Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

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Hflfise 55 iff i LClpvCLp.Qf Jj,Q,f Uwif iyrjy W ' y WW , f J Acffigf i iff gg dcwlv 1968 Chieftain W Westwood High School 945 West Eighth Street Mesa, Arizona Advisor John Donovan Editor-In-Chief Judy Noll Co-Editor Cathy Vander Sluis Published by the Student Body Volume 6 A 3 1 -ff' Hg XXX ER 3529 'WN . ,Y TV , ' ' .er 1' arg' e .' N N z we ff.. ffm- . Af is . -2, - K 1 , xr-1 k 'W' if 1 -Q., aqpefg I 5 An idea, formed from experiences, Is transformed to the spoken Or the written word. Not just syllables uttered Or sentences without meaning, But deliverance of a concept and Interpretation of a universal thought. Understanding will unite mankind, Understanding of one person to another One group to another, And from one nation to another. Demanding dictators don't understand Or the fearful, crying grief stricken. Only through honest questions and Honest answers can Reality be seen by all men. Through communications we Discoveitruth ,IM jj .L k W Wlfwil W , i YC J ML, trffyf we 1 W W M fwllvflfl-KWM ew 4 w 2 'VL' 1,5 x.f,:Wg7f.--. 9 .. 5 wlrwnq '? W'A ?4 HPS-KUPKIXI ,UDV ff it!!9?YF'Y7'!'fH --..... ........ 1 W' ' 'A 'f4-A--.... Xiu v . 'Q ,, A.. ..Vi'f ,I as , 4 Q iw . ..ga, a.. x ,,n- ,fs- Q- 55425 'U Y ny! i Q ., f4? V1 .F , , , is . 531 5' xf' , . Q 254 ' Yi 42 1. ag, -Z' Expression through creation, Sculpting a formless mass of clay Into a graceful figure. Delicate shades and hues turn Canvas into a vision of life. Bold splashes of color give the Abstract perception and reasoning. Quick sketches capture a mood Or a moment for the observant artist. Finding beauty in the ugly, Giving meaning to the abstract, Giving realization to the unknown, and Glory to the unpraised. Creating a monument to a person, an Idea, mankind, or God. Through creation, we Discover life. af lf- R an- f , aff 2 gift A , . H 1 yi, 'Q ' by 5. Q 7 I I I VL jig ea. - -in I 5 1 ,0 , p fb -Q, 1 . A as ' A 'ffm' X1- 'Q 1 'A tux -43 4' Y X' 5 xi-x ' ' . . 'V gf x' P A4- M f M - o V ' . s ,L , L. :Y , V1 1 5 :gf '..hf'r,.w-- qwrflfggn A ,Z ly ' ' f I F' v A Ii '26 .4 ,ff-7,1 Q - .H '- ji' V Mix? 4.-' P. X + ,f ' v .gf W' ' 27? .H 'Few 7' ' 4 4 r til 557' I ' ' fr an ' ,5 wil. 3'1 it '14-' , ' mi T ' 'Q 1 W' . N 'Q' , M ' 5 in g K .cava A I ., Ky- .W 5. f K V ,A b V Q 3 W ,,.., ., L, X 5.'-'Q-...asv ig? k fit . lg' - 'fg uunw, ' f.- -'G -- 1--Q, '- hug 3 I .X is Q V . -. Wifi-z v . 4 -if 4-917 , ' C' 'l1'i7'!'T if xM.!2- W 4,2 'f' JM' f' ,, -mfg, . v f-.f U ov a ? , rr' ,.A.M wif- ,,,,,,-1, V ' 'H+ f P 'Elf ' Q ...A ,A-3, , J . w ,. ws I, AW, rv, E . A wi:-5 ' ff-2 5' I , W Y' ,Q .aa ve 'X if I Y if f if 61+ Li ff: 'RQ idfri R V J' tus ,pi A wg, gg fav .I 'ff :E in 143, 'Y' Q I vi 3 4' Q 5, sf ui A 0 V 1 , . 5 . W M Q 'Y J. 1, Q ' w I 'W ' 4 ,, rf L' 3,4 , ' 531 fag wa., kf'ig.gS, ep ghffg' - fd? i Q, V qi K I P W air? it Z f M ff V , ' rv f ' 2 'K -,J -H' -'f f ,. ' . . J ' M . in 4 -' if ' . 5 su,-'gf' 5' I W3 A V v 1, xg' if qv nag 'Q - -,,- -.w ,- .. , 'vfair JE' . .,,. 12' S ,fa ,Q I ' .A .. kuwxssfu .f sfnrfmai ' , in if-ing? at .x of ' Cf,6'a Uysafy ifffiffj, if xr 6' el? C, , xy Oy 3 Us - X ' jf ,Of ' 9x VSV X559 gf '75 asf A surge of power to Cross the finish line. Hours of rehearsing to Capture a leading role. Research and dedicated study To acquire a scholarship. Establishing high goals, Striving to better yourself, Your environment, At best, the world. Competing with the best ln every walk of life, Sports, science, the arts, And in human nature itself. Striving for self improvement by Dedicating hours to a purpose. Through determination, we Discover success. , 91 ,95- 1. P fr' 1 A 3 , '.!y 'Q,' , ,a Nm +. W.: .f W Z , 6 lm' 1 , ,E A w f V 1 n 3 41 M iv,-, 5? fiv- A!! ,W . . ,Nah TK , ' X-Q we fv W dl 9' K x Xu- ,Q I f 12 Q 43 9 fy N .Q : fa 5 1 ES r 5 if i -:f 'j,w,, X-, ' 1 . YQ t UQ VM: Q'i. .'Z' P- L A .2 ,mf . f, , , 'I , . + was .LQ A. ..,,...... 'smf 1mP1mf- Q Z, 1? L V Lsgia s:f. 'j1i l M36 ,ff-4441 fn., -ffrv fun 12,4111 f-QN0 5 'r4 iZ'-0 C! uclflw-Q, ,LJ-we Jw JL-Q wif? QM-uf 1711-V4 L You,-Jli, Jr h,7.JLJ'afj-rfrib, f , 1 l I MW We're from Westwood and we CouIdn't be prouder. Bright blues and vivid oranges lnvade the campus on color day. Gallons of paint used For spirit signs. Giving your heart, your hands, Your mind for a brighter future. Sophies strive to Prove themselves. Juniors build and prepare To be leaders of tomorrow. Seniors work to maintain A high standard. All working together To have a great school. Through participation we Discover unity. jf? f i,f? at ,U 6 0 O O 9 5 , nf llllllwiwyw an m up W L i P 1 ., N , if 5 A W 4461 ,,.'. vp 'M ' u o- , A -.KN5 as A 'N :W QQPFH' ,1 3 Q Q L M i , V , 1. gg C! - V . We' . ,. . . :Me .ai Egwfawigfeg Q :-,Y-,QEXQE-SZ 535' his Spa .22 -43--3 g 23:22 Hamburgers and Cokes mixed With conversation and laughs After an exciting game. Songs around a bonfire Under a full orange moon. Dancing to blinking lights And pounding drums. Walking against a flaming Sunset, hand in hand, Sharing a dream together. A fast game of football, Boys vs. girls, in the park or Tripling to the fair ln a Volkswagon. Learning to play As well as work together. Through recreation we Discover pleasure. 13 bk-N , ,-fi , . X --f, x ,vox K xw--1 , 5, Qq,.XXg.b QNN 59,3-2, nk Q- 5 Exmlnfkxvx KLIX xvww- V N 'Kxx13 Agn, . ..x::DL uno. X xx Quik MMS -fb Q3 09?CS,f'OfQgsP5o 50 ff 93906 Qfxryib 5j,,AL0!f6xNGlJx V Cab nbsp- 9,fJQ9M,ig,m4d,,b Vgi N' ,eff fi 5 ff mf VBNNQXFJJPDVX Ofx C30 ,PJJW VJQJ M3 ff' POJTQU' wwf Of L AJ' ,J X1 O5 :Z QL' lc,-iff Mba Contents 16 . . . Dedication 18 . . . Discovery of Scholarship 114 . . . Discovery of Sportsmanship 142 . . . Discovery of Citizenship 166 . . . Discovery of Leadership 180 . . . Discovery of Friendship -M cxw, x '65 X iii Xfigg fs T35 '-gl se 'avi L X, Solutions evolved from discussion, 'T' The first look at a een, Frantically cramming for finals, -D: 3 3 Discovering the need of education. -f we.. Hours spent developing technique, Action, suspense, and thrill of competition Learning to lose as well as win, with pride, Discovering a self pride from accomplishment. Projects to help the underprivileged, Creating, promoting, and maintaining a purpose, Achieving a common goal together, Discovering a need and filling it. Campaigning for your candidate, Learning today for a better tomorrow, Practicing authority, justice, and equality, Discovering the need for government. Last minute make-up touches for a class play, Hours spent on prom decorations, Pep rallies, dances, and assemblies, Discovering the fun of being together. , 1 5 ,s'pVk EQK:???mgfifiiifiiiSp?ae7? k 'i' 55? me ni 522 W If gm ji- TF? 'F ft? MHQ1 1 Wligfikef Lf??f9?f7Z5V' ,AQN Agil i hi Q if 3 . i-35-ij g ' Q. 1 5 Qi? in Wwe 5 5 ff i 51 4, K if -, W1 A ,. gi M N M wt, la N if an e5ggV?fi fM A ffff-BA , -J mmf' , . 'QM X , '11, A f' M- -fl ' h f1fj'f..f KX K W',A . W T ! 25' F: xl' f M W, E ...X 31 .K Q, F.. ,,..,ww?i1 52. Q Y Q Q? 1, i lvv z . ii l 1' L Meg' Q ff?- ,.Q A:Q .. IIIA A if 5? ij if Q as wL if QQ, .Q mel gf -- , M si .E 5 if :-,., i' f 'fQ , igffgf E igifw LL-. f LwQW4 Hg y C 1 6 x i Km. Q53 iimiw M 1. 1 ,A xi- ,,, 4 WQL. WW ,' M, fN2 ,.w..a vw s Directing a classroom play Mr. Jay D. Jones shows Mike Arrington, HA person can be made up to be a Witch or a princess' or most Don Shirley and Mary Ellen Derth how to express themselves. anything in betweenm' States Mr' Jay D' Jones as he Works on Lorraine Brown. 1. ji X, - -in . ' ABOVE: Music Man featured John Smith, Laurie Tefft, Marilyn Isley, Running the controls for the huge lighting system used on the stage John Packard, Deb Sears, Don Arnett, Rick Duve and Shirley lsley. are Greg Mastroni and John Smith with Mr. Jay D. Jones looking on. Dedication-Page 17 ,. 7 ff ,-f.'. 1,-L 'if' k , i.,: 7 K ,L.,. A -I .g.Qi,.3- 11 1 G 5 1' miwfbfw, QV MX U7 V130 WO -UWDUQQMQQKQOLZLO lffivcg COM I gift! Csu,Q3CyGpg1P UUQMLQX Qi Qi my gQfM?O3g,vIyi9 ,0 ,dlifqpb NASH? h Ni it opjiyof MWC My Y wif? .ly GH? V Pgvpbguwoxlyyb L u Lvl, M l M 0 T wiv-. Magik 15329 ei, N tw E, Qld oi fimovl if jd. Through the classrooms, ideas, Knowledge and resources are shared, Broadening the scope of understanding. The basic truths which life evolves Around are pondered. The atom's boundless source of energy ls examined and developed for use. Languages broaden communications Around the globe. Ancient history is studied And compared to modern day existence. Through dramatization, Shakespeare Becomes a man of vision and talent, Capturing the romance of an era. Einstein's theory is applied to Find the unknown answers of science. Through education we Discover scholarship. I I I s Smith Chosen As New Superintendent On July 1, 1967, Mr. George N. Smith officially as- sumed the position of Superintendent of schools. Mr. Smith had previously held the position of Superin- tendent ofthe Flowing Wells District in Tucson. He received his early education at Thatcher schools and in 1949 received his B.S. from the University of Utah. In 1953 he obtained his M.A. from Arizona State University and is presently working on his Doctor of Education. He also teaches part time at A.S.U. Mr. Smith was the recipient of a Kellog Fellowship for a year of graduate study at Stanford University and two Ford Foundation planning and travel grants. As educational consultant for the U. S. Departmemt of Commerce in 1961 to ltaly, he traveled more than 60, OOO miles to hundreds of European schools. The school board members were very busy this year. They were the final voice in matters concerning the administration and policies of the school district. One very important problem that arose this year was the decisions about what to do with the remains of Old Main at Mesa High School. iyiajz m f ' 1 'V' F S' AT LEFT: The post of Superintent of schools was filled by Mr. George ABOVE Gavin Humphrey L B Werner Lynn Sharp Dr John Kerr Smith. He replaced retiring Mr. Rulon Shepherd. Wallace LeSueur and J Darwin Gunnell discuss a school board it All i lfil 'ifffM- wb new it vi, . fly 'Nl il 2 f ABOVE: Student council members Stan Brimley, Eric Freestone and Connie Stew- art check over their duties with Mr. Pat Pomeroy. AT RIGHT: Mr. Melvin Size- more checks overtheclass distribution of Westwood's l 2200 students for this year. BELOW: Handing out tickets to Becky Beatty and Sonny Rossiag for the big foot- ball gameis Mrs. Jackie Noll. Page 22 - Principals ABOVE: Listening eagerly as Mr. Elias Brimhall reads the sports schedule are Mrs. Eula Harris and several enthusiastic students. BELOW: Students register for school with able assistance from Mr. Melvin Sizemore and Mrs. Maxine Koch. We . School Reputation, Credit To Principals Westwood has gained the reputation of being aca- demically and athletically one of the outstanding high schools in the state, and no people deserve more cred- it for this reputation than the school's dedicated prin- cipals, Mr. Elias Brimhall, Mr. Pat Pomeroy and Mr. Melvin Sizemore. During the six years of Westwood's history, our principals have supported every school function from game dances to concerts with genuine interest and enthusiasm, setting a worthy example for all Warriors. Always good-natured, helpful and fair, they were understanding friends with a sincere feeling for peo- ple, taking pride in every accomplishment in any way connected with Westwood. Their faith in young people gave students the courage to have faith in themselves. We are truly fortunate to have three outstanding men for our principals. Elias R. Brimhall Principal if-as Eula Harris Principal's Secretary Pat Pomeroy Assistant Principal Audrey Morphis Assistant Principals Sec- retary Melvin Sizemore Assistant Principal Maxine Koch Assistant Principal's Sec- retary Carol Gru ner Registration Clerk Mary Manriquez Registration Clerk Principals - Page 23 Many Special Services Offered To Help Ail Students ,W Y Y ,J 3 x fee Q 5. Zie XR' xx 1 J ., . nf ,1 I2 ,ie fs V 4 4 G gt E s s Q l . i AT LEFT: Students taking audio visual work very hard. AT RIGHT: Records are kept straight by the sec reta ries. LOWER LEFT: The helps Susan Dahl. 4 ft: A, ll nurse, lVlrs. Anna Cramer 6.95 1 2 E t 7 A we Ei -1 Milli A 33,528 N ' 4 . if I. Junior Stu Hogue purchases his school supplies from the manager of the Trading Post, lVlr. Andre lVlessali. ...... f ,. M ' - Anna Cramer , is ' N L tv: urse Vi h A George Eccles Y, 2' A Photographer I , , , H ,N ,f Don LaVentu re ,. V ' A A. f Audio Visual L ,LVV L, fix i U v , if , ,. M t, - - an -' . ' J .. gasoil, ,V A ,-k, i. -, Verna lVlcCrea Audio Visual Secretary Special Education Olive Brown BillCrook Secretaries Delia Jaimes Ruth Perkins Edith Wolta Special Services Page 25 Q. -'ex fl 5 1' fl' el 9.55 ,y all l .. , Library Offers Westwood i221ffiff?i?n Students Lea rnin Facilities Fl The school library has been one of w.,' 'ws L . -. L 5 Sue Eskey sifv ,ff lx . f Dorothy Luciani 5 S' f 2 f 3 T Q 7 , S a f J 5 - . . hw an 5. the most useful and busiest places on campus. Over fifteen thousand books were offered to students. Movies, slides and records were also on hand for Westwood students. The librarians have spent many hours selecting materials and books for the library. They had to keep up with the latest developments in every field in order to choose the best mate- rials. They also tried to maintain a good atmosphere of orderliness in which the students could concentrate as they studied. . f, -. 1 lieu. .1 Rearranging the books on the shelves in their proper order is just one of the many different jobs required by head librarian, Mrs. Betty Jackson. Page 26 - Library 12. . W A News A 1 K i 5 1 2 J f . ,M-N' .Q Explaining the use of the card catalog to Mar- lene Shelly, is librarian Mrs. Sue Eskey. f- o-f..,,.,w 'W Custodians: Wilford Whatcott, Ed Peterson, Charles Howell, Roy Coombs, Raymond Nielson, Dan Sherwood, Gene Rowley, Al Geldarski, ,M 'S Charles White Ted Rhodes. Delbert Hale, Custodian lVlr. Charles White tends to one of the jobs required by these hardworking men. Workin Personnel Provide Services Keeping our Warriors strong and healthy was the job of the twenty-six women working in the cafeteria. They offered four choices of delicious lunches for 513.40 daily or 51.75 weekly. Profits made were used for equipment or improvement of the lunches. For the first time they ran the a la carte stand where students could get snacks. Keeping Westwood clean and in good running con- dition was the duty of the maintainance men. The upkeep of the lawns and shrubs was as necessary as keeping the grounds clean. Inside the buildings hun- dreds of small tasks had to be completed to keep the classrooms in firstclass running condition. The students of Westwood are indebted to these dedicated people for helping to make Westwood a school to be proud of! i Cafeteria Workers, ROW 1: Sharon Tucker, Lilly Anderson, Odell Keller, lda Schweitzer, Shirley Whitely, Esther Anderson. ROW 2: Jeanette Schieber, Evelyn Hunsaker, Kay Hainbine, Ardith Parson, Marian Thais, Luci Finch, Verna Robertson, Oliva Coury, Vera Mayfield. ROW 3: Dorothy Chapman, Lorene Snyder, Zovah Everette, Louise Hasen, Thelma Vensal, Helen Youngkin, Mildred Schulz, Helen Thompson, Nina Andrews. Cafeteria And Custodians - Page 27 ...,.f :K no I 'Wes if r . -.....-W' Discussing college plans with counselor. Mr. Keith Vaughan. is sen- ior. Alex Martinez. John Buckley Department Head ' Myrle Dalton Bill Ebert Keith Vaughan Cynthia Elson LQ., wi? . ,,,ll2, :'- 4 1 W Georgia Wright Sec reta ry Page 28 - Counseling Department U Junior, Monica Pace discusses her problems with counselor, Mr. John Buckley. Counselors are very helpful to students. Good Advice Given By Our Counselors Among the most important people on the campus were the members of the guidance department. These men and women helped members of the student body solve their individual problems. Without the assistance of the understanding coun- selors many sophomores would have been lost in the hectic world of high school, juniors would have had no one to whom they could tell their problems to and sen- iors would have never properly enrolled for college. State universities and colleges, in addition to many private organizations, offered scholarships which were handled through the guidance department. The counselors also worked very closely with the faculty and administration to insure a smooth and efficiently run school. AT RIGHT: Problems are solved with much tact by counselor Mrs. Myrle Dalton. Here she advises senior, Dave Simmons. 'hm .Jh- qw ef' ,i A fav , qwfii 7' ag? : Mg ,AEN If A Q Q .Q V gen?-'gf AW? iff 9' Qi' f F. H. Bradshaw Department Head John Donovan Jackie Gettier hp.. Ruth Harper f W Joyce Huffaker Jay Dean Jones , f Subjects Studied In Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, Hamlet and Macbeth were some of the interesting and mysterious charac- ters studied in literature. Along with English, World and American Literatures, other English courses such as Speech, Composition and Grammar were studied in English classes. At least three years of English were required for graduation but those students who were college- bound were recommended to take four years. These years of English were full of interesting and informa- tive hours for Warriors. The English Department had the greatest number of teachers of all other departments. Sixteen teachers were needed to teach one of the most vital subjects in school. It is quite evident that Westwood has been very fortunate to have sixteen such excellent teachers. 5 'Bi One of Mr. F. H. Bradshaw's students, Larry Revior, is inquiring about an English problem that he is confronted with. Page 30 - English Department William Kaufman Leona Maas Linda Reese Y The students in Mr. Keith Stapley's Eng- lish class have plenty of opportunity for 'f s L.,E,s.,-Wwswf-was-Q '- I E n gli h C I asses Va ry J Arlene Bateman .gm i W s it F Duane Richmond in Keith Stapley 'ff 2 As all the English teachers do. Mrs. Virginia Taylor tries to help each student individually with composition and literature problems. 'eli t at ii.. ut., U M The Keystone Overhead Projector, a machine used for new methods in speed reading, is being demonstrated to Brad Sampson, Bruce Blake, Charles Burm, Dale Gray and Joe Schweitzer by theirteacher, Mr. James Wurtz. ' L L ' 5 Z V . V ,fiat James Stewart f H V , Robert Thomas .E 1 as 3 James Wu rtz g ii,, , , mgfg board work, as is shown by Ann Rodriquez X 'Lg 45 A and Mary Enriquez. f :ff?'.f-i',1i'fF English Department - Page 31 -Hmmm, NmNW'M 'W- - .. gating! uf. 4 5 S QF K t iff:-. ,..,. . W-MM J Si , sm , ,.,. , 'jllx 1.145 .gf 'X bxiixk, QE mag 3 1 3 Nik fs, ,aww W QF' 5 5,4951- f K nw and We ,, f X' WY' Q ,MW , K , , Fw VVY.. ,..--v w Q. If .,,, K, --M' What About Our Country? Asks Students Why must the students of Westwood High School understand the government of their nation? This question was asked by many students who were re- quired to take this subject. Social Studies courses enabled the students to become better informed citi- zens which created pride in their government and country. This helped American citizens participate in more civic and social affairs. Human relations were important to society today: therefore history courses were designed to stress these relations. Westwood's Social Studies Department was quite unique in that it did not stop at classroom lectures and discussions. Guest speakers were used extensively along with field trips that were planned to state and local institutions. These speakers and trips were uti- lized in the American Government and Psychology classes to help the pupils understand the purpose of the curriculum. The Southwest History classes toured Arizona's museums and went on anthropology excur- sions which gave students the opportunity to discover for themselves how the West was settled and what its u in Mr. Alvie Thomas' American History students listen to recordings by early inhabitants offered to civilization. AT LEFT: Mrs. Helen Stortz lec- tures to her American History classes. Helen Stortz G. O. Wilks Vannie Summers Jane Pinckert Joe Pico Brian Stehr Kenneth Haddad Walter Morrison Alvie Thomas Richard Young Jerry Ferguson Craig Cummins ear phones of Americas past in the new research room. Paul Wells Department Head Curtis Brown Harold Brown W X.-f aff' Social Studies Department - Page 33 Math, Language Help Students Westwood High School had one of the finest math departments in the state which offered a wide variety of courses to students interested in mathematics. There were courses for every need and capacity begin- ning with basic math and continuing with Calculus or Trigonometry. Westwood also developed an advanced math program to aid scholars who planned to enter the field of science. The Geometry classes introduced a new method of symbolic logic and lVlr. Ralph Lee, the department head, was hopingthat next year the school would have computers to calculate series, summations and other involved computations. Students involved with foreign language classes found themselves concentrating on conversational uses of language rather than grammatical structure. Pupils studying Spanish were more concerned with the cultural influences of local color this year than in former years. .ll i 2 For shame, Don Stapley whose book cover looks as though he has his mind on things other than math! Watch him Nlr. Conover. Page 34 - Math Department No, Paul it's not done that way, explains Mr. Wayne Slade to senior Inn K '5 is-1 . Q T CarlCummins 'N-f-Q' , Ralph Lee Q Department Head Millard Conover Erv Reid Wayne Slade Alvern Lisonbee lf'--r' if K 4-J V Como esta' usted? questions Mr. Jorth Richardson in hopes that all is fine as students study their Spanish vocabulary. rg 1 Paul Scott who is flustered with a Calculus problem , My ,. It i l li Frances Norman Department Head A 4 M? ir sr. ,ai is - A Jorth Richardson John Baldwin Q f V k :WY Mg Marie Gish j-'PQ - Kenneth Flake in S Bonjour, mes amisle professeurfgreets Jan Brown,as Mrs. 1 li Frances Normans' French students recite the French dialogue. Foreign Language Department- Page 35 .,,,,4 V! I . W ,M rs M, .l I V ' 4 'M-win 7 x A ' - mf 5.555 ., K Z ,, 1 , an O 1 Q' i ' - llq i ' i 4 ' 0 ,o as ' ? fifiiauz Please, don't hurt me. pleads the baby Chick with Cindy Ruther- ford. Injections are common in senior biology. r i ll 7 'MSA fi! S a N Wag.. G s Q ii' m 7 .,A M' if r A Li Q AT LEFT: The question is which owl is alive and which one is dead? Mr, Frank Mounts shows Howard Lawton a baby owl. his bs 6 Qi 'LING Pupil Work Toward Future One ofthe Science Departments goals was to prepare its students for further study in the field of science. The College Prep courses in Biology, Chemistry and Physics were designed for this purpose. Duringthe year,thevarious science classes had guest lecturers. Also, some ofthe Biology classes took field trips. An award was presented to the out- standing science student at the end of the year. This award was based on the number of science courses taken and on the grade average maintained in these courses. xii, V ' A . 5 tv.?xis, ...f ' fi L, af' . X . ,,,1 ' . fvw . ,iff i Y f V egg 55111 .v ' 'nf .fi yifffff 1 . 9' WS' P ' A 5 - -p E2-lf ' f. it if I 3 li.ia'Ni'-ry'fi - ABOVE: Hey, you two, follow directions! Patti Mun- seli and Mike Chester do an experiment. Dorothy Shouse Department Head Clete Miller Department Head Gene Herst Vern Clark Stephen Chase if D Frank Mounts Ben Albert Kenneth Morris F 1 'Q 9- rl What's Mrs. Dorothy Shouse up to this time? She is giving biology student, Rodney Shinn a demonstration in quantitative titration. Science Department - Page 37 .Y , Q , Q ,J If II Herb Hillman Department Head Need For Speed Very Important Brian Foster I Susan lkeda Westwood business students were the first high school students to learn ABC steno shorthand. Stenoscript was designed for assisting students in taking class notes and also in meeting the requirements for stenographic or secretarial positions in business. The curriculum in the business depart- ment at Westwood was the broadest of any high school in the state. The purpose of these subjects were to offer all students the opportunity to develop personal use of skills or to become vocationally proficient in various business skills, as in the C.O.E. and l.C.E. programs. Helen Ong Fern Yerby Ken Thompson Robert Pultz Arless Jackson Charles Thompson BELOW: With a smile on her face, Mrs. Helen Ong looks pleased as she checks over accuracy of pupil Susan Davis as she learns techniques of office ma- chines. annul' AT LEFT: Will you look at this! Distributive Ed. students Jeff Senn and Ann Knight are dressing dummies for the D.E. display window. , T 1 wr M lsll A - Ah hah, so it was you who pulled the paper out without using the paper release, scolds Mrs. Susan Ikeda. sip I ,f l an ' 0' ww f Q we . is it I Fm s 2 19' T ,xx , xxx A V gi 7 ,X.. VL 3, Gosh, it sure is along way down the slide, remarks the little boy to Julie Franks who is waiting to catch him. ,fr Okay, you girls, get busy and fix dinner. Joan Hipps and Zoanne Smith prepare a meal in their cooking class. Page 40 - Home Economics Department Qffr TT' f 'I Margaret Godwin ' Z A V DepartmentHead of ,v , . 'ii wiida Merrill 'lk X' A gi. - W . fi f ' Q v fy '?i,,v'5, '75-kYf,':,x ii Q- , , 'Hel' V. 'W , ' ' , Ruth Diegel L 'CTD 5' ' Jo Wilson omg 'nf NOW if i 8 5' in-.O Gee, Joan l-lipps, don't you ever get tired of washing and drying all those dishes in your home economics class? Home Economics Dept. Presents Fashions The Home Economics Department sponsored fashion shows at the end of each semester. The fashion shows were held in the auditorium. All girls who took clothing modeled the clothes thatthey made in class. Some ofthe outfits modeled included suits and formals. lVlr. Bill Cummins, Westwood's crafts teacher, demonstrated how to make apple strudel for Mrs. Jo Wil- son's foods classes. The final event of the year was the departments annual awards banquet. Girls were honored for their outstand- ing work in the various areas of home economics. An award was also pre- sented to the girl who contributed the most to the department. Are you sure you're measuring the length of the dress correctly, Eileen? Eileen Wilson and Jackie Carruth help Wave Mason measure her dress. Please, won't somebody let me out? l promise to be good, pleads the little prisoner with his keepers. Among the many things Jeri Ritchie and Janis Heap learn in their child development class is the proper way to take care of children. State's Best Turned Out By Westwood Auto Mechanics was a relatively new course this year at Westwood. It was the departments second year. Mr. John Louis and Mr. Frank Hud- son turned out the best auto mechanics in the state. The graduating students were usually as- sured of a job after graduation. Part of the stu- dents' classtime was spent working on cars. They learned to find the trouble and fix it. Their own cars or the faculty cars were the cars they worked on. ln Metals and General Woodworking the stu- dents worked with different materials. The Elec- tronics course was more theory than project or- ientation. All fields of industrial arts were popular this year. Completing an assignment in Mechanical Drawing is Chris Freestone. Drawing courses are among the most popular at Westwood. Learning the proper techniques of irrigation are Carl Johnson and Burton Bailey. Crops are grown and cared for by the students during class time. These classes provide a vocation for many of the boys after graduation. 5 'if ,rswmff 'F lnstructing Roy Baker and Keith Zahller in assembling an automobile engine, is their teacher, Mr. John Louis. He works closely with the stu- dents to assure successful completion of their individual assignments. Leo Peterson John Louis Seth Swann Frank H udson Ken Evans Max Schlarbaum Al France Larry Judd Pat Coyle Department Head A H. ww. M' 1 e Q 1 . wma: Welding metals together is being taught to junior Rusty McCuIIa in one of the courses. Vocational Departments - Page 43 Students Attempt to Create Art Works The major objective of the Arts and Crafts Depart- ment was to provide its students with a better under- standing of art and a fuller awareness of beauty. ln the art and crafts classes, students made jewelry, created objects from blocks of wood, and designed mosaics. One of their most interesting projects was Batik, where they created a design on cloth. In the ceramics classes, students worked mainly with clay and tiles. They made bowls, animals and statues. GrifStephenson Department Head William Cummins K iii ,W wk A SW . gig S ,f NM Sara Leibold 3 f I '-e1 , Jean Gardner fs H' if ' V : L :,f 3 - V K ig' What is Mercy Moreno trying to do with that wood burner? Doug ' ' i Chekmizoff and Larry Armenta examine Mercy's work. ABOVE: Hey, Larry Vegh, What's that clay doing on your face? Pam AT RIGHT: Why doesn't Mr. Bill Cummins let students Bill Devers Hannawalt and Larry Vegh listen to Mrs. Sarah Leibold. and Robin Grey work alone on their crafts projects? Page 44 - Arts And Crafts Department lunaannnlm ,- g Q A ...I4 .,.. . . if B ,V W . Elizabeth White Department Head Laurence Del Rae Musical Groups Give Many Performances Under the direction of Mr. Joe Lloyd and Mr. Archie Raderthe Westwood band put in much effort and marching time to give well-done performances at the football games. The orchestra in the meantime prepared for many various recitals and concerts given during the year. The choruses spent many periods under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth White or Mr. Lonnie Del Rae preparing for assemblies and other perform- ances. Honor Choir ROW 1 Pat Strong Steve Luster, Debbie Riggs, Don Shirley, Rivon Ray, David Nichols Sally Arnett Dennis Palmer Debbie Hakes Joe Salas Laurie Leavitt ROW 2 Larry Murdock, Kathy Bateman, David Petersen, Annell Bradshaw Don Stapley Susan Peterson Chip Boyn ton Janet Shumway Ken Foote Kathy Lisonbee, Stephen Ray, Donna Leavitt, Brent Bunker Mynoa Ray Not pictured Mike Arrington Page 46 Music Department iillm Westwood students are very proud of the Varsity Band this year as they have put on fine perform- ances at all the football games. This is just one of the many practices the band has in order to per- form well. Band Puts In Many Marchin Hours the piano for one of Mrs. Elizabeth VVhite's classes. W, ,ff rf Orchestra and band leader, lVlr. Archie Rader, spends many hours The fifth period orchestra class has to practice long and hard in with his music students, directing and teaching them. order to keep up with the good music that Westwood is noted tor. Music Department - Page 47 at 1--I Wow! Do you really think that sophomore Dawson Stewart can really make it to the top of the rope? Page 48 - Boys' P. E. Department Girls And Boys Active In Sports The Girls' Physical Education Department had a very successful year. In Octoberthefirst statewide modern dance convention was held at Westwood. All credit was given to Mrs. Lou Ann Stogdill. modern dance instructor, for organizing and planning the suc- cessful convention. The Girls' P. E. Department had five teachers, one matron and a student teacher during the first semes- ter. They saw to it that the girls had exercises at the beginning of every P. E. class. The Boys' P. E. Department had a full year of hard work. The seven teachers kept all the boys going strong and hard. The boys had ten required classes that were broken down on a four week basis, and covered the entire year. Carvel Jackson Department Head David Gates Willie Peete Tom Bennett Austin McNaughton Clif Spain Jerry Stansbury Sally Bixby Jean Shields Department Head ' 9' saw., - f Barbara Davis Yolanda Munoz gy. .12-e .1 Lou Ann Stogdill Gertrude Geldarski Matron ,Q , . ,p.W.1.l Mg' M s Demonstrating on the balance beam is Carol Manderscheid doing a knee scale in perfect balance with her body. Go Cathy Martin go, you can hold that powerful arm strength doing a front support on the uneven parallel bars. Dance Class exercises before studies are assigned. Jennifer Thomp- son and Billy Hobbs are shown hard at work. Girls P. E. Department - Page 49 estwood Students Active In Va nous Students were involved in more than just class work at Westwood. During the course of the year, many of the students had valuable experiences both in a working capacity and in var- ious trips which they took while repre- senting our school. Students were urged to take part in the everyday world of business and learn skills which will serve them well throughout their lifetime. There were many times throughout the year when field trips were ta ken for various purposes. Not only did the music and athletic groups travel and compete around the state, but also numerous classes availed themselves of the opportunity to actually observe how such establishments as the Arizo- na Government and the state hospital operate. Students greatly benefitted from the field trips. 551 9 'T' - t1? 4' .xi ' -,1e:'fke2'1.-..Z'. sf W V ,sl m e wwwsufsifffiew fs Fill 'er up?, asks Dan Geraghty while working at Allreds Service Station. Dan is participating in the C O.E. Program. Page 50 - Outside School Activities Field Carol Dawes listens as flower power is stressed by Mr. P. R. Younker, owner of the Flower Shop. Carol is working under the Distributive Education Program. She learns that flowers are worth a scent or two, while at left Linda MCCllough assists Sherry and Theresa as they measure and stir cookie batter in the Child De- veIopmentProgram. He loves me, he loves ne not, the Ko-Ki Tawanka girls hope that he does but actuallyJudy Wendt, Fran- ces Rodriquez and Joan Thomas are promoting school spirit as they fashion flowers from orange and blue tissue paper. Outside School Activities - Page 51 Seniors Lead With Spirit And Drive Class Sponsor: G. O. Wilks. if , .g,::.,EE E So what if l drop it! , says Terrie Hathcock as she decorates a light in senior hall four for Christmas. Page 54 - Senior Class Council The class of 1968 started their senior year by win- ning all events inthe Pow Wow, the first class to merit this accomplishment in the history of Westwood. Next on the list of activities was the Senior Class Party which was held at the Sands in Tempe. Around Christmas time the class worked long hours on hall decorations. The Nutcracker Suite, was the theme and the decorations defeated the sophomores and juniors to add more points to the seniors rising score in the race for the Natani Award. The class play was a project requiring a great amount of energetic effort on the part of the seniors. This activity along with the Nakawatchum and Wahoo Pahu ended the year for the seniors. BELOW: What a cut! exclaims senior James Ober as he cuts up at the A. J. Bayless on East Main. Y , 'K sig and 1551, .:3?'e,, , i i, 'ina Karen Conway dental assists at chairside for Dr. Dale Hamblin in Apache Junction. Students Try Hand At Working For Private Businesses Making campers, Tom Cogswell welds at Universal Trailer Manufac- turing in Tempe. -.V 1-'f-- M-nd 5. I Outside School Activities - Page 53 v--Q, Seniors Lead With Spirit And Drive gym, X' 41 Class Sponsor: G. O. Wilks. So what if I drop it! , says Terrie Hathcock as she decorates alight in senior hall four for Christmas. Page 54 - Senior Class Council The class of 1968 started their senior year by win- ning all events in the Pow Wow, the first class to merit this accomplishment in the history of Westwood. Next on the list of activities was the Senior Class Party which was held at the Sands in Tempe. Around Christmas time the class worked long hours on hall decorations. The Nutcracker Suite, was the theme and the decorations defeated the sophomores and juniors to add more points to the seniors rising score in the race for the Natani Award. The class play was a project requiring a great amount of energetic effort on the part ofthe seniors. This activity along with the Nakawatchum and Wahoo Pahu ended the year for the seniors. President: Dave Petersen 5 if .:., f ,L ffifgiri - X , x au We rv' n 'N-inum Vice President: David Jarvis Secretary: Patty Darner Senior Class Council ROW 1: Bob Blake, Cindy Worthington, Penny Sherry Stephenson, Carla Monroe. ROW 3: Rob Evans, Michelle Po- Moon, Debbie Riggs, .loan Thomas, Janis Heap, Elaine Montierth. pin, Jack Stapley, David Martin, George Peterson, Dan Baranowski, ROW 2: George Urbina, Marda McNeil, Larry Hanson, Gene Salas, David Cluff. Senior Class Council- Page 55 Seniors Reminisce Past Years And Prepare For Final Year Acuna 3 YL 'EQ Lucy 'mx W If H 3 Xxwa 5 1 L Luanna Adams Mid- .., Senior class members take time out to discuss the activities of the past three years. The graduating class of 1968 is the last class to attend Westwood for four years of high schooi. 5- ' Go Man Go! Lets put a iittle soul into it, Laurie, while John Smith rocks to the beat of the music with her, at the Hello Party. Getting acquainted and havinga good time was the main purpose. Larry Akins T, John Albin , H Page 56 - Seniors A,iQ'Qfa'l Debby Steve Randall Alkire Allen Allred wif John Mary Anderson Andrews Arbogast vc' Carlos Greg Arvavo Ashby s 'W' 'Q Karen Ashcroft Kelly Alton Sally Arnett Katherine Axtell Carol Jan Anderson Anderson Robert Mike Arrieta Arrington Dean Ruth Ayres Bachert James Kevin Vince James Dennis Dan Backus Bailey Bailey Baillie Baldwin Baranowski 5 YP' Rudy Glade Velora Kathy CeCe Binkie Barcelo Barker Barringer Bateman Bartow Beaugureau Seniors - Page 57 Frances Belisle sf W. 54 1' 4' . 5 Barbara Berkheimer .,,,. Brenda Bird Randall Bonkoski riff 3? N .Sgr nge A 1 H . ' ny- ' 5 Wx we Annell Bradshaw Page 58 - Don Karen Ron Loren Diane Below Benzel Bergen Bergling Bergquist K wi X 3, . i f - . Q ig K i B Lis Barbara Ester Shireen Floyd Randall Bessey Bethards Billiet Bingham Bingham Q rv, , nn 'rf' i 4 I .,', DeWitt Linda Bob Margaret Georgia Black Blacketter Blake Blake Bocchine Seniors Debbie Braafhart Paul Barbara Chip Jack Borg Boyle Boynton Boyster we- Jim Melissa Edson Joe Bernie Brafford Bra msen Breney Brinkerhoff Brown Y-wzirqn V at 'ev Brent Jayne Bunker Bunker Senior Lawn Enjoys Wide Use By Upperclassmen Y ef' ff frm , M g S Bvginq-my so 'iw li.---A... QQ sk .Lk ' A ,xv - n n i Q Q ... ,S 1' 'lvl' ' My f W XA t ' K x . sf' ft f t wk' 53:56 I' 1 ko ' S' 2,-gr Smile, though your heart is breaking, an appropriate phrase to fit the smirks on the faces of just a few of the Senior clowns Westwood has lounging around its campus. The Senior Lawn is restored to upperclassrnen as their class officers Patty Darner, David Peterson and David Jarvis cut the ribbon that bound the privileged area. Sharon Burton Buntin Bailey -si, 'QW Ci' ig: -.ee. . fee 'fir'- lv ' it . uk 2 Marla Brian Butler Buyack in-fu., Mike CBIIWOUFI Calhoun Av Bruce David Call Calvert ..-M f Sm 7 Seniors First In Can this befor real? Are these rats planning to take lst place in hall decorations? Yes it's true. They did. dst Cletus Caroland Steve Kaye Carley Carlson Linda Susan Cates Chadwick Emory Chase Caflefle Doug Don ChV'S'f0Dher Clapson Clarkson Page 60 - Seniors Hall Decorations Putting up a Japanese mural are Penny Moon and Natalie Nichols, but Cheri Billiet seems to like the camera better. If 'Q -- Z-:zu I up Melvin Esequiel Jackie Carpenter Carrasco Carl-'th 7 i-4,,.g5' fs V 461' Donna Mike Mike Chatfield Chester Chestnutt 'l 5 . s ' . ' ff, .' pgs ' iff: ...N ,ik ,' 4' iff IF , ,st 4 Joane Clement ' Steve Pam Clarkson Claypool Wi' l Linda Beth David Cline CI uff Cluff Dewain Connolly Eff iiisii-eg Mike Cornelius ext , -1 5' is W...-f ,: . M . i g Bonnie Culli Ka ren Tom Karen Coffer Cogswell Coleman Steve Cooley LL 1-W, Kathryn Coyle Geri Landy Cummard Cummard Merlyn Coon McKinley Crawford V I Qii, 1.f CW -r' he ' fr' i . Shireen Cummins Janet Cooper ,gk QE vi 'rig ii Charles Crismon ' '13 ef, T A Candy Curtis Susan Patty Edie Susan Carol Dahl Darner Davis Davis Dawes Seniors - Page 61 g wr W X , L '1 f igilk tmjwftk 3' Leslie Neeta Rachel Day Day Delcastillo Raul Alan Tom Dominguez Dotson Doyle , 2 QW , ? Steve Duane Karen Edwards Eggen Elder Richard Mike Glenda Ellsworth England Enos Murry Walter Mary Everson Evoy Ewa rt Page 62 - Seniors Jim Pete Ken Dell Deltoro DeMasi fm' .,,2:.:' Mark Eagleburger Judy Thomas Drorbaugh Duckworth Patti Shelia Jane Elgas Ellerman Ellis Lyn Rob Sharon Evans Evans Evans 1 'sf-, , 49 -sf.. Sis? Karen Mike Joan Farnsworth Ferrell Finley A Sandra Billie Jo Bob Fisher Fitch Fitzsimmons 'Chev Claudia Brenda Kenneth Flack Fletchall Foote 'ti 'M' 'YL 2? F it A wil-ii' h e - o Charlotte Eloise Julie Forsythe Fox Franks Tom Henry Chris Fredrickson Freeman Freestone 1-:bv Eric Beverly Larry Freestone French Frick Raisin In Milk, Can It Be True. HlC! Who spiked the milk? asks Randy Gavin as he makes a toast of cheer to fellows Meryl Shawver and Ron Johnson. Looks like these members of the jet set stopped off at Westwood's bread line for a little grub to fatten their tu mtums. Seniors - Page 63 Curtis Ken Friddle Friddle Valentin Mary Galvan Galvan Dan Dennis Geraghty Geraghty Kathy Brenda Gonzales Gowdy Charles Friesen ' i if l Si' ,mf S A .. ,Hifi f , l f?Li:L2ii'.s42'7f-214 Qleeiem-,, .- . f'-fzisw,-rl,-' a anim-Lge -f, -ls '- fm . Li??i1'1v?E'351:s'.g-7' , ' Q. sw' ' sr .if I H -, s'f! f: :. '- zm:es.1:Qz1:a ' if 7 -3 gy iss:-.L,-is-fz.l r , ei ' fiiflzzif- . ' ss 9 s Q 3 t N, 12 , A V L .f - L L - Ei K: :?!. : ,. . .vr'1pf,l:L,. L7 . x f , ' Ilene Gardner : , 1. - t iyiee g -- .J-'1 T .- - ..- Qfffsgxill, li-.' Mary Gelchrist Pat Gowdy Heather Patrisha Lela Fuller Fuller Fulwilder Edna Randy Ed Gauthier Gavin Gehring Steve Dan Sonia Gillespie Goettl Gomez Richard Linda Danny Grady Graves Gray Tim Linda Dave Cindy Gordon John Green Greider Gromer Gross Gunnell Gutierrez Page 64 - Seniors sk 'QM Dale David Debra Hackitt Hackitt Hakes 1'3 fan-1 W-at ...--r Tom Marlene Loyce Hale Hall Handley 'isis if 'if if . Linda Larry Elaine Hansen Hanson Hargus a 3 2 f 2 Nanette Elizabeth Debbie Harris Harrison Hatch 'Pin ls, Terrie Dennis Brent Hathcock Hawley Haws Spirit Prevails At Pep Rallies Shake it up baby, well they're not the Beatles, but these senior go go girls are doing a fine job at a pep rally. Take it off, take it all off, demonstrates Chip Boynton, in intro- ducing a new way to promote school spirit. i r 3 4 'K V J S' H 1 fwfr, A it ,L WJ ggi ,g wt l,,, , .QL il F 4 'J I 1 'l'fj'ZfE'itffe-he ,- Q. . fi 1 ,-.. Y, M fig 5 E K ,W A i . X xxx' am A i 4- Z 4 w A ' . in ' 5' J .M Zyl, gg , . i me ' .X 'iii .f 4 : K , 2 - I .. 1 l L. f Ning' 'tax , ff' Q A .. Seniors - Page 65 Go Go Girls Lead Pow Wow Victory All right! Here before your eyes is Karen Coleman one of Westwood's typically glamous girls rockin' out. Page 66 - Seniors Paula Janis John Health Heap Heath Vicki Donna Ernest Heitz Hemphill Hemphill Doris Henderson Robert Heywood Marsha Henderson Rod Hill Esperenza Hernandez L-' ey sylfifels' if ,.1: segM,vgg.s 5 gt --fdlsafelleia' Iifuz. Joan Hipps Billie Chris Gerald Hobbs Hoeye Hogan Ji m Hogsett 4 Diane Holman Mary Shannon Hopper Howard Brett Fred Hughes Hunsaker Rosie Greg Gayle Jim Steve Pat Hunsaker Hunt lssacson Jackson Jaimes Jannasch Cindy David Danny Larry Bruce Eddie Jarrett Jarvis Jennings Jensen Johnson Johnson 2 , ,,. 1 -' ,,,, ir , ...wi J, ' etrii tt 2 James Jane Jeri Robert Ron Sue Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson H? 4, ,. gi, Thelma Johnson Tom Carol Jay Ken Kent Johnson Johnstun Jones Jones ,lones Seniors - Page 67 Danny Jeff Kalmbach Kartchner -ifE: Q5f:?:'-egii Un k .K 'im .L K L 'Y if K or K Y S f Pl 2 A 2 is K N X3 Y xi 'Sr , , WWF5, W l , ff at is 2 91' S m at St ag, w si Ev 4 E K f Q fx 2 r ig Mark Brenda Koester Kurk Candy Stephanie Kent Kirk King Knight Koenig Koenig Dave Rob Lake Langford Donna Leavitt Gary Lorren Mary Kathy Donna Lee Lemieux Leon Leonard Lewis Laurie Leavitt Doug Lewis Jim Lynelle Marilyn Kathy Peggy Wayne Lewis Lewis Lilly Lisonbee Lisonbee Lisonbee ,f W ww' Mary Brenda Frank Jim Richard Dane Loliis Long Lopez Lott Louie Lund Page 68 - Seniors Girls Mend Toys To Make Others Happy -...,.,,-N Bringing toys for the needy, gives these senior girls much joy. Steve Richard Judy Luster Luth Lynch gmgfw .,,.., I 491, Cameron Allene Walter McKay McLellan McLennan -iz Dennis Carol Susan Malone Manderscheid Manderscheid Just fits, says Carol Anderson as she mends old clothes. WT ?g??ffagWWgWi,3xX5 1 5 N .L W ., qv Sue MacDowell V kg, Marda McNeill 'fa-L-,,,,. I Diana Marks gm Ronnie Colleen McCollum McDermott f f lf Susan Pat McQuown Magdaleno . L imajx -L it ,,,g wi ? in S Sanford Julie Marks Markwell Seniors - Page 69 P x I I Pep Rally Arouses Football Spirit l, , l l Z in 2 Q 4 We love you seniors, oh yes we do, agree Cameron Happiness is knowing you have the whole school behind you, as expressed by t McKay, Dave Jarvis and Dave Peterson. many, mighty braves and their ferocious chief, Coach Dave Gates. Ed Cathy David Diana Alex Ernie Marshall Martin Martin Martin Marintez Martinez Frances Jay Barbara Bonnie Martinez Martinez Mason Mason Page 70 - Seniors Wave Mason Greg Mastroni Joyce Judy Maggie Matsumoto May Medina 'thru Becky John Rodger Merrill Merrill Mesler Norma Medina ,,- sy Jour' 'L .J Gerry Meyers Barbara Judy Zen Miguel Miller Miller Kenny Dan Chris Millyard Minor Moffat Norman Millett si, -in f f ' Carla Monroe Linda Jan Mehan Mergard -M fy.' is we' J 7 W, fr:-f Us , Il, Ile it X Q 1' L Jia Joe Robert Middleton Middleton 5 A WN: ,. x 5.5.5 ' 5 Pat Penny Mills Mills Elaine Penny Montierth Moon ,gg 1 Wil? Mercy John Paula Larry Ken, Dennis Moreno Morgan Morris Mosley Moss Motes Seniors - Page 71 t'9 Tom Larry Ramon Connie Tom Robert Mower ' 4. I , f' -.Lk I aw Carmelita Navarrette ' P my f M ' . ' Q fi---' 1 gi f. 4 i 1 Barbara Nicolaus Murdock Murrietta Naegle Nansen Nava Phyllis Neilson if - ' l U Brenda Nielsen jk wf' Pat Gary Dave Natalie NeSmith Nicoll Nichols Nicolls Kirk Marijane Judy Jim Nielson Nielson Noll Ober 3 ww, Genie Duane Linda Robert Ed Glen Oberle Obershaw Obley Ohlund Oldenburg Olson Nancy Dave Kay Mary Ophelia Steve Openshaw Osborn Oswald Padilla Padilla Page Page 72 - Seniors Dave Melvin Palmer Palmer Nelson Sandra Palmer Palmer Soila Diane Pantoja Papallo .llreYrl, A ,qswyg ' 'li X 1 gi 5 I may A eif ,gl s 9 Sharon Susie Parker Parker Ramona David Parra Passey Seniors Take Victory Over Underclassmen i t' 2 i Weit g Q , . 3,3 f A Z f R ,,. i ,Q -hifi, gill ,V .ye K -mf. r,-. 5 3 W X to , if 'i it 7 e 'i iii . iree 7 1 lri' iiii e so ,, t S X Q ? 10 is K A H JK K irere' eli' g, 43 flgi 3. . , X to ti Q i 'ui- , Mil gl ,, , e me t 'K 5 3 5 ,ff 5 , 5 es Pat-i-cake, Pat-i-cake! Looks as if the varsity cheerleaders are getting a little behind them- selves in years as Leslie Day, Jim Backus and Debbie Riggs arouse senior spirit. On your mark, get set, now 'Dang it,' break the dam! shouts Big Chief Fat Daddy, Bob Wilke, to the warrior team duringthe Pow Wow against the Beavers. l l si? it ,,,, , V I - J fb . - e i 9 er? . ir ii Q tf?'P,,' is si P .yy an ft We N r gf . Y K V .mx A 33 V My X H A , i s , f r P s if . Q 5' i Q ,gi ' , es ee, 'if W 'Q ' 4- ' A I' if fei' gffaf- S views wi .. emi ist 5- 3 ,gg .,..,M gg' ii 0' Q 1 if 2 Hi, if n 4 i Y A br 'UWM wiv l Steve Malvika Steve Gloria David Dave PaSSey Patel Pearce Pena Petersen Peterson . 5,3 George Linda Peterson Peterson 3 Susan Cathy Norris Paula Peterson Pew Phelps Piskoz ew J G A me We AY fi l e ,I Melvin Michelle Randy Tom John Henry pins Popin Porter Potter Prichard Provencio Jeff Pete Richard Jim Quinn Quintana Quintana Raimonde John Barton Ken Gordon Rang Rasch Rasmussen Ray Page 74 - Seniors Jolene Randall FV' Mynoa Ray -it Kathy Randall Rivon Ray Ron Steve Ray Ray ,...-P' Susan Dan Roy Reed el lx. f- P' s iv -W' N X Ralph Ann Reed Reeder Ted Sue Reisig Rhoton i ri -- 95,3 ai ' if I . Mike Debbie Richards Riggs Happiness Is Having Fun At The Senior Party it.--sp, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers? No, just Charles Crismon, Kathy Lisonbee, David Peterson and Barbara Arnett enjoying the senior class party. A dry joke is washed clown by spirited punch as senior boys and their beautiful dates enjoy themselves at the refreshment table in cheerful laughter. ,fi ir' ICE Helps Girls Start For Jobs will Scrub-a-dub dub, as Eileen Wilson washes the little creatures away at Royal College of Beauty, Wheels turn as Eloise Fox pushes an elderly lady through the halls at Golden Mesa, a job to comfort the old. Jeri Tommy Lucille Ritchie Rivera Rizzo Glenn Barbara Joanne Robbins Roberts Roberts ,rlsl W' ,, . ,yu i Mary Becky Frances Robertson Rodriguez Rodriguez Page 76 - Seniors Sherry Ann Elizabeth Roe Rogers Roinuse Mike Chris Cindy Ross Rowley Rutherford 'FQ Dennis Ryan Lynn Sabo Maynard Sargent Sherry Schrader 'irfff' Pa ul Sheila Scott Scott S :D , , L ly Gene Joe Brad Scott Salas Salas Sampson Santerre .,..,, Judy Schrey Barton Seeton J-nv. Richard John Shill Shindledecker Don Shirley EriC Sam Schultz Michelle Segraves Jeffrey Senn ,f ,,.. ,em if it Ni we-,A S tytry W .r.pL+. t Schurig Joe Schweitzer Meryl Shawver 1 Janet Carolyn Bill Shumway Simmons Simonds LF' sfitf Roger Wylene Carol Art Ted Simpson Sirrine Slade Slette Singer Gordon Smith Seniors - Page 77 i i i Christmas Plans Add To Merriment 5 ' sa Stuff it! Koki Tawankas, Jane Johnson, Kathy Gonzales and Martha Switalski repair stuffed toys for needy children. I know it looks good Connie, but we've got to give it away. utters Miss Linda Reeser at a project to collect canned goods. Page 78 - Seniors H-fag. John Smith Roger Smith Dennis Sowards Jack Stapley Bootsie Steele Mike Patricia Smith Smith l Zoanne Tom Smith Snow Barbara Don Speckman Stapley . 1 ... f ' VM A vw -mzyi . iii s ' e Terri Mark Starks Stechnij Sherry Connie Stephenson Stewart It Mike Stiles Alan Strohmeyer -2, is it T V 83 1 i f 5 1 ig 5 'flux ' I j K I: Jeff Swanty 'ig Mark Stimson wp-W' Jeanette Linda Beaman Sherry Stoltz Stone Story Strigas Nancy Strong ,,,.,.a' .A ,-it ' S, In Pat Cindy Dixon Jim Strong Sturm Sumpter Swanson 'TR' Martha Switalski Laurie Tefft Joe Terry John Alma Bruce Joe Tackett Taylor Taylor Taylor l WWTF' vw Brenda Jim Joan Noel Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Mark Steve Connie Dana Jeanie Pat Thompson Thompson Thorne Tibbit Tibshraeny Tobin Seniors - Page 79 .Sn ',,,g Eva Byran Ruth Sandy Tom George Tolton Toone Tryon Tucker Uptain Urbina Q 4 Dalene Cathy Liz Alfred Eva Kathy Vance Vander Sluis Vaos Velasquez Vensor VGFGOOVH 'P ' Mark Noreen Pat Keith Cathy Desmond Villicana l' C Orvi it Watkins , ig - J' , ' 1 if i 5 Wy? -Uni Q Janis Whipple Page 80 - Seniors Waggener Wagoner Wagner Walsh Walters Susie Weber Jerry Judy Shannon Janet Whipple Wells Wendt West Janice Whitaker an ,Y s-.Je Dana Beth Corliss Chris White Whiteley Whiting Wiggins Bob Wilke Alan Bruce Williams Williams Q-tx Jeff Williams .f .X A Junella Williams ,ei-3' 1 I Rhonda Willis Cindy Worthington John Williams Sherry Williams Eileen Bob Fred Guy Barbara Wilson Wilstead W t t Lo Wright Young Zaharis Juniors Work, Hope For Natani Award Class Sponsor: Al Thomas. Making and lettering signs for the junior class party are Ann Pri- chard and Pat Bauer while standing and hanging a sign are Jerry Flake and Regina Coury. Page 82 - Junior Class Council The junior class began the year by electing council representatives from each Social Studies class. One of the first things to be discussed was the purchasing of class rings. Students were given their choice of color and weight. In October the iunior class was very busy with pre- paration of Pow Wow decorations, skit and spirit. Also scheduled for October was the Junior Class Party which was based on a Halloween theme. Other matters which kept the class moving were their Christmas hall decorations, Wahoo Pahu, party for the seniors and Nakawachim. Under the leadership of Stan Brimley, Janet Tol- man and Jayne Wright, the class of 1969 completed a successful year. ,,,g,5 ll' if .-33: 'well H v,,.. K 3 -W-'ff Q ,-iq., egiim. N-qlvwi : MN- V J f.:,,fi,,., .i-, su .1 'A 'E x 1 is ' 'Fin C 3 1, F- h ' E 5 5 , Q President: Stan Brirnley Vice President: Janet Tolman Secretary: Jayne Wright ' is fe on A, wma... is W YQ. 1? C -AY' r it r 4 ' K t if J f , : ' , if A .fi f V t,,. Junior Class Council, ROW 1: Norma Fuhr. Diane Yaw, Karen Perkins. Brenda Barton, Karla Nielson, Connie Cluff, Debby Nesbitt. ROW 2: Bar- bara Arnett. Chet Arnett, Cheryl Cearley, Kathy Hunsaker, Ann Prichard. Becky Bradford, Lynette Coleman. ROW 3: Stan Troutrnan, Wendy Anderson, Steve Huftaker, Bill Anavisca, Joe Cramer, Rollie Pomeroy. Melvin O'DonnaId. Junior Class Council- Page 83 f 3 ,QM Linda Dick Aceves Adams t l Myra Lowell Andrews Annala 5 ..,V. it . 'V A bw Kathleen Cheryl Arnett Arnold . I It , 5 1 A Celeste Ken J. Ball Barnes pw we 533. -f'. J Pat Billy Bauer Beach V V . 2 A L Laraine Lamis Bethancourt Billison . FD Jeanne Joyce Bowden Bowden Page 84 - Juniors . 'er fa Dixie Adams Janet Antone 1 it it QL of is 9 'Wt fix Q57 wig 'may K-1 155, Nick Ashby Sophie Barraza Dennis L. Beach rrlr if l Kirk Bingham 3 xllwf x 3? H' 9 -f i F, W . -- ay m Randall 2 I -slim X Merilee Bill Alkire Amavisca K . ,V,.f egg-,L-W k 1, is ,L he '53 'fr f rife at A B l gm? It J June Larry Arbogast Armenta 5 ' ffl' if Qt Paula Ken Ashcroft Askeland ,M V gr f sn' is 7 I . Q. ti' my:-N it Baldo Bill Barrigan Barry as ,L 'Wir y te A N , qt Qvkww-uf 1 . n E I lvll Q K 'tar 'ei , :slit :IQ3 f.. ' ' 'fin W g ' sg Jim Becky Beard Beatty p t, E .A Q ,D Q w' 1' wie Marilyn Renee Bird Blake f t tr 2- as w J as i ,t, J 1 A NWN. 5 iq. J' , - - i f . Kelly Tim Boyle Boyle Bower L 3,2 4525+ Denny Anderson i. eve'- - li ' 1 .1 Donna Armistead W vvfm MJ- Q s 'ff Lynda Backus Brenda Barton James Benson x ls Sue Blount fi Becky Bradford 32 B51 1 2 Q LQ 3 wr' If I' 5 I . 2 if fs' Q S A fl get - 5 :sz is, , ,X , f--LW f :msg ,..,:, , In , Nwiyt ,. xr-B1 9- i Sharon Wendy Anderson Anderson A Q V fi S. ....K 5 , i Barbara Chet Arnett Arnett 4 gs., A Rf fi- iii, gr M .1 .J K .M fl X Keith Kim Bailly Bailey ff- 2, 11 . fi '-4 l Jon Mark Barton Bauer It Maryjane Betty Berner Berres I , r1 l Ruthie Richard l Boddie Borrusch if ' 4 ,M ,':.,f , AV- . 'il A ' Ml. ,, l l LeeAnn Bruce 1 Bradshaw Brake l .ess Lunc Checking out one of those cute girls is a popular lunch time activity of junior boys. r Provides Varied Activities .4-.I Sharing a lunch was one sign of affection which Dean Steffey bestowed upon Lynette Coleman. Hot dogs prove to be a popular way to get togetherf .rw W Q... I M, -' W V M. , N yffer 3 V I ' A ,, L, ij' 2 ...,. L Q -Q E- J 'ff' f' f- iris, ,, V ' ,V L ,J Tv, 6 V, 7 ' K K ' i if - 4 , gr L J lifrgrm ,:.. : ' i ..,, ' ., i 'wi fi D f Nancy Wayne Garry Larry Jim Jo Margaret Stan Bramwell Brandt Braund Braund Bredehop Brenay Brewer Brimley 1 V' ii' 1 ' P V' . W y . Az V - L q Q5 g 4 'I ES by J 6' J - 4 L Il-if wr' I A ,L J Charles Don Karl Kent Carol Jan Joyce Keith Brockman Brockway Brooks Brooksby Brown Brown Brown Brown J J r J V 4 4. 5 Vi li -.- -f was if rfb 4 s g sr. ' I Q 7 ' W hi.: I i,4,f'xs 3, 11 . W X , ,. Y A, A if J B rf il or . it l fr Lorry Debbie Doug Bob David Kathy VeAnn Linda Brown Buchsbaum Buckmister Buckner Bueker Bueker Bunch Buntin L L V V,,., A -V 1 v.-,f' , . .1 ,. . I ,t,t g -f J J far ff , i W J-i ,.t .sf if ,. -r L ii' JN ' iz L i i'ii's it Dewayne Laura Bob Cindy Jim Donald Jackie Wynn Burd Burklund Burnham Burrell Burrows Button Byice Caffall Juniors - Page 85 1. ' V - ik Kelly vacki Calhoun Calvert 'aff x fs 'a Debbie Ginger Carrothers Carson X A . TN R fr lk- hz ,fi ' reyf d xf Marianne Teri Chapman Chappelle i-5, fs 9' fb Connie Suzy Cluff Cokeley Vi :L 5' J, 5, xi, f4QfE '5vfzf i Roy ' Bo y Connolly ontreras ftfhfti 'i .f ., , . Q, Brent Chrisie Corwin Cory 1. 'X .t il fr- -s E t p Diane Gene Dana Davis Page 86 - Juniors .,. .1 5 , g ef 1. tl. 0 '24s-K' Jesse Camarena Teresa Carter Nye! , , it .., ix 3 a g. 12' 5 A ms A i Don Richard Al Campbell Cannon Card 1f .s Bob Rosalind Jim Carufel Case Catano l.. 'E we ww gig s..i,'r1ifl+ Clifton Card C ' wa ' i J Cheryl Cearley Tig v Max Pat Nancy Louise Cheryl Chatfield Chryst Cisty Clah Clement f f l C M its 52- ? Q A ' 'T ,L - It f fo J Q-ff' . I X 4 5 i K Lynette Cheryl Jim Linda Chris Coleman Collins Collinsworth Colwell Combs -ir A ' ' ' 'ef Q 'N - . Vx 'f' 'L X ' - ' ' . K ia' A J Y' J -' ' - s J ' I A1 Q' 6 i-h i I A 3 f , w 4 V U, V , , ::':u:' f:. LaVerne Richard John Sandra Steve Conway Cook Cooper Cooper Cooper rrs 2 c rr some J fe ,if J 1 ffffvf , -A' i Ni ' --A-Q f L LA - ia L i. M Pytl f or lstitls 1 t g I KX- xgl Q . 4 ' f '1 -L Mary Doug Joe Bobby Pat Cottom Cox Cramer Crespin Crosson Q -KV A' - I - ' , 1 eliy R J 'tts 1 l :.z J ,, lli i is ' rilr l i ' it sl y Ei D K Randy Mary Ellen Manuel Carla Janet Day Dearth Delci Demasi Demetri iw 5' , 13 ,a 2 i i -fm .VIP Ralph Careaga ,V H ss. A tt, U9-5 li' Tom Chambers A Judy Clevenger .grub -.IV ,Y 1-0-' I' 'YE Bonnie Connolly A -1 ,. 'zii U1 Bryce Corlos Angie Dallas .- X V, Mel Denning fe: i f ig, Juniors Order Class Rings Early inthe year Connie Cluff and Marilyn Karr order their rings with Mr. Messali's help. A 'A 5i I ,z ,.-. 57 W H Sandra Doss Frank Bill Denton Duetscher DeVeau Devers , t f' i Q? gl- 74 zzrl J y , its by , Soni Ted Betsy Keith DeVol Diepstraten Dillahunt Dixon J V , L ? uryu .pf gf , l-Iii Q - , Linda Sharon Douglas Arthur Dodge Dohrer Donald Drew . b .' iz, 4 ,ai , 4, ,.,,,m A T lb-N M ,E ., 1 J 5 ' , . A, J it J - ' f ' '- '- .1 f ' Q is S ' J Q Q Visit S E f tsis so Sunny Connie Sylvia Sue Jim A. Monte Dull Durham Dusenberry Dutcher Eaton Eckhardt ' se Patrick Sue Keller Marilyn Karen Alta Egan Elgas Ellsworth Enos Evans Fain .tel efflf li, J 'li e' i':' E 1 A f J y- V, A K Q Q g .,.t .. . g , ..., i Us M I Q B in g ' -' ..., 1 ' 'LL ' Q 1. V ' V ? ' - L+' , 1, 'J 1 2- ..'5' 2. 13.31 Q51 Bob Carol Georganna Frances Jeri Nedra Figueroa Figueroa Fisher Flack Flake Flake .35 , YQ on ya V 'YE an I A F Ji lui, ,. .,-,v 1 'rig ,f-,LZ-If tfi v ,gf 1 ,ia W Fabian Marcelo lzzandra Elizabeth Doyle Jim Flores Flores Flowers Fluhr Foote Foran 54? idx 'gf Y 1 I James Edmonds X, ax u J i S, i an Paul Edwards We J W is t t l 5 ii' i Jill Carol Farmer Fehrenkamp Q 1-'Q cr A sf' Jim Edd Flick Flores TF' 1' is Bob Ric Ford Ford Juniors - Page 87 if Y 7 s .-f if 13,1 Finding shade under the palm trees in order to protect their newly N... F 5' gy. i t L? 5, 3? V 'Wa Bob Contreras. Dennis Shields. Stu Hogue. Dusty lVlcCulla and Jack Giroux, This fad struck Westwood early in the year. shaven heads are junior members from the Varsity football team: K ,Q at H ag. W ec' X Qs V Y .., 2 N - 2 I 'V . 4 ' wi ' I K ' ,n'si:0n7'i . ' Iwi, Q I n:: 2,f4::'q': , K X ' y A QQQQ. Q a 0 l'l.Q.l. ,f -,E 1, ,L ff' V 'Q Karen Cathy Robert Charles Debbie Foree Forsythe Franklin Franks Franks f, A 7. , ,W Barbra Sheena Norma Daryl Robert Frlcke Fry Fuhr Fuller Gadberry . ,,,.. 5 ,,,. . V A t , 5 : V , I ZF A kg zv, . 7 1 K K it K 'K W 5,5 K .wtf H: I .. I- 5 si - . F ' ,. s Ye: 3 'r Brent Philip Levi Patricia Nikki Garrett Garthe Gaytan Geary Gibbons ' F A xy 7 ,,.t::. 5 - rkk 5' In :r y m L , ' P i Sim Jack Karen Kathi Becki Diane Giroux Godfrey Goettl Gomez Gonzales Page 88 Juniors -'up'-2 'GT .V M 1 'Q f' 5 1 Cheryl Fraun .,,,-'N fi .fi Q. ... rt 44 . Ray Galvan . . ,K S , ? 4 is Ralph Gifford 'ii f Fred Goodman i 3 .4 .sta ,, E f - ,. ,.... ag . V in - --V' el 45 rf' , it ' - ,.V, uf rfr - .if Malcolm Terri Frederick Fredrikson , cz 7' G E , ,, 'zihnr' ' ' ' W C ::.,., .Lf Edd Ann Marie Gardner Garing i it G in W., if Randy Richard Gilitiuk Gillies Eg., ,Q i Wg A 1' t . jg Jim Steve Goodman Gottschalk v.'1 0 Y -f D 44 E ., 7 eq.. J , ' rt jeg I ln Bernard Gowdy Gus Gurrola -., K '31 I f' Richard Hardy 'W 'QQ S :- if Betsy Hemesath Margaret Higgins Greg Hogue SR . , mf e, 1 wi--J -:ggi ilk., I ,J is Chris Houser .M Wt, .ii- .E f x I- X Q I iii y , t E x f v, ,Q -r .. X ' ' ' Y rt ' ii,. K ,i to 11 ,gg --iv ig. Don Dale Dennis Joe Judy Judy Kathy Grace Gray Green Green Green Greenwood Gruner 35? t ' '17 ' ' 'ff ' N M W 'hab 1 t P to Ng? J , .. 25521 5 5 iii? is rgiqfii 1' K 1. .i yi M if K M ,, in y t V, ,,,A 5. E H Glen Glenn David Marilyn Pam Randy Dennis Hagy Hall Hallstrom Hamm Hanawalt Hancock Hanks , on to ' S lssi r J Q- i sis ' -., H F, i 3 :'V - Janette Tina Harriett Raynette Debbie Spencer Brenda Harry Harry Harvey Hayden Hees Heffel Helton S 3' 4 i ' fri K 'Q W' V - A L , ,A f Storm Mary Rod Kathy Becky Marty Steven Henderson Hendrickson Hendrix Henshall Hester Hetchler Hetrick S W. m K I ' if . 1 . 'X iig 45? J -., ig.. il . L ' A J if it l n f 3.32 , V ',f. :L --..: , ffl g b. V ,,. V Q G 2 if y u .-- .. , It-J' 1 +int' Marilyn Buddy Linda Frank Steven Kathleen Barbara Higley Hilker Hill Hillan Hines Hirstius Hoerig J , t ' We f.g A EI: A gs, K A t tw , :,L,, I gee- A V r . ' W ii ' :., jr f , ' - M A . 'f ' - 3 1 E ,... - in '--- H- 11: i J . .ge U- 1 1. Stu Roy Ann Richard Frances Jan Larry Hogue Holbrook Holloway Hom Hopper Horn Horner J , J S isrr sr 1 J G., J J 1 ' S? iiis 'i' E ,M 42 or t rrr QW G 4 at K G J Lila Darrell Virginia Steve Steve Cliff Mike Howard Huber Huerta Huffaker Huish Hummer Humphrey Juniors - Page 89 -I Si -is I J q N M, 4 V J ,I V z. . - , 'f'f,, 2:,J, I JJ 4 .'Ev:J 'W' t' 422225 W'-5 -fffJf'iJ-1 5222? ',': '.3?:. 4 W, J Kathy Janet Hunsaker Hutzel A I A gro 1 ,,,. J J ' , ,A I ,I Q Lzy ,. , 5 I N J his r J Danny Dwight Jackson Jackson K ' ami -an i .fha I' JL I 'iifiiiis Diana Candy Jewell Johannson H- f- . x xx. r NIV is V J J . is I r Joyce Mel Johnson Johnson ' '51 it If fi - ,.. I Mel Rocky Jones Jones :J '. '8 35' .. JL rg.. , .J I K c -V A-J..f J I . ff? 'W' V I 'ii .uw ly 5 57 V , I 'JZ' we ii ' I 'W J'Jc 4 Lynn William Kelley Kelley J J .,s. .1 ' ' Z Jg-5 f 77 : 8,5 ' :A M 'Q -' i 4 Rick Cindy Kukulies Laasch Page 90 Juniors tg .Vi 'px I -. ,gg X as A ' J f-. vklsftzlw. E ,lf it J fi iiiio t , J JJ + I ' J QD' Q 4, il .,a:E!.g. yg:ii' . ' Steve Burt Jeff Carolynn Marilyn Ikeda Ingalls Ingram Isaacs Isley J l Gary Randy Curtis Ernie Debbie Jackson Jarvis Jefferson Jemenez Jennings J I-gay L I Qin., Q r Alana Anita Ann Brian Deborah Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson I wr N f J J X 3 - - 'Q -4. t Q49 -We Q ,' Jo, I I is '.',-', L' f' A We-1' Peter Francis Ken Les Linda Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones 1 SK.. V L V' ik iv f- I - I ,J J 4 M ' 1, -M I Y 'CJ ,iq Q it s I J I i'- f I i I I I ::igMJJJJ'f VV IL V? J . ' fr-H -f 9 fd J. f .I Susie Darayne Marilyn Debby Margo Jones Juan Karr Kartchner Kay J I Jsett f , V 'iw '. z V 'kjfw . :.. Q' uf' . 5? ,-kk ttf, ,jf , f ,JE 3 .J ' i .,,. J i s nbtt 'J,-i, J C 'I J JJ, Pat Jeff John Joseph Jon Kern Kiely Klein Kohler Kokanovich ' J - V Debbie Don Suzie Linda Kris Laliberte Lamoreaux Lanford Latta Leaf S s as - Pat Isley JJ mst '- , ,y.. J J Sam Jeppsen gm. Johnny Johnson . 3' QJ J lf 3 1 ' 53:1 'Y A fam: J QF- 5. if 1 3 3 7335- ,-f V Linda Jones if . '?,i 11,8 WH' is 1 Gwyn Keech I J J, A 'S fx I Barry Krasowski , VJ W 1' 1- ' 'tfv Michael Lemoine E -...,. X by 4 Q K, 6,- fv Charles Lenhart img H me if , Steve Lillo Doris Livingston f N 'P '. g f 'i - - L. W Jim Lynch .SNK Q Lily Macias , Q ap-W.. Mark Marshall ' khrh ' K J David Massey by ,l LW, , ca: x , f .,,, 4 5 , , Y Leonard Lenhart 'rl ,, Q ? wv. Kris Lingana 1 9- ' '21 'bl x I I Simon Lopez m f 4 R. I E ' L ' Charles LeSueur Kristine Lint -K , .I :SE Lynn Lopresti Carol Alan Lynde Lynn 5 CV ,Eu fl J if-f 1-if Jared lvan Madsen Makil in S Kathleen Carmen Martineau Martinez QQ if ei V, 3 mi' S - ...f , 'L in , gf, rv. A -V nv Leesa Rick Mathena Mathis i my ..,- Curt Linda Lewis Lewis Russel M.C. Lisonbee Little '- v g as an f an 5 Robert Jeff Lose Louie 9 Fife 2+ h . FM, xiii tf 33 Mari Spencer MacDonald Mace 5 jg. ' Vic Rosalie Malherbe Mariscal Q 5 N M .- I 5 ,1 ',.,,w ,'l-, my if 'J k Y Hector Steve Martinez Mason if . 3 1? ff , l . I ' H .10 , - is XV' - ' as Sherline Sue Matthews Mattingly fxki YJ If The bend and stretch for lockers is a prob- lem for Edd Gardner and Bob Miles. Juniors - Page 91 , . ...H 'if 3 . M if f 5 , :P Marjie Mattison Rusty McCulla ,'W . iq, 3 Sandy McKinney Q mast Wig if . S W ffm 4? ' t a . L ., 1 'ai-i?k:st5':t3:.1'I5: 5 Qsgxli Q + ,f 4 J o Dea n M a u g h a n Kathy McCu msey Brenda McLain 2 M D Q ,fx z' A fi Q 'F ' Q 1? if W f , , 1249 ff . ,Muay .wer , Grant Meinecke ai f-W' . f 5 Ronnie Michael ,L gs 9 5 W L X ', ,J ' if is :ti Shirley Miller Kathy Morris if' 7 A .M ai.. Nr-V v-rv JZ J -: In.: . . L. 1. .vm ,::. , rn QI 5,-.5 ,gfEl i3fi.'- '.1:E'xWEf51':i - I ri' I! 'Qual 5 :'n, h2 Joyce Meisgeier Diane Miguel Z Darryl Millet mm ' Steve Morrison Page 92 - Juniors z: ,g ZA :ag rg., 1 4 L me V , AVV, , gg U X we 1 :si , - V ' ' Y U 'u 1:31 a ' a n Q i n ssulguiiiiem Doug Shirley Debra Mayne McAnIis McClelland Barbara McDermott Y 1- .X :ik XL..- 6 J? Jim McLaughlin Juana Mejia K Tory McQuate KLWV W David Melander Ellen McDowell 1 ,H , , .4- , W Carey McQuown . Dave Melcher ' - r Q :gf 'W Q V Q 1? 1 it .... , . ., ,N t.,, K. ,.: if Mary Mila Marietta Milam Milano Miles y , is A ,. . ' ,, :f '- ' ' , , -H Lesli Millett Kathy Miranda rf J .. . 'L , ' :sux A.-mf six M a i' Q . ' 'Mr'-M - I A, ' g , r irr .ggi '- ' , . ': -. wig: me- ,- ,y J- vi Larry David Motes Diana Moon Lynda Mott Mottinger Linda McCollough i' , 'f , ' ' Ha: ' are 2, Leif' X 'R 5' is-ff i ,, g , s 9 . X . Mr, I 3? S'-' 1' c 414 Cheryl McGraw L ., X E it i ,Lg L Susan McRorie fwwm ffm I my LM A , mf. , , x 14 3: yu . ' Ronnie Mendoza E-fm. ,- f Q: gf, Q .ieazwf I 1 . f Robert Miles is :fi Brenda Moore 3551 if 5' ., ,gif Richard Mower . , K e -f af- 4, f ., . Ls M 2, Ken Dusty McCollum McCulla 21: Q ' M ir: .. L 352, . , A -f - M, W ,, if ' L 'tm ., K' .i--. 1 i W ' ifif zl ,Kg -, . wr le Q .mv . M.m,,.m....,, ,. Q, fs, 1 K , Pat Joan Mclntyre McKay L in 'f ii if el sf- L, 1 4 yr Tracy Mead Doug McWaid , gig 2 , , . . 1 L' i we J. . 3- sirc 1 it ,, ii: 5 fr. - type mi r -fi fe Y? nl. : M214-i Marilyn Merrill Erwin Metcalf mr .W V Q ,Q 'K ff, fl ww J-as ' yum. Mike P. Miller Jayne Miller J 'TT ' . ' A Bertha Moreno Larry Moore i...'-fs ig 1 . v .32 Mike Chris Mullins Munk 3 - -1'-4 X at T? E J ,,,. , ig 2 ,. . , wif.: W., 1. awww... fm- in H s.m+i..,f.q t-0.83 5 Q .'r?l ' 'M l 1 J r -vin ff Moneta Murdock J fix IQ- ii 17, at f Patty Neel We ei is If K Bruce Pk Neverdahl Nanci Noble il 1, K ,gi-rigs Anna Marie Ortiz 9 to J 'ier Mike Pavich ' 1 David Perkins Q Andy Musacchio sgyf- as is 'Y' st 3 Gary Neely W V! an - -rf? Jay Nicholas LI-5 Aj s fist.. 2 was.: Gregory Nohava if W -wx if 'rag Bob Ortlund A 1 ,lk 5,- gsf . A Larry Payne . Vw 'Z-PM : Karen Perkins , Q.. . 'sw sxhi!! Alice Navarrete KX fel sw .l. V 4 gi ttf l Barbara Nelson sw lf 53' 1 7 gf -Q if Hi if M -1, Q u Karla Nielson :-it 613.3-ii 'Z' Q' Dorsey Lee O'Banner 5-, I '75 41-v ' il Loren Ozment as, , ' fn 1 'Q' 'U' -st 'I , - his 25, , iam' tl 1f?fi'7? J ' Terri Pell Que: Pat Perkins QM: -aw.: Exams Strain Student Mind ,f New J Vyi' I 'mei-ffef , Kathe Naylor ,:L, Debby Nesbitt S, it 'fl K Mais W ,A L LP Grim faces are expressed by these students as they .at wait for theirtest results. Nitzel iz' 7 -- -stil or -A . ' Wx. 53: we 'M ' xv -wir! V In , - Mi sa : A . ? +'j5 . Iris Jack Melvin Jim Patty Obershaw O'Dell O'DonnaI Oliver Orr is , if as I '21 72, A rs 1 r 'F Q. D' y f r? .s. A ess, I '7,, w ff Ar 7 ' , kky, :Y K 2 , .. V vs! 1 .ku V 7 1 Monica Albert Alfano Jim Brad Pace Padilla Padilla Palmer Parker r- - V9 ' J 6' 2' 'Ji' ., V.. ,Q f:'1: :2Q.- - A is L ' Aff LAW' 'f -:':5:3:1:f:i:3:3:' ' f Yolanda Barbara Craig John Carl Pena Pennington Penrod Pepper Perkins l gy . cgcfriiigi is We 'gn 1 F 'E Ll' M' f , . . x Roy Nick Gary Paula Scott Perkins Pesetsky Peterson Petersen Peterson Juniors - Page 93 ge -:J i t Dean Dore RoseAnn Petty Pfaff Phelps 6 - 2 'X - N X A fl 5 IA, g Donna Lyle Judy Powell Power Pozar t if ,l if t llll if iiiii Jim Doug Mike Ramsey Randall Randall J STM PM 'Pfxf I 1 f ,V if W A2 Zi Larry Dennis Neil Revoir Rhein Rich elro W ff l P32 ' ,,, .3 fl? xigrf rms . Patti Kristen Bob Robbins Roberts Robertson was ll Q - sw' f irl , Ei N, X11 Willie Becky Sonny Rosales Ross Rossing 'mga Iggy A ' Kent Darrel Charlie Russel Russon Ryder Page 94 - Juniors C? , 1 Scott Phelps W M. are-we fu Roger Price .. D.f,. . 'J- Marlene Ray we 1 g f' I S . A-ar' 4 . . . reins' ' ' . ,,. . , 5. .t ' Nora Richardson nr v Sandi Robinson f-, J Dave Rowa ri may ' K , Bob W. Salas U, .ggi iid if W 1 ,F J A wi-xv, l , is sz i Steve Rollie Platt Pomeroy J Vff Q 4' gf' A Ann Trisha Prichard Prince if P Q we 19 -fi' . '.i?: ,-tif 5 Rodney Sharon Ray Reed T an 1 '82 'fr Pat Linda Riley Ritter .,, ,RP V Irene Gary Rodriguez Rogers , fn? A 9 ., mr 1 3, - 5' ' ff'.,f-J - f ' 5 David Susie Rowe Rozsa girls is ieii T iiii on s ,en e,,..f.i L , , if r.i4i,,':4'ff- T 1 Mig ,-1,19-2 211 K K Q il Willardine Margie Sampson Samset V -my T .,, 3 Sandra Carole Porter POweIl ' P ' ,: Q 0 ,,i- l - Jim Roger Pultz Pyle 1 : David Teresa Reeder Reichart ,ann-Q N L ,., ,, V' M' V4 ff? 7 ,:., ,. W me ils , et Sherry Jackie Roach Roark we 15. Janice Terry Rogers Rogers S A N fm Lorenzo u A Dindy Ruiz Rush ' . V, G . Norma Barbara Sanchez Sargent -41 I 'LED 4 3 I L ., ,V 192. 1 vw ' tudents Show Spirit By Attending Games wr' f , ,ie J A F ii i f iittf L view if-R l iiiii f eg 4 6 , .iq A' V L up zip f - L P ' 4 'J ? X l V L fu Showing support for her team, Andrea Tor- Students from the junior class prepare to load buses which will take them to the rez buys a ticket from Mr. Andre Messali. football game. War Eagle is shouted many times to build spirit. 1 JP' . 4 .2 -., Ax' ,ajg qg SJ-S 'if .2 J.. . -Qegllf S -Sli , -1 we i f a.l '5 fw J' 'lf' - ix! K fi ifiagz .5 in t mi Elliot Ronnie Colleen Joe Paula Lynette Larry Sherri Saunders Schafer Schake Schoenherr Schoonover Schuller Schurz Schutte I J K 'r X , t nE.gi,g,,pi?8? xl . V 6 4 v g 2 '-,. K- M ' l 6 N .. at 'F i ' -L 1 L ' ' 011' 4 +1 L ,L , if l . ,Q David Dianne Barb Winifred Vaunie Jim Becky Bonnie Schweers Segard Seidle Senich Sevey Shane Shaw Shearman M - Q1-M , ' I' ,. A G' I 47 gas ' I ,:' f 1' 1 mt rv iQ' i r ai? if . L I, .aa Q X , . . if lk , .. , i . lllli ,l - 4 3 , ff .lie iff mf, re ag 2 gt RIO ., A.. , - 6 5Qt:-5' -ff Y 1 Q X 1 'K Q ', g ' f 4 l J. zw.,z .,5-ki ff S tiff S 2 or we et.i 1 e1-.'. 1 ,L Morris Marlene Wayne Sue Linda Dennis Larry Rodney Sheets Shellev Shenah Shepherd Sherwood Shields Shill Shinn . ,V -,y - , triage, V . llfi S ' m y I an 9 Q xr- Sgr.: Q. 1. 'Sm S V ' ff., M L - , ff-L QQ f -543' 'S J ,. l..r S S L, f Z 'f M L ll ,tl L L r 'et fl I., 4 f y .. t'l'f lf, Q1 Q L K ','2 l 1 '1 S Greg Dave Bill Sharon Donald L. Fred Garry A. Jesse Shumard Shumway Sipes Slade Smith Smith Smith Smith Juniors - Page 95 X S. f T W i fe e Vi:- f. an-43 . fist' lili S T. A- S T , J. -. S T K - V , im T .V gg ,, Ph .: if E lla y, is 7 H ' .,A' I T ATL.. rg-V-T, 326 .1 Y A 1 I-' stsi T 1 lti - fa, ' J -'- iissf 4 i ,ff ' L'Ah T . V w e . A, f i n nn ' Jssy yv T iiiysy A L51 ,. ' it if J T T li at si N we Lana Sharon Vicki Sheila Sheila LaVerne Terry Glenn Smith Smith Smith Southerland Spavin Sperry Stapley Starks 2: gg , 3 ,, .L S5 2 in ' ,,, 2. r ii T' ,Q ., A i .. My , T T 'ft , . 2 - .1, T -lf.. TRW-In -....... T fi Chip Andrea Dean Andrea Janet Bobbie Karen Debbie Stauffer Steele Steffey Stewart Stewart Stockdale Stolk Stone - L 1 A 'f if W2 ' ,. t L fi 'f 1' Y.: ,V 1 S J gr 5 , 'S T ' f' we so if T i f- if 'QV .T .11 ,Y , ' A -Q Q A H . s .,:,5' ' ,Is f , 4 J .. Y 4. - Q , -v an ' -u Mike Mike Les Gary Jerry Tom Leslie Mickie Stouffer Stovall Strickland Strickler Strum Stumper Suter Swanty T ,.tt,l L. Vw H 'P Q E N P fl- -ir . -T ' M Q T kr xi V MY,-x I 45, ., -I M ..., kr 'gg-f 7 E K-vi ' b 1 ,Vr ' gi ink i xrh tlvl- 1: l iv V V , . i ,, -S i T ., -T . T T 1 fffili, p id A Q A ?Sfiff5igf'J1'izf ' f ' -ri Marilyn Alex Mary Cathy Darlene David Leo Nancy Sweigart Tacho Talerico Talley Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor , A , 'IL :C . . if Olin Dennis Lindsey Barbara Dick Jennifer Judy Susan Tefft Thackeray Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson W V . M ,ff L V S T - . f K f -T 1 1 ,, if . ,. T T , l. r E ,ff ,V -VV AV Y ,fe ' i B X f ' 45 ., A ir Q jf - -C1ff'- . QQ 4 Dale Kathe Steven Barb Chuck Janet Andrea Edward Tice Tiffany Tiffany Titcomb Tolliver Tolman Torrez Torrez 4 Q 'A ., F? ,Q x 'T :- -'.l T - T T' ,- ' 7 I T ' J. st si , Q y : W T T T ' - Tom Jerry Blaine Jeff Clara Sharon Stan Gita Tgwe Tgwngend Traynor Treatow TI'6ViZO Trischella TI'OLJU'l'13fl E Page 96 - Juniors His ' 2 . A if .. 3' Steve Rosie Barbara Tryon Tsosie Tucker Q ef- -fs ...', ,K .xc .fits Q Hy, g ,, W .. . Q! I K ,,,.,: .K - ' QQ - : . Susan Victor Steve Tyreel Valdez Van de Steeg si p 2' 5 A T E my t .. , A T , Estelle Martha Marla Vetter Villicana Voss . ' Nj? CY 'S' As. v 3.4- -. Fix f John Connie Tom Walker Wallace Wallace Q1 fi' so xr, 1 4' F t at-its Q nfl ., 0 5.42 i , 5 tngtgp-'iam R 5 i I If Shirley Alvin Warner Washington 'B V W' Lv i A' . 'Q , V .. Q 'P f,' A . i s. ,QI grey . , Q f. niL f',1!:di1'fd Patty Carol Jaf1iC6 Watts Webb Weber ii :ns ' 'j5.r W ' It ' ' :I .il , a Kim Wendy Gaylen Westbrook Westenfelder Whatcott .ff-, wht- . ' 21- fe K Y Y Bill Tucker Q Jimmy Vasquez r' . is rr E. ' -f i se . M ,K ,S Jiiii B wadaeii k ...p W Q,-.. rg gl . Yi - Dale Walsh st, Norman Watkins V A' 'N- FJ 12 siww la WU' 9 xi. Brian Welch M, . . Kathleen Whetten .fe-M, ,iw K My fi Karen Turner fs 5. Kms? W , Larry Vegh ...-if N. i 1' r ',gs .,e,:fy-'. , X ' 1 J Z ' ' 2' as B Nancy A Wagoner Vicki Ward Sandi Watson get it Daniel Wenger 15.2 Qi ,ME AL A ' Y Til.. fl Bob Whisler +R. -,yy . ,,i,g:.:.. vt. . 1550 33 as-nus!Ls:.ws ff' D ,ff in-v Modeling one of the styles seen on the campus is Betsy Hemesath. Juniors - Page 97 'xml' i w WW We Y. fe? 6 ,M - H ar? NT d erthe night before. Ready to start a new day, these juniors come from the parking lot loaded with the homework they toile ov Page 98 - Juniors was , , Barbara White ,, . ii x -ff Randy Willis Nii fl tual Q .. Eg ,Z f A ii Pegg!! Wood Mitch White i, 'ivi xt! ,NH Q Steve Willis . .El i-- : r ' s I ict' QM A? KP? Y 6 'ix M' i J - T. Q 414' v A' Fred Woods I 'X' i tif Vernon Peter Wilkins Willan J Qvwfgi W 3 ci: - - F A i 'huh' r ' .mb A 3 ,.. i 'Sm , -. C' H H tr W, f X ' PM V, if ,'. I Q, K J, A f ' ' Q' , V :.- 5. , '.,- . ' , EVM P ii i. M smf 121' X, 5-352,91 5:21 . ga -3 - 0 vb A l Danny Willhite ., fs : .A 'gf 4.- f ,if ,W 114. 7 . ',. E,. '523?iEs.ie,:.fiE Ford Pam Willman Wilson il? Bob Jayne Wright Wright me 'ix 1:4-fb . , KN Kathy Younker Joyce Youngkin Joe Wingert . , :V I aw. i , i Edward Wunch Brenda Williams Q x M W i x Jean Wood f.. x- ,x Debby Wurts f 2 ft. . i-y J x if iQ Cletus Zeller Marie Williams hi si, 'V ' 1225? Kathy Wood ,LMY L. we vi x V my Diane Yaw D I ,W 1 fm- 7' J John Willis V .Tm fu Lemuel Wood nf, ik' Cathy Yee -i In .qua lit- VV .J , 'V '.-if - if Am , V K M MA. . gy V .xi .L K , , if K u x - V ' ' . 4 ,J we vw I . - 3 ...ur if gr 2 .iii t M V J The steps around the flagpoles prove a good place for students to do their last-minute studying before that test first period. Showing their stu dious efforts are Terri Fredrickson, Linda Latta, Mickie Swanty, Joyce Johnson and Debby Buchsbaum. -. . ai- J Juniors - Page 99 ef Sophomore Class Moves Up To Westwood Class Sponsor: Brian Stehr The class of 1970 became a part ofWestwood by electing Dan White, Scott Coffin and Denna Robson as their class officers. The next step was the election of council representatives from the English classes. The council members promptly set to work on Pow Wow activities. One ofthe highlights of the sophomore class was their eagerness to participate in their class play, Wahoo Pahu, and the Nakawachim. As the sophomores completed one successful year, they were anxiously looking forward to the two great years ahead of them at Westwood. Many thanks should go to Nlr. Brian Stehr, sophomore class spon- sor, for his fine work with this group. 4 Working on class assembly plans are Toni Helmly and Debbie Swan- ty. Giving advice is John Blake. The class assembly is one ofthe most important class competition events of the year. Page 100 - Sophomore Class Council Wig IH Q-ns if 'A I' il I President Dan White Vice President: Scott Coffin ie, Qs i S i if AL, ,iw 5-if it Q 'M' Elia If' 3 'Y' l l Secreta ry: Denna Robson 31 FEB 1 View-P, gf ff 5, Sophomore Class Council, ROW 1: Gary Zarr, Patty Baronowski, Gloria Wellington, Genger Wright, Carol Brooker, Diane Urrea, Toni Helmley. ROW 2: Carol Tolein, Carolyn Yaw, Jolynn Carouth, Julie Duthie, Peggy Benson, Susan Stervogel, David Evans. ROW 3: David Roggs, Bob Davis, Darrel Mullins, Johnny Guiterez, Dennis Weese, Marce Bartow, Otis Liska. Sophomore Class Council- Page 101 1 we tr N N33 r BE 'lf' V F , - '5 ,, Q f , Q af . , K e 3 ' ' . A - , I 2 L L ' ' MW :'-:' .sf ' 5 gfg H 5 5 - ' u tsl: Joe Richard Yolee Juan Lois Stella Tom Acuna Adamson Aguilar Aguilera Akins Alcantar Alden iif in 2 K - A k f,' 4 ' , . Q , 6' - -- - 1-,. Q ci- ' A is ' of 1' t . .. , , -- A J if y g 4 5 L, E. K V' N a 1,34 V E . , J I , H . 31 -' A S 1 ' J P- .1 V , . 1, 5' 1 Janice Marlene Alexa Myrnadeen Lupe Raymond Peggy Allen Allen Allred Allred Alvarado Alvarado Andersen ,,, ..'.: 'f 4- , far t if-fr' R- ,i 51,3 i .5 , my swf M M it Q. V. -J ..i,w . 2 A-v A we J Rachelle Gabe Lavar Murray V909 DOD Paul Anderson Andrasovsky Andrews Andrews Arguijo Arnett Arnett . j, ' J, A V g 6 J- J i, -jp J J ii e 5 J David Doug DeeAnn Sue Christy Mary Kay Socorro Ayres Babbitt Backus Bachert Baird Baker Balderrama Vi .-,- ,, 31. , - A In , M A 5 - - iff f ri Q v i. i 'gg ': ...i Patti Gloria Jay Jeanne Dennis Bobby Marce Baranowski Barajas Barger Barney Barr Barrow Bartow .gi ,sat gi Q - Q- A iggjln: A . . In .. . Alan Bob Barbara Leslie Paula Edwin Steve Beatty Beatty Beckman Bedford Bell Bennett Bennett r r J M s Qjgfc V , P Q I 'xx . in i , 4 V g W Vg: .1 Q. 1 ,it kyrk , . i s J., J ' A as M- SSW M Kili m L iff Q 11. -ff---. i 'il Rick Oliva Merlene Lynda Nancy Mary Ann Elizabeth Bergen Bernal Bethards Bingham Bird Black Blackwell l i it , ,.,..4.ns,J n f -,, '- a, t- I Q. V 2 V l:' .r'i x Jeanene y Barbara Vickie Nonie Karen Robert Nelson Blau Boag Boblitt Bodine Bollingberg Bonilla Boren Page 102 - Sophomores i Rick Alger Gayle Anderson it sf Hg sew i Pati Arnold 4 L Qi? W' Garth Ballard mei T59 sf iq 3, Craig Bateman , a hx,- Amelia Bentley s' Rita Blackwood is li sin' gi kky. ,Q -qilwi-exft. is Kris Borg 42 gg E - 2 , in 3 -X is ig Qi W r Joe Jean Allard Alldredge ig new ' , ' Gs yk ig ,. - . A Jolene Leslie Anderson Anderson Ronnie Danny Arrington Askeland cr- 'kzt -,E iff : W Alfred Jim Ballesteros Balmer 55 A... 475- ' iq, David Scott Bayer Beard :gif 1 4 J ,c f ' fri Georgia Renee Bentz Berentz J Bruce John Blake Blake ' 'Dir Anita Patty Box Boyle 5 , Kris Boynton L 4 f 'will A Fir' ,QKQ :f l If - V K ' Denise Brangle r- ' A .E Torrey Brinkerhoff gk ' ova: Am h Carole Broucher 'inf , Q , 5-J.. e5'S5g1ge'.ig',f:, f. .' A '-fm.-is Jean Bunch -iz 1, e nne a t fi i 'fm v i- f , . 1 , .. J, f . H 3 Debbie Bye 1 '-sf l 4 ef' is mf' .gg i Keary Cannon Rosemary Casias L ,. i. , 2 te Underclassmen Gain C 'i-:. . ,,,y we l r M uch I n H I h Sc h ool Aaron Debby Frank Gordetta Bradshaw Bradshaw Bradshaw Brainard C: s..,. K if jg? -W ' elf ,.. i ,Q 1 Mike Micky Brent Susan Brennan Brenner Brimhall Brimley -,K if. L It 'S' 1' J 3 ' C 'M' 3, T- lvl I I wr Mark Robert Mike Connie Brinton Brinton Britten Brooks I ,-1. A h 'J' Q ta -of - i B' wa' QQ., .. i 'Q '1' ll r ms - ff '- Charlene Pat Daryl Suzanne Brown Brown Brundage Bulkley NK? Y v A J K it :V 1 LFE- 6 'Lk I .Q C ff' ' I E A note of pleasure was added to the sophomore elections assem- K gtg g E3 k 1 i I ' bly when Denna Robson played her ukulele. Randy Thergn Charles Debby Sophomore girls discover that working in the library is a lot harder Bunker Bunker Bunn Bushman than they thought it would be. Q, , W -- k r.. J - Y . ' - M' . Q X ,law-hit, ,AA ti Josaline Jean Ruben Carolyn Byice Calloway Campa Campbell te, - , ' fr Mike Darcy Cindy Joelyn Cannon Carlsen Carsten Caruth -. A C. , Fe- .V . it-Age M i v ' shi, it ' 'C Ms. -fh? gk1 521' Carmen David Debbie Linda Castillo Cates Cates Cathcart We i is .wi .J 3? X J i 'f J 4 or is we ' ' 5' 5 Q E iffy A V 'VV V . VV s-- ' 'Z: V J, ' J - it .A if f i 7 --,-1' tg-35 ZZ: , Q N KV j V n VV - A Q . -V V, ' is. i Donald Tessie Ann Carlos Kim Brenda Frances Jeffrey David Doug Cayton Cayton Chadwick Chaides Chamberlain Chambers Chandler Chandler Chapman Chekmizoff is as J. as ieel it J J a ,,, W, , , -L Vi VY, W an . , VVV VV V V V ' he g x ff 'tl' ' K W , ' ' E7 KN v 9 N jk if . 3 iira fhv L . . J y , : V VVV. , Vg V 1- 71 . A 'l K .i2 z5 V rf Richard Janice Judy Abigail Shirley Mike Lynette Dawn Donald Scott Chester Christensen Christensen Clark Clark Click Cluff Cochran Cochran Coffin V A IVV K- -V . XV . ff ' :. f H . A ,, - 'i ,.,. A rf L lg - 'i '- - 5 ,:l'i- '51 4 A 3 iv- - it y , J .rs, , l A . A E, - as ,q g J - . ,N LQ ff f1.f ' ff Larry Bill Kyle Barbara Peter Linda Sid Judy Kelly Ruth Coleman Combs Conner Cook Cook Cooley Cooley Cooper Cooper Corson li' ' 'fli Q Q A 1 M we A 'H if en 1. . p v A up-V . W A r LA z .ili- -4 1 We '-at i 1 A Y we ' 'uf -fe- l , Q ' f ' . ,, .1 1 li -5593212 X Annette Howard John Herman Mary Jo Marilyn Linda ob e Lynn Carl Cortez Cottam Cox Cozart Creed Crook Crouse C ins Curtiss Dahl f Y tw . f X i- im, it ii, - ' i LK Q 1 7 A' Q-gif X ' ' gg 5.1 ' tr ,Q ,- ' Z.. ,,J- 5 E is if -. J . Dawn Valerie Duane Charnell Rick Bob Patti Elaine Richard Vicki Dahlman Dailey Dana Daniels Daniels Davis Dawes DelCastiIlo DeVaoit DeWitt ' L, .E P' L Tin irq :sv , . , ' ' V A My if A 1 ' 4 J Sie . 5- ,. vw- .. M if 'A ' Q I il A if A ,. Q' ' E Candelario Trina Darlene Ronda Kathy Debbie Gary Wanda Mike Mike Diaz Diaz Diedrich Dietz DiMartin Dodge Dougherty Downey Doyle Drew ,. A ,A A i 1 V .G V I k V Q , ,112 '23 Q in ,, Q V 1 V V, ,V V , V V V, VV ., j5:VV if qv, :VNV md ,1.i it 3 . L K M -Q A if 1 i- - E rsi J A ,. f Q T B ' Q 3 ' -, . .i.i 'K ' Blair Dave Julie Jo Stella Ronnie Mike Mark Brett Jerry Driggs Drorbaugh Duthie Duve East Ecker Elam Ellerman Ellis Ellsworth iair J J L v ' T f ' -it Wi I , 2 , 1 'f ,-i , -:- A . ' 1 X' , ' 'isi' if , Y gf J' - 4 + ,' i' Marta Jonell Michael JoAnn Mary Tom Dave Trudie Roger Bob Ellsworth Emerson Engelbeck Enos Enriquez Entrekin Evans Eversoll Farney Falconer Page 104 - Sophomores S. .Af R, as Q Elections Ins ire Ne I '. l Azlk .V i ' . - - f is - ' it if Gimmi k I o Win Votes Keith Diane Mike Sandy Falconer Fehrenkamp Felix Felker I gi- -:, -Q of A s 4 25, is , Y X ,ly ses L, ' I K ws, h Neil Steve Debbie Jo Fjell Figueroa Fish Fisher , A . . lg X K :Le - 5' k 43. 22 ' '. 1 ga . I ' Lorraine Della Ann Pete Fisher Flack Flake Flores ,K J I . 1. gf na:r,,Q1gg'55?2 f' , , ,K Flgvggzmazs rl V Q n ' A g ' While giving a speech in the election assembly at the first of the year, Joelyn Ca- Barbie Nici Tom pam ruth urged her fellow students to get out and vote. Foran Ford Forst Fosburg c- 1' 11 ,Q , ,A N: :Q I P .5 - ,wi iii A is L - t t , Q G rg lg - M is if Ni- K. W1 ' ' 52 ' , I 1 1 1 lr' . 1 Larry Sherrie Vicki Teri Cheryl John Howard Ken Ken Terry Foster Foster Fowell Frank Frawley Frederick French French Frick Froncek W - V ew I rgg Kg, eg, gt ive if W, ' ' Q? ,v 6 itz Q ' 'TQ' A' ' V, :Mfr ' V I.- ' 1 Gif s A stil l -A f W ., :EW ,t xr L, rf , Lannie Susan Jeri Pete James A. Jim Greg Tammy Gloria Kathi Frost Frost Gadberry Garcia German Geyer Gietz Gilbert Gomez Gonzales . fin' Q3 'f ' is A 1 v5v-- -ef - gf in I I. . J fi' rs-A is -Q f De' J i- r Fe M , '41 Q I Q 1 arg V, . ' iw J 'RS 5 J S J A Viiii May Teri Gail Bonnie Robin Jan Terry Linda Mary Anthony Gonzales Gooch Gould Gray Grey Gromer Gross Guebara Guebara Guerrero , - V , Q .N I I W, tri Ly K Q W gw if I I ' :' fl fflt .,., me 'tw J 5 ' Bowie Joyce Kay Abel Marlene Johnny Mike Cathy Roxanne Robin Guerrero Gunnell Gunnell Gurrola Guthrie Gutierrez Guzman Haden Haglund Haider Sophomores - Page 105 Physical Education Develops Bodies rub L Pyt is +A A ,ww if 1- , H.: ne. gy .Q-, .W - K A , of ,, jg. eex gtwefff fam qv f ft 'Q f1f!f+.s 1'i e T-'ffl G L 1, XM M ' + f 451- 2 V , , si A 'W fi ur -wryv.Q.:f ,61., Qi2'f 'V aft l lb . ff-L: , L -, - l 1 , N , ages-M V -' '--M . ,, L, 4 ,, ' Y. if f fe Y .3 W , ,ls -Lo 'sw ' .:..4 f g, yu 1,2 ,wg With a mighty heave, sophomore Lloyd Hicks demonstrates his physical strength on the parallel bars during his RE. class. Page 106 - Sophomores Q, 'H eq R 7 fv l Q. L iz? is . Debbie Judy Debby Marsha Haines Hakes Hall Hall -2, gg 29:13- s i' W, -W -1 ,,,, l ik? is f. 1' , f f ilss In f Dale Rhonda Mark Tressa Hamlin Hamza Hanawalt Hancock Lv Z., ' ' s . as -5 ' - V nik' ff 4 l L 1 L fs . . -.l:: :- K '. Debbie Chris Hillarie Gary Handy Hansen Hanzlik Hargis sf? 1-it e 4 elsl if W . , 6 5 K A L 'X ii? Barbara Susie Mark Dale Harville Hastings Hatch Hathcock I I :'k 'SA J F K 5 - 'K 'T' ' f f-r jg 1 ,,v ri I f ,Q : ' Q.. or ccrc 2 5 f will if had S Randy Marilyn Tom Gary Haws Heap Heasty Heath ,L l.. f i ill!! 3 c l J ' 'gig Q if L ' at L also Robin Toni Larry Vic Heimer Helmley Hemphill Hendrickso L ,Y , nfl ' R., girl lit: ix. E' Y L EI 1 s fog Ronnie Karen Guadalupe John Henson Henthorn Hernandez Hestand c ff David Steve Lynda Lloyd Hester Hether Heywood Hicks W .ml , . fr LW, ,ew . T5 19 N L Q e R o ne Q Q- ' f ,I l A H it il f. A vb L Q Jeff Charles Richard Steve Irene Linda Kathy Lorey Brent Hifler Hill Hillman Hilton Hobbs Hom Honetschlager Honetschlager Honor 5 i V o,.,, r 1 7 , T ' H as ,L 'QV ,QFNL1 5, A, , Q I tw weft' ,rl - . fan i Miz W Y K in I A N' Y' 7 - Y1. ,'-,: - h X B ' fx, ' , :-: -, W. il ' 5 - ' it I 'rf 'V 3 1' . '- i Lucinda Linda Jaynee John Randy Debra Barbara Warren Mark Howard Hoyt Huff Huff Hughes Hunt Hurd Ingalls Ingram D -:,. it L - ,. ,, R , fl gi L rg w CWM J . -V ' W up ,Lg Myrna Fred Marcy Paula Neil Barbara Jim Jacalyn Alan James Jannasch Janne Jarocha Jarvy Jepson Jenkins Jenson Johns it L. T it D J 1 L Jfi ifi ' A my Q J .X W ' be ' L' L , ss , li X f f'fYf1.ME.Z-if Gardell Janice Kim Kris Peggy Becky Don Janice Margie Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnstun Jones Jones V 1 . .. K ' i-Q' '- 'tif' L Y' .69 'Q' , is L. g J M ,f -F W 4 , ' L ' B 'X , Q rf 5 i n J w -J so J 25 J 'pl Randy Sandi John Larry Raymond Kim Jan Alan Peggy Jones Jones Jorgensen Jorgensen Juan Kaesler Kalmbach Kapanicas Kear ' . , A J .Q A Q, 1:14 f ,r J... ' ' f' psi J ei 1- J J if issrs ---t A J H A X , , 1 - fs R Q L .ii 'rii'i r J' ,ii ,gt iii 1 ' Joyce Leslie Anna John Glenda Kris Linda Nathaniel Joey Kelley Kelley Kelso Kerr Keyworth Kill King King Kizer B .. M , o. in V., . I , I . kv' ui KL M . get A E ' ' I Q35 I, r 7Vkk F-- i w V' J - 415' if Q. W A uk .- rr ir Q' V sfrpiifff 'K 3 'Et V ' W, gk .Q A ,K M' Q L , L L lm l renin i Li w i it dm! Becky Dean Darlene Scott Sandra Sandra Anne Denise Lynn Knight Knotts Koch Kolsrud Kowal Krauel Kurtz Lacey Laliberte L V M I ,ik , n VL V K kjkg K I t xl' 1 .sz E Q, A ff it A L ' W, b. ,ilzifrizefi Robert Rob Craig Pam Jim Brant Brenda Gaylene Karen Largo Laffy Larson Larson Lawton Layton Leake Leavitt Leavitt Geraldine Howard fc ' l Darlene Jackson J ' ,st Debi Johnson ' myn Q Mindy Jones 6, 4 3 .TQ '-wit ,i L , r Joan Kearns he-' Q.- 4? J Rick Kleiner Jeannine Langfitt Q ,-Q -gk L gat, J f?fw., , Richard Lenhart Sophomores - Page 107 f. '22 s 'lil . 1 5' A is f , ' l,w32fh5.rir?,4w'5':r it ' it L..- Mike Tony Cheryl Don Debbie Leonard Leonard Leslie Lessor Lewis J 'id Gi' Q Il' 2 ' -at 3 ,- that I or Denise Karen Mike Elaine Rose Norman Little Logan Logan Long Longbottom nf nf . 2 K I -Q' ,eiih si ,Wt . L S I ' ' ,lr pf' JW Pat Kenne f ichelene Leonard Sue Lynch Lynn C fLyons Macias Madsen 1- ot of r fi 5, by 5, H' t QA LLEEK W W D ' , iiyz WJ 'Q 5 ,L . N5 , Scott Dayt Leca Vineta Christine Malone Manderscheid Manning Manuel Martin 1 4 I' 3 - I . 3. 61' l' L, r is lf! 31 W Juanita Pete Michael D. Kristie Lilia Martinez Martinez Maser Mastin Mata 2. .IZ 1-flirt Q ,J 45 4 uv f gl ,D 'Ava - Af it . 72, ,- 'il Jim Bryce Mike Judy Jerry McClelland McCrea McFarland McGown McGuire E L.-it--, an 'L V M, 'l is L l ,f , t L A -:. p ff , y tl of-r Ltsl 'L ' l Connie Edmundo Jamie Janine Marlene Mennier Meraz Meredith Merrill Merrill 4, f f rs I' , .. .,., 1 5-is K 'ififg' t ' Eryi V, i ,7 h ,' W 4 M i w wi . 5 L w hat or Christine Charlene Barbara Leander Jean Meyerpeter Meyers Michaud Miguel Miller Page 108 - Sophomores '53 '- J i , s 2 if ' 'C 'g., ' , 'fs' ,,t.,,. J it 9 1 l 1 Y. ia' J I as lll Glenford Raymond Otis Steve Carol Lewis Lewis Liska Lisonbee Lisonbee L J i t ..., 1 - r er': 4 gf- 1, J spa' 5 7 'C by , A ' 'iyf A .,,:f W 'W zi' ' Nedd Rolly Karen David Mike Lopez Lopez Lott Lucke Ludwig if 5' W-5,5 2 W ' - 5 553 4 is itiigw t.yV 451 ,L J 5 iffy. gf Fedel Kevin Lorraine Bonnie Rhonda Magdaleno Magnusson Magnusson Makil Malherbe Q if 2 A 1 ' LH Q by Q J Dwaine Judy Robert Sherry Aneal Frank Martin Martin Martin Martin Martinez 1 I ' ' 'vS:c'i.xl ii . A J A ' Rudy Mary LaRee Trenna Gerald Mata Matsumoto Maughan McLellan McClelland V ,-h: y gvx, K 5? 1 in bu A Q Z 'S' X , fr-fi ' t u' ., A, - f ' Q , ' ts- wr - .-: YZ f Mark Sandra Michael Carolyn Dusty McKenna McLain McLaws McNelly McWilliams Rex Susan Rick Beth Larry Merrill Merril Merritt Metcalf Metcalf R lili W ,. V AD-'Dr 5 X A b.,. 4 X ws VN t Y iw 1 M Peggy Marilyn Mike Vickey Dennis Miller Miller Miller Miller Milligan v. 43 .s V4--Q 4 we in ,S , Af J. at my I 1 Jackie Marie Ester Richard Parker Mills Mills Miranda Mitchell Moffat - 4 V ' iv A ,kwww U 'Quits 0 --ff 2 ,, J .J e J Becky Jeannine Mary Tom Elaine Moon Moore Moore Moore Moran Debi Ann Bobby Rick Tim Morgan Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison t , P N fr. mg 04 A Qu., Calvin Dorothy Mike Ray Darrell Moses Mower Mowrey Moyers Mullins A Q f- -1- , , A N., ' isa, wi' 3 . , ,' I . I l, Eft'F4wf,r?'- iss 'il J A Yolanda Kenneth Patricia Mary Danny Muniz Munson Murrietta Murrieta Myers Neil, A 'vibe gi.. , K? V. . .-'f, W My -K 4 Nancy Vickie hairy Gene Randy Myers Naegle Negr Nelson Nelson we .Ee Q- A 25' of-2 'Lil i , x. Jeanette Carol Peggy Craig Diana Nicolaus Nichols Nichols Nielson Nill Q fi, in ' -3 P155 J . , - sf, 'T illy ' J D, Nacho Pat Dalia Kathleen Debbie Nixen Ober Ochoa O'day Odom YO fu 523 -Oi Oi :wa -I S J it as O X'-1 O 25 A ,I I it , 4, -1' S j hw ' 1 IBB, QW! H ' ?O,,? in an O .. r I ..a4L 1 , iO 'E' Of . f - Os Steve Shirley Tom Audrey Linda Diann Douglas Cindy Debbie Jon O'Donnal Oldenburg Olmstead Olson Olsson Olvis Orr O'Toole Owens Pace Qt' X L3 , J OO O' g af OO,:, O is - O -ff' WN '31-3, ,O in g A g O O 2 OOM J , O Oi? - Q- 'VV- Kitlil ,V 1' fri if r 'P Mark Mike Jeff Mary Lou Larkin Vonnie Pati Henrietta Richard Susan Pace Pace Packer Padilla Palmer Palmer Parker Parra Parra Pase 5 fa 5 Y if 'V O- Q Vlil 4' 'U ui W3 qi -1:-' W -ffl K Q sw of-ey it r S ' J C iriz O -fr ' Q' iff, - ZQl, f ,O C O if 3 'i,, ' i'ii 5 5 H A L ' l f ' J O Q i,, 1 O w 1fs,ffr.faii O O 1 H ft S A O or i f Robbie Lucinda Kathy Albert Pamela Bob Jim Jack Ty Steve Patten Pazan Pen Pena Penrod Pennell Pepper Perkins Perkins Perkins f . O N'n T -A I Qiifii f cg ' '-x F' D N iv O X M, , O it h my- cg, ' gf , . T . O- , OOM? L gi O O l 53 as my . V M O ' A O r i it J ' A ' , Q J -. Jim Nascha Dan Kathy John Russell Charles Marty Denise James Person Pesetsky Peterson Peterson Pew Phelps Phillips Pietz Pitton Pitts fax gifs. '. ' ' ' ' rw O yr' ' ,. O f O 'Y 9 of i, an ,543-v 'ie an lg Eiga VO A Q wil if' i A O O mix J f f S Jan Anne Nancy Dennis Linda Joe Kathleen Danette Lance Craig Plant Poleo Potts Porter Porter Preston Pretsch Price Prickett Randall mv' 'Q Af? f A a O fin W O' me i ,o as -AE, .. AE J .O at is ma? O ef f uw fe O 'P' OO ,V -ij Ill' 2 3 O QQ, .K -, in V A 'I 1 k in A f-i QM xxhyw gbf ffl Olrr Z' A A I nv. J 5 i O . O Danny Richard Ronnie Vicky Patricia Victor Robert Walter Bruce Melody Randall Randall Randall Rang Rans Rasch Rasmussen Rawls Ray Ray 3 O me O Off .OO 4 O 1 O O O . .hm ' ala., O O ... J V ,V I lim Htl? is r Robert Roger Lynette Gary David Dave David Norman Allan Bonnie Razo Reams Reed eese Reeves Reichart Reisland Rhoton Ricks Ridgway O li O O ,.O li i a ti ' 4 - ' 'X -r ' I gl OVOO ,O 7 'T 1 i ,O O O... P O U , 'QE O 3 : 5 5, i i ' i trer V- 1 : QL ' H, -,Y R , I ' ' m ilf ' -.:O s-O I W his ,tara H I K m .: O W I i' J' David Ken Kent k Alis Carmen Marian Elane Margaret Sylvia Riggs Riggs Riggs ' r Rivenburgh Rivera Robbins Roberts Robertson Robertson Page 110 - Sophomores 4 .Q S , Us V L A.L, - in L L , if x ,- .. Ez , V S : Z n i k , V 51,-sw Q W A . 'gi A I .,,. n 2 Q 4 , 1511? In , Q- i s 1 Siir S , , M ef ' , . . or is 1 .f A - -- it 'F it 1 -r Bruce Delia Virginia Derma Ana Ena Mary Paco Sig Clarree Robinette Robles Robles Robson Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Roe Rogers an fa' Y ' I :II It '69 in 3 , -at 4. film W' 1- Y 99 sei -M fi it ss tt.-13 - Y L , assi i - r i i - f i ,555 sk K ,L 3,4 - A X gt A 'jk I 4- I K M A 2 . Q K at A i .Ln - - Ttlfiksi' ii :Ea i f ' V Yvxgp iff' Pommie Marilyn Julie Manuel Ric Mark Penny Gevan Charles o - e f' Rogers Rolen Rollins Rosales Rowe Rowley Rowley Rudd Rugg ush V, u KX H 2 mi , M Q U . gr 1 gf cr 43, L ' .ee ,K 3 L err r rr.ra r it . rrr r .lt 1 f- one V L ' 'E A wil. ' L Mike Verlin Richard Debra Debbie Janis Phillip Bill Tom Linda Russell Russon Sabin Salford Sager Sanders Satterlee Schaal Schaeffer Schoenherr 'F if is si S7 'L - ' -' in is ff P i- .-5 ,lg ssl'-W 4 MX 1. ,Q I -- L- V i i , J xy P W- 1-vy - , .L mn' , 'N r L' ,KQV l ic f' -+ . .QQ .- 3 f'fM - U ggi! , x Loren Kathy Larry Duncan Elaine Gayle Joe Wanda Jan Monica Schurz Schwalbe Scofield Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Seidel Sennett QS 0 A' A Q A 2.7 ' wwf.. 4 f Q2 ls A ,f Vicki Shirley Clifford Jana V , Shaffer Shearman Shelley Shelley -X 99 5' 'Q' 'eff :ii ii it ir k Chris Ginger Gracie Paul Shields Shill Shipton Shockman ' ' ,,,,. ' , 1 il Q11 ,.K. A I .xc 3 file , K ' 1, Perry Thelma Sandy Ken Shoemaker Shupe Shupe Shurtz geeks 1 essrrsf 1 M gkgjx , ,. . S , ,Q 'tr Basketball was part of the boy's P.E. program for sophomores Steve Hilton, Brat rrg' L ,X , V Ellis, Mike Englebeck, Lloyd Hicks and John Tomlin. Susan Celeste Dave Dennis Siervogel Silva Simmons Sirrine Sophomores - Page 111 AW ,x i, a, 'Q W, S. si t A . Se - J- ' ag 9,1 if 'ifk ',. V - . , . qfzirg , v rj, gyuw, ,lk -. 3, . to S. . L JSS Q L ,..AL .T , -, ' f S ,in tofu ,L 5 . ,wg ,SS, -tn G V Susan John Janet Kenneth Steve Janet Cathy David Jackie Judy Skaggs Skinner Skoglund Slade Slade Sloan Smith Smith Smith Smith , i .. ::., 732+ J T - A rf ' e +1 - -',.. ' Q' ,V A :telnet-eNmSd,, ' N it V A I. - ,:. 4 at by I l I I E V U S , N, i Elem 6 r, . H g ? 1 . A , if Mi ,ith I Kenneth Lynn Sherry Valerie Monty Tony Joe Paul Janet Joyce Smith Smith Smith Smith Sorenson Soto Sowards Spaulding Springall Springall s v.-N P- Q. , 'SZ' az A A- L' To in J i' S W t if , f S A S ig- . S 1 , It V 3 S ,QS to S S it tg,. .f it ' Se J ..-. . , L , I -J, .'fvee. 3.ff -1 ' '5 7- A Krgk 1, ' 'i . Y' ' we 'X 7 A ?2L+ 1'ff .wVf? S j S it .Q Kip Peggy Wayne Rena Shirlene Stefen Lynne Wayne Sally Maxanne Stahl Standage Standage Stapley Starks Stechnij Steiner Steffey Stephens Stevens f . 1 T T, . 2 V, vi: K K K 4 -V' . -L -.,. - E . V5 I if is-Y - A. L' . . M f N st, fi S , ilislirt 'S' at . Q, S do SS h it a at J LA S Mike Carolyn Dawson Randy Delilah Torn Richard Wayne Jan Sharene Stevens Stewart Stewart Stewart Stockton Stoltz Stone Stouer Stouffer Stowe-Rains , tm- 'S S . 'S 4 L 5 S -L .. 5 f-Ml T at ,wtf xnxx Q Alkll K ,. K V KV 4 X .Q I 8 U W ,- . .haf Viktor Scott Debbie Marla Brenda Eddie Gary Joy Debbi Daryl Strebe Sumpter Swanty Swartz Sweat Swinehart Swinehart Szafraniec Talraas Taylor if vi LL E it gr. . , I W f H YN, ,Ag In sw L . ,ik at L . 1' 'V' 2 g ,Vi , V W' fr 2 S I : V J I D Pat Vicki Sharon Jeff Larry Linda Terry Teela Kathleen Patricia Taylor Taylor Thacker Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorson Thurber Thurber S ' 'fr S' Sz gb Chi TH' i . 1 t y .1 'Q ff 4: L -S if T , y .,ty :N 1, P . r yg gg? ja ti e ,- 5 S J M . q 1 , T fr J eia Dale Don Ricc David Carolina Allen John Bobby Alan Carol Tiffany Tipotsch Tibbit Todd Tobin Tom Tomlin Tompkins Tone Tone g T 'R s er. -, g W: 4- ,Vey 5-wt.. aa. rr -f V .fe ,.rS ' -,i,, 3. , - Ti V S I S T ,, L J V , f .. ' tt ,Z . SA ! ,K 1. . .. 3-25 I S' . k , t y A A 4 A - M: ki? ff ' V e,S'ef is J s V .st if ,F ta 'Simi te Garth Ed Charles Connie Gary Lena Linda Charles Becky Esther Toone Totten Totterdale Triplett Trischella Tsinagine Tucker Turner Tutko Uptain Page 112 - Sopnomores -4 Q My i, H., 1, b v A ,V x..' L 24 ' . I 2' t s an ' 2 4' J 7 X C ' Gary Diane Joanie Richard Sharon Jim Francisco Joe Robert Junie Uptain Urrea Van Luchcne Van Volkinburg Vance Vander Jagt Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Vaughn me or e f J R a J -G l l if M , . H fiat 4, l 15, ,D - X. . -M' 4 i ill ' J D v 'S .rygiw- tix. My ' . ' -- . ., YV I T J if . lift.-S 1 15x '.1-1:1 , . ' - it f ZEN ? Darryl Cathy Kim Bruce Jim Patti Mark Beverly David Andrea Vegh Volckmann Vovakes Waddell Wagner Wagner Wahl Wakolee Wakolee Waldsmith i I , 9' 'S N Q '.'k '. . N' 1 ' -5 ' ' AA 1 , , if 'fax : -4 XV A k 7 . H H I I J ,. Randy Rick Randi Norma Randy Carl Randy Danny Dennis Theresa Walker Walker Warren Watkins Watkins Watson Watters Webb Weese Welch , , 'N A W A . H Q an ,, .,-fe 1 .2 ,, ,F ., ' 3 . 5 R ., gi , 3' 5 S A ::' 191, g V. it If H AQ' A 6 L? C V R f 'af -fe J 'er Q id f g 'ii Q' sf' ,.,., . ,Y 3 '.. at .. V . ' Ai J 1 A li V. A ' qi 'Klfi fl l D Tis.. - Al l A Gloria Deb Betty Gary Lonnie Randy Kim Tim Lisa Dan Wellington Wenger West West West Westbrook Whatcott Whatcott Whisler White f- D Q M- Sa- - L '+ '.fi::A 3 1 It A ' - D Sh f 'f A D K in K ':: ' 'if 4 -al l -J N -52, f gli - W1 .25 'l i sf?.'r.2 .B - W -'.i'.?'f-5. D I I 'W A Pat Andee John Kathy Blair Dorothy llka Joyce Doris Keevin White Wiggins Wilcken Willan Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis Willis J. ,,? , . i TW 1-4 , J .,-:N ,. . 15, if 1.. J, . R ie-e 7 1 V .fp V , , if J s r, . , 9 fe, 'P I ' -I Q 1, i f 'AI .- .V , A 'V' I I ' W 4' J ' J i . , , px H ' me , A Bob Debbie Marilyn Mary David Mike Ginger Craig Sandy Veryl Wilmarth Wilson Wilstead Wintersteen Wong Woods Wright Wursten Wyatt Wylie 553- ' 'E '12 . ' 12 ,5 D ' 2 , , - M k.g, V y .af A, 'rrr iff? 7 556: ' x Carol Virginia Gary Pam Yaw Yazzie Zarr Zufelt Sophomores - Page 113 VS 'AK'- , 'q ies. x Y MQKWN, QR A . ,Qi I 3 LV, i n , , f d ? 5 k f.-,ur b, gi, Q 1, I ff ,V X ' -L mjfw' i1s?'v3u ' gf ' T 1f'7 wa., A kv yy. 'gviffffggw-fi K Q -4 , wg Lf f ' ' f K-ef W V, Q --e s fix? X . K U 'O K f ' 5 Rik A i , ,iw , Y , , sk Myoqxgjx A , Q ,V' gf J 4 Q31 Q f fx.w,.., ik' Q51 ,QQ L,,WA1.w',gg, ' 'RSX inf A ,J A A ' XM 4 2 mmm -W 1 k L M 1 i ' an . wg W fx , My A . ' -f ' 5 74' A -i IN .4-:wg .5 :,f'P ! wwaw 'sr' flake, an. am Q.. N '1'7wfg,? 5xf vw' Jngf N ,, AJAX ff 4 , , W . , K f in , i , - , X ,R . if iff. fb' V-7-1, On thefield, dirtand Mud cover jerseys as Warriors Vieforthe leaguetitle. The blue and orange, first to Break the tape as legs move So rapidly they become blurred. Arms churningthrough water To reach the edge first. Pivots and dribbles moving Opposingteams on the court. Serves slammed across a net Capturing a tennis championship. Muscles tense and steady Holdinga cross position. Both the team and the individual Training. practicing and striving To develop self-discipline To become the best. Through competition we Discover sportsmanship. , - ti ,ff -if Varsity Cross Country ROW 1: Alfano Padilla, Jim Foran, Bruce Brake, Richard Grady. Steve Cooper. ROW 2: Dave Hackitt, Jeff Kartchner, Tom Mower. Dan Baranowski, Dale Hackitt, Dan Minor. V Cross Country Takes First In State Page 116 - Varsity Cross Country - ff.. f- in i ' x f 1 wg. ' Instructing Steve Cooper is cross country coach, Ca rvel Jackson. i Kiev-.-fi Senior co-captain. Dale Hackitt leads the undefeated cross country team during the first nalf of the season. ,V ., at we N.. . if Q -in Va' 1L :5 i iffma' -f -.np ,Mb 3-,, X .. 5, 4 ff fa? an , K ly, m'5r .' xg f ik Lb: x wg 5 NM i Alfano Padilla takes a fifth place spot in the state meet to pace the team during the first half of the season. N.. ,K 0 J. V. Cross Country ROW 1: Mike Danielson, Arron Bradshaw, Marty land- Doug Donald, Kelly' Cooper- Mike JBCKSOVM Keith Falwner Peety, Lavar Andrews, Craig Neilson, Ed Mundo. ROW 2: Les Strick- F?ObbIG PBTTOH. Jlm Foran, Jim GGYGV- J. V. Cross Country - Page 117 Henry Freeman and Jeff Quinn receive letters at the awards ban- quet. They captained the Football team for 1967. Late Season Surge And Playoff Wu Varsity Football ROW 1: Larry Jensen, Tom Nansen, Gene Salas. Jack Boyster, Steve Page, Paul Scott, Duane Obershaw, Steve Huish, Brian Toone, Frank Hillman, Dusty McCulla, Jeff Quinn, Steve Hines, manager. ROW 2: Coach Shoemake, Ralph Gifford, Bob Blake, Ran- Page 118 - Varsity Football dy Bonkoski, Gary Nicoll, Mike Arrington, Brad Parker, Lynn Smith, Art Slette, Jack Giroux, Rob Evans. Ken Jones, Kent Jones. manag- er. Coach Joe Pico. ROW 3: Coach Craig Cummins, George Miranda. Duane Eggen, Cletus Caroland, David Martin, Joe Brinkeroff, Mike Tailback Jim Edmonds 1229, breaks into the clear against Mc- Clintock for one of the two, long touchdown runs he scored inthe 19-6 win. On the night of October 19, Westwood's football chances appeared to be at an all time low. The team had just been beaten 15-O by Coronado to give them a dismal 3-3 record. Then suddenly the team caughtfire and rebounded for the greatest comeback in the school's history. They swarmed past Kofa and smashed a Scottsdale team, who had lost only one game up to that point. On the next Friday night West- wood rolled over Chandler, and needed only one more victory to clinch a tie for the league championship. Sparked by an eighty-five yard kickoff return by Jim Edwards, they battered McClintock for a 19-6 victory to clinch a tie for the league title. ln order to determine a champion, three teams met on one field for a Colorado playoff. In this playoff, if a team failed to score, the team whichcompiled the most yardage was given two points. After a hectic ten plays, McClintock was defeated, and the Warriors pushed for a score against Coronado to take the league championship. Throughout the season, steady play by Rob Evans, Henry Freeman and Jeff Quinn pushed the team be- hind the leadership of quarterback Mike Farrell. lt was Coach Dave Gates first year as head cocah, and the seasons success was a tribute to long hours of prac- tices put in by all the players. lift Team To League Championship Farrell, Mark Eagleburger, Ernie Arvayo, Stu Hogue, Steve Huffaker, Dennis Shields. Henry Freeman, Don Stapley, Dale Hamlin. James David Calvert, Charles Ryder, manager, Coach Willie Peete. ROW 4: Edmonds, Chip Stauffer, Jimmy Soza, Jay Jones, manager. Coach Ken Moss, Alan Young, Bob Alvarez, John Tackett, Bob Contreras, Dave Gates. Varsity Football- Page 119 .lm Sweeping around right end. Rob Evans 1275, gains yardage as Hen- scoring drives to defeat a highly rated Maryvale squad, 19 O in the ry Freeman 1905, leads the interference. Westwood utilized long opening game of the season. Page 120 - Varsity Football AT LEFT: Guard, Lyn Smith 4673, hovers over a fallen Coronado Don after a tackle by Henry Freeman C9Oj. Lyn was the only sophomore starter. AT RIGHT: Coaches Joe Pico, Dave Gates and Willie Peete cheer as Jim Edmonds scores. lt was the first year with Dave Gates as head coach. - as iii 6 7 4 l J. V. Football ROW 1: Bill Schall, manager, Craig Randall, Bob Wil- marth, David Drorbaugh, Bob Thomkins, Kevin Willis, Reed Kolsrud, Johnny Gutreris, Mike Logan, Nelson Boren, Jim Balmer, Kim Chamberlin, Bob Davis. ROW 2: Coach Brian Foster, David Hester, Gerald McClelland, Jack Perkins, Ken Riggs, Kim Kaelser, Ottis Lis- ka, Jim Packer, Rick Kliner, David Todd. ROW 3: Coach Austin Mc- Naughton, Raymond Jaun, Mavure Andrews, Scott Darnil, Donald Keyton, Jim McCelIand, Devin Magnasen, Dennis Weese, Larry Hemphill, Don Arnett, Chris Sheilds, Ricky Daniels, John Blake Dusty McWilliams, manager. ROW 4: Charles Turner, Victor Rasch Jim Wagner, Mike Koyle, John Skinner, Craig Bateman, Doug Bob- bit, Rolly Lopez, Bruce Blake, John Kerr, David Johnson. v BELOW: Apache Football ROW 1: Coach Al Thomas, Curtis Jefferson, Bob Robertson, Wayne Steffey, Bruce Waddeh, Jim Goodman, Chet Arnett, Stan Brimley, Pete Flores, Stan Trontman, Ronnie Mendoza, Dorsy O'Banner, K. R. Beckstead, Richard Stevenson, Coach Tom Page 122 - Apache Football JV's, Apaches Have Good Season Records im o . .e eo Unidentified JV fakes and cuts around a block thrown by Reed Kolsrud during a late season home game. K' .tiA,,,,,Q,wHvi M129 'Fw' ' M U K K Y A v H. -. k-:,- . 5 Har, W 555 ,Q Bennett. ROW 2: Randy Watters, Bill Amavisca. Pat Perkins, Steve Power, Mike Pavich, Spence Heffel, Gary Jackson. Fred Woods, Alex Gottschalk, Simon Lopez, Randy Jarvis, Morrison Sheets, Kelley Ortega, Bob Lucke, Ken Westmoreland, Max Chatlield, Tom Towe, Elsworth, Carlos Chaides, Randy Walker, Jim Bunker, John Fredrick, Alan Tone, Doug Buckmister. Grant Meinecke. ROW 3: Geven Rudd, Rusty McCulla, Doug Cox, Lyle 1 2 ' m ' ' I S were, 'Sf lg? in W E2 4 S I? 1 E get M' A ,E ,I Iii Y M x A .. J. V. Football - Page 123 Basketball Streaks To Best Ever Season's Record 'Hr fi, .. 9' lv. 1 R Varsity Basketball COLUMN 1: lVlcKinly Crawford, David Goodman, 'X Stu Hogue. Dan White, Terry Stapley, David Schweers. COLUMN 2: Jett Kiely, George Peterson. Vernon Wilkins, Jim McLaughlin, Edd Gardner, Charles Crismon. The 1967-68 season marked the beginning of an era for Westwood basketball. The team surged to a second place league finish behind Coronado, and advanced to the state tournament at the Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. This season was the first time the team won more than half of their games and they achieved an- other first in beating rival, Mesa High, twice during the season. Even more important, the basketball team gained recognition throughout the state for the quali- ty and consistency of their playing. lVlany individual and team records were set, and the team was one of ak the best, defensively, in the state. The starting lineup, who deserved much of the credit for the fine season, included seniors lVlac Crawford and George Peterson Schweers. Page 124 - Basketball ' il and juniors Jim lVlcLaughlin, Edd Gardner and Dave N , . Q .1 .4 ..s. . 'L 'figimi . z :,21if'i..iin'-si:?-ii ,W 2 15f-ii2eSV1?- ' if f , A .nam-f-ww ! fs- : 'fl 4:-iii f 2 . . , A U,-,A. cf, T Qfwsiigies f ' .- rizfmsv - .ew Q- 3 is-W -Q1 ,vf ' 13-Z sf.. 3 X ik 'f ' -wi, pf FFWZ Y ' wwff- Ugg QQ. W sw- ' w, K - 5 wwwuw A 'Z ix ,XKHPIA , in--is 5: 'bi J ,- ,X . fu LL 'ul 'S 'l!hm J.V.'s Bounce To Win Over Opponents ,QT Apprenensively studying the progress of an important game are Edd Gardener setsto shootfortwo pointsasTempe's defensive varsity coach Tom Bennett and JV coach Willie Peete. efforts prove futile. 24 14 was JV Basketball ROW 1: Bill Combes, Darrell Mullins, Neil Jarvey, Par- White, Jim McLelland, Jared Madsen, Jo Cramer, Jim Vender Jagt, ker Moffat, David Smith, Steve Slade. ROW 2: David Riggs, Dan CnrisSl'iields. Page 126 - J.V. Basketball 'X gfwqgzizig L'f'A1 -5 K gf ' 5 .3 fig, . if., W ,am - s -Y 2 :rumah Kiiwefgygg 3 5 , , EE f N. X 9, f. Q3 f in , W ,.-M,.,.,:s1?Hg s ww. 5 if W .. -z,i ,'V?1'f A X vii if 1 , wi 51?ji Wrestlers Fall To I I I I Ellglblllty Error Heavy weight, Lyn Smith. grapples with a Sunnyslope wrestier dur- ing an early season match, : MS Co-captain Fred Velasquez, a defending state champ, Ieadsthe team in 1968. qw-'N Gene Salas, Co-captain, demonstrates form which won him match- es and earned points for the team, t 4 Using a half nelson, Randy Jarvis struggles to turn his opponent on his back and force a pin. Varsity Wrestling ROW 1: Joe Schweitzer, Fred Velaszuez. John Tomlin, Herman Alcantar, Chet Arnett. ROW 2: Coach Ken Had- dad, Manager Steve Hines. Hector Martinez. Dan Minor, Frank ff O if K al L ,I Q 'air ,aj A JV wrestler shoves his adversary's shoulder into the mat as he at- tempts to roll him over for the pin. Lopez. Kick Adams. Gene Salas. Blayne Traynor, Manager Dan Jennings, ROW 3: Lance Prickett, Carl Johnson, Lynn Smith, Ran- dy Bonkoski, Henry Provincio, Coach Joe Pico, ? ii A ,, 1 Varsity Wrestling - Page 129 Tennis Swings To Successful Season to ' Varsity Tennis: Randy Gilitiuk, Craig Penrod, Bob Forsythe, Dale Corwin, Bob Gadberry. Brent Bunker. Page 130 - Boy's Tennis Coach Roger Baldwin demonstrates a sweeping forehand as he in- structs Dale Corwin in the finer points of good form, Brent Bunker slams a serve across the net to score a point on one of his many opponents. Ilene Gard ing sphere WW: Q ' V . Q fe, A A. ,I .. .V ,, , Q' I -, V5 -, K v+.A.+- sy , : ,V -A me Msi 01 1 - WDW E ' ,, 'V ' K mf U , .- 'f l i , -.' ii WWW ff. 5 -',,gV'1 ' V 1 Vim- V , I - Vf - .l , f .. . I W , .. V ,.,. q1ffQ.v sf sm., , V V. ,k,,figg.-Visxeigi . . b -H':V-:as5vs11,,w,.',- ,11:V,., i -7 in ' . V- L. - Sf- K beige, .. W A-seg-li ' lf, i . , , ' i, X A ' ner soundly serves the streak- A slashing foreband by Binkie Beaugureau sends the Instructing Penny Moon is girls as tennis swingsinto season. ballover the net foranotber point. tennis coacl'i,YoIanda Munoz. AtLeft Girls Tennis Penny Moon, Binkie Beaugureau, Ilene Gardner. Sue Dutcber. Debbie Hakes. GirI's Tennis - Page 131 KJ H, Poised and waiting forthe start are Tom Doyle and Kirk Nielson. A smile on Coach Craig Cummins' face indicates success as he reviews a past meet with David Passey. -'Q Swimming ROW 1: John Rang, Rod Hendrix, John Kerr, Bruce Kro- Neil Jarvey. ROW 3: Chuck Freisen, Mike Cornelius, Garth Toone, ger, Parker Moffat, John Kokanovic. ROW 2: John Willis, Craig Bate- Kirk Nielson, David Passey, Jack Stapley, Tom Doyle, Fred Woods. man, Tom Fredrickson, Don Arnett, Duncan Scott, Mark Rowley, Rick Mathias. Page 132 - Swimming 'WNY f 1 'I Golf SITTING: Steve Perkins, Dick Thompson, Mark Eagleburger, Jeff Wil- liams, Gary l-logue, Jim Braftord. SQUATTING: Dave Calvert, Steve Willis. STANDING: Jeff Ingrum. Nlurry Everson, Roy Perkins, Bob Blake, Gevin Rudd. Jay Nicholas. Good Season Forecast In Swimming And Golf Coach Erv Reid takes time outfrom practiceto rest and enjoy the shade. Proper grip and stance, as illustrated by Dave Calvert. area must in golf. Golf- Page 133 Track Strides For State Championship Co-captain Norris Phelps and captain Ron Johnson listen intently to Coaches Austin McNaughton and Carvel Jackson. imma a-i,.ia- .W .- Varsity Track ROW 1: George Urbina, Mike Farrell, Keller Ellsworth, rell Huber, Mike Stiles, Wayne Brandt, Dale Hackitt, Larry Schurz. Les Strickland, Jesse Smith, Danny Jackson, Alfano Padilla, Russ ROW 3: Tom Mower, Tom Hale, Richard Lamphere, Ken Friddle, Dan Lisonbee. ROW 2: Dave Hackitt, Jerry Townsend, Levi Gayton, Dar- Minor, Norris Phelps, David Rowe, Ron Johnson. Page 134 - Varsity Track '--...Qt-. Half-miler Dan Baronowski warms up before an important race. -vi -M-V M . .Ns Straining to cross the finish line, Dan Lyle Power demonstrates the discus throw. an event, Minor racks up points for a Westwood which requires both strength and skill. win. ' J ' X if Mf---J--W we ---. .1-..a.-...W awe-Q .,.1d..-,..1.dL:....., L ,- W- 1.,..w.,.,... ,t.. ..., .---M V- J- - s ' . 41- in.. .. ROW 1: Frank Hillan, Steve Ikeda, Jim Foran, Steve Lillo, Curtiss monds. Brad Parker. RiChaVd HOVT1. ROW 31Ci'iiD Stauffer. Jeff Jefferson, Bob Figueroa, Dennis Rhein. Doug Donald. ROW 2: Dan Kartchner, Tarcy Mead, Cletus Caroland, Gary Nicoll, Dale Tice. Baronowski, Bruce Brake, Lyle Power, Mike Arrington. James Ed- David Perkins. Richard Grady, Varsity Track - Page 135 Baseball Defends Divisional Crown Joe Brinkerhoft bares down on the batter to strike him out and re- tire the side. WX f E E i M., 3 F X FQ 5522 me ii? A R ... Varsity Baseball ROW 1: Richard Quintana, Pete Quintana, Ray Gal' Randy Day, Alex Ortega, Dennis Shields, Jeff Quinn, Joe Kohler, van. ROW 2: Jack Girouex, Jim Goodman, Mark Gray, Ron Mendoza, Charles Ryder. Duane Eggen, Mike Mullins, Larry Armenta. ROW 3: Clete Zeller. Page 136 - Varsity Baseball ,M .nr-s . . Dick Quintana shields his eyes from the sun as he gathers in a fly Jeff Quinn and Duane Eggen discuss game strategy with Coaches ball duringa pre-season practice. Harry Goodman and Max Schlarbaum. J. V. Baseball ROW 1: Scott Kolsrud, Pete Flores, Bob Wilmarth. ROW Mike Pace, Bob Pennel. Mark Pace, David Riggs, Bruce Blake, Bob 2: Jack Perkins, Paco Rodreguiz, John Tomlin, Manuel Rosals. Tompkins, Dan Peterson. Wayne Stefney, Mike Logan, John Tomlin. ROW 3: Rick Daniels, J. V. Baseball - Page 137 l Gymnasts Swing To Acrobatic Heights i-uhm, 1 Steve Passey holds a difficult Olympic Cross, a most impressive pos- ition on the still rings. Gymnastics ROW 1: Coach Jerry Stansbury, Rick Bergen, Storm wards, Dennis Milligan, Gary Reese. Mike Cornelius, Jerry McGuire, Henderson. Bob Tyron. Steve Passey, Clifford Shelley, Duane Mar- Mike Elan, ROW 3: Don Brockway, Kirk Nielson. Dave Drorbaugh, tin, Alan Dotson, Steve Allen, Ralph Reed, Wynn Caffal. ROW 2: Rob- Brent Haws. Gary Swinehart. Gabe Andrasousky. Mike McLaws. ert Rasmussen, Larkin Palmer, Rick Ford. Nelson Boren, Paul Ed- Randy Haws, Steve Figueroa, Richard Gillies. Gymnastics - Page 139 JV cheerleaders Marie Mills, Lisa Whistler and Elaine Roberts dem- Leading the stands in the karate cheer during a basketball game onstrate a football cheer during one of many practices. are Storm Henderson and Debbie Riggs. Q NAU' ,L Ar. 1 J' I' an ,-M i .gb ,gas ,J 51tgi?5.'..f Majorettes Mary Robertson, Sunn-y Dull and Ophelia Padilla twirled other band activities. Mary and Ophelia are the senior twirlers and batons at halftime for all football games and also participated in Sunny will return next year. Page 140 - Majorettes and J. V. Cheerleaders Boys Lead Cheers For First Time, Add Great Spirit For the first year Westwood had boys on the cheer- leading squad. Jim Backus and Storm Henderson added a new dimension to the rest of the squad which was composed of Kay Zaharis, Leslie Day, Debbie Riggs and Norma Fuhr. Their initiative and imagina- tion resulted in the creation of many new cheers and raised school spirit to new heights. Throughout the season their enthusiasm radiated out to both the stu- dent body andthe athletes. Warriorettes, under the direction of Nlrs. Lou Ann Stogdill, displayed striking precision when supplying entertainment at halftime. The 24 girls making up the group practiced all summer in order to dazzle every audience. . 3? The Warriorettes perform a routine halftime of the Arcadia game. to the music of the band during Warriorettes TOP ROW: Sonia Gomez, Pat Strong, Laurie Tefft, Bar- da Willis. KNEELING: Kathy Miranda, Pat Bauer. Carolyn Simmons, bara Arnett, Rivon Ray, Lynn Evans, Diane Berquist, Cindy Lasch, Diane Papallo, Linda Buntin, Carola Montoroe, Moneta Murdock, Sherry Stephenson, Marta Walker, Pat Riley, Debbie Nesbitt, Rhon- Debbie Jennings, Pam Curtiss, Janice Heap, Carol Webb. Warriorettes - Page 141 YZ 4-ar :gum ,,,, . .JE f Q is 43 nf . w'l' .sv-iff W Meetings after school mixed With Parliamentary procedure. Laughter and fun. Filling Thanksgiving baskets For needy families. Christmas caroling in German. Latin, French or Spanish. Learningaskillto Prepare fora career. Teas. fashion shows and Parties highlighting activities. Car washes and bake sales Raisefundstora Worthy cause. Workingtogether for Acommon goal. Unity, from individuals combining Accomplishing a purpose. Through co-operation VVe discover citizenship. German, French Key Word Enthusiasm The German Club dedicated many of its activities to the study of German and its people. Throughout the year club members constructed and displayed color- ful bulletin boards dealing with their chief interest, Germany. These bulletin boards were located in the room of their sponsor, Mrs. Marie Gish. An Enthusiastic Group is the phrase which best descirbed the French Club duringthe past year. By selling bracelets of orange and blue during the foot- ball season, club members helped to encourage school spirit. Their success was owed to their officers and sponsor. .,-wqewwmmmftamx German Club ROW 1: Mike Gannon, Brent Honor, Russ Lisonbee, Mark Wahl, Bryce McCrea, Gene Nelson. ROW 2: Robert Martin, Frank Bradshaw, Pat Nitzel, Douglas Orr, John Albin, David Bayer, Jan Kalmbach, Marilyn Isley, Pamela Penrod. ROW 3: Nikki Gibbons, Craig Larson, Denny Anderson, Cameron McKay, Carol Lynde, Mike Rinker, Fred Goodman, Kent Brooksby, Janet Skoglund, Kip Stahl, Andi Waldsmith, Barbara Fricke, Carmelita Navarrete. Not pictured: Douglas Donald and Bruce Brake. French Club ROW 1: Jill Farmer, Ed Torrez, Nick Ashby, Ed Flores, Brenda Helton. ROW 2: Discussing an arrangement picture on dis- play are German Club officers: Bruce Brake, Frank Bradshaw, Douglas Donald and Car- melita Navarrete. Page 144 - German and French Club Lynn Sabo, Sherry Stephenson, Judy Lynch, Diane Papallo, Pat Villicana, Irene Rodriquez. ROW 3: Angie Dallas, Becky Knight, Linda Hoyt, Sheila Southerland, Martha Villicana, Shir- ley Miller, Kathy Honetschlager, Vickie Rang, Andrea Torrez, Dawn Dahlman, Carmelita Navarrete, Brenda Williams, Kris Leaf, Carla De Masi. a Spanish Club ROW 1: Jeannine Langfitt, Barbara Nicolaus, Karen Force, Sylvia Dusenberry, Patti Robbins, Jackie Rourke, Karen Stolk, Linda Ridder, Bonnie Mason, Sam Schurig, Denise Pitton, Carmen Quintana, Juanita Martinez, Mary Matsumoto, David Rowe. ROW 2: Sandra Krauel, Jan Seidel, Nancy Wagoner, Lynn Lopresti, Edna Gathier, Trina Diaz. Joan VanLuchene, Valerie Dailey, Becky Shaw, Norma Sanchez, Candy Johanson. Clara Travezo, lzzandra Flowers, Sandi McLain, Alice Navarrete, Linda Hom. ROW 3: Juana Melia, Diann Olvis, Barbara Woods, Brenda Bird, Joyce Matsumoto, Mari McDonald, Wave Mason, John Hestand, Jim Jenkins, Linda Aceves, Delia Ochowa, Mary Lou Padilla, Irene Rodriquez, Angie Dal- lis, Mary Hopper. ROW 4: Kris Johnson, Mary Arbogast, Janet Sloan, Dorothy Williams, Mary Winterstein, Carol Tone, Elizabeth Berres, Susan Chadwick. Rollie Pomeroy, Brenda Barton, Ignacio Nixon, Larry Coleman, David Cates, Mark Rowlay, Mike Cornelius. Wayne Brandt. Spanish, Latin Clubs Sing X'mas Carols The Spanish Club experienced a rewarding year. Those who held membership had the opportunity to participate in various activities scheduled by the offi- cers. These activities included a downtown bake sale and candy selling, both proving to be extremely profit- able. Selected as officers were Sam Schurig, Bonnie Mason, Linda Ridderand Karen Stolk. Mr. Kenneth Flake served as club sponsor. .' Selling tamales for Spanish club to Bobby Contreras are club mem- bers: Berta Sanchez, Bonnie Mason Cclub vice-presidentj and Lynn Lopresti. Although the membership count wasn't very high for the Latin Club, it was a very ambitious group. They experienced an exciting event during the Christmas season by having a combined hayride and caroling party. They had the opportunity to listen to George Urbina's talk on his summer trip to Austria, which greatly interested the club members. Pictured around a table are Latin club members: Robbie Patten, Patrick Egan, Jan Hutzel, Teresa Froncek, Larry Shill, Bobbie Stockdale, tclub presidentj, Carolyn Campbell, Tracy Mead, Susan McRorie. This year's club sponsor was Mr. Jorth Richardson. it ,HSE f . r T ,ff . -.,:-.V--.aw -'::a,52-g.3f':-:J A . ,jjj ,. , I -' ii ,W if Q T 2 5,73 K J , 5 - ' , if - 3' , is 'K spark, ,,, V ,K--3 Q i j f st. GAA. ROW 1: Nascha Pesetsky, Janis Sanders, Marlene Allen, Da- nette Price, Juanita Martinez, Carol Webb, Kristen Roberts, Liz Flur, Susan Jones, Cindy Laasch, Joyce Matsumoto, Neeta Day, Linda Buntin, Mickie Swanty, Ruth Corson, Yolanda Aquilar, Paula Peter- son, Debbie Kartchner, Karen Benzel, Barbara Woods, Ruth Bach- ert, Julie Markwell, Janine Merrill, Jackie Smith, Carol Nichols. ROW 2: Mary Matsumoto, Dinah Hom, Nancy Potts, Mercy Moreno, Cathy Smith, Angie Dallas, Lila Howard, Kathy Randall, Shannon Howard, Linda Jones, Soila Pantoja, Gloria Pena, Becky Rodriquez, Ena Rod- riquez, Shirley Oldenburg, Marce Bartow, Jeri Gadberry, Lynne Lali- berte, Gloria Barajas, Carmen Castillo, Judy McGown, Jan Seidel, Barbara Harville, Hairy Face. ROW 3: Janet Antone, Margaret Wel- lington, Myrna James, Irene Rodriquez, Bonnie Makil, Janie Mere- dith, Susan Clarke, lris Obershaw, Billie Hobbs, Sue Rhoton, Dalia Ochoa, Carolyn Tobin, Juana Mejia, Louis Clah, Anna Ortiz, Norma Sanchez, Becky Shaw, lzzandra Flowers, Shirley Miller, Kathy Schwalbe, Brenda Thompson. ROW 4: Debbie Swanty, Andrea Tor- rez, Mary Enriquez, Linda Young, Patti Mandival, Darcey Carlson, Annie Rodriquez, Sophia Barraza, Pam Penrod, Lorraine Fisher, Carolyn Yaw, Judy Christensen, Karen Ashcroft, Mary Lollis, Debbie Brachart, Whylene Sirrine, Kathy Tiffany, Connie Wallace, Lupe Al- varado, Betty McDonaId, Virginia Robles. GAA Girls Participate In Tournaments K ,.- . 7' Y ,.v Af , f 'rl 1 -,ff ' '?2,.r. ' .vga if X ',i!g:5.l':1 -ff i . ' 1 It .4 ,si 'slit tiimi 'V .i fx: ,yfi X ,ff - ,f5y.zf?-,f.i,:-,f 4 1 '.Q'f -4' itvdffr ' . ' wiv:-4 1 0 -M, 4LXiLAy.f ., irtiiqfa t bs iyfg' nf , ' 'f lr wlif f an 1 ..- ' '35, 4 P 1 15 -I Practicing for a GAA volleyball tournament against selected teams of the club are Norma Sanchez, lzzandra Flowers, Becky Shaw, and trying vigorously to catch a net ball, Shirley Miller. Frequently the girls not only play among themselves, but against members of GAA organizations from other schools. When this is arranged, both clubs select the girls who are best qualified, thus, making a good impres- sion and encouraging competition between different schools. Page 146 - GAA The purpose of GAA was to encourage the girls of Westwood to take an active part in outdoor or indoor sports. The club was based on a point system, giving points for attendance and extracurricular services. Special thanks was owed to their two sponsors, Miss Sally Bixby and Miss Barbara Davis. GAA officers, Joyce Matsumoto Cpresidentj, Linda Buntin Ctrea- surerj, Neeta Day Cvice-presidentb and Cindy Laash isecretaryb dis- cuss a brief meeting with other club members, Ordinarily the girls would be dressed in their regular P.E. uniforms since the club rules require it: but this meeting was not prescheduled. Not pictured are the representatives chosen to represent the seniors, juniors and sophies which are chosen by the members themselves. Masque 8: Dagger, Dance Shows Talent Masque gl Dagger consisted of a group of students who had the abili- ty to act and perform on stage. These club members contributed immensely as far as entertainment goes: therefore, they deserved cred- it for their performances viewed by the students and the public. Not only did they enjoy participating, but they had the opportunity to at- tend several productions, including Gone With The Wind. The members of Dance Club ex- perienced a very enthusiastic year. They had the opportunity to partici- pate in several performances shown in Shepherd Auditorium throughout the year, includingthe Christmas assembly which was thought by many students as an excellent dis- play of talent. Attending various dance concerts was also part of the scheduled activities accomplished. The club members met after vigorously to school and tried improve their skill and ability to dance. CPresidentJ. Masque 8. Dagger ROW 1: Dennis Ryan, Tom Travisano, Greg Mastroni, Chip Boynton, John Smith. ROW 2: Ken Foote, Doug Donald, Bob Wilke, Melvin O'Donnal, Don Shirley, Dan Reed, Mr. Jay D. Jones, Csponsorl. ROW 3: Chris Moffat, Debbie Hatch, Diane Marks, Charlotte For- sythe, Jeri Ritchie, Paula Morris, Sally Arnett, Connie Thorne, Patty Baronowski. ROW 4: Lau- rie Tefft, Jane Hamilton, Joyce Williams, Janet Shumway, Netta Day, Kathy Lisonbee, Chris Houser, Marilyn Bird, Linda Peterson, Mary Ellen Dearth. Not pictured: John Merrill Dance Club ROW 1: Lorraine Magnusson, Pam Curtiss, Linda Bun- tin, Jennifer Thompson, Debby Alkire, Nicki Whitaker, Corliss Whit- ing, Sonia Gomez, Diane Marks, Carla Monroe, Sally Stephens, Car- olyn Simmons. ROW 2: Debbie Buchsbaum, Marilee Blalack, Kaye Carlson, Carol Webb, Karen Perkins, Barbara Hurd, JoAnn Enos, Terry Frank, Kathy Willan, Jackie Smith, Kathleen Whetten, Karen Ashcroft, Judy Christenson. ROW 3: Karen Loft, Wanda Scott, Mari- lyn Bird, Joyce Kelly, Junie Vaughn, Kathy Volckman, Debbie Fish, Debbie Jennings, Debby Nesbitt, Marce Bartow, Shirley Oldenburg, Debbie Braafhart. ROW 4: Barbara Pennington, Jean Allderdge, Lin- da Hom, Cindy Laasch, Julie Duthie, Cheryl Leslie, Susan Brimley, Bonnie Connoly, Lorraine Fisher, Carolyn Yaw. ROW 5: Patty Boyle. Brenda Hetlon, Laurie Tefft, Kathy Wood, Moneta Murdock, Marilyn Miller, Beverly French, Sylvia Robertson. ROW 6: Rhonda Smith, Darlene Koch, Sherry Martin, Marta Walker, Diane Papallo. Masque 81 Dagger and Dance Club - Page 147 I lbs- Pimapa Club ROW 1: Daryne Jaun, Carmen Martinez, Rosie Tsosie, Barbara Miguel, Brad Sampson. ROW 2: Roberta Williams, Janet Antone, Margaret Wellington, Cathy Smith, Patrica Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Geldarski Csponsorb. ROW 3: Myrna James, Nenita Manuel, Myra Andrews, Diane Miguel, Glenda Enos, Jonell Emerson, Mrs. Elizabeth White Csponsorj. ROW 4: Beverly Wakale, Murry Andrews, Lemuel Wood, Dennis James, Tony Lenard, Raymond Jaun, Robin Grey, Coach Willie Peete Qsponsorb. Pimapa's Hold Talent Show The Pimapa Club had many interesting and exciting activities. They presented a talent program with the help ofthe Phoe- nix Indian School and St. John's Indian School. The Pimapa Club added a great deal to the Warrior spirit. The Electronics Club was different from most other clubs at Westwood in that its main goal was simply to let the students of Westwood use the facilities of the Industrial Arts building open to them after school. Many of the boys had the opportunity to build electronic equipment. 1 U' To gain a basic knowledge of electricity and how it works is the chief goal of the Electronics Club. Club members Rick Kukilies, Sandy Marks, Bill Beach, Bob Robertson and Grant Meinecke participate in after school meetings by working and evaluating expensive and Page 148 - Pimapa and Electronics Club I .Y .4 D complicated machinery in an effort to accomplish their established goals. This additional experience possibly will benefit the members in their future years. Sergeant-at-arms Stu Hogue shows Lyle Power that punishment is necessary to obtain order in any organization. Electronics Club ROW 1: Peter Willan, sponsor Mr. Al France, Charles Totterdale. ROW 2: Stephen Morrison, Charles Len- hart, Alan Lynn. ROW 3: Larry Shill, Gerald McGuire, Roy Connoly. ROW 4: Bill Beach, Darrel Russon, Kenneth Millyard. ROW 5: Richard Luth, Dennis Ryan, Kenneth Foote. Activities Spark Octagon Club The Octagon Club had many useful activities that it executed during the year, some of which, related to our school. Working at home football games by selling refreshments to spectators proved very prosperous and extremely appreciative, though this was one of their regular tasks. Other services performed were acting as ushers at an Optimist Club banquet, helping at the Arizona State Student Council Convention and raising money for the A.F.S. student fund. Octagon Club ROW 1: Gary Jackson, sponsor lVlr. Millard Conover, George Urbina, Brad Parker. ROW 2: Jon Kokanavich, Jack Giroux, Blaine, Iraynor,,John Blake. ROW 3: Tom Duckworth, Don Brock- wayqiCharlie Ryde-'R Randy Day. ROW 4: Robert Gadberry, Lyle Pow- er, Delnnisfweeise, Chris Shields. ROW 5: Chip Stauffer, Stu Hogue, Larry Perkins, Dennis Shields, Craig Penrod, Steve Huffaker, Kevin Bailey. .Q J 'Sis BPTIMEST Chess and Science Urge Participation Chess Club ROW 1: Richard Louie, Pete Johnson, Jim Foran, Joe Green, Ed Wunch. ROW 2: Jim The Westwood Chess Club, spon- sored by Mr. Ralph Lee, took chess as its only purpose. During the meetings, the members played chess and taught the game to those wishing to learn. Members also played enthusiastically in tourna- ments. These were climaxed with an interscholastic chess contest in December to which Westwood sent its four top players. The purpose of the Science Club was to encourage its members to expand their knowledge of the var- ious fields of science by studying and evaluating experiments con- ducted not only inside but outside the classroom as well. As part of their accomplished activities, field trips were made to certain areas of the valley for scientific observation. Pitts, Jeff Louie, Merkel McLendon, Dave Hackett, Kenneth Lynn, Ed Torrez, John Walker. Obersving a display for Science Club are Ri- chard Louie, Dave Nichols, Dennis Sowards and Alan Williams. Science Club ROW 1: Dennis Sowards, Susan Pace, Allen Tom, Linda Graves, Alan Williams, Dave Nichols, Jean Bunch. ROW 2: Fred Kikilies, Alma Taylor, Richard Luth, Keith Wagaoner, Gordon Smith, Kelvin Bailey, Randy Allred, Melvin Palmer, Richard Cannon, and Ken deMasi. ROW 3: Ken Friddle, Kenneth Smith, Richard Louie. ige 150-Chess And Science Club J X 3 af 7E W . . 'rhie' it 4341 V - -at-on Pictured here are D.E.C.A. members Doug Buck- mister, Carol Dawes, and Chris Hoeye. Besides working at different stores in the valley they also construct displays, and run an organized club. Here some of the officers are discussing a class- room display forthe month of November. D.E.C.A. ROW 1: Stephanie Knight, Mary Galvan, Norma Medina, Vicki Ward. ROW 2: Betsy Dillahunt, Sonny Rossing, Doug Buckmister, Jim Lewis, Diana Martin, Dixie Adams, Estelle Vetter, Diane Gonzales. ROW 3: Jeff Senn, Charles Malherbe, Dan Geraghty, Tom Johnson Susan Jones, Chris Hoeye, Suzy Cokeley, Maynard Sargent, Carol Dawes, Gary DeVol Charles Crismon. DECA and WAM Construct and Observe The Westwood branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America was open to those currently enrolled in distributive education classes. Members strived to achieve a better social understanding through voca- tional experience, leadership training and civic re- sponsibility. Westwood Association of Mathematicians, better known as WAM, was designed for those who had an interest in the field of math. Under the direction of their president, Richard Louie, and sponsor, Mr. Wayne Slade, they were able to develop cooperation among the group. W.A.M. ROW 1: Ken Friddle, Jim Swanson, Dennis Sowards, Jeff Wil- Snumpter, Murry Everson, Cameron McKay, Marlene Hall, Barry Gil- Iiams, Jim Thomas, Richard Louie, Mr. Wayne Slade fSponsorj. itiuk, Brenda Bird. ROW 3: Mike Ross, Jim Brafford, Gordon Smith, ROW 2: Keith Waggoner, Emery Chase, Kent Brooksby, Dixon Randall Allred, Alma Taylor, Ken deMasi, Ken Foote, Ralph Reed. D.E.C.A. and W.A.M.-Page 151 W , Thoroughly involved in their work, Heather Fuller, Mike Cummard, Karen Godfrey and Randy Bingham indulge in silk screening posters for Crafts Club. Crafts Club ROW 1: Heather Fuller, Karen Godfrey, Nancy Cisty. Carol Dawes, Barbie Pennington, John Tackett, Bob Salas. ROW 2: Bob Figueroa, Gerald McGuire, Mark Stechnij, Bill Simonds, Stefan Stechnil, Pete Quintana. ROW 3: Mike Cummard, John Shindledeck- er, Steve Cooley, Mike Cornelius. ROW 4: Larry Stewart, Randy Bingham, Mike Richards, Kirk Koenig, Jim Raimonde, Kent Koenig. Page 152 - F.F.A. And Crafts Club F.F.A. ROW 1:Tom Kogswell, Daryl Taylor. Sid C Steve Pierce, Gordon Ray, Carl Johnson, Jim C Randy Porter, Dave Palmer. ROW 2: Mr. Ken Evans sor, Melvin Johnson, John Moore, John Shindlei Doss Deutscher, Doug Randall, Bob Falconer, Da nings, Allene McLellan, Sharon Smith, Barbara Hu 'lk P14 -v , 5 F.F.A. Officers: Parliamentarian-Carl Johnson, Treas.-Bob Ohlund, Reporter-Melvin Johnson, Secretary-Harold Compton, Pres.-Joe Salas, V. Pres.-Eddy Johnson, Sentinel-Fred Hunsaker. Serving as Crafts Club officers are: Vice-President-Mark Stechnij, Secretary-Carol Dawes and President-Jim Raidmonde. ood ROW 3: Joe Salas, Larry Motes, Harold Comp- ateve Hether, Bob Ohlund, Binki Beaugureau, Ken ng Mel Denning, Rusty McCulla, Darryl Fuller, Larry Dennis Hanks, Fred Hunsaker, Ken DeMasi, Rod- ay Mr, Leo Peterson-sponsor. Speaking out at one of the many oratory sessions held, junior member of the Westwood Speech and Debate Team, n, wins honor for her school and team. Crafts, F.F.A. Contribute To Campus, While Speech And Throughout the year the Crafts Club spent hours after school silk screening posters in orderto earn money for a scholarship which was given to an out- standing art student at the end of the year. The club also presented to the school a reproduction of a fa- mous lndian painting honoring our foreign exchange student. Westwood's chapter of the F.F.A. began the year with a firewood sale. The group participated in the Arizona National Livestock Show in January and then worked on a project to beautify the school campus. At the year's end, various members of the club were awarded for outstanding farming, forestry and agri- culture. Westwood students who enjoy public speaking or have a desire to improve their speaking ability were members of the Speech Club. This year the club con- ducted panel discussions and worked on radio editori- als for KALF. Each year the club sponsors a student's participation in a summer forensics workshop. The 1967 ASU workshop was attended by Beth Tryon. The Speech and Debate Team represents Westwood in Arizona state speech competition. Many practice sessions were held with Mesa High School, while stu- dents traveled to various high schools for competi- tion. Debate Wm Honors r a ,fe 2076 LJLX K Speech Club ROW 1: Beth Tryon, Glenda Keyworth, Mary Ellen Dearth, Joan Van Luchene, Brenda Nielson. ROW 2: Dan Reed, Clif- ton Card, Dave Reeder, John Hestand, John Pew, Mike England. Speech Club - Page 153 af :f of Future Teachers ROW 1: Iris Obershaw, Patty Darner, Beth Cluff, Alma Taylor, Bob Fitzsimmons, Tim Morrison, Jon Pace, Joan Mc- Kay, Barbara Fricke, Kathy Morris, Marilyn Heap, Sue Frost. ROW 2: Debbie Cates, Paula Jarocha, Susie Johnson, Qajegjcott, Jeanine Blau, Carol Manderscheid, Jane Brown, Barba'ra'S'eidle, Judy Dror- baugh, Lynette Cluff, Noreen Walters, Yolanda Pena. ROW 3: Kay Gunnell, Melody Ray, Ann Jones. Linda Andrews, Barbara Boyle, FTA Club Adopts Fa Future Teachers officers reminisce while looking at the cIub's scrap- book. They are: fseatedj Barbara Fricke, Joan McKay. Standing are Kathy Morris and Iris Obershaw. Page 154- F.T.A. 'K 1, 1 x.,,L, Sherry Roe, Sue Thompson, Carmelita Nararrete, Nikki Gibbons, Janet Cooper, Susan Merrill, Ginger Shill, Francis Chandler, Candy Johannson, Mary Cottam. ROW 4: Claree Rogers, Sharon Brown, June Arbogast, Marla Voss, Janice Jones, Norma Watkins, Pat Ar- nold, Sharon Vance, Linda Cooley, Peg Anderson, Becky Knight, Vicki DeWitt, Marilyn Lilly, Jana Shelley, Kathy Moore, Linda Bingh- am. mily At Christmas The purpose of the FTA was to promote the teaching profession by giving members an opportunity to ex- plore it through speakers, films and personal observa- tion. The club philosophized that everyone is a teacher but needs inspiration to help them decide if they would like to make teaching their profession. The FTA adopted a family for Christmas. Making ornaments for the family's Christmas tree are Kathy Morris, Joan McKay, Iris Ober- shaw and Barbara Fricke. FHE And FNA Help Needy Organizations The Future Homemakers of America was the nation- al organization of girls and boys studying homemak- ing in high schools of the United States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The over-all goal of the organi- zation was to help individuals improve personal, fami- ly and community living, now and in the future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jo Wilson and Mrs. Wilda Merrill, club sponsors, members of the club participated in learning the arts of cake decorating and making items to inhance the beauty of their homes. With Mrs. Anna Cramer as their sponsor, the Future Nurses Club succeeded in being one of the most active clubs here at Westwood, despite its size. During the course of the year, the FNA toured different hospitals, saw films and heard lectures given by various trained nurses around the Valley. They were guests of the stu- dent nurses at Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix, where they were given an introduction to life and its activities. Future Nurses Association ROW 1: Christine Meyerpeter, Kathy Yee, Kathy Tally. ROW 2: Jackie Rourke, Janice Weber, Julie Duthie, Bar- bara Boyle. Future Home Economists ROW 1: Mrs. Jo Wilson, sponsor, Debbie Owens, Judy Cooper, Noreen Walters, Bonnie Culli, Janice Allen. ROW 2: Sharon Slade, Parliamentariang Beth Whiteley, Treasurer, Sue Shepard, Vice-President: Joane Clement, Secretary, Barbara Bessey, President: Mrs. Wilda Merrill, sponsor. ROW 3: Coleen Schake, Beth Cluff, Pat Tobin, Marilyn Lilly, Janet Cooper, Susan Pace, Janet Sloan, Jan Seidel, Joyce Youngkins, Sheila Spavin. Not pictured: Debbie Stone, Historian and Publicity Chairman. F.H.E. and F.N.A. - Page 155 ICE, COE Discover Possible Careers The Industrial Cooperative Education program was to demonstrate to the community what the schools were doing to prepare the youth for future jobs. The motto of V.l.C.A. was preparing youth for leadership in the world of work. They performed special service pro- jects durlng the year such as adopting a family for Christmas and inviting the lVlarc School children for a day at the zoo. At the conclusion of the year, they used the money they raised to have a combined banquet with Westwood and Mesa High. It was in honor of the employer, employee and sponsor. Cooperative Office Education was a business educa- tional program that provided its members with office experience. The students of Westwood who were en- rolled in this class gained not only experience ln the business world but learned to cooperate with others. They developed a sense of responsibility through classroom theories and techniques which was their first step in choosing office careers. The students spent half a day in school participating in regular sen- lor class requirements. The remaining half of the day was spent at their on-the-job training station where they had been assigned earlier. L. Judy Wendt Qleftj instructs Suzie Weber and Jane Johnson on pro- C O E ROW 1 Joan Thomas Frances Rodriquez Noreen Walters perfiling techniques. Sandy Palmer ROW 2 Kathy Gonzales Linda Cates Martha Swital Page 156 - i.c.E. beth Roinuse, Chris Jauriqui. ROW 3: Tom Coqswell. Dewain Con- While working at Royal College of Beauty, Sherry Schrader combs nolly, Gerald Hogan, Dennis Malone, James Ober. Karrie Coppock's hair with Chris Jauriqui, Eileen Wilson and Kath- ryn Coyle observing. Q., with N. 5 ' .tj ,- E r .5 Q x., l J sw ' z - ,,,,,,...,,.----N -' Us - np. --ip v f 7A ,i., sii, , .,.. ..,., , ski, Genie Oberle. ROW 3: Judy Wendt, Suzie Weber, Shiela Scott, l.C.E. officers: Thelma Johnson, Jim Ober, sponsor Ken Thompson, Jane Johnson, Jane Ellis. Sherry Schrader and Brenda Fletchall. C.O.E. - Page 157 To Meet Deadlines Staff Works Hard Judy Noll, Chieftain editor, made many changes in the design and format of this year's yearbook. For the first time in Mesa, a 9 x 12 page size was used in mak- ing this book a collegiate type publication. A new senior photographer was selected. Mr. Cordy Cooke, owner of Photography by Eric, photographed almost 600 seniors plus each administrator, teacher and staff member. A new type style was decided upon by the editors and more headlines and copy blocks were used. The bold use of color, the theme design, the intri- cate tableau for the inside covers and the lines of verse used throughout the introduction pages and the division pages were invisioned by our editors Judy and Cathy, and aided greatly by Mary Robertson, our art editor. Perhaps the most difficult task this year was compiling the advertising section. Using a photo type layout was a new inovation and a time consum- ing one. Connie Stewart, Becky Merrill and Jayne Wright spent four months going to the various busi- nesses in Mesa and the surrounding cities taking pictures, gathering information and writing up the ads. The staff hopes that the readers enjoy this pub- lication. 'S I a .s sl ...M ' Md,,,,,..,--v-'P' ,,,,....--av' l K .,,.. 4 L f 3 'sri' M .fs-'if' Chieftain editor, Judy Noll, and co-editor, Cathy Vander Sluis, look to Mr. John Donovan for advise while discussing important layouts, copy, captions and pictures for the yearbook. Other staff members also consider Mr. Donovan an excellent source of much needed in- formation concerning yearbook planning. ls this true? Could it really be possible? The Chieftain staff members think so as they rush to another picture taking assignment led by Page 158 - Chieftain Staff DF HES! -- their fearless leader, the Red Baron, so that they can complete the various deadlines for the 1968 Chieftain. -se ,- Q ips. :Jiri Gin... 0 . Q.. Discussing the advertising pictures with Mr. George Eccles, photo lab advisor, is the sixth period class which includes Connie Stewart, Pat Bauer, Becky Merrill and Jayne Wright. Advertising helps defer the cost of the yearbook, and this year it is done by use of one pic- ture for each advertisement. Ummm, ummm, is just one of the cheers that senior editors Kay Zaharis and Norma Fuhr display to the class weekly. Looking at them with glee are Marlene Hall and Janet Hutzel. Of course, this class is not all play and no work, but this releases the tension built up by putting together a yearbook. Y iq .mag --1... Surrounding Jim Foran, the only boy in the fifth period class, as he gets the treatment are Chris Wiggins, Vaunie Sevey. Karen Perkins, Jean ie Tibshraeny, Mary Robertson and Susan Dahl. Jim takes orders and does the dirty work for Chris and contributes much to the sports sec tion. i Q ' I I ff-LN f . f. ' ie' ,:,5veifg++.,-' ,gg fi Q , , v 4 3, , . F, 7 ' A e 2 X. - AA ,, s . K , q , .ff 11- di in , W M 1 nip W , 'L 792' ., W .x' 'is . 7 Mrk' 4 J.. xy 5 A V N, A ,L,fzg, ,fa-AQ. i ff , , , V 1 i Q fe , Fourth period class members Jill Waddell, Marilyn Karr, Marlene Shel- ly, Mila Milano, Sue Brimley, Darlene Koch and Norma Sanchez are shown spread around the only boy in the class, Doug Mayne. This class puts out the sophomore and junior sections and also does quite a bit of the organizations section. Chieftain Staff - Page 159 , - T xii' War Chant And Photo Lab Work Together 1 I Y 7 ,f f ..f, Co-editor: Lyn Evans Co-editor: Patty Elgas Slums War Chant was the student newspaper published bi-monthly by the newspaper staff with help from the journalism class and the Mesa Tribune oltice. This publica- tion contained a variety of articles: news stories, sports, editorials and features. Without the help ofthe Photo Lab, Westwood publications would have been without the many pictures they needed for use. The photographers who took the pictures and developed them, and the secretaries who kept a file of the pictures were under the direction of lVlr. George Eccles. The literary magazine,Tohyah!, was edited this year by Chris Wiggins. Collect- ed short stories, essays and poems by the students constituted the magazine. uw f f 1 'WWNOU Dsuu s-'W'-q C' L won War Chant Staff ROW 1: Nora Richardson, Leslie Day, Jeri Ritchie, Sue MacDowell, Roger Simpson, Bruce Williams, Greg Mastroni, Zoanne Smith, Linda Westbrook, Cheri Billiet. ROW 2: Linda Greider, Linda Stone, Bootsie Steele. Page 160 - War Chant Tohyah! Staff ROW 1: Chris Wiggins, Mary Robertson, Mary Ellen Vaos, Dana Tibbit, Cathy Martin. 'S- 'Y Photo Lab Secretaries: ROW 1: Sheila Southerland, Michelle Sea- graves. ROW 2: Izzandra Flowers, JoAnne Roberts, Kriston Roberts. ROW 3: Orvi Watkins, Carla Monroe, Sherry Roe. Not pictured: Karen Coleman, Diane Bergquist, Junella Willaims. gl Dearth, Susan McQuown, Kathy Gruner. ROW 2: Claudia Flack, Liz Photographers: ROW 1: Gary Lee, Sue MacDoweII, Don Button. ROW 2: John Albin Chead photographerj, Valentine Galvan. Mark Thomp- son, Randall Bingham. ROW 3: Dennis Malone, Frank De Veau, Brent Corwin, Jerry Hogan. Not pictured: Stu Hogue, Tohyah! and Photo Lab - Page 161 Q ... 1 i - Interact Club ROW 1: Brent Bunker, Jeff Quinn, Chet Arnett, Secre- Ed Gardner, Dave Schweers, David Passey, David Jarvis, John Kerr. tary, Chip Boynton - President, Rob Evans - Vice-President, Joe ROW 3: Don Arnett, Bobby Bradshaw, Mark Brinton, Dean Steffey, Cramer. ROW 2: Don Stapley, Dan White, Dave Petersen, David Cluft, Blair Driggs, Randy Bunker, David Evans. , .i i ,K The Los Sinombres are a group of students selected from the var- ious choruses to sing in this special organization. ROW 1: Brant Lay ton, Duncan Scott- Vice President, Keith Dixon, Rodger Simpson Scott Coffin. ROW 2: Sheena Fry - Secretary, Barbara Arnett, Mari lee Blalack, Laraine Bethancourt, Carolyn Simmons, Jane Hamil Page 162-Interact And Los Sinombres ton, Chris Moffett, Billie Hobbs. ROW 3: Bruce Brake, Nancy Open- shaw - President, Ford Willham, Carol Anderson, Doug Donald, Cindy Burrell, Ken Barnes, Paul Shockman. Not Pictured are: David Petersen, Craig Stewart, Norman Watkins. They perform with other choruses at concerts. Mr. Laurence DelRae is their director. ift of Music nown To Many Among the many musical organiza- tions at Westwood were the Los Sin- ombres, Honor Band, Orchestra, Varsity Band and the J. V. Band. Los Sinombres, sponsored by Mr. Laurence Del Rae, sang pop and folk music for different conven- tions around the valley and state. Honor Band is the top group ofthe Varsity Band. They played at A.S.U., Tucson and various concerts at school. The Orches- tra had two concerts, one a Concherto Concerto and the other a History of Mu- sic. Varisty Band played at football games, the State Fair and a festival in the fall and spring at A.S.U. They also trav- eled to Tucson and performed there. Westwood's Junior Varsity Band partici- pated inthe Chandler football game half- tlme activities. Members of Westwood Concert Choir rehearse for an evening program. They perform for various concerts and assemblies at school under the direction and leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth White. Many hours of practice are put into a program. f RV lg. Qu KC.-.iq ff.k :ii Orchestra ROW 1: Peggy Nichols, Gerry Meyers, Cheryl Arnold, Ly- nette Reed, Dorothy Williams, Charlene Meyers, Debbie Braafhart, Kathy Henshall, Cindy Worthington, Julia Rollins, Kathy Schwalbe, Val Smith, Margaret Higgins, Bonnie Mason, Mary Lea Moore, Mar- lene Guthrie. Laree Maughan. ROW 2: Elaine Monteirth, Barbara Nelson, Janet Sloan, Kathy Peterson. Nancy Openshaw, Peggy Kear, Annell Bradshaw, Laurie Leavitt, Loyce Handley, Marilyn Bird, San- .. WG?-'-we ' ,,. .Mi - . 'Y' ' it ' f-isixt? . dra Krauel, Nikki Ford, Ellen McDowell. ROW 3: Elaine Del Castillo. Carol Lisonbee, Geri Cummard, Alan Williams, Joan McKay, Kathy Woog, Marilyn Niller, Becky Hester, Susan Peterson, Nedra Flake. ROW 4: Judy Miller, Roger Simpson. Fred Smith, Mark Eagleburger, Dean Ayres. Don Shirley, Emory Chase. Mike Smith. John Merrill, Denny Palmer, David Nichols, Randy Westbrook, Dennis Barr, Joe Taylor, Richard Louie, Kathy Llsonbee. Orchestra - Page 163 R f:wl9i35fCSf l Girls' Chorus ROW 1: Mary Cottom, Maree Ewart, Barbara Tucker, Eva Vensor, Rhonda Willis. ROW 2: Marilee Blalack, Joyce Johnson, Lana Smith, Carlene Christopher, Nancy Noble, Gerry Meyers. ROW 3: Denna Robson, Mary Henderson, Debbie Jennings, Wendy Anderson, Glenda Keyworth, Janet Tolman. ROW 4: Nedra Flake, Peggy Wood, Mary Jane Berner, Ofie Padilla, Julie Franks. Marta Walker. ROW 5: Joan McKay, Roberta Williams, Bonnie Connally, Francis Flack. Marianne Chapman. Karen Ashcroft. ROW 6: Sandra Denton, Sherry Martin, Jackie Byice, Debbie McClelland. Melissa Bramsen, Andrea Stewart. ROW 7: Pat Tobin, Jean Miller. Doris Henderson, Linda Jones, Norma Fuhr, Lynette Colman. ROW 8: Doris Livingston, Cris Coombs, Joanne Roberts, Sue McDowell, Jill Waddell,Kathi Goettl. ROW 9: Cindy Burrel, Kathy Younker, Choral And Band Group Perform At SchooL Connnunhy Functions Boys' Chorus ROW 1: Craig Bateman, Randy Bunker, Scott Coffin, wards. ROW 4: Paul Shockman, Brant Layton, John Wilkens, Don Duncan Scott, Gerald McClelland, Steve Hilton, Bruce Ray, Mark Arnett. ROW 5: Gene Nelson, Bob Pennel, David Riggs, Torrey Brink- Hatch. ROW 2: Randy Walker, Charles LeSeuer, Blair Driggs, Craig erhotf, Doyle Foote, Larry Hemphill, Garth Toone. Randall, ROW 3: Ronald Cayton, David Cates, Neil Jarvey, Joe So- Page 164 - Girls' and Boys' Chorus Varsity Band ROW 1: Mary Robertson, Ophelia Padilla, Sunny Dull. ROW 2: John Cooper, Keith Dixon, Gary Milton, Scott Phelps, Bruce Williams, Steve Passey, Kenneth Barnes, Richard Grady, Tom Duck- worth, Dennis Lenhart, Kathy Wood, ROW 3: Sue Thompson, Connie Durham, Teela Thorson, Lindaffblsson, Marcy Janne, Gaylene Leav- itt, Shirene Cummins, Kathy Arnett, Carol Anderson, Kathy Morris, Cathy Vander Sluis, Dean Petty, Edie Davis, Tom Olmstead. Bonnie Gray, ROW 4: Sandy Kowal, Kathy Verdoorn, Sharon Anderson, Brenda Williams, Barbara Mason, Floyd Bingham, Nancy Myers, Sherry Martin, Ann Reeder, Jeannine Moore, Judy Miller, Loyce Handley, Renee Berentz, Cindy Sturm. ROW 5: Pete Deltoro, San- ford Marks. Darrel Vegh, Sam Shurig, Gordon Smith, John Morgan, Eric Schultz. Alrna Taylor, Baldo Barragan, Richard Hom, Bob Caru- fel, Jesse Smith, Ivan Makil, Linda Graves, Bob Ortland, Larkin Pal- mer, David Drorbaugh, Donald Grace. ROW 6: Laurie Leavitt, Mike Danielsen, Mike Britten, Zen Miller, David Nichols, Torrey Brinker- hoff. Nicki Ford, Gary Vegh, Randall Allred, Kent Brooksby, Kelley Boyle, Larry Murdock, ScottCoffin, Melvin O'Donnel, Olin Teftt, Steve Ikeda, Brant Layton, Richard Borrusch, Larry Vegh. i fi? Junior Varsity Band ROW 1: Mary Moore, Sandra Krauel. ROW 2: Manuel Delci, Randi Warren, Cathy Tally, Mary Jo Duve, Sharene Stowe-Rains, Marlene Shelley, Bonnie Makil, Jonell Emerson, Betty Weaver, Janice Jones, Cathy Smith, Alvina Espinoza, Cheryl Hop- kins. ROW 3: Charles Rugg, Barbara Harvelle, Rachelle Anderson, Kenneth Smith, Mike McGee, Ann Flake, Bobby Barrow, Sharon Thacker, Norman Roton, Perry Shoemaker, Ann Johnson, Brent Honor, Peggy Shell, Randy Nelson. ROW 4: Tom Moore, Les Jones, Mark Rowley, Peter Johnson, Howard Cottom, Joe Valensuela, Terry Little, Jay Nicholas, David Reeves, Pat White, Keith Falconer, Ned Andrews, Joe Acuna, Rick Daniels. ROW 5: Gary Zarr, Ken French, Elliot Saunders, Rick Morrison, Kip Stahl, Rena Stapley, Robin Haid- er, Paul Shockman, John Skinner, Bill Kelly, Lannie Frost, John Kerr. ROW 6: Mike Felix, Roy Holbrook, Frank Bradshaw, Bill Schwehr, Don Tipotsch, Arron Bradshaw. Dusty McWilliams, Robert Brinton, John Jorgenson, Jim Johnson, Steve Van de Steeg, Philip Satterlee, Jerry Ellsworth, Brent Brimhall. Varsity and Junior Varsity Band - Page 165 an - t i l' i 1 -,K wil .Q ' T p .- xf.. sei XS, A 2 la ' X, l is V2 Q, .915 'X . xx v The gavelsymbolotleadershiphs 1 ,2 -. 2. A Restinginyoung.buteagerhandsi W . 5 Q it a I A An orange banner draped ' f 1, i 4 7 5 dai' Acrossa blue robe. 'il 'XM si '1 Honoring scholastic achievement. 3 , . we 'la Debating. arguing and discussing World problems of peace V E x34 At Model U.N. Representing Westwood in Washington. D.C. Learningto understand your Fellovvrnan as well as Yourselfatlknytovvn. Establishinga cause. Reachinga goal and Accomplishing a purpose. Bringing honorto yourself, Your school and community. Through experience we Discover leadership. A 5 Student Council- Best Of All Possible The Student Council for the year 1967-68 was head- ed by Eric Freestone. The officers under him were Don Shirley, Vice President: Nancy Strong, Recording Sec- retary and CeCe Bartow, Corresponding Secretary. l Student Council had many important functions. It gave the student a chance to voice his opinion in the operation of his school. lt also helped promote school spirit. The Student Council met every morning, first period, to discuss various school activities. This year the State Student Council Convention was held at Westwood. lt was on the first and second of December. There were approximately eight hundred delegates from schools all over the state. Elaine Can- non and Mr. Barnhouse were the guest speakers. -- , , .,,.. ..,, H, it T One of the busiest and hardest working people in the school is Eric Student Council, ROW 1: Paula Schoonover, Jill Waddell, David Ja- Freestone, Student Body President. Here he is shown addressing the rvis, Peg Anderson, Don Shirley, Stan Brimley, Scott Coffin, Eric students at one of the many assemblies. Freestone, CeCe Bartow, Malvika Patel. ROW 2: Patty Darner, David Page 168 -- Student Council qw' K x, , if i K 5 if S fi ,, , 4 e 5' x 1 J S 2 5 K Ag, ' It E521 ,gf f- wg Aff F - ' R' ,G 4 , , 9' A W 4 2:3 2 M gg Q K 2 : 'X Q Q Q if xi E I 'S S5521 V' fi' Mi' Leagues Bring Unity To Student Body Girls' League Officersi Michele Popin, Vice President, Laraine Be- thancourt, Secretary, and Connie Stewart, President. Boys' League Officers: Dennis Shields, Secretary: Don Stapley, Presi- dent, Joe Cramer, Vice President. Girls' League was for every girl attending Westwood. It was not a club, but an organization with representa- tives from each class chosen to serve on the Girls' League Council. The council strived to unite the girls at Westwood in working for worthwhile goals. To bet- ter themselves in serving each other and being a real part of Westwood were their main objectives. Open Girls' League meetings invited all girls at West- wood. Planning and participating in many events kept active league members busy throughout the year. October found th ree-hundred daughters and fathers at Pioneer Park for the annual Daddy Date, sponsored by Girls' League. The biggest Girls' League sponsored event was GAB week which began on a Monday with a girl-ask-boy movie and followed through the week with Kiss Day, Little Girls Day, Slave Day and last but not least, the Coed Formal. This year Boys' League was GREAT! Their chief fund raising project, that of selling concessions at the games, was a huge success. This gave Boys' League Council a greater opportunity to sponsor its yearly activities such as the Annual Parents' Night for Fall Sports and for SpringSports, the Computer Dance and the highlight of the year, the Christmas Prom. The purpose of Boys' League was to create enthusi- asm and bring the men of Westwood High School clos- er in both purpose and effort. lt united the men of Westwood and gave them the opportunity to feel a real part of the school. The men of Westwood have shown success throughout the entire year because of all the activities and participation of Boys' League. L r Boys' and Girls' League Representatives ROW 1: Mike Stiles, Jo Cal- houn, Dawson Stewert, Ginger Wright, Niel Jarvey, Sylvia Robert- son, Jeanie Tibshraeny, Chris Shields, Craig Penrod, Kay Gunnell Joelyn Caruth, Robert Brinton, Bob Gadberry Diane Urrea. ROW Page 170 - Boys' and Girls' League Sue MacDowell, Karla Nielson, Richard Luth, Dan Baranowski, Nan- cy Taylor, Kat Arnett, Brent Bunder, Carol Anderson, Stu Hogue, Marce Bartow, David Riggs, Susan Peterson, Chip Boynton. by The family Vikki stayed with while in America was the Dr. Eugene Strongs. FROM BOTTOM: Malvika, Jill, Cory, Perry, Dr. Strong, Mrs. Strong, Chris, Mark Nancy, Michelle Cpuppyj. Indian Apparel Worn By A.F.S. Student Malvika CVikkiJ Patel, foreign exchange student for the year 1967-68, arrived in Phoenix at Sky Harbor Airport after a long flight from India. She was greet- ed bythe Strongs, her American family. Vikki was born in Bombay, India in 1951. She is six- teen yea rs old, and will be a sophomore in college next year. She plans to attend a college in Baroda, India, her hometown, and will study to be an architect. This was Vikki's first visit to America, however she has visited Germany and Russia. In Vikki's opinion the best thing in America is her American family. The Strong family is quite a change from Vikki's family. She has one brother, nine, and an older sister, twenty. ln the Strong family there are two girls and four boys. Adjusting to America was a small problem for Vikki. In India boys and girls do not date each other. They generally go on outings and picnics during the day in f- G Q .EQX1 ,Q . ,, i ff groups. Indian eating customs also differ from the W D4 gf of American customs. In India their religion forbids the if eating of meat because it is forbidden to kill cows. So s' Vikki found food in America very different. c Vikki thinks that Americans are very friendly and much like the people of her native country. People if are the same all over. Some are loud and some are .jggfijx quiet, she explained. -gfgff 12:2-25: ifgfwff At Right: Malvika Patel is shown in her native dress. ,gi . ,gs .hifi If? ':'TT5f . f'TQf'f Tai-r Above is Don Shirley. Salutatorian for this year. Playing the flute and also giving lessons are two of the many activities of Don Shirley. Page 172 - Satlutatorian Studies Pay Off - Proved By Top Ten With the highest average yet in Westwood's history, Patty Darner was named Valedictorian for the class of 1968. Pat- ty was selected to attend Anytown, Girls' State and the Wil- liamsburg House of Burgesses. She was also the first run- ner-up in the Mesa Jr. Miss Pageant. The honor of being Salutatorian ofthe class of 1968 was awarded to Don Shirley. Don participated in rnany extra- curricular activities throughout his four years ot high school. He served on the Student Council for three years and was a delegate to Boys' State. The Top Ten consists of the ten students with the highest grade averages. Patty Darner was first with .767, and Don was second with .828 The other students were Brenda Bird, Marlene Hall, Joyce Matsumoto, Mynoa Ray, Sherry Ste- phenson, Jeanette Stoltz, Kathy Verdoorn and Beth White- ley. TOP TEN ROW 1: Jeanette Stolz, Joyce Matsumoto, Brenda Bird, Sherry Ste- phenson. ROW 2: Marlene Hall, Kathy Verdoorn, Beth Whiteley, Mynoa Ray. Patty Darner and Don Shirley not pictured. Patty Darner, We-stwood's top honor student sacriflces much sleep but never a snack In ner never-ending quest for knowledge. A , 'MVW -.. Patty Darner. Valedictorian for the class of 1968 Valedictorian - Page 173 Students Achieve Top Privileges To be in the National Honor Society, students must excel in leadership, scholarship and character. They must also have a 1.5 grade average. This year there were nineteen new members, nine juniors, and ten seniors. This year the Boy's State Convention was held at N.A.U. in Flagstaff. Girl's State was held at U. of A. in Tucson. The purpose of these conventions was to acquaint students with State Government by being city, county and state officers of a mythical 51st state. To be in Quill 8 Scroll, students must have a 2.5 grade average and serve one year on a publications staff. This year Quill gl Scroll's fund raising project was selling candy canes. ,diff -wr 'T iv SEQ ff: as Q Meri i ,ag Girl's and Boy's State ROW 1: Sherry Stephenson, Patty Darner, Barb Bessey, Nanci Strong. ROW 2: Eric Freestone, Dave Petersen, Dan Baranowski, Don Shirley. Page 174 - Honors far -M... 0 5' ' v--Y - ww A .,- WIA Working on decorations for the Chieftain Dance are Diane Berg- quist, Lynn Evans, Susan Dahl, Chris Wiggins, Becky Merrill and Mary Robertson, members of Quill and Scroll. The three students from Westwood who attended Anytown this last summer in Prescott, Arizona, arefrom left, Don Stapley, Brent Bunker and Ann Reeder. Quill 81 Scroll ROW 1: Vaunie Sevey, Karen Perkins, Susan Brimley, Jan Brown, Connie Cluff. ROW 2: Jeanie Tibshraeney, Judy Noll, Marlene Shelley, Norma Sanchez. ROW 3: John Albin, Cathy Vander Sluis, Norma Fuhr, Marlene Hall, Debbie Buchsbaum. National Honor ROW 1: Cameron McKay, Bruce Brake, Doug Don- ald, Mike Smith, Steve Clarkson, Don Shirley. ROW 2: Rachel Del Castillo, Mary Ellen Dearth, Rivon Ray, Debbie Nesbitt, Pat Strong, Janis Heap, Sherry Stephenson, Joyce Matsumoto. Beth Whiteley, Jeanette Stolz, Ilene Gardner, Patty Darner, Cathy Vander Sluis. ROW 3: Kathy Henshall, Kathy Lisonbee. Brenda Bird, Barbera Ar- nett, Laraine Bethancourt, Susan Peterson. Beth Cluff, Marlene Hall, Pat Bauer. Marda McNeil, Laurie Leavitt, Linda Graves, Kathy Verdoorn, Mrs. Jane Pinckert. Honors - Page 175 Workshoppers, Students Of The Month Delegates to the Youth Conference on Human Rela- tions were Brenda Bird, Barbara Arnett, Laurie Tefft. , . ,A 2, ,,, 1, l'yii'3f'fY9'5ff4Y'b'g1,r f' n ff ru fi , ig Is Attending the Arizona Associated Student Council Workshop last summer were David Petersen, Nanci Strong, Eric Freestone and CeCe Bartow. N.A.U. Publications Workshop ROW 1: Diane Berquist, Mary Robert- Bootsie Steele, Jim Foran, Jeanie Tibshraeny, Linda Greider, Chris son, Kay Zaharis, Karen Perkins, Judy Noll, Vaunie Sevey, Debbie Wiggins. Buchsbaum, Patti Elgas. ROW 2: Norma Fuhr, Cathy Vander Sluis, Page 176 - Honors Serve School In Various Activities Last summer students attended various training sessions in the state of Arizona. One of these was the Arizona Associated Student Council Workshop. It was held at A.S.U. from July 30 to August 4, 1967, The purpose of this assembly was to give students valuable training in the many aspects of Student Council. Another was the Arizona lnterscholastic Press Association Work- shop. This meeting was held at N.A.U. in the months of June and July. Students came together from all over the state of Arizona and gained information in newspaper, yearbook and magazine produc- tion. The Students ofthe Month were nominated and chosen each month by the members ofthe Student Council. They were chosen on the basis of personality and service, and their individual depend- ability. For the month of September Malvika Patel and Jorge Urbina were selected. ln October Rob Evans and Mary Robertson served as the top students. Eric Freestone and Joyce Matsumoto were the students for November, and in December Laurie Tefft and Dan Bara- nowski were chosen. Joe Salas and Sue MacDoweII were the Stu- dents ofthe Month for the month of January. Students of the Month who are pictured above areg ROW 1: Joyce MacDoweIl. ROW 3: Jorge Urbina, Rob Evans, Eric Freestone. Not Matsumato, Vicki Patel, ROW 2: Mary Robertson, Laurie Tefft. Sue DlCTUf9dI D80 Baranowski and Joe SGIGS- s Honors - Page 177 The Elks Youth Leadership Contest was held at the Mesa Elks Lodge on December 15, 1967. Pictured above are Mr. Gail Gaddis: Exalted Ruler ofthe Elks: Mr. Dean Bentz: Elks Youth Leadership Committee Judy Noll is shown presenting a portrait of Mr. Elias Brimhall to lVlr. Brimhall. This honor was started by the Quill and Scroll Club. Page 178 - Honors Chairman: Mr. Pat Pomeroy, Special Guest Speaker: Sherry Ste- phenson, first place girl's winner, and Patty Darner, second place girl's winner. Patty Darner, on her return from Williamsburg, is being congratu- lated by lVlr. Elias Brimhall for this special honor. .H.S. Students Achieve Honors Westwood awarded honors to many dis- tinguished persons this year. Quill and Scroll began a new tradition of producing and pre- senting portraits of the principals to be placed intheauditorium. Sherry Stephenson was chosen to represent Arizona in the National Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Alabama. In the Mesa Pageant, Patty Darner was selected as the first runner-up and Laurie Tefft won the competition in talent. Michelle Popin was the physical fitness win- ner. Also this year Sherry Stephenson won the top honors in the Elks Youth Leadership Con- ference, with Patty Da rner as ru nner-up. 3 Beth Tryon. who took first place honors in the Northern Ari- zona Speech Tournament, is being commended by Mr. Mel Sizemore. Y 1 ai -F ' if fi -M xr Don Shirley is being congratulated by Mr. John Bulkley for his appoint- ment to the House of Burgesses Convention, in Williamsburg, Virginia. Mr. G. K. Vaughan congratulates Eric Freestone for his trip to Hawaii. Honors - Page 179 34 .X uf - -6 .ianmaiww X, ,,,7,, A' . ' U ' J Nd Wx Y .NX K., UL, Q , l. ,-,,f,,X Qf X , ctr t or .fi A . Q i is r. cf .yr Cf 1 my X-J Z. L , 'KK' .. gl' , . . l xuf' . 71 - if 4' 'yr' U K! k jf K r .3 J . - ' l P rl ,rift New lu Tv r, - 4 . .. KJ' F ' .V Q? , Lfyxh - .iv we i FXJ Q - l If X kv ei 1 Rv! I 1.1 F ' ,, Nl M KN ,A 3 i FRC ,Q WY V . FJ tl A x tg X jc! x... .XA-l, -, NL! A Z ly x wwf '.k-JJ' f r x M Iv F11 ' -,M-f' 4' X 4. ' , ,. l if Q: p M of rf .ax ,K J ' Y: . R 7 AR , X54 V I' g. 'VA lf K-. Y ,tix XA ii wxlfj, HA 1 Lf?- ,L-wjly A W3 gfm 1 . . ff-If ft f' V' . sic! fl' 'N 2:5-J' X .f Q ,lat li V' 0 A , ff N, ,- N45 rl ist,-xx 1 A -' 'J . - 43: - c .F i xl K, V gf' f , it Rll5fix1 , 1, X Q.,-f'i.9r V, 2 r i?jf-uf' K ' i,.,.I ,M WXN, K, New faces mix with friends At tne Hello Party. Go-go girls and Flower cnildren boost scnool spirit In the first pep rally. Ridinga pogo stick Across the football field To capture the Na 'Kwatcl'iim. Meeting inthe auditorium At 5:00 a.m. for final practice To win class play competition. Matrimony and divorce performed To boostA.F.S. Pressing a corsage to remember Your very first prom. Hours of rehearsing, sewing and Painting, combined to make Tne all scnool play a success. Tnrougn participation we Discover friendship, Students Enjoy First Assembly, Dance The opening assembly is the occasion for the swearing in of the student council members. Mr. Elias Brimhall has the student council members raise their right hands and repeat the traditional pledge. This sets off the activities for the '67-'68 school year. The Flower Children fight boldly under the influence of the mind bending drug E.R.B., CElias R. Brimhallj. Warrior spirit ran high in the first assembly skit of the year. The skit ended with the Warriors victorious. Grapes of Wrath give the students music to dance to and help create an atmosphere of excitement. Page 182 - Opening Assembly And Dance K il wi .aff if ' Q Carla Monroe, Trisha Prince and Jo Ann Roberts eagerly await the K first school dance of the year, the Hello Party. 1 Enjoying the first dance of the school year are Debbie Riggs and Jeff Eric Freestone, the new student body president, welcomes back Swanty. The dance was a big success. the students and wishes them a successful year. Hello Party - Page 183 5 5 .. Q Q Y? -f ' , T .5 it t A In 2' - 1 , X W' 3' 1 gi it I . ., A - 1 WW t K tayt i , 'fo W:,' .4 Black robed pall bearers carry Jack in the The Jackrabbit, shotfull ofarrows, hangs Charlotte Forsythe adds a little cheer to Box to the funeral. high on theflag pole. the pep assembly. ABOVE: There are a few smiles and a few tears as Don Shirley pre- AT RIGHT: Jody Acock pins a rabbit tail onto Eric Freestone at the sents his eulogy to the dead Jack in the Box . Bury the Hatchet Luncheon. Page 184 - Mesa-Westwood Week . . 4 m9 S?.9s1ar 22 it , J ,fi X in f Q 5 'E ' ami,-.'l l Gary Lee Ruth Bachert Sandra Flowers Donald Button. Mickey Seagraves and Kelly Alton gather at the graveyard to esa-Westwood Week Ends In Tragedy The week before the Mesa High game was filled with tradition and rivalry between the two schools. Monday morning the halls and lockers were plas- tered with signs and posters. Throughout the week there was shout day, color day, mourning day and the day of the funeral. Student Council made place mats with slogans on them for the cafeteria and a special section of the caf- eteria was decorated forthe football players. During lunch there was a battle between the rabbit and the Warrior. After the death of the poor rabbit, the junior class set up the graveyard and the funeral was held duringthe pep assembly. On Friday the spirit and enthusiasm were at a peak. When the band marched through the halls the War- riors, complete with war paint and head bands, fol- lowed them to the assembly. The assembly included a skit about the poor Jack in the Box, a performance by Honor Choir and the Warriorettes and ended with the cheerleaders teaching new cheers. The week was climaxed by the game that night. Mesa-Westwood Week - Page 185 WWW A Kay the Strawberry takes off to lead the mighty seniors at the best of all possible '67 Pow Wow. Senior Spirit Wins At 1967 Pow Wow The 1967 Warrior Pow Wow was held on our own field and because the lights were not up yet the event was held during school. All students were excused at 2:15 p.m. Attendance was taken by col- lecting tickets at each cIasse's gate, in- stead of activity cards as used in past years. The rally's first event was the class skits. The sophomores were first, fol- lowed by the juniors and seniors, ending this part of the competition. After the skits, the winners of attend- ance were announced and then the indi- vidual class yells began. The classes also were judged on their stadium decorations. The sophomores used a large arrow, the juniors a huge football and the seniors had Indians shooting off the spirit cannon. At the end of the class yells, everyone forgot about class competition for a while and the entire student body joined in some school yells. It was truely a rugged football game between the Warriors of West- great slaughter, because the beavers had damned up the Warrior wood and the Beavers of Scottsdale. Revenge was the reason for the spirit water and only the mighty spirit cannon put us on top. Page 186 - Pow Wow is .,Q' ii P XL gy, M in 9, vb ,,... gif , .. N if ff' nf see J ' ' ef , ' sm,M,,,,,,,W W :Eggs 5 -- -sg , I .L H ' ' .. H, sd' '..': ff5'1. '- 'ia5,f, ,,m ., V - 25 , ii J ' Q - siss 11 , g .lg it i 'v!::, - fl it , After the other classes failed in their attempts, the Hippie Sophies With the help of Storm Henderson, Norma Fuhr takes flight as they rockout against the Scottsdale Beavers. lead the junior class in cheers, Bucky Beaver's teeth make a return appearance in the junior class skit at the Pow Wow held before the game with Scottsdale. Lynn Lopresti dressed as a Christmas Seal? narrated. Pow Wow - Page 187 ls Janet Tolman really that funny? Junior girls and boys laugh it up at their Halloween Party where good spirits prevail. Juniors move and groove at their annual class party where the Blues Ex- press Band supplied the music. Page 188-Junior Class Party Spooks lnvade Junior Party This years Junior Party was held on October 27, 1967. To suit the season the Girls' Gym was decorated with corn stalks, scarecrows, and Halloween pumpkins. Persons passing by the gym that night may have thought it was haunted, but it was only students causing the commotions. Lights were dim and this made it all the more scarier. For refreshments the jun- iors had a wide variety of doughnuts and they also had coke. The Blues Express Band supplied the music for the evening of dancing and enjoyment. The dress forthe affair was the usual school dress. The junior's party was based on Hallow- een andthe spooks invaded them. The attendance was good as everyone came to see the witches and goblins. Barbara Arnett and Connie Cluft were co- chairmens for the party. Chris Houser and Joe Cramer serve refreshments to Paul Edwards, who took time out from dancing. Seniors thoroughly enjoy themselves doing not the bunny hop but the War- rior hop at the Senior Class Party held at the Sands. Wishing s enior Theme The Sands in Tempe was the place where the Senior Class Party was held. The theme Wishing was quite appropriate as the sen- iors made a wish when they entered the beautifully decorated room. Jack Wright's Band entertained the sen- iors and during the band break several sen- iors did a short bit of comedy which ever- yone enjoyed. The party was paid for by the funds the seniors had saved. ln the past years the seniors by tradition have had their party out and payed for. Cake and punch were served and ever- yone seemed to enjoy it. Those who attend- ed seemed to think that the party was a greatsuccess. Charlotte Forsythe was the chairman and she and her committee worked hard to make the evening enjoyable. The semi-for- mal dress made it relaxed atmosphere. Couples enjoy the atmosphere of the Sands ballroom while they take time out Bob Wilke sings Let it all hang out as he takes over to enjoy some refreshments and entertainment. entertainment during the party. Senior Class Party - Page 189 The Homecoming Assembly featured alumni Larry John who sang play which took place last year. They also presented many events and danced for Westwood students. The skit is recapturing a class which took place during the last three years. - Q. l cpl... ,. As Coach Mutt Ford makes his surprise appearance Chris Freestone and Janet Shumway look back at the '65 Chieftain and many Westwood students recall fond memories of the recall some of the memorable events shared at Westwood. past years. Page 190 - Homecoming Assembly Dance Climax To Royal Week The theme for the 1967 Homecoming was The Impossible Dream. The assembly featured alumni and Coach Mutt Ford who had words of luck for the football team. At half time the band played lm- possible Dream, and the six finalists began to pa- rade around the field. As the Queen and King's proxy walked to the platform Yvonne Morris sang the Impossible Dream. After the game there was a dance in the gym. Queen Kay Zaharis and King Rob Evans start off the dance with the Royals Soft Band playing The Impossible Dream. Just crowned Queen Kay Zaharis and substitute King George Peter son ride around the field in the convertible. Queen Kay Zaharis and King Rob Evans are surrounded by their at- tendants at the royal throne where the dance was held. Homecoming - Page 191 Doug Bowers, Student Body President from Coronado takes A.A.S.C. Convention Held December 1,2 Many schools in the past thirty-th ree years have had opportunities to host the annual State Student Council Convention. Westwood High School was given the privilege of hosting the 34th annual convention of the Arizona Asso- ciation of Student Councils on December 1 and 2. 1967. This annual event was sponsored by the Arizona Associa- tion of Student Councils. The purpose of this convention was to bring together the student leaders of the high schools from all around the state so that they might meet to exchange ideas such as: improving student government, raising money. improving relations between students and student councils, and im- proving communications between the students and student councils. Creating Tomorrow Today, was the theme selected for the convention. There were three outstanding speakers flown in from different parts of the United States to address the delegates to the convention. The general set up of the program included registration on the morning of December 1, then the first general ses- sion was called to order, and was later followed by the main speaker for the morning. lVlrs. Elaine Cannon from Salt Lake City. Utah. The 1968 convention will be held at Rincon High School in Tucson. time out from his schedule to enjoy some refreshments. Planning and confronting ideas for the convention took up much time for the members of the steering committee. Their jobs were to Page 192 - A.A.S.C. Convention plan the general session, to organize the dances, to plan for accom- modations and to organize the problem sessions. if , i 5, i E 5 2 2 1 3 Mr. F. H. Bradshaw does a magnificent job in his portrayal of the Stage Manager, the lead part in the play. Page 194 - Our Town WiIder's Play Our Town Proves To Be Smashing Success Again Westwood was the site of a great dramatic production. Last year South Pacific was presented and this year Thornton Wilder's play Our Town was the production. This play was unusual in many as- pects, one of the most noticeable as the absence of scenery and props. The bare stage with only the most necessary props allowed the audience to create their own setting and therefore identify with the play. The lead parts in the production were played by Laurie Tefft and John Smith. The play was directed by Mr. Jay Dean Jones. The rest of the cast included five faculty members, Miss Linda Reeser, Mrs. Jackie Gettier, Mr. Bill Kauffman. Mr. Jerry Ferguson and Mr. F. H. Bradshaw. Hearts and Flowers fill the auditorium as George and Emily kiss at the end of the marriage ceremony After the death and funeral of Emily, George, distraught, throws himself upon Already dead townspeople sit quietly and observe the world her grave and weeps. that revolves around them. TQ ,ue-'W' ig wg , r , ,t,, sf.. . ,. rf, T fs ft' 'T lbw fr , X. HQ, ii' The three town gossips of Grover's Corner gather to discuss local gossip. They are Mrs. Jackie Gettier, Janet Shumway, and Miss Linda Reeser Both Mrs. Gettier and Miss Reeser are teachers in the English Department at Westwood. Our Town - Page 195 Eric Freestone is an ardent lover trying to win the affections of his true love, CeCe Bartow. Good ole Saint Nick, Sally Arnett in disguise, pauses before rising up the chimney. Page 196 - Christmas Festivities The week before Christmas began with the putting up of hall decorations. The senior class won this com- petition. Their hall was decorated in pink and white and the theme was The Nutcracker Suite . The Christmas Assembly held on the twenty-first was certainly one ofthe best that has ever been pre- sented. Along with a dramatic reading by Diane Marks and a solo by Janet Stewart a presentation of the Night Before Christmas was performed. The assembly ended with a hilarious rendition of the Twelve Days of Christmas. School was dismissed on the twenty-second and many couples enjoyed the Christmas Prom sponsored by Boys' League and held at Mesa Community College. Sophomores Susan Merrill, Sue Backert and Chris Borg add the final touches to their hall decorations. Their theme was Christmas inthe Heart. Proms, Parties And Shows Light Xmas Week F Wendy Anderson and Mark Thompson The Twelve Days of Christmas would not be complete without a Partridge in a Pear Tree and Greg dance at the annual Christmas Prom, Nlastroni dons his feathers and a protest sign as he portrays the greatly celebrated part. held at Mesa Community College. Christmas Festivities - Page 197 it Duane Eggen and Sherry Stephenson wait anxiously to have their for- tune told by Vicki Patel, who was in the Speech Booth. Students attending Night On the Town spend their time at the Marriage Booth sponsored by the senior class. Miss physical fitness, Michele Popin, demonstrates her athletic abili- ty and co-ordination at the annual fund raising carnival. This game Page 198 - Night On The Town added an unusual touch and was sponsored by the French Club. The money made on this game went toward the A.F.S. fund. Money Is Raised For A.F.S. Funds Every year Westwood has a fund raising week in order to make money to send a student abroad and to bring a foreign exchange student here. This year the seniors sold stock bonds and shoe string laces, the juniors had a leg auction and the sophomores had a fashion show. All week long the campus students were busy participating in the events. This year Night On The Town consisted of various clubs and organizations who set up booths and the money they made they gave to A.F.S. The three classes worked hard to contribute funds to this event. The amount needed was around fifteen hundred dollars. ..,.... 4 Mike Chestnutt takes time out to enjoy some refreshments at the Girl's and Boy's League booth. Val Galvin demonstrates his latest dance to the crowds. The Grapes of Wrath supplied the music for this event. Night On The Town - Page 199 The Devil himself, Rollie Pomeroy is on hand to watch his help Horatio Snickerbocker alias Randy Hancock to join the fun and ers, Nlarllee Blalack and Sandy Watson try to encourage William games in Hades by selling his soul AT RIGHT: Go, go, get 'um, get 'um, go, go, get 'um, get 'um, and run for your life as ghoul, Tracy Mead, chases drunken Sheila Southerland, out of the doors of Hades and through the audience. AT FAR RIGHT: The townspeople of Wonderland sing in protest of their child- rens' desire to modernize their town. Their conflict was resulted when the card children took over. Page 200 - Sophomore Play Underclassmen Di play Their Actin , Musical Talent For The Student Body. The forces of Alice and the Mod Hotter plot against the Knave of Hearts for the modernization of the Wonderland f --,KeM,. 1.41 ,Q nl magnum Posing as king and queen in the sophomore assembly, Craig Bate- man and Vicki DeWitt reign over their kingdom. These sophomore students play the parts of the flour children who are opposed to having Wonderland modernized. Sophomore Play - Page 201 ABOVE: Showing her deep disappointment, Jill Waddell sheds a tear for not being nomi- nated as Class Sweetheart. AT RIGHT: David Petersen presents Karen Coleman her cor- sage for winning the Senior Class Sweet- heart. BELOW: Couples enioy themselves as they dance to the music provided by the Royals. FAR RIGHT: The Cupid Cotillion Queen and attendants beam happily after winning their honor. The three girls are: Jeri Flake, Junior Class Sweetheart: Karen Cole- man. Senior Class Sweetheart and Marie Nlills. Sophomore Class and Westwood High Sweetheart. Page 202 - Cupid's Cotillion Sophomore Class Sweetheart Reigns Over Cupid's Cotillion The Cupid's Cotillion was held on February 9. That day in Senior and Junior Social Studies classes and Sophomore English Classes all boys nominated a girl for their class sweetheart. The top five from each class were announced at the end of the day and the class sweetheart was announced at the dance. The class with the largest percentage in attendance at the dance was privileged to have their sweetheart reign as Westwood's sweetheart for 1968. This year the sophies came in first, the seniors came in second and the juniors came in with a close third. The dance was in the GirI's Gym, and the decorations were big, bright valentines. Immediately following the crowning the band played lVly Funny Valentine, as the sweet- hearts danced. 5 F 'rw g.. 7 W QWQ' 3- 'Q King Queen Reign over Homecamm 8 sk? asf - .siiie '-Y s '55 2 if .Lim I W afwsgizl-eg, .mefff ig. . misjff -.., 1:1 f--f- W . , H1 W Q-:f5egv11Qj:Q,gf f ml W-WW-f Y.-,M A.m5.M?, ,Q- ww ,mrgazxfffggskm ww gf: 15219 misiw-f,i:,Afgf,g wgfszwz mars:Q15-ii-.:gf25Pg.SQ fQs5sz?wf3iz'fz:'Q22v:2gggbf::-fszs wv wmg 511-is-Wf::fw.Xx g9g.se2QQg2i52f2f1U Mmm,,f,A.,5fw,.n I IBEW: -515 is lwifiiwk' egg .,,,- Aww.- if - , ,.WxssVifE?6fg'T:?g,:SiWAGLi1gQ M151 :sv-msggw -f': 7s2'A??'3'E'P?:x fim:mfu2:wvuxxskafgkvA M ze fs:-vwi:2L5gs?gwA M8191 235 Wbvfzi 9 A . -' Si5gQ,2iisff?f? f Jw S2 5gf,m,.z aw- f . ,if 1 ww ., .mzkifflfviilxys S .xt 1991? A' W exvgsnr-ffff-Q-f.s:mi3?h Qf -Iiwffggs, :fsif-512:5'z1R:2g5 'A S .Q ,. mhaiam ,--M-,.vf. vii' 5 1 sKBf3i1Qizf2'E, Fsffzzzkezfsf?2kSmfwgssf.:s.sawief Maxine-.xsf2:YQ::f14,qLq.Lz-igiwlsi S5,fx:rszfsg2:.wg12:,vg-fmsfiigg 11323121 fL5f2LIfYEzf se: gs .etisilmks f :SLsa52ifgas?igziaiivggggeeisviezgi sfngwggsifgw -mm - :Q Q ff my gig V N., 5zsi5fsVZf?Qf?'fg5?15-my ai-55525152Q?Q5ifinf1?fLXQ53l5'2YE Kiel ,smw,m.g-fwrwwmp, AfzAmg75,f.awf.,,, may x, .Wv2'msMv - Siigggssrlwfvf V : - -- f---few.: 21-wife-s':1.s:k..:--'frfzr-'v-imfwlg. -.J- ' A '1 465- f -ga efogf- , xx- Bob Blake CeCe Bartow Karen Coleman Eric Freestone Homecoming Royalty - Page 205 'WSW 4953? ,aff 'H W A iilgfifwwiifwi-wiQ5 1-1f:ag'i f -Q--:V-,ggi - 2 ' it- 'if' . :aug il 17,5 E. ' 'if , Em am 'Y f-z:wrfP:, . 1, ,li -gk Westwood Co-ed Is Arizona's Jr. Miss Sherry Stephenson, a Westwood senior was crowned Mesa's Junior Miss at the pageant held early in Janu- ary. At this time she also received the award for poise and appearance. This entitled her to attend the state pag- eant held in February. On February 2 the pageant was held at Grady Gammage Auditorium in Tempe and Sherry was crowned Arizo- na's Junior Miss for 1968. Along with winning the state title Sherry was awarded the trophy for youth fitness. She received a S500 scholarship, an opportunity to be on the Dating Game and she attended the national pageant in Mobile, Alabama in March. Q 2 S I FAR LEFT: A piano solo was Sherry's talent in the pageant, here she assists one of her students. ABOVE: Sherry snatches a few minutes out of her busy schedule for a game of pool. Her many activi- ties include class council, G.A.A., S Club, Speech and Debate Team and National Honor Society. AT RIGHT: As a member of Warriorettes Sherry performs at football and basketball games, She also serves as a Spikette. SS rg W, , .V Qu. i 'Kr Alpine Dancers? No, just four choir members as they perform in the Concert Choir Colossal Classics. by Concert Choir ROW 1: Billie Hobbs, Don Smith, Barbara Arnett, Sheena Fry, RoseAnn Phelps, John Smith, Sally Arnett. ROW 2: Dalene Vance, Jorge Urbina, Jackie Caruth, Dale Tice, Kathy Bateman, Pat Bauer, Ralph Gifford, Kristen Roberts. Steve Willis, Norris Phelps, Diane Yaw, Chip Boynton, Janet Demetri, Debbie Hees. ROW 3: Cathy Pew, Bob Middleton, George Peterson, Nanv cy Openshaw, Ann Prichard, John Morgan, Janet Stewart, Bruce Page 210 - Concert Choir Young and old enjoy the food and entertainment provided at the annual Rosarita Dinner. Brake, Laraine Bethancourt, Fred Smith, Janis Heap, Doug Don- ald, Norman Watkins, Jayne Wright, Ilene Gardner, John Pri- chard, Marlene Ray, Carol Webb, Jesse Smith, Jane Hamilton. ROW 4: Andrea Steele, Ken Barnes, Becky Bradford, Rod Hen- drix, Chris Moffat, Carolyn Simmons, Keith Dixon, David Reeder, Dick Thompson, Tom Travisano, Kathleen Arnett, Carol Ander- son, Russell Lisonbee, Loyce Handley, Moneta Murdock, Brad Concert Choir Has Activity Filled Year Concert Choir enjoyed a year full of hard work and fun. They had money making projects and special programs along with their traditional concerts. The year's activities began with the fourth annual Concert Choir Parents Night held on September 21, 1967. This was followed by the Rosarita Dinner held September 26, 1967. Other activities included a hayride for choir mem- bers, and The Canticle in Carols on December 10, 1967. This was a Christmas vesper service. January 22,1968 was the date for the third annual Concert Choir Colossal Classics. lt was a talent pro- gram presented to the public by the choir members. Concert Choir sponsored the basketball game be- tween the KRIZ WHIZ BANGS and the Westwood facul- ty team on February 7,1968 All money that the Choir raised went towards music camp scholarships. Sampson, Cameron McKay, Bootsie Steele, Melvin O'Donnal, Neeta Day, Eric Freestone, Alan Williams, Janet Shumway, Burt lngalls, Mike Chesnutt, Steve Clarkson. Not Pictured: Rob Evans, David Cluff, Bonnie Gray, David Petersen, David Rowe, Randy Gavin. Brent Bunker, Randy Hancock, Laurie Leavitt. Mark Bunk- er. gf. i ez Kathy Arnett leads singing choir members through the auditorium and onto the stage where they will perform during the Concert Choir Canti- cle of Carols, Concert Choir - Page 211 1 2 S Q .E if 3 af l E 5 2 3 if 5 5 Q s 5 1 ' v it 'NA Nzx , K Q c r-rf 'ff' Q A -.. ng-ff L ,A , , f 5-iw 'K Q -W al K Qu M. A , ff 'ww ,V ,Mi amz s 7f,,Q,s 1 ' , ,. 9 , , 4 W ef 1, gl jig 's f'f'?5f7f fzfiaffidftil. r7Q in Liv, yn M 'Y HL , f 1 aw 4l4 Q' Sidi' ' n 4 V. gy, W .L 1 ,Ma v If Q XM ,, 4 A W, HL ,,+Aw f Vgqg, , H, W.. Aw 42.3 . .A , ,f ,M , Q E 0 fp Q' Ll'f,4jf'7455l4fU,l, V H,fa:f1-f,Qg,:TQ ,, Q, HMM ff fi, Wg, My gf ,. I 4 , Dfw ,Q ww , 1, gp ,ff ,, ,W g 4 f 1 f , ' W my 551 J 1 Hg.,-Q Q ' f. . ,V J 'W Y ..,ffrr.' Kal' 'v 2 4' ' Muff 4-Wig ,:1'1f,: ,',, A 'Wav ,ff wwf owbkfr ,,,,w, ', A ,, .www ,mf W MNH- ,, f ,, ,K X 1 -Q if , ,LQ ,W ., iff , . 1 Q V ,,k , .. ww ,M 4. f 4 . ,ww ' ew x A c , I ,A ' u ' 5 Q: ,A 'M W 7. if ,X 4 'V Vai G, 5 43. ,L , 4' , Wagga-K N M fl L-A 'rp Qindlelight , Y.,FBhl0l3 S, Q 5 V E 5 S X sb 3 E L 5 l GOSN EY ELECTRIC John R. and Ray R. Gosney, owners of Gosney Electric, 166 N. Hib- bert are ready to serve you in all of your electrical contracting needs. Pictured above is John R. Gosney. showing some electrical plans to Rachel DelCastillo and Becky Gomez. xr . f,---Xu GOLDEN'S HEALTH CLUB Shape up at Golden's Health Club Studio, 107 South McDonald. Golden's is the gym where thinking men and women train for good health. They offer body conditioning for gaining and losing weight and general muscle toning. Call 964-2351. Page 214 - Advertising 'ni no QZMOA, 'HO' BIG ZOLDSIVIOBILE Curtis Friddle and Palmy Rogers look over the famous Red Baron owned by Big 2 Olds, sometimes called the Home of Pampered Service. All makes and models of cars may be found at Big 2 Olds- mobile located in Mesa at 64 East Main Street. I ROSARITA Joe Ortiz, supervisor at Rosarita Mexican Foods, 310 South Exten- sion, is shown giving a tour to Westwood students, Elaine Nlontierth and Loren Bergling, through the frozen foods department where many delicious T. V. dinners are made. 1 CY , ff JW M' W' j ix f wiv My My H 190 5233533 . . WNWWWW2 it C5196 it 0 av if 2 W wi? MJJVLCWJ my W al it VM it UM it We M M ,MM wt L g , Wt N il 5 if Z Mwwwgji ,seq if PHOTGGRAPHY BY ERIC Located at 1020 Mill Avenue in Tempe, Arizona is the firm of Photography by Eric where the 600 members ofthe Westwood High senior class had their formal pictures taken. Pictured above is Melissa Bramsen. one of this year s seniors having her portrait taken by Cordy Cooke, owner of the firm. Advertising - Page 215 E i CONNIEJEAN'S Mrs. Balsukot, of Connieieans 154 West Main. is showing Candy Curtis one of the many dresses she has in stock. This dress is the latest velvet brown with beige trim. Sizes range from Jr. 5 to 15, and Misses6to18. ROSE MAR For an exciting career enroll at Rose Mar College of Beauty, the only accredited Pivot-Point Styling System in the Mesa-Tempe area. Westwood graduates remind Leslie Day and July Noll to phone 964- 5678, for assistance in beauty techniques. Page 216 - Advertising LE SUERUR'S Gary Lee examines a beautiful jacket shown to him by Bill Le-Sueur. LeSueur's carries a complete line of mens clothing, including suits, shirts, hats, shoes and slacks. They also carry a fine line of ladies Pendleton sportswear. -141 RANDALL RAMBLER Looking over the latest models of the Javelin, featured at Randall Rambler and Jeep are seniors Shirene Cummins and Mike Corne- lius. Randall Ramblers is located at 1350 West Main in Mesa. For more details call 969-9191. NATIONAL STORES Located at 30 West Main in Mesa. the National Store offers many varieties of school supplies. Among the selection of items they have a fine line of clothing equipped to satisy any modern girl such as Cindy Rush. Phone 964-4204, AL'S PLUMBING For the best quality plumbing at amazingly low prices contact Al's Plumbing Service. located at 1121 South Country Club Drive in Mesa. Al Williams and his staff promise their customers reliable service and dependable repairjobs. CONRAD'S Westwood girls. Jo Calhoun and Karren Elder. receive information about all of the latest hairstyles from Mr. Earl Conrad. ovvner of Earl's Beauty Salon. Earl's is located at 145 West Main Street in Mesa. For more information phone 964-1403, DlCKSON'S JEWELERS Dickson's Jewelers offer Junior Kristen Roberts quality merchan- dise. Dicksons is the authorized dealer for Longines, Wittnauer. Bulova. Accutron, and Caravelle Watches. Dicksons is located at 54 W. Main Street. phone 964-5822. Advertising - Page 217 eo,, sn. oo., ii oven suave.. STRAUCHS Strauchs Stationary located at 12 West Main Street, carries a com- plete line of gifts. stationary and office machines. Above Orvi Wat- kins is shown a small Royal Typewriter by Donna Lasten. N 5.9 U1 Qf Q U Cf l SiFAciiQ-.. .. .. it n AN 551 A . me otr 1 nsvuceuw Y' 'H REFUNDED WORTHIVIART Located at 120 West Main Street is Worthmart. Worthrnarts satisf faction is guaranteed or there will be a replacement or money re- funded. Women above admire Worthmarts fine selection of all oc- casion greeting cards. Page 218 - Advertising TOLIVEFWS Located at 1920 Apache Blvd. 967-8877 Tempe, Arizona, is Toliver's Carpets, Pictured above George Davison shows Nlila Milano just a few samples of the beautiful carpets carried at this firm. Besides Carpets Toliver's Carries outstanding draperies, tile and furniture. FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company located at 158 South Mac- donald has been serving the valley for over sixty years. They wish to extend to the students and faculty of Westwood High School their sincerest congratulations and support. SIRGEGRGES Sir George's Smorgasbord, offers Westwood students, Curtis Friddle and Joelyn Caruth. many varities of fine foods. Sir George's in Mesa is located at 1744 West Main Street, For a fine dinner out the place to go is Sir George's. IVIESA TRIBUNE Dixon Sumpter, an employee of the Mesa Tribune. is discussing with a fellow worker many of the tricks of printing. Mesa Tribune offers a complete coverage of news and includes a section of classi- fied ads. For information call 964-5661. YELLOW FRONT Yellow Front Store located at 1021 E. Main in Mesa. offers all types of sporting goods and carries a complete line of athletic equipment for students on the go. Students ZoAnn Smith and Linda Stone are shown sportswear merchandise. RAY'S NORGE VILLAGE Ray's Norge Village offers to everyone a low cost dry cleaning and laundry in the finest quality. Pictured are Karen Perkins and Orvi Watkins doing the typical task! Norge Village is located at 62 N. Sta- pley and is open throughout the week. Advertising-Page 219 5 O . t.,..MA ,W . ,Aw .. -x' MEFPKW A .Y M if 9 l pe tit f u 1 ' f ' - sr, .,. ,go sig ' . ,. gurl 55? S sf? ' its 1 . Si . X -V Wg li? JWRU BROWN'S TRAVEL SERVICE Carla Monroe and Joanne Roberts enjoy looking over travel pham- plets at Brown World Travel Service. Go to Brown's for airline, hotel. steamship, tour, bus charter. visas and reservations with free ticket delivery. Call 964-8624, :ft 1... 4 I I-M5 BA RROW'S FU RN ITURE Westwood seniors, Randall Bingham and Sherry Roe, look over a beautiful living room display at Barrows Furniture Store, 141 West Main Street in Mesa. Barrows has a wide variety of home furnish- ingsfromwhlchto choosefrom. Page 220 - Advertising PATTERSON MOTORS Westwood senior John Albin enjoys looking over a Volkswagon at Patterson Motors, 1127 West Main in Mesa. If you are seeking a new oar this year, select the finest cars at Patterson's. Call 964-2421, for new and used automobiles. POMEROY'S Joe Jaimes shows ASU student, Bill Hammons, a stylish Jantzen sweater. Pomeroy's supplies men's fine fashions. Botany suits, Manhattan shirts, Stetson hats. and men and boy's western wear may be found at Pomeroy's. Call 964-8624. U ssis isgis s is i i ' l e' si' 'it' all riis 1 1 H M IK A J all ll it B M 1 ,::: i f 1 V ' M19 ' ' ,A,' E liw I' e lif ,., , ' L . , it 2, 'li'-7 , Q as if will Quill 4,45 V' f' rw 4 , A ' Nfl Y A-'l'5zi ,1fV' 7' ,' 'M 'J ' iw' f, . , 4. N, , 4. Q, gk.g'i'3gXx:iZg5K yqfgkig I S ,,, Lfsdjafyifq if fx ei 1 qw, I Tia Y ,W K , x was 9 it Balm rw it ww? . if ff M it Ay' X' A f, , avg, . L- A 31 if 4, XV if' ,xfigii 5- xg, U .33 . .ik 'jftvrfz' 4 , in-' li , ia oily tiki, . 1fT'wf gi 5 si X T vin 0 WJ tw get ff ' i f s -if E f lf: 'fbi 4:glk?'Q'n,u' ' 'Q ,LJ Ni . , fn bis :fl.'1:,ftQ V ,A . x ffm ,' ,qzijfar 7 xi 'K CITY OF iviEsAi g Mayor Taylor is shown above addressing a group of students from Mesa and Westwood. While being shown around the municipal building, tne students were told by the mayor of the wonderful advantages of education. He went on to say tnat in order to become an informed citizen, education is a must. Advertising - Page 221 . nwrgif -lvl -i' A f x .lik All JACK ROSS BASHAS' Shown here at Jack Ross Lincoln Mercury are seniors, Diane Papal- Looking over the delicious fruits and vegetables at Bashas' are lo, Geri Richie and Cathy Vander Sluis. Jack Ross offers all custom- Westwood seniors. Bonnie Culli. and Ken Schreiner. Bashas' has for ers a wide selection of new and used cars for less. For details call you all kinds of quality brand products and are famous for their slo- 964-2414, gan. 4'Bashas' Sell For Less. - V. SEARS Shown here looking at the quality merchandise at Sears, Roebuck, and Co., located at 21 North MacDonald Street, are Westwood stu- dents, Kathy Nlartineau and Loren Bergling. Sears offers all types of merchandise for everyone of any age. Page 222 - Advertising M AFEE-BRUWN Q'-nn...,, IVICAFEE-BROWN Students from Westwood seem to be interested in the quality air conditioners at lVlcAfee-Brown Air Conditioning. They have a fine selection of window and console models, which cool, filter and cir- culateairfor happierliving. Call 964-1756. J. C. PENNEY CO. At J.C, Penney's, 964-4566, 38 West Main, Sylvia Robertson and Lyn Evans begin their preparation for next year's school wardrobe. Pen- ney's offers fashionable shoes, fabrics. childrens toys and other fine products, .-My X' 2 el l ,P ff A L, 5 . lxj, lVl ESA TACO B ELL Spanish Food anyone? Everyone enjoys Spanish food and Westwood students Dennis, Karen, and Orvy are no exceptions. Taco Bell spee cializes in quality as well as swiftness in serving the many custom- ers who enjoy their tasty food. - Q ... .. A ' A ' . fif1ff COUNTRY CLUB BOWL Trying out their skills in bowling are seniors Nanci Strong and Natal- ie Nichols. Country Club Bowl offers their customers 32 A.lVl.F. Lanes. a convenient nursery. restaurant and many bowling supf plies. Free instruction is also offered. IVIESA PAINT 84 SUPPLY Carol Dawes. senior at Westwood. is pictured here as one of the staff members for Mesa Paint and Supply Company at 59 East Main Street.Quality paintandfine equipmentare only several ofthe numerous articles one may find at 964-4533. Advertising - Page 223 wWq,w,,,.n Fp,,.W. ,,,, 1. ew DICKSON'S ELECTRONICS High-reliability semi-conductors born and pred in Scottsdale. Anzo' na. The Wests lVlost Western Town, EI! 5 NUFISEFIIH magna MISSION GARDENS Mission Gardens Nursery ofters quality and dependable service to our cornrnunity, They specialize in quality plants and flowers at low prices. For rnore information go to 1525 East Main in Mesa or call 9644550 Page 224 - Advertising x if Q.. s..,.aupHnlm-1. tt.t C , 33122 1? se I ACE AUTO RA RTS lVlr. and Mrs. Jack Flashberg invite you to come down to ACE Auto Parts Inc. ACE has one of the largest stocks of parts for foreign ca rs and they are nationally known for their hard-to-find parts for autos and trucks. 5.1 - f I as GUNNELL'S JEWELRY lVlr. Karl Gunnell, owner of Gunnells Jewelry 113 West lVlain, Mesa, is showing over many of their finest watches to Pat Strong. Chip Boynton and Kay Gunnell. Gunnells would like to say, Our con- gratulations tothe class of '68. ff J , E5 . 5 'fx 5'2- 4'-QP 1 T' PAUL L. SALE CO. Situated at 166 West Main, Paul L, Sale Co. is known for its quality furniture. Here Merilee Alkier and Jerry Ellsworth enjoy and admire a shaggy gray love seat, This is just a sample ofthe many fine pieces offurniture sold here. .1 .Nw gt, H f M ALLRED'S AUTO SERVICE lVlr. Larue Allred, owner of Allred Auto Service of 1205 E. Main is pic- tured inspecting the tires on one of the many cars that come in for repair. AlIred's specialize in general auto repair. tune-up, genera' tors, transmissions and towing. Advertising - Page 225 Qs, ,gym-Qi HI-Fl SALES Inspecting a tape recorder at Hielfi Sales Company. 764 West Main, is Carol Figueora. Showing her some of the equipment is company salesman, Clyde Upchurch. Also at extremely low prices are hard- ward. appliances. stereos and radios. tt isis. i .,,xi4 Q 1 .A y 16 Q ,. R ii, -X WINSOR BARBER SHOP Winsor Barber Shop conveniently located in Westwood Plaza, 425 North Alma School Road. offers styling and shaping to all men and boys. Barbers shown here are using the fine facilities on Ken Jones. Rob Evans and Mike Arrington. Page 226 - Advertising ll PN. SESHSQTITQ it .. ij BISHOP GLASS CO. Bishop Glass of Mesa is conveniently located at 861 East Main. Owner Bob Stokes would like to invite you to call 964-8649 or come over to see their many quality glass items. They offer glass for furni- ture. auto and many other uses. fl-4' FABRIC FASHIONS Admiring the colorful and attractive fabrics at Sally's Fabrics is Westwood Senior Junella Williams. Sally's has two locations: 156 West Main and one found in the Sherwood Mesa Shopping Center. For information phone 964-8341. l .1 li- A. J. BAILEY Mr, F. E. Bailey pictured with Janet Demetri from Westwood High, and Gladys Bailey from Mesa High is explaining accounting for his companies, A. J. Bailey and Sons, F. E. Bailey and Son. Emerald Painting and Advanced Communications. VEMC SERVICE TONY M. COURY Westwood students enjoy looking over cars at Tony M. Coury Buick. located at 525 West Main in Mesa. They have complete body shop facilities and night wrecker service. For sales and service call 964- 249l, for wrecker service 253-6143. 15153 '- t- 4 , e ,, 5 , f ,....1......1- GOETTL'S METAL PRGDUCTS CO. Goettl's Metal Products Company is located at 1548 East Main in Mesa. Goettls does stainless steel, copper, aluminum, and galvan- ized work. They specialize in sheet metal work. Pictured in front of their father's store, are Westwood Warriors Pat Bauer, Dan Goettl and Kathy Goettl. They will agree that Goettl's has the best metal. For more information on the quality work at Goettl's. call 9641451. Advertising - Page 227 CLARE CLEANERS Clare Cleaners is located at 920 East Main in Mesa. Among the many women that will assist you with all your cleaning needs are: Nedra Pierce, Bev Hirman, and Dorothy Hunt. For further informa- tion call 969-1777. Those who care call Clare. 1' , 7 --.. SGUTHSIDE HOSPITAL The Southside District Hospital located at the corner of Hibbert and Main Street has served the city of Mesa and the surrounding com- munities for the past forty-four years. In case of emergency call 964-1731. Page 228 - Advertising 1-1,1 , i - -- -- 1 V ll Z 4 Q . PORTER REAL ESTATE Pictured above are Lynette Reed, Sandy Porter, Dennis Porter and Sharon Reed. Located conveniently at 38 South MacDonald is Por- ter Real Estate, specializing in all types of fine homes. large or small. For more information call 964-8661. WRIGHT 84 SANBORN Gifts by Wright and Sanborn is located at 125 West Main Street. They have many different kinds of gifts for any occasions. Pictured above are Judy Noll and Marlene Shelly looking at some selections of wedding china. J , , r...,lW -.. -M., KWH- yv 'l .. ' i V A e ,A e , ' . ., f :fs i X ' FREESTONE TIRE Freestone Tire and Supply Company is located for you at 30 South Mesa Drive Freestone Tire offers new and used quality tires for low prices For excellent service call 964-9164, Freestone s congratu lates the class of '68. ous wwltlw VU.QQQlA,Bw1.iQZ Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are v tally mterested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona .' MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion Advertising Page 229 A C0511 'rm -Nec S N FLOOR TOWN E Westwood students look over beautiful carpets at Floor Towne. lo- cated in Mesa at 924 East Main. Floor Towne has been serving Mesa for seventeen years. They have bank financing and free installation estimates, Dial us at 96-41-2955. , ..u-W... 1 FLAIR For the best training in self-irnprovement. charm and professional modeling for girls who want to be more charming, and poised, call Flair School of Modeling at 277-7601. Shown in the picture above is Mary Alice Robertson, our model. ggi? my C, yyvy . i . ' V f JLQJE. l J s.. WWWG5 4-. , q i '- 5. .'s V, . X WS Zi BROWN 84 HOEYE CHEVROLET Senior Westwood Warrior Duane Obershaw, looks over a Corvette located at 145 East Main in Mesa. For the best buy on a Chevrolet along with Jirn Heywood at Brown and Hoeye Chevrolet. They are call969-1471. Page 230 - Advertising LANE PRINTING Dick Lane of Lane Printing and some of his staff explain the intrica- cies of printing to Sue lVlcDowell and Geri Flake. lt is located at 2146 East lVlain and ofters expert workmanship and fast service. For infor- mation call 964-2142. , 0 ... forthe best in everything: School Sup- plies and Equipment, Athletic Equipment, School Transpor- tation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Gffice Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. just call. . . I'HE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY l209 North central avenue 6 279-9301 mg X 1 IICLQEQRI HUNTINGTON TILE Huntington Tile Inc. offers Westwood students. Geri Flake and Jill Waddell, a full line of crystal and plain glaze tile for walls and floors. For displays and information go to 37 West 6th Avenue. or call 964- 2944, IVIOLLIES Looking over the latest fashions featured at lVlollie's are Cheryl Ar- nold, and Rosa Lee lVlarischal. lVlollie's at 105 East Main, offers girls all types of dresses for evening and daytime wear. plus sportswear for all occasions. Advertising - Page 231 mils 4- .... ily R .W is VlSlTlNG l iw all ZA Mesa Lutheran Hospital experienced the use of Candy Stripers dur- ing the past year. The girls involved in this organization were able to perform various duties which were extremely appreciated by the hired employees. MZ- 'ggi X t if 1 'tiff' 't ks-I , '.. .. .. ,. . -3. . Working at information, central supplies, gift shop, and patient service. are a few of the duties of Terry Fredrickson, Linda Backus. and Norma Sanchez. who are pictured making beds and supplying patients with regular fresh water. E gv i Y i th' gf is W ef!! 'YA A -'tt f'vi 5 Y Q .f . - -. ii i'-1, .ytr . .i.. ' A r f ......1 ..... , . l t rf ' ..i.t. , j Q if i. in f J l g ... 'V . Q, - f fas it lris i 1 iif. i .,,.. ' or . N iii SA oi s'i t f s . zf ..... '.. ..-i L s .W Q trr L t f if aaa fuffiazan Glfoapifaf .. if '. --f '. .f .'W' 'W ' A PLE' l .. fi. Qa',c Le- Ji ' iw i ' - i a -- iwrziz-ff Y Y - i- Page 232 - Advertising oei. BIG O TIRES Big O Tires, located at 420 East lVlain Street, offers to the residents ot Mesa and to Westwood students, quality new and used tires for all types of automobiles and trucks, For friendly and courteous service drive in or phone 964-5555. X kn- 'il iles VILLAGE INN PIZZA Village Inn Pizza Parlor, located at 1156 W. Main, is known for it's delicious pizzas. Buzz. pictured above, cooks one of the many var- ious types expertly made at all of the Village Inn locations, where pizza is always in good taste. jifl' 'jf' Q 51 11, A. A i iI2 Iilii lil, I Are chi hscliool seniors ready for lheir own checking accounl? FIRST NATIONAL BANK thinks so! Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affairs. To encourage this desire for sound money management First National suggests you in- quire about an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any office of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First National's free college checks I and checkbook covers. St FIRS NATIONAL BANK OF ARI ZONA Mesa r o.i c. - rzosnnc nzszwvs SVSYE Advertising - Page 233 MESA GENERAL Working with the staff of Mesa General Hospital are sensors Brenda Long and Pat NeSmith. Pat and Brenda are being introduced to the l.C.E. program. This program gives students the opportunity to workin various occupational fields. APACHE INSURANCE Looking over the policies that Apache Insurance offers, are Westf wood students Marilyn Bird and Cindy Jarrett, Apache offers insur- ance for accident and health, For information concerning all types of insurance call 9644749 Page 234 - Advertising 5 CURTIS 84 STAUFFER Curtis and Staufter is located at 62 South Center in Mesa. They have Goodyear Tires and specialize in performance tires, mag vvheels, white oval recaps and all other Goodyear products. For more infor- mation call 96441589. KELLWOOD CO. The Kellwood Company, 964-3541. 234 South Extension joins in congratulating the seniors graduating in 1968 for their outstanding achievements this year. Come and look us over, invite workers at the lingerie division of Mesa. ef N .J X5 Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery Discovery