical Education BEVERLY NEIDERMILLER Reading ANTHONY OCCHIUZZI Science Faculty - 269 HARRY MITCHELL Social Studies JOHN MELIS Mathematics DR. GARY MOSSMAN English JIM MURPHY Drivers Education CARI JO NIEMEYER English faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty facul faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty facult. GERHARD SCHREUR Physical Education GARY SHAHAN Social Studies JACKIE SMITH TV' English MARY SOUTHALL Science -5 B y PP:TE TROWBRIDGE Business 5 E B RICHARD TRUJILLO Business MARILYN VANDEMARK Home Economics Faculty - 271 a B l acu fy faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty facult. JIM VICICH Mathematics LEO WOOD Science DENE WALLACE Reading English DEBBIE YUTKO Mathematics SHELDON WION Mathematics BARBARA VOGELSANG Nurse STEVE WALTERS Mathematics DAN ZAVALETA Industrial Arts DONNA PISCIOTTA Social Worker RON POPKO STEVE SHIVELY Visual Therapist Psychologist DIANE EISENHEIM Speech Therapist 272 - Faculty TERRY WELKER Police Liaison CINDY CHAVEZ Secretary TOMMIE BOWMAN Library Assistant CLAUDIA DAVIS Secretary JULEY CASSELL Data Processing Secretary ■ - 4 BETTY DEAL A V Secretary BECKY SOTO VERONICA VILLA Bookstore Manager Bookstore Clerk KAREN SOLIERE Secretary NANCY HARRIS Library Assistant X BARBARA WASHINGTON Attendance Faculty - 273 cutty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty KAREN HAYNES Attendance BETTY CHAVARRIA Resource Aide SUZANNE GOLDSTEIN Resource Aide RUTH FORSHEE Math CUES Aide KATHY PAULEY English CUES Aide The Custodians. Gerald Guerrera, Theron Davis, Rafaeil Lozano, Pham Minh Hau, Danny DiRosa, Felix Trujillo and Steve Escalante. The children, Stephanie and Michael, belong to Night Lead Man Theron Davis. The Cafeteria Workers. Seated: Dora Valen- zuela, Sheila Keene, Louise Walsh and Char- lene Chitwood. Standing: John McNamara, Ann Baccasini, Vera Alt, Marjorie Wood, Rob- ert Erickson and Shirley Lacy. The Campus Security Guards. Jeff Com, Mary Gonzales and Fred Munson. 274 - Faculty DR. DAVID ANNALA Principal MANNY REYES Assistant Principal, Activities JIM RANDALL Assistant Principal, Athletics PEGGY PAYNE Registrar Administration - 275 VIRGINIA TINSLEY Clerk 276 - Administration DR. THOMAS PARKER Superintendent ROBERT KEMPTON Member DR. PHIL COOK Member Governing Board goals aim for continued excellence JAMES R. PHILLIPS Member Aiming at continued excellence among the four high schools in the Tempe Union High School District, the Governing Board decided to seek continued approval of override money from the District’s voters. They also put development among all personnel high on their list of priorities. They asked Superintendent Dr. Parker to seek alternate methods of reimbursement of teachers rather than just education level and experience. They also took steps to improve communications between the schools and the voters and parents in the District. MARY FRANCIS LEWIS President Faculty ‘lets hair down’ to relax and laugh Most faculty consider the job of educating the young, the job of teaching, to be a serious, demanding profession. It is not something to be laughed at. However, all seriousness with no levity, no laugh-time thrown in, can be deadly in a classroom. Some faculty break up the seriousness busi- ness of study by joining their students in fan- tasy dressing on those occasions when it seems appropriate such as Halloween or dress-up days in connection with a game against a traditional rival. Such activity is not only fun for the stu- dents but it shows them that teachers are also human and proves that sometimes the best laughter is at yourself. . TV teacher Jackie Smith pleads for students to nglish teacher Maryeileen McKersie moves back to the Rennai- have pity on that most maligned individual, the ince with her personal Falstaff,Senior Mike Azzi. substitute. Faculty - 277 Government teacher and Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell illustrates what kind of campaign pictures will insure that a candidate is not going to be elected. Science teacher Doug Taysom becomes a crotchety, “Mad Scientist” who expounds rather interesting theories about the universe to his amused classes. 278 - Faculty Business Department Chairman Dr. Gary Hall “clowns around” a bit proving that businessmen really do have a sense of humor. Closing - 279 - 0QOQOOOO 0 0 0 00 QQQQQQQQQOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOo i ALMA MATER I 0 o ° o 1 All praise to Tempe High School % I Your memory we hold dear I I We shall never forget you i Though we be far or near i And while your halls are ringing i : With our last victory cheer [ i Your memory will be sacred i Through our remaining years I I To you we are devoted : We always shall be true I I We will respect your banner I I Of purest white and blue I And when at last we’ve left you i : Will you remember too-- I All the joys you gave us i I Our praise, Tempe, to you : • O • • ' g'g' B o B g s o o o o o Vo o o o a d 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. 280 - Closing ' 1 0 o vp N, '°� ■ j - VV' Or' Index J“' ;y pT- ■ oJ L3?1 fTj n hs ),—. 4 w ' 30 : ?Mp37f Tori l 's oQ (fifpn ■tt??t' Kitrrf' q !a 2r Index - 281 Badminton Varsity -118 JV-119 Baseball Varsity • 155, 156 JV • 157 Frosh -157 Basketball, Boys Varsity - 135-137 JV - 138. 139 Frosh -140 Basketball, Girls Varsity • 152,153 JV - 154 Frosh • 154 Cross Country, Boys -124,125 Cross Country, Girls • 126, 127 Athletics Football Varsity -104-109 JV -110, 111 Frosh-112,113 Golf-134 Soccer Varsity • 150,151 JV -151 Softball Varsity -147,148 JV -149 Frosh • 149 Swimming, Boys -120,121 Swimming, Girls • 122,123 Tennis, Boys Varsity -130,131 JV -130,131 Frosh -128 Tennis, Girls Varsity • 132, 133 JV - 132, 133 Frosh -129 Track, Boys Varsity • 160-162 JV -162 Track, Girls • 158,159 Volleyball Varsity - 114,115 JV - 116 Frosh-117 Wrestling Varsity -141-143 JV - 144, 145 Frosh • 146 Boys and Girls State - 31 BSU Career Day - 44 Coronation - 35-39 Dances - 28, 29 Altamira • 97 Anytown • 83 Auto Buffs -102 Black Student Union - 75 Buff Band - 88-89 The Buffalo -100,101 Cheer - 78, 79 Chess Club - 87 Choirs • 92, 93 COE - 73 Concert Band • 90 DECA - 99 --------Activities Dance Performance - 35 Donkeyball • 34,35 Fall Play - 40 Foreign Exchange - 30 FBLA - 74 FFA - 77 Forensics - 95 French Club - 75 HERO - 96 The Horizon - 98, 99 Industrial Arts Club - 102 Interact - 83 JV Band - 91 Key Club • 85 Homecoming • 18-24 Mistletoe Dance - 32,33 Pep Rallies - 25, 26 Sister City - 30 TV Productions - 42, 43 Kings Club - 85 Latin Club - 76 Letter Club - 86 Mate Mates - 84 Mime Troupe • 94 National Honor Society • 97 Orchestra - 90 Pom Pon - 80-81 Science Club • 76 Ski Club - 87 Student Council - 72 Thespians - 95 Touchdown Club - 86 — Organizations Dionysus - 82 Drama Club - 94 Faculty and Administration Italics indicates individuals who are not reg- ular, full time employees of Tempe High School Ron Ahlrich - 264 Glen Alford • 109, 141, 146, 238, 264 Vera Alt - 274 Dr. David Annala - 275 Ann Baccasini - 274 George Barrientos - 264 Nicholas Bartoni -128 Renee Beerman - 264 Don Benjamin • 49, 264 Willian Bennett • 44 Roberta Bookhout - 264 Tommie Bowman • 273 Diana Boyd - 264 Lowell Brown • 262, 264 Maureen Buffington - 35, 265 Bob Burkhardt - 265 Richard Campbell - 265 Ted Carlson - 265 Troy Carlson -157 Mattie Carpenter - 265 Juley Cassell - 273 Georgiana Cave - 265 Gene Cervantes • 90,265 Betty Chavarria - 274 Cindy Chavez - 273 Bill Childers -102, 265 Charlene Chitwood • 274 Clyde Christensen - 265 Curtis Cook - 113, 141,143,265 Dr. Phil Cook - 276 Jeff Com - 274 Mary Curd - 265 Claudia Davis - 273 Pamela Davis - 8, 265 Theron Davis - 274 Betty Deal - 273 Gail Deal - 77. 266 Janet Deever - 266 Danny DiRosa • 174 Bob Dublinski • 55,157, 266 Diane Eisenheim - 272 Ben Elkins - 266 Robert Erickson • 274 Steve Escalante • 274 A.C. Flanagan - 266 Patricia Foley - 266 Ruth Forshee - 274 Jim Foster -155, 266 Theresa Froelich - 266 Judy Fullerton - 266 Mario Garcia - 94, 95, 266 Jim Gentrup- Ill, 157, 266 Thurman Gilbert • 266 Suzanne Goldstein • 274 Lillian Gomez - 267 Mary Gonzales - 274 Bill Graham - 85,121, 267 Scott Greenhalgh • 9,149, 267 Mike Grimaldi - 148 Diana Hall - 44 Dr. Gary Hall • 7, 47, 267. 278 Lesley Hamilton - 267 Carl Harris • 16,34,86.109, 267 Nancy Harris • 273 Pham Minh Hau - 274 Karen Haynes - 274 Darby Heath - 267 282 - Index Sara Heiser • 267 Kim Hilgcrs • 74, 267 Sandra Hinkle-Tusa, 267 Derek Hoffland • 113, 267 Bob Hoglund • 267 Napoleon Hornbuckle - 44 Jeanette Howell • 268 Barbara Johnson • 268 Sheila Keene • 274 Robert Kempton • 276 August Knoche - 268 Norm LaBarge - 268 Shirley Lacy - 274 Billy Lee • 154 Mary Francis Lewis - 276 Nancy Lipinski - 268 Rafaeil Lozano • 274 Olas Lunt • 268 Sharon Lunt • 268 Mark Madsen -149, 268 Chuck Malpede • 268 Dave Maltby - 99. 268 Tim McBumey - 86. 87. 109, 141, 144, 160. 268 Duke McDonald -111 Maryeileen McKersie • 49, 268, 277 John McNamara - 274 John Melis - 269 Ed Mendoza -127 Horry Mitchell - 26. 249, 269, 278 Marianne Mitchell • 26, 34, 73, 269 Mike Montanez - 109 Debra Moore -115, 269 Boldface indicates Seniors ------------------A--------------- Anders Aannestad • 151,165 Bjorn Aannestad • 87, 76, 95, 97, 220 Chauntel Abram -165 Brent Acton • 181 Karen Adamczyk • 197 Michael Adamczyk • 113,165 April Adams David Aden -197 Jason Aeshlimnn • 165 Greg Agan • 181 Marirae Agee • 197 Abel Aguilar Charlie Aguirre Denise Aguirre -165 Michael Aguirre • 220 Walter Aguirre Phillip Akins - 220, 251 Shannon Aldridge Dolwin Alexander Eric Alexander • 138,155,181 Bradley Allen Christopher Allen -165 Colette Allen • 165 Connie Allen -197 Craig Allen Heather Allen -191 Jason Allen -181 Sherri Allen -165, 174 John Allen • 99 Sherri Allen Richard Allen • 113 Jacob Alsbrook • 75,165 Dr. Gary Mossman - 269 Fred Munson • 274 James Murphy - 269 Pat Neathery - 273 Susan Negley • 269 Chuck Newton - 269 Bev Niedermiller - 269 Richard Nix ■ 269 Anthony Occhiuzzi - 148, 269 Katier Pancrazi - 270 Essie Parker - 44 Dr. Thomas Parker • 276 Judy Paul • 76, 95, 270 John Pauley • 134, 270 Kathy Pauley - 274 Carol Payant - 270 Peggy Payne • 275 Mary Pearce - 270 Karen Phares - 97, 270 James R. Phillips • 276 Donna Pisciotta • 272 Ron Popko - 272 Linda Price • 270 Cecil Prior - 270 Shannon Radford - 50, 111, 270 Jim Rafter - 270 Jim Randall • 275 Lucille Reed • 270 Manny Reyes • 275 Alana Schrenk - 270 Gerhard Schreur -135, 154, 271 Gary Shahan • 271 -------------Students Barbara Altergott • 197 Tasha Altheide • 90, 165, 170,179 Jason Altizer • 165 Laurie Altman ■ 220 Daniel Alvarado John Alvarez • 140 Diane Ambrose Rouen An • 181 Adam Anaya -197 Anthony Anderson • 181 Brandy Anderson Drew Anderson ■ 135,136.137 Jennifer Anderson - 75, 76,81,83,197 Myra Anderson • 220 Ruby Anderson • 165 Russell Anderson • 165 Teri Anderson -181 Vicki Anderson - 94,181 Anita Andrews • 26,88, 97, 220 Raul Andujar Michael Angulo • 181 Melanie Ankeney -122,123,197 Lori Annala • 83,85,86, 97, 220 Nikki Apodaca • 11,123,152,181 William Appeldom -165 Angelina Arbizu - 92,220 David Arbizu ■ 165 Gina Arbuthnot Kathy Ardwin -181 Thomas Ardwin Armand Arellano Sandra Arellano • 220 Steve Shively - 272 Jackie Smith • 271, 277 Karen Soliere - 273 Becky Soto • 34. 273 Mary Southall • 271 Clyde Starks - 97, 271 Donald Tarkington - 44 Doug Taysom - 271, 278 Jess Thompson - 83, 271 Virginia Tinsley • 276 Richard Torrez • 87, 271 Mike Trejo -113 Jenda Trowbridge • 116, 158, 271 Pete Trowbridge • 150,151, 271 Felix Trujillo • 274 Richard Trujillo • 138,153, 271 Dora Valenzuela - 274 Marilyn Vandemark • 271 Jim Vicich - 123, 272 Veronica Villa - 273 Barbara Vogelsang • 272 Dene Wallace - 75, 272 Steve Walters - 3, 272 Louise Walsh - 274 Barbara Washington • 273 Jim Wehrman - 124 Terry Welker - 273 Sheldon Wion-119.272 Leo Wood - 8. 272 Marjorie Wood - 274 Eddie Yeager - 155,156 Debbie Yutko - 97, 272 Dan Zavaleta • 102, 272 Jowel Armstrong • 165 Annette Arnold Gregg Arnold Stephanie Arnold -165 Jesse Arthur - 92, 181 Julie Arthurs - 75, 79. 92, 197 Stacey Ashford • 197 Mike Atencio • 30,220 David Atkins - 97 James Atwell Bobby Atwood • 197 Lance Audehm • 220 Staci Ault Cinthia Aungst -181 Lionel Austin - 20, 75,97,197 Keith Auzenne • 197 Kristie Avina ■ 89, 181 Deraid Ayers • 165 Lon Ayers • 165 Mike Azzi • 15, 87, 98.99. 101, 221, 277 -----------------B- Carmelita Babb -101,197 Michael Babin Jackie Bachelder Amy Backes • 75,181 Elizabeth Baer -165 David Bahrt Mark Bailey Dawn Baillie -13.165 Arusha Baker • 40, 76, 94 Index - 283 Roy Baker Amy Bakes - 81 Mary Jo Balabuch - 41, 82, 221 Brian Baldwin Dan Baldwin - 221 J. D. Baldwin • 144 Michael Baldwin Arusha Baler • 181 Aileen Balizado • 21, 22. 83. 98. 99. 219, 221, 257 Teri Ballard • 75, 158,159 Tina Ballard • 49.165 Mary Ann Ballesteros • 181 Edward Banks Jaime Banuelos -197 Jose Juan Banuelos - 155, 221 Cid Barajas • 197 David Barba • 40. 94,197 Rachael Barke • 89. 90. 181 Cindy Barker • 197, 211 Ericka Barker Russell Barnes • 40, 76, 94.181 David Bamctt • 165 Kyle Barnett -197 Anne Barnum • 75, 97, 221 Paul Barnum - 197 Richard Barrett - 221 Zac Barrett ■ 96. 221, 248 Michelle Barron • 129, 165 Danyell Barrs ■ 181 Yul Barrs -112, 113. 140. 165 Ken Barry • 197 Caroyln Bartlett • 197 Phillip Barton • 162. 197 Edward Basko Cassandra Bass • 165 Michelle Bassett -165 Tammy Bates • 181 Janet Batt -181 Steve Batt -165 Larry Battraw -165 Thomas Bauer - 181 Christine Bayer - 7 Jill Beatty-6, 117,154,165 Sonia Becerre • 165 Kenneth Beckman Paul Bedewi - 98,99, 165 Shelley Beeson - 181 Patay Begaye Drew Belara - 76 Diga Bell -110,111,138,181 Joy Bell-88. 119,132, 149,181 Amanda Benjamin-Murray -165 William Bennett -197 Eric Benson - 221 Sara Benson - 76,181 Craig Bentler • 221 Kimberly Bentler Veronica Bentley • 181 Jim Benton -165 Tammy Benton Christopher Bergan- -50 Samantha Berkowitz -181 Dan Berman - 76.100,101, 221 Tami Bernard -181 Mike Bemat • 165 Lawrence Bemestinc • 92 Jon Berry • 157, 197 Cindy Berryhill • 165 Lacey Bertelsen -165 Vince Bertelsen - 111, 162, 181 William Bertsch Alice Bess - 197 Mclodie Bess Ritho Bess • 181 Sharonda Bess • 198 Arty Beyramian • 87, 165 Twoi Bigbie - 75, 79,166 Lisa Bihary - 166 Bobby Bilderback Ix retta Billie - 76,198 Matt Billingsley - 111, 181 Tom Billingsley - 99, 221 Billy Bingham Melissa Bird • 181 Mark Birdsall Robyn Birkholz - 198 Tommy Birt Julie Bishop • 10, 58, 181 Eric Bixby -87,91, 166 Mark Bjorem - 91, 111, 198 James Black -198 Jeannie Black -16, 222 Jerry Black Toland Black - 113,140, 166 Alvin Blackhorse Jim Blackmore - 77,198 John Blacksmith • 181 Lisa Blair -166 Travis Blaker -166 Dru Blanc - 75.83.90, 97.198 Aisha Blanche Eric Bleak 151.222 Jennifer Bleak - 92,166 Lisa Blier -85, 181, 194 Rhonda Blier -154,166 Terry Blila -198 Pat Bliss - 109, 198 Cynthia Bloniarz • 166 Russell Bocks • 166 Nicole Boesch • 181 Elizabeth Boettcher - 82, 159, 198 Jeff Boettcher - 83.85,101, 222 Kathy Boettcher • 198 Theresa Boettcher - 181 Cheryl Bolduc - 84, 87, 258 Crystal Bolen - 222 Dan Bonnow -121, 181,193 Brenda Bootz Jinelle Borders - 20,198 Michelle Borders • 222 Tammy Borders -166 Deana Boucher -181 Kathe Bouchier Lisa Boudreau Timothy Bourdeau Angela Bowen Dana Bowers - 70, 222 Dori Bowers - 67, 84. 89,94, 95,159,198, 218 Dorinda Bowers -166 William Bowers Shaun Bowie Sherri Bowser • 181 Susanne Boylan - 23,37,38,78.114,115.159, 222, 234, 257 Adella Bracken -198 Anita Bracken - 93,181 Harold Bradford • 113,166 Jeff Bradshaw -166 Mike Bradshaw -181 Lisa Brant • 56 Deborah Branum Todd Braver - 33,75,83,85.87,97,121,222 Dean Brekhus Jeffrey Brekhus Tina Brent -166 Dirk Brewer-222 Charlie Brewster -166 Steve Briggs • 198 Katie Brittain • 93,181 Mike Brock • 166 Julia Brooks • 75,181 Corey Brothers -166 Malcolm Brothers Caroline Brown - 222 Duane Brown Jeanne Brown - 91,166 Keith Brown Kenneth Brown Rhonda Brown • 198 Robin Brown Tracy Brown -181 Joey Brugh - 198 Bobby Brugh -181 Glenn Bryant - 91, 198 Marc Buchanan • 110,181 James Bui Kim Chou Bui Monique Bui - 198 Mike Bui - 75, 76,130,131,181 Sherry Bumpass - 61, 66,198 Michael Burch -198 Paul Burd - 198 Christopher Burger Christina Buri - 92,166 Jennifer Buri -181 Derek Burks -166 Chris Bums • 86, 124, 162, 181 Shereen Bums - 81, 198, 216 Daniel Buros • 166 Anthony Bursey Timmothy Bursey Joshua Bureh III Tom Burt • 162 Carrie Burton • 96 Trade Burton -181 Paul Buseck - 76. 83, 87, 89. 90.130,181 David Bushman - 76, 89,90, 97, 198 John Bushman -166 Kevin Butler - 76, 89, 90. 91.198 Shelly Button • 222 Candy Byrd • 198 Tia Byrd - 89, 90,198 --------------------C------------------- Desire Caballer -182 Perren Caballer -182 Tim Calder -166 Elgin Caldwell • 19,23,27,105,106,108,109, 135,136. 222, 255 Debra Camarena Chris Campbell - 223 Keith Campbell -138,139,182 Paul Canevit Jeannette Cannon • 88,90,182 Brian Cano - 224, 228, 259 Elida Curdenas Aaron Carey - 166 Joanne Carfagna • 182,191 Lani Carfagna • 199, 215 Laura Carles - 99, 223 Butch Carranza - 89,90,166 Gilbert Carranza -166 Bill Carrasco - 76,83,199, 210 Mary Carrillo • 31, 97, 223 284 - Index Chris Carroll -113, 166 Don Carroll • 113, 166 Farrell Carruth Sean Cartwright • 8 Rudy Casas - 223 Tim Caserta • 56 Deana Casey -199 Jeffery Casey - 86,162,166 Margarita Cassa Sonny Cassel -199 Lois Castricone • 223 Rowan Castro Kelly Cavaleri ■ 113,166 Jenny Cavcnder•182 Suzettc Cawlez - 76 Julie Celaya • 56,116,154,182 Ericka Center - 92,166 Michele Center Lisa Cervantes -182 Randy Cervantes -101,155,156, 201 Paul Chamberlain -113,157,166 Bobbie Champagne -166 Anna Chandler James Chandler - 92 Jerold Chandler Rene Chandler - 56. 73. 74. 92, 223 James Chandler Jerold Chandler Mary Chapman • 182 Tracy Chapman Shaelin Charania • 75, 76,83, 97,199 Michael Charles Scott Charles -166 Thomas Charter Jon Chaudhuri - 87, 128, 130, 166 Becky Chavez • 166 Brian Chavez -182 Villa Cheang Michelle Cherry - 182 Alec Chin 182 Su Cho • 166 Mary Christensen - 83, 92 Becky Christensen -149,154,166 Mary Christensen -167 Sheila Christensen -149, 182 Jane Christiansen • 20, 83, 219 Shane Christianson -113,167 Sharee Christianson - 96, 223,252 Julie Christoph - 76,88.90.97,182 Chris Church -146,167,171, 176 Bill Church - 224 Veasna Chy Christya Ciciliot - 66,199 Manuel Cienfuegos • 172 Kristina Ciesla Jennifer Ciolek • 76, 119,182 Lisa Clapp - 224 Arlinda Clark Carrie Clark • 224 Dan Clark • 76,182 Liz Clark - 29. 62.182 Marie Clark - 38. 99,147,148, 224, 253 Trisha Clark - 84, 199 Valerie Clark • 224 Mary Clayton - 76, 91, 199 Crystal Clemit • 167 Shelly Cluff • 122,123,182 Clifton Coates Ed Cobum -182 Dustin Cochran Robert Cochran Thomas Coffeen Mark Colbert - 96, 224 Sharette Colbert - 76, 224 Angel Cole Brian Coleman -167 Marta Coleman -91, 118, 119,167 Ronald Coleman -19, 76, 90, 95, 97,121,130, 131, 224, 262 Tracey Coleman • 27, 80, 81,199 Art Coles - 86 Sara Colli - 4, 115, 149, 159, 199 Chris Collier -155,156, 224, 250 Beth Collins Bill Collins -167 Heather Collins - 90,182 James Collins John Collins - 224 Ken Collins • 87, 89, 90, 97. 121,199 Debbie Columbus • 199 Artie Colvin • 199 Brian Colvin • 29, 69, 182 Michelle Comeaux - 3, 88, 89, 90, 91,101, 199 Tammy Compton -167 Katie Conant • 167 Scott Conant • 66, 85, 102,109, 141, 161,162, 220, 225 Sophie Conant • 167 Todd Conant • 15.19.27,85,108,109,141,143, 225 Karen Conner • 167 Sonny Cononigo -161, 162 Tony Conquist • 141,145, 182 Steve Contreras -199 Babydoll Conway • 182 Desiree Conway - 149 Andrea Cook - 91, 123,149, 167 Brian Cook - 182 Debbie Cook • 199,215 Warner Coombe David Coomer Ricarda Cooney -115 Sonja Cooney • 182 Marie Cooper -182 Stephanie Coppock • 167 Terry Corbitt -167 Vic Cordts -199 Rolando Corella • 199 Michael Corriere Jenny Cortez • 167 Patricia Cortez Scott Coryea Felicia Costello -116,152,153,182 Laura Cota -199 Sandra Cota -149,182 Jackie Court • 199 James Court Chris Cowles - 88,89. 90, 225 Suzette Cowley • 83,199, 205 Colette Cox • 199 Don Cox-112, 113,167 Joey Cox • 167 Jenny Crabtree Lauren Craft - 92, 97, 225 Flint Craig-21,24.29,83.86.162,199,211,216 Garret Craig • 199 David Crammer -199 Renee Crammer -167 Rick Cramer - 91,151, 167 Ronalee Crane - 167 Heather Cranwell • 57, 66,199, 212 Angela Crawford -167 Cynthia Creel Martha Cronin • 75,83,97,225 Sarah Cronin • 93, 182 Renita Cross • 75 Whit Cross • 86,113, 167 John Crowley -182 Sandra Crowley - 93,167 James Croye Anita Crmi- 129.167 Jelix Cruz Suzanna Cruz Victor Cruz • 167 Javier Cuelar K. K. Culler • 199 Justin Culver -182 Laurie Cummings Colleen Curtis -199 Cynthia Curtis Laurie Curtis Bret Cutler - 92.182 ----------------D----------------------- Robyn Daggett • 97,98,99.100,101,123,225, 243,258 Ronda Daggett • 83, 91, 182 Tom Dahlstrom -167 Kenneth Dale Brandy Danderson • 182 Angel Daniel - 200 Chris Daniel • 102, 200 Felicia Daniels Julie Daniels - 200 Eric Darden Natasha Darden • 183 Marsha Dare ■ 42, 200 Chris Dass • 167 Tara Dass - 200 David Davidson • 167 Heather Davidson - 167 Lisa Davie • 98. 99, 200 Brooke Davis - 94, 97 Dante Davis -91,183 Dewam Davis • 167 Elizabeth Davis • 21, 24. 83. 200, 205 George Davis - 167 Janet Davis • 81, 83, 200 Jeff Davis Kevin Davis Machelle Davis — 167 Marlene Davis Rashuni Davis Roshuni Davis Tammy Davis -167 Tanya Davis • 167 Virgil Davis • 167 Virginia Davis • 167 Machelle Davis Mary Day • 96, 225 Wendy DeBano - 76. 90.97,127. 132.183 Kim Deblceker -167 Verna DeBow -12,19,23,36,39,72,78,79,97, 119, 225,254 Paul Decock • 183 Tony Dedios • 200 Dana Defoe • 200 Yolanda Delavega -167 Cari8a Del fosse - 83, 200 Yvette Delgado Jennifer Demaine Tracy Denenberg • 76, 200 Dusty Denham - 225, 261 Eric Denney • 144, 145, 200 Darlene Dennison Frank Desanna Jimmy Desmith -183 Brian Desnoyer -102, 225, 259 Kristen Desnoyer • 91, 168 Jo8ette Devine Nikki Dcwald • 183 Julie Dewitt ■ 183 Jerry Diaz Doug Dibbem • 3, 89.90, 168 Kris Dibbem - 76, 200 Chris Dicken - 52. 75. 76.83.85. 200 Joanne Dickman • 3,183 James Diehl Kimberly Diehl Ronnie Dimas • 225 Susan Distsworth • 57, 90, 200 Judy Dixie -168 Patricia Dixon Sean Dixon - 40, 94, 168 Tiffany Dixon -183 Khoa Do • 87. 200 Richie Dobbins -183 Ricki Dodd David Dodge ■ 166, 168 Sharon Doerning • 73, 74, 226 Tom Dominguez • 144,183 Jack Donahoe • 183 Traci Donahoe • 168 I ee Donato 35. 73. 74. 226 Patrick Donovan Ricki Dood -183 Kim Douglas -91,117, 168 Todd Dovi - 200 Mike Dowhie - 111, 144,183 Heather Drake - 85,119,183 Roy Draper - 200 Scott Draper •168, 178 Tom Drew • 102, 226 Mark Drobniewski Tracie Drouin Tracey Dryer Hannah Dubie - 8,83,159 Jason Duckwall • 168 Kelcey Duerst • 56,183 Brent Dufor -110,138,139, 183 Frank Dukepoo - 5, 226 Kirstie Dukepoo Kimberly Dukes David Duncan - 85, 226, 258 Mark Duncan Brian Dunlap Dana Dunlap -123,168 Mark Duplissis - 83, 85, 183, 193 Steve Duplissis - 113,168 Vicky Duran • 200 Jessica Duvall - 90, 168 Heidi Dykeman • 168 Mike Dyll • 134,168 ----------------E------------ Buddy Early - 48. 101,168,176 Cindy Early • 183 Glenn Early Eric Easter • 183 Mike Eaton Reasa Eaton Scott Ebert -124, 168 Matt Edmondson -157,183 Cathy Edwards - 226 Cindy Edwards - 76, 97,183 Darrell Edwards - 201 Samantha Edwards Michael Elinski Gregg Elkin - 201 Ben Ellis Shana Ellis - 159,183 Michael Elsberry Jennifer Emminger Tracy Engclby • 116,183 Michelle Engclen • 98.99, 226 Daniel Engclke Antoinette Engram Stacey Enncfer • 183 Susan Ensworth • 201 Laura Enyart Julie Eppinger Vincent Ervin - 144, 162, 168 “ .Toni Escalante 11?. 168,177 Greg Escandon -183 Caroline Esparza - 201 Connie Esparza Amanda Espinoza LeAnne Espinoza - 226 Ruben Espinoza • 226 Henry Esquivas - 43, 201 Eric Estrada Jose Estrada Lori Estrada • 168 Ellie Evans - 201 John Evans - 36, 43,113,164 Lindi Evans - 9, 85, 149,183,194 Mandell Evans Paula Evans -168 Rick Evans -183 --------------------F--------------- Eric Faas • 226, 240, 260 Curtis Falstick • 168 Chu Fan • 87.97.162, 201 Zhen Fan -76. 127, 159,183 Sandra Fanjoy - 4 Albert Fanniel Steve Fantant • 124 Angel Farley • 168 Jeff Farrelly Michael Fauscl Jodi Fedorchak • 56.87.123, 154,183 Annnette Fergusson • 168 Elaine Fernandez -168 Rick Ferrell Jon Ferris - 111, 157,183 Anthony Fetz • 183 Sandra Fetz - 201 Mark Fiedler -183 Stephanie Field -183 Kristy Fields -132,183,192 Tammy Fields - 201 Audra Fierros • 226 Jaime Figueroa -157,168 Robert Figueroa Judie Fikes • 226 Kathy Fillingham - 82,92,93. 227 Mike Fincher - 201 Kendall Fink - 31,86, 97,124,125, 227 Mark Firestone Nariman Firoozye Kristin Fischer - 67,159, 201 Brenda Fisher • 201 Michelle Fiskc - 99 Mary Fitchie - 201 John Flannery -183 Danny Fletcher -168 Angela Flick - 62,201 Carla Flores ■ 201 Gayla Flores Hope Flores • 168 Michael Flores • 151,168 Rick Flores-141. 228 Ernie Florez Christie Follett - 91 Erin Follett - 94, 168 Kenneth Follett - 94,183 James Ford - 68. 85. 86. 98, 99,135, 136, 137, 227 Steve Ford - 37, 76.83,138,139,183 Jana Forister -101,127,158.159, 201, 209 Joe Forner - 227 Bobby Forshee • 144,157,183 Marco Forti Tosha Foshie - 201, 209, 210 Mark Foster - 109,162, 227 Steve Fox -134,154,168 Christopher Franco James Franco - 227 Julie Frane Diane Franklin • 184 Albert Franniel Mark Frantzke - 157, 201 Bobbye Fraser -15, 41, 81, 82, 184 Franchelle Frazier - 75, 83,184 Kerri Frazier -168 Brenda Freand Tammy Freand - 201 Paul Frederick • 201 John Freeman - 227 Eric French • 201 Valerie Frescholtz - 88, 90, 168 David Frick Jason Fritz - 168 Julie Fuller -168 Steve Fullmer - 85,101, 227, 247 Kevin Fu’rch - 168 Mark Furniss -------------------G---------------------- Dennis Gallagher • 171,176 Katy Gallagher - 98, 99,159, 168 Sheli Galloway -184 Tammi Galloway - 228 Brad Gallup Kris Gambill -168 Marlon Gamble Cindy Gamboa - 168 Ralph Gamboa - 168 Ray Gamboa -184 Veronica Gaona -169 Cathy Garcia - 228 Chris Garcia - 169 Connie Garcia Dan Garcia - 86, 105,109, 201 Frank Garcia Monica Garcia -169 Ramona Garcia Roy Garcia - 111, 201 Sheila Garcia - 202 Shane Gardner -184 Angela Garduno • 98. 99, 115,148, 200, 202 Rose Garland - 169 Karlene Garrison - 26.72.126,127,158,159, 218, 228, 251 Melanie Garton Katrina Gary • 116,148,153,184 Nancy Garza Sandra Garza Chris Gauna -109,141,142,143,218,231 Heath Geerson -169 286 - Index Tammy Geller ■ 23, 78, 79, 223, 218 Jeffrey Genant • 138, 139, 157 Gre Gentry -162, 184 Connie George Ann Gerace • 228 Chris Germar • 169 Steve Gettman ■ 169 Karen Giacobbi - 91,169 Dina Giacoletti • 8,10,83.85,149,184 Lynn Gibson - 73, 74,228 Christy Gibson -100,101,184 Chris Gibson • 121, 184 Eva Gibson • 34, 228, 250 Melissa Gibson • 169 Rhoda Gill • 202 Jeff Gilles Sonja Glasgow Mami Glenn • 147,148, 202, 216, 218 Daniel Gochnour - 96 Ryan Godfrey - 75,169 Brett Goff • 70.130,131, 184 Melissa Goff • 202 Rachelle Goforth • 202 Lynne Goggin • 29,87,228, 256 Celia Golden • 101, 184 Dorina Golden • 228 Ericka Golden • 202 Shannon Golden • 169 Julie Goldstein • 42, 97, 202 Sean Goldstein • 92,169 Gina Gollehcr ■ 184,1905 Julie Gomez Laura Gomez • 229 Michelle Gomez • 76,202 Daniel Gonzales Rosalinda Gonzales Albert Gonzalez • 169 Andrea Gonzalez • 169 Angelica Gonzalez - 202 Dolores Gonzalez • 73,74.229 Glen Goodman - 99, 229 Tony Goodthunder • 229 Jamie Goodwin - 90.169 Polly Gorman - 202 Margo Goudeau Lisa Gould Robert Gowans -111, 184 John Goyer Shaen Graham • 184 Brandon Grantham • 202, 218 Kim Grantham Jesse Graves • 184,194 Kristi Greco -118,119, 184 Eddie Green - 169 Randy Green -140,169 Richard Green • 202 Robert Green Robert Grennn Jill Greene Peggy Greer Sean Gregory Hank Griffen - 184 Andrew Griffin • 89,90, 229 Elmo Griffin • 184 Shad Griffin • 32.37,68.83,85.86.162,202,217 Sheli Griffin • 78.159,169,170 Don Grimslcy • 202 Melissa Grischkowsky • 122,123,184 Tabitha Grissom - 91,184 Shawn Groves • 184 Barbara Guffey • 74 Prank Gurule Ricky Gurule - 202, 215 Victoria Gurule Victoria Gurule - 169 Jim Gustafson - 229 Tom Gustafson - 86, 125, 184 Dolores Gutierrez -169 Michelle Gutierrez Don Guzman -113,169 James Gwin • 202 ------------------H------------------- Diem Ha • 90, 169 Matthew Haapala -169 Tony Hadley • 202 Cindy Hadley • 11,19,229 Erin Haefcr - 90,169 Carrie Hafner Robert Haight - 38, 83,87, 120, 121,130,131, 229,256 Shawnnitta Halbert Wendy Halbert • 184 Cheryl Hall Kevin Hall - 169 MiKe Hall-121, 202 Emilie Halladay • 8, 95, 184 Mandy Halm • 169 Tammy Halstead - 73. 74, 229 Ronald Hamilton Jay Hamm • 202 Michelle Hamm -169, 177 Tami Hammond Stephen Hancock - 92, 124, 125, 169 Diane Hanson - 99,229 Jeff Hanson - 229 Robin Haraughty - 202 Gwen Hardison • 96, 229 Wade Hardison - 184 Juliann Hardy - 123, 169 Wayne Hardy • 86, 121, 202 Bobby Hargis -169 Connie Harker - 202 Kathryn Harkins - 82 Terri Harmon Matt Harper - 20. 76,89, 90, 184 James Harrington • 128 • 169 Freddie Harris Jennifer Harris - 76,83,184 Jerry Harris Jimmie Harris Lara Harris • 76, 97, 230 Shawn Harris • 113,169 William Harris - % Emily Harrison Yolanda Harry Mike Harson - 43 Tina Hart Chris Hartley • 113 Shawn Hartley • 169 Laini Hassett - 73, 74, 230 Brian Hatch ■ 150,151.202 Tracy Hatcher -184 Courtney Hauge - 88.89.90,97,230 Mandy Haum • 169 Gary Hauwert -184 Dan Haver - 111, 141, 142,184 Joseph Haver • 36. 37, 39, 85, 109, 155, 156, 230, 261 Cindy Haverland - 29, 32, 81.83,85, 97, 219, 230, 262 Deanna Hawkins -169 Lonnie Hawkins Richard Hawkins Tina Hayes Tcri Hayward - 203 Edward Helland - 102,169 Beth Helmstadter • 98, 99, 230 Matt Helmstadter • 89, 90,169 Tina Henderson • 230 Missy Henderson • 184 Leon Henderson Charles Hendrix • 169 Sharon Hendrix • 15, 230 Tina Hendrix • 184 Christina Henning Denise Hennings Jeff Hennings • 203 Adrienne Henry - 81, 87, 230, 238, 254 Miles Henry - 85. 135, 136, 137, 230, 254 Saggio Henry - 169 David Henson • 151, 203 Heather Herald - 20. 89. 90, 97, 203 Angela Hernandez Ambrose Hernandez • 113, 146, 170,174 Armando Hernandez • 110, 111 141, 142, 203 Betty Jo Hernandez • 129, 132, 133, 170 Delaine Hernandez Ignacio Hernandez -113,170 Jerry Hernandez Jimmy Hernandez Karri Hernandez - 203 Margarita Hernandez Mario Hernandez -14, 21, 24, 113,146, 170 Ricky Hernandez - 19, 31. 135, 137, 230, 236, 257 Gina Hernandez - 203 Andrew Hershberger - 134, 203 Anna Hestenes - 40, 230 Shawn Hester • 231 Laura Hey • 231 Shelle Hcywood • 170 Derek Hicks -170 Lyle Hicks - 203 Leslie Hicks - 203 Lina Hicks - 93 Naijo Hicks Kelly Hiett • 67, 109, 231, 258 Mike Higgins • 76, 88, 90, 203 Cheryl Hill T. J. Hill-86, 160, 161, 162 Shane Hilstrom • 155, 156, 231, 256 Jonathon Hilton Corey Hincman -184 Tonya Hinkle - 53,170 Jenny Hochstrasser • 85,170 Pam Hoebom • 203 Kim Hoffman • 73, 74, 231 Kirk Hoffman - 203 Charlie Hofmann -134,151,184 Lisa Hogan Zack Hogan -170 Samuel Hogue Tammara Hogue Darwin Holden • 184 Mark Holland • 23,85. 99, 231 Travis Holland - 55, 111, 203 Judi Holley - 77 James Hollins • 170 Randy Holloway - 83, 231 Odis Holloway - 203 Lara Holt • 76,81.83,97,132, 203, 217 Michelle Holt - 203 Courtney Home Eric Home -157,170,184 Index - 287 Shelly Horton • 203 Teresa Hosay Todd Houck • 109,184 Phil Housel - 231 Jane Hovey - 81,154, 185,186 Christina Howder • 170 Gary Howe • 203 Gina Howe Steven Howell Bonnie Huddleston Christina Huddleston • 170 Mari Huerta • 170 Ray Huerta • 185 Robert Huerta 111 Tadd Huey-92.170 Billy Huff • 170 Craig Hughes - 203 Alfred Huizar • 111, 185 Amber Hunsinger • 81,82,84,87,119,234,251 Charles Hunt Patrick Huston - 203 Suong Huynh • 185 Trinh Huynh - 118, 119, 185 Tram Huynh -119,170 John Hyatt - 40, 94, 234 Tammie Hyde - 94, 203, 215 Kellie Hylen -185, 192 ------------------1--------------------- Craig Idso-76,151, 185 Keith Idso -150, 151,203 Darla Imhoff • 63, 64, 87. 203 Brian Ingersoll - 113,151,157, 170 Holly Ison Lori Iverson • 147, 148, 204, 206 -------------------J-------------------- Stephanie Jack -170 Denise Jackson Dyanne Jackson -115,153,154,185 Ivy Jackson -185 John Jackson • 170 Kevin Jackson - 86,112,113,157,167, ltt) Kimberly Jackson • 11,170 Randy Jackson - 185 Roy Jackson - 204 Tamara Jackson -185 Tammy Jackson - 8, 204, 214 Lisa Jacobs Shane Jacobs -170 Theresa Jacubctz -170 Toni James - 84, 204 David James Deborah James Gwen James • 53, 75,84, 234 Lavon James - 234 Robert James • 68, 204 John Jamison - 204 Eddie Janes -130,185 Maritza Jara - 204 Thea Jarvi - 126, 127,159, 234 Iinda Jaskowski - 79, 85,170 Steve Jaskowski -185 Greg Jasmin -170 Justin Jaurigui • 204 Tony Jefferson Amy Jeffery -129,132,133,170 Jeff Jenanc -185 Doug Jennings - 87, 204 Paul Jenson • 185,195 Lewis Jcztso • 170 Eddie Jimenez John Jimenez Irlena John • 185 Carrie Johnson - 185 Chauna Johnson -170 Jennifer Johnson -148, 204, 211 Lisa Johnson - 204 Marcus Johnson Nikki Johnson - 234 Rachel Johnson - 97, 185 Robert Johnson • 204 Steve Johnson • 128, 170 Toddrick Johnson Tony Johnson • 128 Trent Johnson - 204 Troy Johnson William Johnson • 185 Debbie Johnston Debbie Johnston • 81, 98,99, 204 Carolyn Jones -185 Derek Jones -157,170 Greg Jones - 104, 109, 161,162, 234 Fred Jones • 135 John Jones • 171 Kyndall Jones • 204 Lucinda Jones Mary Jones • 94 Sheena Jones -171 Tara Jones -185 Jamie Jordan -185 Scott Jordan - 141, 185 Wade Jordan - 77,171 David Joy Sharia Joy - 75, 76. 94,95. 204 Mark Joya -185 Jaime Joyce • 171 Bethann Judd -90-171 Laura Judd - 234 Glen Julian • 235 Shana Julian - 73. 74,97, 235 Julie Justice • 56,185 ------------------K------------ Kara Kallstedt - 235 James Kaminski - 102, 171 Sasha Kane Nick Kanios -185 Yolanda Kast - 204 Krystal Kaufman Mike Kearney -121,171 Karen Keith - 185 Chris Kelley -151,157,171 John Kelley - 224, 235 Christopher Kelly Matthew Kelly James Kemplc Brenda Kempton -90,171,185 Kevin Kempton - 20, 235 Shawn Kendall • 102, 235 Bryant Kennedy • 140,171 Vicki Kennedy • 79, 86,185 IJsa Kennemer - 204 Tammi Kennemer • 47, 99, 235 James Kerr - 124,162,171 Richard Kerr • 67,124,157, 204 Melody Kessler -19, 30. 72, 83 88.97, 235 Victoria Ketchum - 77 Jacqueline Ketterer Ton Khanh Edward Kidwell - 235 Matthew Kim Deborah Kimberlin • 33, 235 David Kimble I.a Tassia Kinard • 185 Mcarthur Kinard Sherri Kinder -185 Dina King • 185 Phil King - 93.185 Tracy King - 116, 149, 154, 171,177 Diana Kingsbury Brian Kinlcy - 235 Renea Kinlcy -185 Vickie Kinsley • 13. 171 Jason Kirby - 111, 185 Dolan Kirkpatrick Paul Kittrick Cheryl Kitts - 92. 94.95, 235 Ron Kitts -185 Kyle Kledis -171 Kari Kneadler Kelly Kneadler Carey Knight Tammy Knoll • 171 Debbie Knudscn - 185 Kris Knudscn • 236 Matt Knutson -109, 141, 204 Helena Kokaliares - 85, 90,149, 154,171 Anastasia Konomos -122,123,171 Michael Kotwasinski Holly Krecklow - 82.204 Kenneth Kroll Kelley Kropp - 88. 149, 159, 185 Karl Krum - 86. Ill, 144, 157, 185 Lynn Kumclski • 5, 204 Andy Kusche - 204, 218 Heather Kush Staci Kuzmich - 147,148, 236 -------------------L------------------ Karen Laboy - 34, 236 Ben LaForce -113,146,171 Victor Lamb -15, 75,109,186 Nikki Lamberty - 55,236 Earl Langenberg Natasha Larimer - 76. 90, 97, 204 Clyde Larkey Rodderick Larkins Michael Larson -186 Michael Lassiter ■ 97, 236 Mike Latham • 171 Andy Lathrop - 88. 89. 90,130,134,171 Paul Laudieri Robin Lawrence - 98,99, 205 Siri Lawrence Steven Lazarus Lisa Lazenby Glen Leach - 69.186 Larry Leach - 205 William Leadbetter -186 Lance Leciejewski Brian Leduc • 171 Andy Lee -19,86, 109, 231, 236, 257 Kristine Lee - 92, 205 Rhoda Lee -171 Caria Lehmann - 92,159,186 Jeff Lehmkuhl -171 Tony Lchn -113,146, 162,171 Thanh Duy Lenguyen • 171 Truounh Duy Lenguyen • 75,90,102,205 Lisa Lennon - 205 Stephanie Leonard - 28,79, 85.90,180,186 288 - Index Bryan Lesko • 89,90,186 Christina Lessard -186 Amy Lewis Erin Lewis Melanie Lewis ■ 236 Perlcy Lewis • 218, 236 Shannon Lewis • 73, 74, 236 Vanessa Lewis -186 Craig Liddilc Linda Lieberman-11,15,32,40,75,90,94,95, 97, 236, 256 Scott Liles • 171 Chann Lim Cathy Lindgren I .arson Lindholm • 171 Jessica Lindley - 75 -171 Shawn Lindsey • 128, 130,171 Brian Linkenhoger -171 Deena Lipinski • 154, 172 Jill lipinski • 3, 76. 88, 90.154, 186 Stefan Lisiak Bishop lister Joy lister - 135, 205 Jennifer Little • 237 Nate little -151,205 Rob little • 162, 205 Mark Lively • 86, 237 Paul Lively - 86, 162 Karen Livingston - 31,38,114,115,153,237, 255 Lorie Long • 205, 214 Anne Longtin ■ 36,123, 172 Eddie Longwell • 4.121,237 Libby Lopez Lori Ix pez - 3,11,186 Rick I jrenzo • 151,157, 186 Michelle Loucks ■ 82, 205 Jeff Love • 214 Ricky Loveno -111 Tyler Lowe Eric Lowell Mark Lowery • 111, 186 Julia Luevanos • 172 Jason Luhm • 43, 237 Kaisa Lundin - 30 Melanie Lunsford Nhon Ly • 205 Trent Lynch • 205 Chris Lynn • 86 Mott Lyons - 69, 77, 205 -------------------M-------------------- Gwen Mobrcy • 63.84. 197,200, 205 Marc Macaluso Shelly Macdonald • 172 Stacie Macdonald ■ 172 David Mace • 186, Ryan Mackenzie Rebecca Mackinnon - 75, 97, 205 Moira Maclean • 205 Nicky Madison • 99, 257 Michelle Madsen • 172 Jason Madvig • 124,172 Jim Mahoney • 52,109,155,156,205 Mary Mahr • 89. 90. 257 Glenda Mahurin -186 Glenda Magurin Rob Mainieri - 87,88,90.121,130,186 Leland Majeski -172 Paul Males Leanna Malone • 172 Diminic Manacchio - 111 Devonda Manghane ■ 153, 154, 186 Robert Mangini - 86,134,138,186 Jeffrey Marcelin - 109 Chris Mares -172 Yvonne Marquez • 42. 205 David Marquis • 186 Irene Marsh • 84. 119.185,186 Joseph Marsh Warren Marsh • 172 Jennifer Martin • 9, 205 I-awrence Martin • 66, 205 Michelle Martin - 93,149,172,176 Sheri Martin - 83 Sherry Martin • 257 Stuart Martin • 172 Tina Martin • 172 Darla Martindale • 84 Arlene Martinez • 83,85,172 Christy Martinez - 237, 240 Danny Martinez - 113.172 Joanna Martinez -172 Julie Martinez - 129, 132, 164 Yvonne Martinez • 205 Cathy Masiello - 116,186 Chris Mason - 205 John Mason • 150, 205 David Massey John Matheson • 76.83.138,186 Vance Matthews ■ 102, 257 Eric Mattoon Kevin Mattoon Micheal Maupin • 113,172 Bill May • 38. 224, 257, 260 Brian May Christina May Lori May Sally May - 84.205 Susan May - 84.205 Dan Maynard Kelly Maynard Dawn Mazza • 172 Adam McAdams • 77,93, 102 Wayne McBride • 186 Calandra McCabe Melinda McCabe • 206 Tonya McCallum Gen McCarter -257 Blaine McCauley • 12,92, 94, 206 Shariee McClendon • 99, 258 Neil McConahay -172 Tuesday McConeghy Melissa McCorkle -172 Jaunett McCormack - 14. 62. 79,186, 193 Keethon McCowan Colleen McCray • 172 Karen McCray • 96. 172, 238 Kelly McCray • 88 Thomas McDonald • 53, 134,172 Karen McFarland • 123,172 Mo McGarry Shane McGinnis - 89,90,157,172 Richard McGlasson -113,157,172 Ty McGraw -151,155.156 Kim McIntyre Cindy McKay - 88 Margo McKenzie • 75. 83,186, 195 Brett McKinnon • 186 Rebecca McKinnon - 90 Gerald McKnight - 42 lisa Mcl emore Joe McManus -186 David McNabb - 50 Cicily McNeal - 206 Matthew McNerney • 238 Chris McSpadden Renne McTier • 75, 186 Terrence McTier • 86,89,90,162 Kent McVaugh 76,83. 85, 238 Mark McWhirter - 92, 121, 238 Paula McWirter - 92,123, 206 Chris Meadows Johnny Medina Luis Medina - 31 Regina Medina - 50,149, 206 Launa Meeks • 186 Margo Meeks • 238 Vikas Mehrotra Doreen Melovidov Carmela Mendez • 84,172 Loretta Mendez • 206 Teresa Mendez • 88, 238 Bernadette Mendoza • 172 Michael Mendoza Molly Mendoza 84 - 115,238, 255 Steve Mendoza • 113,146, 157,172,173 Gina Menze • 96 Priscilla Mercado 37. 76. 84,159, 239, 258 Robert Mcrcier • 206 Char Merican • 96, 239 Sam Meyer • 158,159,173 Brad Meyers -91, 173 Elaine Michaud - 75, 206 Matt Michitsch • 151,186 Nathan Miechle - 173 Cory Miles Blakely Miller - 82, 206 Dennis Miller -186 Mathew Miller • 186 Stefanie Miller • 11, 94,186 Toni Miller Traci Milligan Gina Millsaps - 206 Toni Mims Jim Minich - 239 Bobby Minich - 88, 90,173 Susan Minton Denise Miranda • 173 Jeff Mirocha • 186 Aaron Mishler - 43, 86.87, 97, 162, 239 Lopa Misra • 95, 159, 186 Steve Mogk • 206 Dominic Monacchio • 111, 186 Raul Monreal -91,113,173 Aaron Monsey Mary Monson - 239 Sonnet Monson • 154,173 Ann Montanez - 186 Robert Montanez • 59, 206 Mark Montenegro • 186 Kahlil Moodie Christopher Mooney • 206 Hollis Moore • 186 Kim Moore • 206 Kristina Moore • 123,173 Michelle Moore - 97.118,119,206 Steve Moore Guy Morales • 86, 141,143, 239 Camille Morcan • 173 Jennifer Morehart • 82, 206 Jannette Moreno • 149,164,173 Michael Moreno -113 Lola Morgan Mike Morris • 94 Index - 289 Jennifer Morrison - 73, 74, 239 Julie Morrow • 37,187 Mike Morrow - 239 Chad Morton Jenifer Morton Matt Morton • 69, 187 Mike Mosley 111, 144, 157,187 Rochelle Mosley Hui Mun • 206 Su Mun KHh Mun - 41, 76. 81.82.83. 85,183, 187 Brian Munroe Jeff Munroe - 187 Michael Munroe Amanda Murphy - 94 David Murphy - 187 Jennifer Murray - 206 Sandy Murray • 37, 180,187 Christine Myers • 173 James Myers • 173 Janet Myers • 7, 73, 74, 239 Michael Myers • 102 ----------------N---------------------- Mike Nadeau -111, 187 Corey Nagle - 206 George Naidl - 173 Stacy Nakamura - 132,187 Jammie Natividad • 113,173 John Natividad Thomas Natscway Virginia Natscway • 173 I eigh Ann Navarrette -119, 149,187 Rudy Navarrette- 23.37.85,86,106,109,155, 234, 239, 255 Valerie Navarrette • 21.24.79.91.117.149,154, 164,173 Curtis Neal • 113, 173 Eric Neal-9. Ill, 187,206 Sothy Neang Dan Needham -102,187 John Needham -102, 239 Scott Neil •111,187 Buffy Nelson - 6. 90. 173 Chris Nelson • 206 Christopher Nelson Elizabeth Nelson • 56, 187 Gina Nelson - 98,99. 206 Robin Nelson • 98, 99, 206 Ly Ner • 65. 76. 97. 239 Troy Nesbitt • 162, 206 Nichola Neswood Kim Neuffer - 207 Thomas Newman • 145,187 Tim Newman - 23.25.38,72,86,141,143,254 Billy Newman - 86, 141,143, 207 Letisha Newton • 207 Tomasa Newton • 101,173,175 Neangom Ngem Khoung Ngo - 207 Ai Nguyen • 187 Hong Nguyen Ngoc Nguyen Vu Nguyen • 207 David Nicholson • 187 Marla Nicholson Carol Nickel 1 • 207 Connie Nickell Jeff Nienaber - 204, 207 Laura Nieto Stepanie Noah Donno Nolan • 99, 207 Eric Norbcrg - 12, 38,240. 258 Tonua Norice • 240 Rozanne Norris • 149,187 Antoine Norrise Maurice Norrise Tracy Northcutt - 81,159,187,189 Marlena Numkena • 207 117, 149, 154, 173 Ruben Nunez -------------------O-------------------- John Obrenovich • 187 Carrie O’Brien • 116,151,187 Leisa O’Brien Christina Ochoa Doug Ockey • 207 Tammy O’Dell -10, 15, 81, 187 Dana Oehlerich • 173 Keith Olbricht - 75.83. 85.101, 207 Jenifer Olejniczak Ricky Oliphant • 155. 187, 191 Scott Oliphant • 98. 99.155, 240 Robert Oliver -91. 111,207 Steve Olivcri • 207 Greta Olson • 123, 207 Roy Olson - 86, 297 Patrick O’Meara • 32, 94,95 Shawn O’Neill -130, 207 Alma Ontiveros • 117,173 Rusell Oonk • 85.134, 1%, 207 Kolbie Openshaw - 16. 25, 32. 76. 83. 85. 196, 207,217 Elena Oradat • 187 Kim Ordaz - 19. 69. 72.83, 240, 261 Ken Orman • 67, 207 Andy Ortiz • 20.83.85. 196, 207 George Ortiz Alex Ortiz • 187 Gary Ostendorf - 109, 141, 207 Kris Otterstedt • 29,84, 207 Teri Overbey - 7,88,90,173 Bill Owen • 87 Rio Owen Victoria Owen Kendra Owens -173 -------------------P-------------------- Steve Pachiro • 101 Tony Padilla - 113, 146,173 Louie Padilla Yolanda Padilla -187 Rob Painter - 102 Barbara Palais - 20, 76, 92,126,127,159,187 Mike Palais - 86, 125,162, 240 Daphne Pallas • 94, 207 Matthew Pallas • 90, 187 David Palmer Marilyn Palmer -173 Omo Palmer -151 Ernie Palomo Lina Palomo Robert Panter Valerie Paredes -173 Sally Park -173 Jeff Parke -102,207 Rick Parke • 134, 240 Chris Parker -173 Eric Parker • 207 Ruth Parker-42,83.173 Craig Parkhurst • 85, 240 Renee Parkurst • 207 Damian Parkinson -187 Grant Parris -187 Molly Parsons Marci Paschal - 240 Tasha Paschal -154,187 Tina Pastrano Laura Patti • 99 James Pauley • 50, 134,174 -Joanna Pawlak • 92, 208 Tom Payne -187 John Pearson • 77, 187 Judy Peasley Elida Pena - 73, 74,241 Lisa Pence -100,101, 208 I arry Penrose • 87,174 Cindy Peralta • 76,187 Iveo Perez Ix rraine Perez Manuel Perez • 174 Richard Perez • 208 Chris Pergakis - 208 Alton Perkins - 208 Jill Perkins-73. 74,241 Bill Perling - 208 Rhonda Perlow - 41,82, 241 Jennifer Pemer David Perry Meinda Perry Tim Perry • 208 Cindy Peterson - 208 Ian Pettycrew -130,134,174 Due Pham - 174 Nhat Uyen Pham • 241 Minh Pham - 208 Ray Phillips - 208 Tina Phon -187 John Picinich • 102 Lisa Pickett -187 Brian Pickrell - 187 James Pierce - 174 Jennifer Pierce Missy Pierce - 48,100,101, 187 Robert Pierce Lara Pile - 41,82. 241 Taylor Pile Polly Pinder • 16.86,187,188 Debbie Pinter - 78, 98. 99,115,148,158, 208 Lara Pipho • 208 April Pitchford Jason Pitchford Christy Pitman - 78, 208 Don Platt -150,208,213 Paul Platt Gregory Pleasants Angel Plourdc -174 Steve Pochiro - 111, 187 Cheryl Poe • 187 Jennifer Poe - 91,174 David Pohlmann • 121, 174 Steven Poore - 121, 208, 218 Omar Portagul - 208 Celesta Porter Kim Porter Krishna Porter Christy Post Jeff Poulter - 77,174 Deirdre Powell - 208 Katrina Powell Jimmie Pratt -187 Inaura Pratt • 174 Cheryl Prendergast Mike Preston - 86, 162, 208 Michelle Preston -174 290 - Index Ray Preuss David Price Eric Price Lori Price -19. 73.74.24! Ronald Price Anton Pridonoff - 87,187 Randy Pridonoff - 76,87, 162, 241 Gene Pruitt -113, 174 Darren Pullar • 99, 241 Matthew Pyatt ---------—Q---------------------------- Joseph Quihius • 113, 162,174 Michael Quihius - 208 Steve Quihius -109,162, 241 ----------------R---------------------- Tony Raabe 3.88,89,90. 241 Matt Radick Katie Radin - 90,174 Kristine Rahn Reza Rajabian • 187 Roy a Rajabian - 241 Tracy Raley - 208 Anita Ramirez Antonio Ramirez Mark Ramirez • 208, 218 Michael Ramirez -174 Yolanda Ramirez -149,187 Jackie Ramsey - 208 Jason Ramsey • 174 Anne Randall - 123,152,153, 241 Rodney Ranks Mike Rasmussen -187 Shelby Rasmussen - 96, 242 Mike Rawleigh -187 Lisa Rawls - 208 Lewi 8 Ray -174 Rick Ray • 174 Barbara Razo -188 Louis Razo • 113,174 Dorseena Reaves Joey Rebelo -174 James Reed Judith Reed - 174 Luke Rees - 76. 130, 188 Jane Reid • 75, 242 John Reid-56. 113, 140,174 Russell Reisinger Lee Relf -174 Bill Remmert • 188 Hilda Renteria Deryl Rcntfrow Tracy Rentfrow Samantha Retting • 87,188 Leroy Revalee Art Richard • 209 Doris Richard • 174 Ray Richard • 188 Shawn Richards -113,174 Kenneth Richardson -188 Ken Richardson - 76.83.86.89.90.97,124,209 Ray Richardson - 76.83.86.89.90.97,124,125, 162, 209 Amy Rickard -188 Rick Rickard - 203, 209 ''Alice Rittoari •154. i68.174 Steve Riggins - 89, 90 Charels Righetti Raquel Rike Marlon Riley -188 Penelopo Rilling - 175 Patrick Riordan Chri8tabell Rivera Raul Rivera • 6, 155, 156, 228, 242 Veronica Rivera • 165, 188,195 Jason Roach - 111, 144, 188, 194 John Roach - 111, 188 Johnathan Roberta Karla Roberts Kimberly Roberts - 242 Bruce Robinson - 99, 242 David Robinson -138 Eric Robinson -175 Jill Robinson - 11. 19, 38, 122, 123, 219, 242, 245 Kim Robinson • 175 Tonya Robinson - 196, 209 Charles Robles -175 Gil Robles-111, 188 l' Gjna Robles - 114, 115,148, 152, 153, 209 Patricia Robles • 117, 149,175 David Robson • 15,37,86,104,105,107,108,109, 155, 156,188 Raymond Rocha • 151,188 Mike Rochon - 49, 113, 175 Laurie Rocz - 209 Michele Rodicck • 88, 90, 188 Aldo Rodriguez Angel Rodriguez • 209 Benji Rodriguez -86, 141, 143 Carlos Rodriguez • 86, 188 John Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez • 98,99, 234, 242 Rosa Rodriguez • 158,159,175 Ron Rodriguez - 242 Sean Roe - 243 Lisa Roekle - 243 Jason Rogers Keith Rogers - 243 Eric Rohde 27, 102,104,108. 109, 243, 253 Tammy Rolland • 188 Matt Rollier • 86, 141,155 Danny Rollins - 144,145,209 David Rollins - 99, 243, 251 Mark Roman Mark Romero -175 Duane Romney - 209 Tammy Roodhouse Tim Roof -175 Cecelia Rosales • 243 Joseph Rosales Mary Rosales 7.37. 76,83. 90.132, 133, 209 Mike Rose 86. 108,109,141,142, 243, 252 Ron Rose - 209 Laurie Roscberry -188 Loree Rosecrans -188 Melanie Roth -154, 175 Jacob Rothenberg • 209, 217 Shana Rothenburg • 58,81,87,159, 188 Rachel Rotolante • 190 Sean Rouselle -188 Tony Roush - 121,175 Melissa Rudolph • 175 Richard Ruelas • 188 Wendy Ruff - 175 Michael Rugg • 151,175 Steven Rugg • 76, 92, 97, 209 Charles Ruiz • 83, 209 Paul Ruiz-86, 109 Raul Ruiz - 62. 67.155,156, 209 Yvonne Ruiz • 209 Eric Rupnow - 209 Jermaine Rushing -113, 140,175 Frank Russell - 243 James Russell -188 Tara Russell William Russell Billy Ryan ------------------S---------------------- Amy Sabari Armando Sagamaga Cindy Sage - 79. 175 Henry Sagio - 175 Irene Sakellarakis Angela Salazar • 175, 178 Nicholas Salazar Mary Salcido George Saleaumua Nicol Saliba-87, 123, 188 Paul Salinas -113,175 Alex Sanchez Caesar Sanchez Mark Sanchez -157.175 Stephen Sanchez Steve Sanchez -175 Derek Sanders - 20, 24, 111, 144, 157, 180, 188, 195 Karyn Sanders -175 Kim Sanders - 209 John Sandner - 209 Robert Sandoval Sara Sandstedt - 77, 91, 175 Jenny Santesteban • 129,175 Felix Santiago - 243 Daniel Santos Michelle Santos - 84, 243 Mark Sauer - 20,50,86,94.95,102,124,125,162, 188 Michael Sauer - 243 Bill Savicki -188 Pam Sawdy - 175 Roy Sawyer Joey Scadden • 113,175 Christina Scammell -1759 Kevin Scarboro -188 Kristine Scarboro Amy Scheatzle - 82,88.89,90,243 Isadora Scheibenreif - 148,153, 198, 209 Paul Scheibenreif - 157, 175 Jole Schiffer -157, 188 Gunar Schinzel -113,150,151,162.175 LukeSchinzel - 111, 150, 151,162. 188 Tammy Schlador - 85, 209 Jeremy Schmidt • 209, 216 Kim Schmidt - 209 Nora Schmidt • 85, 91,176 Robbyn Schmidt Charlene Schmoel - 210 Ian Schmoel -176 Scott Scholtz • 176 Kevin Schooler - 244 Malia Schooler - 61,87, 182,188 Jenny Schrach - 78. 115, 200, 210 Kirk Schreicr - 210 Erwin Schubert 111, 210 Darren Schuck -188 Grant Schulte - 210 Jane Schulte -176 Eric Schultz -176 Tonia Schultz Karl Schumacher Karla Schumann -123,148,153,210,218 Jim Schutt -155, 244 Index - 291 John Schutt 103, 109,155, 227, 244 Stacey Schutte • 116,188 Eric Schuyler - 210 Jim Scooler • 86. 162, 188, 193 Wayne Scott - 77, 210 Jason Scott • 176 Richard Scott - 210 Robert Scott - 210 Tammy Scott -176 Jane Scott • 77, 210 Shaun Scow -144, 188 Brian Sealey -188 Liza Sebourn • 82, 244 Haether Secor -176 Dina Sedlock • 176 I-arry Sedlock -157, 189 Michelle Seeton • 244 Davina Sena - 91, 176 Noah Sensibar -103, 176 Celia Sereno -176 Renee Sereno Jose Serna Karen Sever -159 Robert Sever - 210 Michael Shafer - 67, 111 Randy Shakespeare • 92, 176 Susan Sharkey - 159, 189 Ann Marie Sharon 8 Amanda Sharp • 83,85, 176 Tonya Sharp - 210 Fawn Sharp • 1769 Brian Shaw, 189 Tena Shepard Jeff Shephard • 91, 176 Michelle Sheppard Tom Sheppard -210 Denise Sheridan • 176 Leia Sherinian - 210 Nate Sherinian • 59. 86.160, 162, 244 Heather Shiffcr • 76, 118. 119. 132, 189 Jim Shinn - 25.68,75.83.86.151 196,202,210, 211 Alex Shivers-88.90.130,189,193 Eva Shivers- 27,62,69,80.81.159,180,184, 189 Ernie Shmidl -176 Jill Shoncrt Kim Shoup - 244 Warren Shoup Jay Shumway Tanya Siddens-189 Jerri Siegel Jodi Sigler - 176 John Sigler -176 Wendy Silaghi - 28,97, 244 Paul Simmons David Simon - 99, 244 Diane Simon - 92,176,210 Tim Simpson • 176 Amy Siquieros- • 176 Roseanne Slater • 244 Aaron Slattery Jon Slusser - 210 Laura Slusser • 244, 260 Debra Smith - 189 Denise Smith - 244 Jeff Smith - 212 Keith Smith - 86,107,109,135,137,212,213 Kendra Smith - 94,176 Kim Smith -189 Mark Smith Nancy Smith - 212 Nicole Smith - 212 Ray Smith • 189 Robert Smith -111, 212 Roshi Smith • 189 Scott Smith - 92, 93,176 Sean Smith - 86.88. 90, 124,125, 176 Shannon Smith - 189 Sherri Smith Steve Smith - 189 Sylvia Smith Kyle Smyth Chrissy Snider David Snodgrass - 59,176 Robin Snyder -154,176 Vicki Snyder Kccia Sohl • 199, 212 James Solem -189 Jamie Solem • 245, 261 Eric Soil-130,131, 189 Audra Solomon • 189 Tiffany Sorgcn Sean Sorrels • 151,177 Patty Soto • 212 Raymond Soto • 157, 189 Kevin Sotomayor -111, 135, 212 Shariah South wick • 189, 192 Keith Sowden -177 Chuck Sowers • 245 lee Ann Spaulding - 89,177 Tammy Speer Michelle Spencer 21, 23, 31,97, 245 Ryan Spencer - 92, 189 Heather Spoils Jon Spotts -177, 208, 212 Tamara Stack Steve Stahl -151, 189 Deborah Stakebake - 76, 83, 212 Laura Stanley - 79, 177 Matt Stanley - 87, 189 Bill Starcher - 76, 92,189 Karen Staub • 212 Mark Staub - 177 Stephen Staub - 245 Doug Stauffer -157,177 Tracy Steams - 79,85,177 Matt Steib - 245 Holly Stennerson -189 Julie Stennerson • 73, 74, 245 Sheri Stcphanson Dan Stephens -189 Harold Stephens Michelle Stephens Anna Stevens - 95,132,133, 189 Anne Stevens -101, 189 Cindy Stevenson - 77 Sebrena Stevenson Marvin Steward • 146, 177 Aaron Stewart -121, 189 Cheryl Stewart - 177 Greg Stewart - 85, 245 Kimberly Stewart -177 Lorinda Stewart -117, 177 Todd Stewart Tom Stiltner • 113, 177 Tim Stiltner-86.125, 212 Stephanie Stimson -189 Ryan Stock Tammy Stokes • 73, 74, 245 Tracey Stokes • 34, 74, 212 Amanda Stone • 30,84, 245 Bradford Stone Larry Stoops -189 James Storms Katherine Storms • 89,90,189 Charles Stratton Carol Strauss • 148, 212 Richard Strauss - 189 Lester Strayhand Carl Strempke -109, 212 Bryan Strickland -177 Dennis Stricter - 189 Tehira Strong - 75, 212 Staci Stuart Yvette Stufflebeam - 78, 245 Shane Stuler -177 Janet Stumpff-189 Tracie Stumpff - 246 Tyrone Sullivan -189 Maria Swartz Patricia Swartz - 212 Jason Sweeney Leroy Swcnk - 103, 246 Mike Sylvester-212, 218 Matt Sytsma - 177 -----------------7---------- Lonny Tabor -177 Scott Tageson - 92,138, 189 Jennifer Takaki -176, 177 Timothy Takeuchi -177 Sandra Talton Geraldine Tanjutco Steve Tantana • 50,177 Tony Tarantino • 177 Beth Taylor • 177 Brock Taylor Bryan Taylor -189 Dwight Taylor Jimmy Taylor -189 Steve Taylor - 213 Traci Taylor Virginia Taylor Aurora Tekkez Melissa Templeton - 91, 177 Danielle Thiel Veronica Thiss Denis Thomas - 77, 177 Heather Thomas -189 Irene Thomas -189 Josevie Thomas - 246 Keith Thomas Robert Thomas - 88, 90,177 Sean Thomas -189 Stephen Thomas • 97,213 Anjie Thompson - 51, 177 Craig Thompson - 51, 246 Darrell Thompson -177 Glenn Thompson -177 Jamie Thopmson Julie Thompson - 88, 90, 177 Martha Thompson - 89, 90, 213 Niki Thompson Raquel Thompson Scott Thompson - 213 Jackie Thom - 93 Jennifer Thomsberry - 53, 190 Laura Thomsberry Deita Thornton • 77, 190 Marquita Thornton - 95, 213 Li8a Tillery • 82, 117. 154,177 Tonya Tillery - 122,123, 245, 246 Terry Timm 102,109, 246 Jean Tipton Bill Tofte - 93,213 Sayuri Togei 292 - Index Pemell Tomasi • 113,151,177 Khan Ton • 246 Mary Tong • 94 Alvina Torres Robert Torres - 111, 190 EricTo8cano -121,190 Deborah Towsley Sean Tracey • 190 Huy Tran John Trejo -111,213 Michael Trejo Drew Trelease - 213 Danielle Trcpanier -177 Kim Trombley - 246 Laurie Troupa - 85,190 Charles Troutman Amy Trowbridge - 213 Jason True - 40, 92. 93, 94 95,190 Tammy Truex - 246, 259 Daniel Trujillo -113.177 Sarah Trujillo - 246 Natalie Trygstad - 246, 249, 253 Felicia Tsosie - 115, 148, 246 Ann Tucker - 84, 247 Charles Tucker Christine Tucker - 36,123,149,164,177 Christopher Tucker Paul Tucker -144,190 Eve Tuhey • 79, 159, 213 Brian Tulk • 86,87, 102,141, 247 Manda Turley -154,177 Troy Turley - 138,139,190 Martrell Turner • 213 Mike Turner -190 Gary Tutrone - 22. 67, 86. 106, 109, 247,253 Robert Tutrone - 144, 190 ------------------U-------------------- John Ucland -120,121,162,177 Raymond Usscry • 11, 19, 21, 32, 83, 85, 86, 219, 247 ---------------V----------------------- Joe Valdez Frances Valencia Elvira Valenzuela - 117,178 Frankie Valenzuela - 3,88, 90,180,190 Gilbert Valenzuela Marcela Valenzuela -190 Mark Valenzuela Mike Valenzuela - 111, 190 Becky Valenzuela - 213 Marco Valles Richie Van Sickle - 247 Melanie Van Tilbourg -13,158,159,178 Rodney Vandenhout Jodal Vannoy • 120,121,190 Lisa Vasquez - 213 Pete Vasquez • 178 Pete Vasquez Stephanie Vasquez - 92, 247 Liz Vazquez • 178 Vernon Vehmeier John Veiand - 86 Heidi Vellenga - 88, 90,178 Ivana Vender•178 Mike Venell -178 Anita Verdugo - 48, 85.101.178, 179 David Verdugo -190 Joe Vergara - 247 Richard Vergara - 190 Janine Vezina • 178 Lori Vigil • 190 Sonya Vigil - 73. 74. 247 Frances Villa - 178 Mercy Villa - 213 Judy Villaverde - 247 Kelli Virden -178 Jagdev Virdi • 178 Michele Virgo - 78, 213, 217 Gary Vocke - 97, 247 Melanie Volquardsen • 178 Mike Volquardsen • 87, 213 Shawn Von Hamm - 178 Stephanie Vonk - 178 Dennis Vrana • 178 ------------------IV-------------------- Dennis Waddell - 59, 213 Nikki Wade - 24.62,69,80,81,87.159.189,190, 192 Brent Waggoner Matt Wagner - 89. 90, 190 Danny Wagstaff 19, 83.87, 89, 90, 248 Mary Wakefield - 178 Alonzo Walker Rochelle Walker • 178 Andy Wallace - 248 Crystal Wallace Jill Wallace Ben Walters • 125, 151,162,178 Yolanda Walton - 248 Mark Ward - 69.157,190 Vivian Ward John Ware - 178 Dean Wareing -190 Schell Wareing Richie Warme -211, 213 Vinny Warme • 178 Vincent Warme Norman Warner Rodney Warner - 213 Becky Warstler - 213 Chip Washburn - 248 Dana Washington - 178 Elita Washington • 7,116,178 Amy Waters - 190 Jocelyn Watkins - 75, 92, 248 Leslie Watrous • 12,53, 248, 259 Dee Dee Watson -11,190 Jackie Watson -190 Sonja Watson -11,92,190 Stormie Watson • 178 Emily Waugh • 190 David Waugh • 179 Carla Waymire Harold Wearne - 86,141,142, 248 Mika Webb - 94,190 Alicia Webber - 91,129, 132,179 Sandra Webber Stacey Webster Brent Weech -190 Greg Welch -190 Martha Wells - 94, 95, 248 Shannon Wells • 127,154.179 Michael Wendler Tori Wenge - 73. 74. 249 Lonnie Werth - 213 Sally Weschler - 249 John West -179 Paul West Stephen West Bill West -249 Jeff Wester -190 Randy Wester • 190 Jeremy Westfall George Weston Tim Weston • 179 Kerry Wheeler • 190 Steve Wheeler -214 Dee Dee White • 179 Doug White - 111, 214 Jennifer White Jerome White • 86,162, 179 Lora White Paula White Renee White • 190 Anita Whitely - 190 Teri Whitewater - 96, 249 Jeff Whitley - 68. 83.85.87. 190 Casey Wickland - 144, 145, 190 Sarah Wictor - 214 Robert Wiechman Tina Wiechman • 90, 149, 175,179 Joe Wilcock - 179 Robin Wilcock - 83, 214 Brian Wilcox - 179 Kenneth Wilhelm Jennifer Wilhite - 57,214 Darcy Wilke • 249 Robert William • 214 Christie Williams -148,154,190 Kelly Williams -190 Monika Williams - 68 Norval Williams Reese Williams Stacy William - 190 Tammy Williams -179 Teddy Williams Troy Williams Dionne Willis • 53 LaScan Willis-53,179 Anise Wilson - 214 Kevin Wilson Mary Wilson Richard Wilson • 88. 91,130, 179 Robert Wilson • 86, 162 Tammy Wilson -179 Tina Wilson Dawn Winans - 94, 190 Lisa Winans -159,179 Jeffrey Winkler Michelle Winkler Stephanie Winstel - 179 Melissa Winters - 179 Mike Winters -190 Ronna Winters - 48,101 Scott Wojtulcwicz - 120,121,138.190 Cynthia Wolfe - 214 Donna Wolfe-91, 179 Adina Wollam - 19. 97, 249 John Wollam -190 Allen Wong - 214 Deborah Wong • 96 Sarah Wong Alisa Wood - 190 Courtney Wood -172,179 Kim Wood - 76, 81, 83,97.153, 214 Mike Wood-113 Alicia Woodard - 214 Todd Woodford Richard Woolf - 76, 92. 97, 249 Leah Wool ridge Index - 293 Tone Woolridge Stephanie Works -190 Linda Worth • 214 Derek Wozencraft - 202, 214 Elizabeth Wrathall - 90, 92, 123, 214 Susanna Wrathall • 70, 75, 76, 90,190 Kim Wray • 179 Lisa Wray Alicia Wright Amy Wright • 93,179 Kelly Wright • 77 Linda Wright • 77. 249 Melinda Wright • 191 Toby Wright - 112,113, 179 T.C. Wright -15.107,109, 191 Jarck Wrobel • 214 Steve Wydoff -179 David Wylie • 214 Jinger Wyrick • 191 ------------------Y Lisa Yale Natalie Yarina • 191 Deborah Yates Michelle Ybarra • 84. 214 Elyna Yin - 191 Hathavy Yin Emily Youkers Michael Young Oscar Young • 104, 249 Cruzita Yucupicid -----------------Z---------- Raymond Zalanka Navid Zamani • 191 Carrie Zandlo • 90,191 Mike Zelsmann - 111, 191 Christine Zimmer - 75,83,97, 249 Lee Zimmerman Aimee Zupcich - 90, 149, 179 Ti na ware a Q lad X ffttk saper -su)€ef v-joiA When X friW cM. |,|( ■PAPTY 4+1! t oar ! 4- cAokyH S'_______ ‘4o CA if MJt Loi t (£ ■ This yearbook was typeset by the student staff using an AM Verityper Comp Edit type- setter. All pages were pasted up by the staff at Tempe High and were sent to the printer “camera ready” except that the pictures had not been screened. The body type used in this book is 10 point Schoolbook Medium with names being set in 10 point Schoolbook Bold. The headlines are 30 point Megaron Bold. 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