Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

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A f ' -ul, .. 4,2-aio!!! 5' , ., M - gs I a z...-1. , W .0 .L , . ' ., . L 1- M W, 3 H ' . K Q 1 N., . 1 ,Q , l bf, , ,rf . J , M .. at . Q .um wg? I yxq ' Xu ' sr' 5 T h , I X ,A ' d A 'iw .T TFL .T MKQMI 'f' . 1 - 1 . --,, 1 x.. I n ,RLQFW V L We - Hx ' 0 ' . . 1 , Q ly H 1 vi 5: U4 tl, Young people growing up living in a confused world need a place to just hangout and get away from it all Where the pressures and responsibilities faced during a rough day can be temporarily relieved There is a time for work but also a time to relax and enjoy the companionship of one another Why this mingling of duty with pleasure? Because that s America! Introduction Dedication Activities Sports Organizations People Index gig' if My ,Umm V, .W .,,.. .n..x...- -Nw, , 1 W..-w .,.,E...,...w..... - F O f' V' i if E Q p. :' W 1 if A ,-n -Aa: '- ' Q5 if -ig T W X' v vw. ,WM J The eager eyes of a child filled with trusting innocence await guidance and strength from a patient and understanding force. Sharing part of ourselves giving time and talent for the benefit of another. Gaining personal satisfaction by these contributions towards an individual's growth and happiness. Payment is neither requested nor desired, because that's Americal Introduction-5 ' , W , JJ. t fi me ., Www - D ti t W 'Cid' Eu, wi? S: , 1 - 4 0 A :, H at 'flu F 7 ,r - 'X - Y' f , , A --.Ly --., 41 ,df ,J i ' L , , 'Ur V 1 Wh ,.... M. f, xis A A limp' 1 ,ax a 'L i Z fu 1 f xs vi ,e Nga - --m.. , ,...-..q-.V .,.,, --.1--.-..... , 4 1 i 2 i Y f f '42 4 .N MMR ,. fl J 1' 1 ip ...J 1, 4 ,.-f. ' ' . 'G ' 'T , ws, -:v fm J ,f f T 5, M, 'I v,,wQ g?fff 'f'S2f,, , 1 0 ' 'L 1+ uf Y , f X ' V . ,Q -pil V k I h ew A -,ffl 'X J 1 ,. 2-we if ' V um, ' 3 ' -- ' ,. x. -4 r 4 Performing upon the stage of life through scenes filled with laughter and tears the cast's destiny is formed. Choosing from endless options the characters branch off to develop their own unique talents. Every club and organization offers new and exciting opportunities, each striving for perfection and superiority. This freedom of self-expression cannot be banished, because that's Americal Introduction-7 1 W ,V X ,'YV EW, ,1 V M , A 2 J. 'Wu WV LW 1 f. ' 'WL V V V ' -' V' ' X X M 1, I V V wwf -ij A H VVHWNMEV Mu W W'-txfmfwi I fwfg 4 if Y A A, W A V in NLF , my W ,ig 'I' A U ,writ - VL Lk V V F wir H W V-: 6 'rf JV W V ' f.mwf A V V V94 ,MV V Vw -MV W V VV V - Vw ' V- ' V Mr, V' 'W M ' nm Mm, VW V W V 1 mv V V V- V ,F uv' ' ' ,M ,tl 'fa I v V . V We . MV .MV VM.. 1 V , iv., Mg M . . igrVVf'4 V -in ffl W , R, ., A ,V ,Nc W V '-4 . V M .V Vw! . W ' 'WV' wx-V 'Q 'V x V VH . , Vi. W, ggi . M F Q: ' V V if A , ' , 'I ,co V' W . We hw ,WY ,, -ws. VV,q, x V M W W ' V , K QV ' law? - , ' W V - Q W. -, ' V,.V.f ,AW . ,VV J, ,V b .K ,. M VT U . V M M M1 ' l'VV?QMgk f . I, -,r wk A . ' 1 V VV 5 ' LZ 'w'VV U we VJ ' f,1 , QW fb' .aV. , A gh EI- W-.-QQ' QWWQ-,M 2 x lV . 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Fw, X d 6 ,v V .. ,, . . , 5 ,, , L ,V- ,-. 'V V V . ' ,3, ...zz 'V-:-.. 'f'-Vw...-VV Q, 3.L....43.gf1-f!'. '...1.' v' xg +1 V, V - M- 5 S A xx ,E ,, V., ,- ,V -' V-M - V .' 'XV 1 r' I M5 v, x xt ii I W sw ! - 4 , N I 33+-F1 T tx' W. iw., W h vig-.X amxx 1'2.'j.E 5. 4 ,A Q, mi I, L 1 i A X fx , Q W .0 FL ,P ,Nw -A . my N xxx rw. 1 l xx. fx , Q , FY X C x.. 5 f , 'U A I 4, Qi. f-K ,Lf r I v 'Ig' . H - Z X X e f- , Lf - -t . if . 1 'x f N f' , Qu N s xx X A 1 Xl N ,- fl N .Lx 'if 'xl K' ' . -xr, C-1 FQ NJ' -557 Lwil-5 xx X I fx' X16 ' , -f Lx ,f X f - W - Q XXX Qffx R5 vvxiix ' ,.X Q ,Xen ig In A 'N X N 'NNN Lf' X '. f . il , X aj lx I: .KX ' IRL 4 . XXK ' 4 7 , Adorned in full battle array Warriors pull together and unite. Within the many hours of preparation. and unsurpassable spirit emerges. The power behind this team effort knows not a limit but grows and multiplies never to be extinguished by defeat. A deep pride burns inside us, always striving for the best, because that's America! Introduction-9 'Vs....,-' ,fi X 124 ':1- , ..,, .x ,JB 2, N P I . L i, QT gm iw- A QA K P IV Y: N 'N fi 1 1. 5- .-51:9 55 AH. ' f'gf,sQ:2 , fy' . L-x.4,,, 4 . Pnu1s.s... :gig J 3 ww X iffgf . bi 'aff Hmm Ml 4 r . . ' . I .J ' Fw-4. Luv-'f 1' e WW m 'lm uv W ei 'sw ff . Ty V B' yn ' +. x ., Aw ,W MQ x iv. fm . A . ,iv W . ,ay 0 . ' 5 A5-if-4.5. H ' ' A . -uh '-- w , J , 1 1' 3? v 1 - xiiiw '- ' Q ' N I I ' Qs .1 f x X x 1 gf A, 'Y' it .1 D Each person has a unique style a way of distinguishing himself from the rest of the crowd. By establishing the different trends every generation is remembered for, we evade being stereotyped and variety is added to life. The complete freedom to choose to be anything desired is totally our own. There are no restrictions because that's America. Introduction-ll W fha. i p k ff. 4 my .. Q 1 A I x 3... KL 1' W3 E 1 f V W 1 , 4 fi' -'Q 4, , I if 1? K ' . i M MY f F x, X W' wtf . x ' 5 A- .V 5 4, ,A V fi, fy jf. fi 'c ,r S? .lx P 5 Y M an 'Z a x f 1 5. ff f w mr' ,. War Eagle is the famous cryl Players and fans cheer impulsively as breathless with excitement they give every ounce of themselves towards achieving the final victory. Bonded together in unity we represent one and are number one! Who knows what tomorrow will bring but upon its arrival this unquenchable spirit will be there waiting, anticipating, because that's America! WX. - 'Nu L, - IW Participating within a group sharing common interests and talents during a year loaded full of fun places to go and new friends to meet. The everyday pleasures of just being together will be remembered long after tearful goodbyes are expressed. Why all these opportunities to grow? Because that's America! Introduction-I5 1 Ellle Uccl I6-Dedication George T Paul Wells Arlene Bateman Yearbook Staff Honors Four The members of the yearbook staff are pleased to honor four fine people of our faculty by dedicating this volume of the yearbook to them. Each has contributed to the better- ment of this institution in some way and we hope that they will enjoy this book. Ellie Ucci came from Chicago five years ago. and Westwood lucked out. we were the lucky school to hire her as our school nurse. Ellie doesn't know the meaning of the word no . . . she cares for all of the students and staff as though they were members of her own family, and she does it because she really cares. This loving concern is felt by everyone who come in contact with Ellie. She has initiated and provided many health education services for our school, one of the most successful being the Health Fair in the Spring of the year. She contact health service units and persons and brings them in for this worthwhile event. which is attended by a large majority of the students and staff. The year Westwood opened their doors in l962, this tall, serious young teacher from Missouri joined the Westwood staff in the Social Studies Department. Paul Wells is truly a dedicated teacher, and he has as his major goal. teaching the subject to his students. Even though some of his students consider him a tough teacher, those students interested in learning are grateful and many of them return to express their appreciation after their entrance into college. Mr. Wells has contributed greatly to Westwood. initiating and supervising the Close Up Program which provided trips to Washington D.C. for many of our students, ram-rodding the European tours in the summer, and presently he is the varsity coach for the Girls Basketball Team. He makes up a large part of the backbone of Westwood. and we all love and appreciate him. Arlene Bateman came to Westwood as a teacher in the fall of I967. Mrs. Bateman is a master teacher. and presently chairperson of the English Department. This talented lady has been visible on many stages as she has taken part in numerous dramatic and musical productions. She comes from a family who has always appreciated the fine arts, Shep- herd Auditorium was named for her father, Rulon T. Shepherd, former Superintendent of Schools. Not the least among her talents. is her real concern .for the individual student, this caring concern has been demonstrated to many students throughout the years. Mrs. Bateman stays late many days to work with and counsel her students. George Tihanyi started his teaching career at Westwood High School in l968. This tall lanky young man. who was born in Hungary. came to us full of enthusiasm and a desire to teach. He has proven himself as a fine teacher, and his enthusiasm has not diminished . . . he has indeed been a successful teacher for these past fifteen years. He assumed the principalship of summer school and night school for a number of years, and under his supervision. this operation ran like a well oiled machine. he was highly successful in this role. His hobbies are bicycling, and travelling. Dedication ' 1 ,. 1 1 , . ,I , ,,- , 1, f' :gi f F in , A K- Bfe i 1 A .. rf F P I MM ,iz M1 2: , iv 5 ' i 5-22' . H Q Ai' , .-A-.1 mini 1 . . 4 . , . Q E ' 'fs - ' 5 1 1 r :T 5 ,,. L Mr, U - I 4... A W, f . J 1073 L 5 :zz . 1 me 'I 5 N N . A 1 ,,e--- D.- .40 Finding happiness by helping to fill the needs and insufficiencies in the lives of the less fortunate. Sacrificing luxury so that others may be provided with daily necessities. Everyone is a potential contributor, possessing individual gifts that may be essential to another's well-being. Groups organized with one purpose, administering to the comforts of others are common in this great nation, because that's America! Activities-I9 .Qs x If fy if f Y , 'Heil j?3,,w-A , . to FF ABOVE: Senior Shaun Jeffs seems to be wondering how the summer went by so fast. RIGHT: Senior Don Pagon is seen wearing a Varsity football jersey for spirit on Friday before the opening game. TOP: The Great Ronnenne concentrates on making predictions for upcoming sports events. 200pening Weeks 4 N .-',' l I ,..' .,. ,- ' . ,, ,if77:?'Wfi'if TWV W ww 3 If 4 Y X an , ,X QQ. X fa es fire I X' we 5 ,aw it Q A 4' wi is A ii . if A -was r 35 ,gr , '51 ,iiviig ' I Y 5 Ki, , M Qzyi A 1 Yu .Ml School Opening Great Westwood started off a new year by having their opening assembly with its traditional teasing of the Sophomores. Many students portrayed Sophomores in their typical lost way. The assembly was directed by the new l982-83 Student Body President Russell Riggs. Many out-going Sophomores decided to run for office. The ones that were elected. are Andy Stewart, President, Monte Ward, Vice President, and Carol Farnsworth as Secretary, each of them promising to lead the Class of '85 to a success- ful year. The student Body was aroused by the new Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders. They led the assembly with many chants and cheers. The Warrior Band rocked the place with many new songs. Dancing to their songs were Westwood's own Warriorettes. l bu-... ABOVE: One of Westwood's own talented Warriorettes performs during the opening week assembly. LEFT: Senior Rick Kiburtz seems to be overjoyed about being back at school. TOP: For Juniors Corrine Nielson and Diana Fowler, getting back to school means being able to read the funnies in the school library. Opening Weeks Il Cheerleaders, Warriorettes, Boost School Spirit More than fifty times a year, a group of boys and girls come running on to the stage, football field, or basket- ball court to raise school spirit for the upcoming games. They are the Warriorettes and cheers. This summer the Warriorettes and Varsity cheer- leaders attended a summer camp at NAU. While there, they received awards such as the spirit stick, most superior trophy, and the school with the most people participating. Mrs. Sandy Cooper has been in charge of the pom line here at Westwood for the past four years, and this year she has taken on a new task of working with the cheer- leaders. We appreciate her hard work and dedication. Without the help of the pom and cheer squads, this year's activities would not have been as successful as they were. Above: Pictured is the Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ing squad demonstrating their skill of formation. Top row. Monica Bognar. Second Row: Monet Valdez. Third Row. Kim Gunnell, Stephanie Owens, Wendy Golie, Melanie Arnett, and Lestie Lavender. Bottom Row: April Casto. Top right: Jumping for joy, Senior Julie Clark raises spirit. Bottom right: Sitting pretty is the talented Westwood pom line, the Warriorettes. Top row. Shelly McCracken, Melinda Castillo, Tammy Boltjes, Marni Weinberg, Sharon Green, Michele Loftus, Diana Fowler, Dana Reeves, Katheryn Clement, Julie Russell, Loreli Alexander. Bottom row. Kim Newsome, Kim Kotcher, Sharon Rogers, Lori Carpenter, Sandi Allison, Shannon Schu- maker. 22 Cheer E Pon l , f 'wx 'ly Li X lil f gli! J 1, ,--- ,ax , ,, A ...N H -N... X . X . 'MJ ' ' ' A ff 515, QM: ' ju , p 9 53-I ' H -W .F. .fn c N if 1 9 M 'Fu . A W x K X 4.2 W A M 41 'wi i l 2 E' xt N W W 'km '..au.ul W? x N TF , av flf My .inf 3 K 5 ,ww 'M 5 wh .X ,X N x A , xy ,Li , ,Dx 3 .., ,W X ' N. . ,t qi, . , ., J-,, U' A --a 1 ' ' W ,ef wg. Q U 1 Y, E24-x X V 4 Ki H- W - Fall Activities Get Spirit Moving As Westwood's I982-83 School Year began fall activities also got under way. Some of these activities that helped to boost Westwood's spirit included the Soap Bowl and the Hello Dance. Students helped to raise soap for the football players and also had the chance to meet old friends as well as new acquaintances at the Hello Dance that followed the game. Thai-Chewee Week gave students the chance to learn about all of the clubs offered on campus and the chance to become members as well. Thai-Chewee Week was followed by lawn projects which of course was won by the Seniors followed by the Juniors and ending with the sophies. Adding to some of these fall activities was the blood drive. The Arizona Blood Service was invited by the Student Coun- cil and received more than 70 pints of blood from students on campus. m A all Ik. .1 'M 'LVN Sour fig ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors. Julie Clark and Michele Loftus, casually wait for students to come by and ask all about the German Club The German Club and u other clubs put up these exhibitions. during the Thai-Chewee week. Bottom Left: Sophomore, Wendy Golie is all dressed up during her initiation for J Cheerleading. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior lawn project gets a superior rating. their theme was, Off With the Hares. 24 Fall Activities xwf -Q X X Q fl Q lx 4 'T 'VW 3' my, uS ' - swf f l5z:il9 l xfkxi x t 3' i -.r 9 Q' X tk A' . ff: A 5 t t X .Y ,L K . . ss. 4, 7 1 -. Ni-sg , fLA Lmk' - - fr, fi v , , .eff fm l l fl .Q f .fm E F 1 If' A S it S . Q x' l R ,me 'iqigs Q l , r 'W VFW' M, ,aa- , I. I '. ' - i . , sn 1 5 in f , ,Y if ABOVE: DECA students work on one of many projects. Top Left: Initi- ations of JV cheerleaders were done by the Varsity cheerleaders. Bot- tom Left: The Juniors' Whip the Rabbit won second place. Bottom Right: Waste the Wabbits , the sophomores' lawn project won third place. f N. , , ,ag ,Y .. .L ,K , - Q ' -1 .,' ' 1 PX-1 V X S v 4 ,vm , yi V A 3 1 .93 , ' s u. i K' ,.:M,.k A J, K K ,.-mj W S., 'f 1' ' :,.5' I 44 we tv 5 , 1 -',.4 J i 5 Fall Activities-25 I l V u i ik' ah.. L N Qw fl ' 1. xrf X lx A El, X U A' A Q.. I W-.gwf I ,., ,. I K an Q. 9 3 X W4 x Q 4 Q ,gai 55q,l:.,, V V 1 wk - 'SJ' R :M 5:5 vi l if if . 'Y x fn 1 1 1 ' 7 + f - Mg AP if ' NN-. M, A J., N' Fw wtxxqwxlxbx . 'NIR 'squad I X, u lv ' . , ':' 32 f 1 , -4 I 0 i iv xY N V ar l ',.LO X :iw X 9 57 .1 'fy '-or'-M 5 ' 1274 ' ,, ,I fy as .5-.x H1 V .p f o XX gf' ' 14 ,,1f,' ' X .. . ,. -, X N ll nu '-Q X ' .,gwW1 1 K4 x X. 1 Q5 Pew Me' Ax .W 'muff ,J- if iss., -My r , ' T 55 M ff:-X5 x . 5 I Q 4 . fl AL Y is 'Pl' t 1 -1. . . Y 'K ,H . Alumni Join In Homecoming Festivities A4 4 ., 4 fre 28 Homecoming , , I fv , , Q-ii.. sf' N Wkhu-. x . A -fbfe. Q V i R . I I yiibi -1' . i 14 A i N, 'N '31 X iw ' X W2 fi me LJ ?f'agL, '7Z , ,.- ,kt A Tis: -ff i ..., W Q EZE IEQ ,- 'L ' ' '. -' fi 'I ' llfiifu Etr5,.v'if-iw-1' 1 ,rr K M, Ol 1: ,Wm wf yy, I M-.. V-...W-....., W2 wma W I mga n-Q' ,D A5 lllj, FR I H 3 , kMRlJkS I J, TOP RIGHT: A Westwood alumni sung at the Homecoming Assembly. TOP LEFT: The Class of '83's first place entry portrayed their awesome ability. ABOVE RIGHT: The class of '85's entry took second place. ABOVE LEFT: The Junior Class float received third Place. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: A Sophomore labors on the Homecoming float. TOP LEFT: Seniors Alice Taylor and Jared Tucker concentrate on their creative work. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Juniors diligently construct their float. BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle Sitek puts the finishing touches on the Senior float. Homecoming-29 H omecoming Royalty 1975. ' Q' v In I m 5 1'i N IQ. A . -' ' no Pls Q , 'Q . U ww , I' ,mm K. A. ,, V I Q., ' i , V 3' Q, .N ' W X ' ., A- msg. ' W Vgy :Ms3,' ,A+ , X 'J HPV wzwv W M X' w i li' . ,W Av A M' 1.-' '.EgWaQ, 'K' X, ' mg f' W 'M ' ' N -, ,.i3f 1'w 1 ,ip wa ys H 1 ., ,Fifi . ,rf , ' -A my ,W , ,Y .X 1 W NPRM WF' Y, W 4 Am W , 'Q . f fi, 1w ' 1 ff' p A 41. o W H W' , Y ig HW Q ., 9, Xl! A. I 'Am . A ' 1 51:-4. 4 'H-W nw 1 4.5 M ALM if ws WMEQQ A -1 .'SffW1fWL 1? V 'iv 1 o .' a, :- .- 'g Q ' 0 .A I 1 'tnvl'.,!'g' '. : fl 4 . . I I , 4 our .. v rx ..-:ami . ' 4 as fr, -gr 1 - , S K. 2 ,, N N 5 J h 1 f , ?iffW'N ' ' f5j?2sf'f ' ' ,, f Y 'wwe NE K if f is :ff if E My MMI ,, Game Hi Lites Homecoming Activities Homecoming l983 was filled with much excitement and a lot of laughter. In the week preceding the game, which Westwood was victorious, the excitement mounted with the return of old friends and who was to become our new Home- coming Royalty. This year's Homecoming Assembly was filled with laughter as alumni displayed some of their hidden talents. Darin Huf- faker and Eric Engstrom emceed the assembly with their unusual antics. The acts ranged from a solo by Robert Fowler to a bopping 50' s melody by the Pointless Sisters. Westwood also saw the return of the famous Flying Zucchini Brothers. The Warriors played a heart-stopping football game as they brought home a victory in the last few seconds of the game. But before that the, mighty Warrior Marching Band marched on the field to proudly display their long awaited uniforms. The crowd then waited for the crowning of the l983 Home- coming King and Queen. Christine Ziobrowski and Ronnie Wehe were given this honor. The dance this year was held on the Saturday following the game. It was held in the GirI's Gym and was considered to be a hugh success by all that attended. Above: Homecoming royalty includes Mike Akins. Jeanne Garbell, Ritchie McKay Ruth Ann Farnsworth Don Pagan Suzie Mast Dan Chaffman and April Valenzuela. Top: Band members are truly cheerful not only because Westwood won its first game but also because the band uniforms finally arrived Curtain Time-I982 Provided Much Talent Curtain Time l982- lt was a very good yearl Yes. the Westwood tradition for putting on fine assembly perfor- mances was upheld once again and the audience was over- whelmed with the remarkable array of talent offered. Ever- ything from mellow music to humorous comical acts were enjoyed by all at the annual assembly. Many musical acts were on the program for the presentation. From the first scintillating act when Honor Choir took the stage, the scene was set for a high caliber performance. Showing their virtuous talent for the student body was the highly acclaimed Westwood Jazz Band. The members of the Dance Production performed a uniquely choreographed dance to the song You Should Hear How She Talks About You. Other performances such as a rock band went all out on the song Turn Me Loose which really was a definite crowd-pleaser. On the more relaxing aspect of the show, the brother and sister team of Dale and Suzette Durfee sang a duet which got to the hearts of many. Another musical treat was given by Vicki Whimer as she performed for the atten- tive crowd. A hilarious rendition of sophomores on a date was portrayed by Dirk Gardner and Chris Funk. All in all, it proved to be a tremendous success. TOP LEFT: Shades of Loverboy . the crowd really came to life when Deval ll Johnson began strumming his guitar and belting out Turn Me Loose! ABOVE RIGHT: The brother and sister duet, Dale and Suzette Durfee presented a number which made the audience sit up and take notice. ABOVE LEFT: A very appreciative audience listened to Vicki Whimer's peaceful melody. 32-Curtain Time '3 is is S ws BX-st, X fi 'zz his W -, .5555 il 1' 1 1? ? Barefoot In The Park Receives Rave Reviews Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon, was performed as Westwood's I98I-83 fall play. lt concentrated on the newly married couple Paul and Corie Bratter. These roles were wonderfully performed by James Urbina and Kelly Rhodes, and shows the problems theyencountered in their big move to a small apartment in New York. Although the cast was small, with only six members, it con- tained much talent and provided many laughs. Along with James and Kelly the rest of the cast consisted of Wayne Carroll, who portrayed a weird retired chef Victor Velasco. Jerry Winters, a zany telephone man, Steve Taylor, a very exhausted delivery man and Robin Matlock, the very down to earth no frills mother of Corie. After many weeks of hard practice, the play was performed in Shepherd Auditorium on November I8 8 I9 and was consid- ered to be very humorous and a big hit by the many support- ers who attended. TOP LEFT: James Urbina stunningly portrays Paul Bratter. ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Winters adds his dramatic appeal to the play. ABOVE RIGHT: Victor Velasco is Introduced to Mrs. Banks. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: A tender moment between Paul and Corie Bratter. TOP RIGHT: Robin Matlock portrays Mrs. Banks. BOTTOM: An exhausted Mrs. Banks. 34-Fall Play X 1X-L Lf I Q i J 3 I I ts' X - 7 .-za-135'::hh,. fx qs f X 5 . ,,m,,,,.,,p..W.W-x N uk. X.. . iv 1 i i Chleftaln Princess Ruth Ann Farnsworth And Escort Richard Van Buskirk 'fb Q me . mat g Y ' . A B , In , X f 4 131 , ., t lx . QA: sq. VH, b k fin' 'GW' QT? ,ffs 32 3 3 Attendant Ingrid McTaggart and Tony Moore Attendant Linda Mills and Rick Kiburz -A Attendant Connie VanGrouw and Tony Poleo Attendant Lorelei Nordstrom jf and Scott Epps Chiefta X f There's Room For Everyone, A Success Using drama, dance, and music, the Senior Class performed a heartwarming characterization of a geek living his high school years. Fantasies played a major role in the geek's life, but the force of reality always reminded himself of what he was. With Dirk Gardner as the geek and Tony Poleo as his best friend, this duo acted their roles realistically. lt took a character like John Miller, played by Joe Udall, to help Howard, Lila CKelly Rhoadesj, and Reuben realize that they were just as important as anyone else. Even with the outside pressure from Marge CSuzi Mastj and the group Howard and Rueben still succeeded in being themselves, even though they were looked upon as abnormal. All in all, we would like to thank Chris Funk and Wayne Carroll for their direction and for the lesson that they taught every- one here at Westwood High. There IS room for everyone! Bottom right: Caught in the act of practicing his song There's Room for Everyone . is DeVal Johnson. Top right: Dirk Gardner and Tony Poleo portray the geeks in the Senior Class Play. Above: ln his daydream, Howard fDirk Gardner! sees visions of Sissy CSusan Shillj, Lisa fCindy Holtj, and Marge fSuzi Mastj. Howard fulfills his wishes with the help of the song I Want Muscles. Doo, doo. doo. 38 Senior Play im? s.,-A3 'FS' ly S if Q l X Y. .. 4 was feet? says Matt Sutton to the geek. Rf' l np X J I I N f f '-1 ,., ,H x Left: Susie Mast really gets into her dance. Above: The Vallie Girls. Dana Reeves. Michele Loftus. Julie Clark, Michelle Sitek. enjoy their lunch break. Below: Why don't you go see a counselor to help you get back on your ' of f 'A 1 ' f'.,. 'Nl fm X V ' u. ' ' Q' -X---'Q .1tn--.........4....,-.....--w.sM1--v,,--5-r'A'fn, ,. ...J ,ima-'A'-A, ,y S - Senior Play-39 Lunchtime On Campus Students Enjo Break Not all students eat out at that beautiful time we know as lunch hour. Many Westwood students prefer to remain on our lovely campus to spend some time studying, spending time with their friends, or just plain sitting around by them- selves. The library is a very popular place at lunch, and all the picnic tables are usually filled between lI:O7 and Il:5O. The ala carte lines usually stretched out onto the sidewalk, and a seat in the cafeteria was a hard thing to find. So while most students were inhabiting Crazy Sub or other eating establish- ments many students had just as much fun here at school. xx Hoop sums is WAR EAGLQ sumfsas PLNNANTSQSL WARRIOR BAND Above: The selling of several different spirit items was a common pastime at lunch. Here two Warrior band members palm off some spirit shirts. Top Right: Even while in the presence of sexy sophomore Stephanie Tucker, Tommy Hernandez can not help but dream about the lunch he is about to receive. You can't make me go. says Jenny Hicks as Amy Fling pushes her into the cafeteria. xx' v X--' w .. K' V Top: Shaun Kane and Mike Tuhy look on as big Farren Webster shows his strength after consuming one of our delicious cafeteria lunches. Above: ls Joe Casey running away from his lunch, or is his lunch running away from him? Right: Boy was that good, exclaims Julie Clark after inhaling a delicious school meal. 4 MQ I N-. 'f1'v-wg., Lunch-4I Q X x ' .?i:1fiir1:fv1s. H , ' wi- I ,M uf, My S ,Q ' , 1 fx' , - 3 0 I Q I bfoff o.d'0's'o,6 ,QQKQQQO QOQOOAQO' 0 O O 0 9 I Afl.-b,A ..Q.6t0., '1'9 1QY '1' OOOQQQ o 50.050, s N555 iffssy 1 S Q 'O 5 5 will lasss- :nu , if 055 First Class Councils Prove Successful! Above - Class council members Tony Poleo, Ruth Farnsworth, Tracy Schendele, Richie Van Buskirk, Donna Anderson, and Rick Kiburz take a break from their hard work. Working hard with student council in class representation and getting more people involved in class activities is just one of the jobs of the newly formed class councils. Below - Senior class council members are, top row, Pat Rogers, Matt Sutton, Richie Van Buskirk, Gary Burley, Joe Udall, A.J. O'Conner. Dale Durfee, Chris Funk, Dirk Gardner, Tony Poleo. Troy Beckert, Rick Kiburz. Second row, Stan Telford. Wayne Carroll, Mike Willsey, Tony Moore, Julie Russell, Beth Gowans, Kim Batchelor, Francie Heywood, Russ Oliver, Shaun Jeffs. Bottom row, Suzi Mast, Ruth Farnsworth,-Sandi Allison, Marni Weinberg, Sharon Rogers, Donna Anderson, Kelly Rhodes. Cnot pictured- Cathy Calderwood, and David CottreII.J 44-Class Councils l U. .1 ,-3 5, A ...' ly. 7. I V, xl j QQ, . CN, tk.,-1 Pu ., Y. 11 5112 .N if-'. favs iff 'K f f'5'e5g W' vs, , , ., . . . . , , S A 'A A wuel ,mixzw ,M - -. , .1 7-54:21 ' ,., t sffff- -- we V ss . L Links,-,f oJ,Yx,Ki,- .-Lyiw' ,kt-a,,-'g.,5T-yA.k V Q - X xr , --- - - sr ic' ' T14 UA , 9. X, ,. 9. -3 .gp :lS+ ?1- ' . 1. . 1-4: -'- 'ea v' cs ww Nd f ,T 'Q z -4 ,. gr .5 fb-s-'K is wv A A f ' H Wg vw ., .. f eff! if va 'M . If iii: 4? 4 'fn you A I ' , we 3 Q-, -- 1 EQ 5 ,QA Q 1 ff Z' . fl ' f , Q , if an gist .Ji fi, x V , Q , Above - Junior class council members are, top row. Scott Epps. David Shaw, Marc Beasley, John Whitfeild. Russ Hamblin, Mike Sliskovich, Jay Curtis, Van Wilson. Scott Ferguson. Second row. Cindy Mortenson, Rebecca Merrill, Liz Bond, Vicki Wimmer. Tammy Bolties. Diana Fowler, Sara Otis, Renay Riggs, Debbie Bryce. Bottom row, Debbie Thomas. Karen Mason, Sue Ann Sorenson. Kim Newsome, Jeannie Jones, Lorie Funk, Leslie Allen. Tracy Schendele, Cnot Pictured- Michele Conley. Angel Alejandro. Keri Christensen, April Lopez, Chris Calderwood. Corinne Neilson.J hw.. 'xx if , 'JILSVI -vlan: A Ewabxyl stay .Y V. Lv- , L:,:,Ln,t., 2 i-,-4-QA v, 5, LM. X V- --'.e, . I 's .1,.x1.',Ix1 M99 A253 - 'HT 23 li,-'. , b1'N- 3i3wQ..+:,5gk5'- 4'5 Q1 1- KT Tiff ,Q :W A '4-, . 'Vw' 1 'rf-9 Y' - MY: fi 35,1 N- .KCI- Above - Sophomore council members are, top row. Marc Beasley, Robert Heywood. Craig Dedrick. Craig Leiber. Brian Pine. Kent Nicholas, David Dawn. Jeff Setlow, Bill Mast, Victor Christenson. Kyle Cummins, Second row. Stephanie Bond. Lisa Boren, Dana Shill. Kristen Benton, Jill Jackson. Laura Noland. Kay Christenson, Jody Taylor. Becky Morris, Bottom row, Kim Gunnel, Dana Ellsworth, Rebecca Armatage, Donna Clement. April Casto. Patti Taylor, Christine Meyers, Holly Wright. Knot pictured- Monet Valdez, Kristy Skaggs. Kristin Jekel. Polly Gerber. Kaye Freeman. Tim Dillard. and Jennifer BaII.J Class Councils-45 46-Junior Juniors Entertain School With Class Production This year's junior class play was entitled The Winning Cir- cle The play revolved around the life of an all-American guy who was a very dedicated and accomplished swimmer. He also held several positions in student council throughout his three years in high school. As it turns out, a great conflict occured between his swimming desires and his student council com- mitments. He was faced with an important decision. The choice he made was not exactly the one he desired, but instead was the one he knew he should make. The lead roles for the Winning Circle were Ted, played by Clint Brown, and Sandra, Ted's girlfriend, portrayed by Val- erie Kahler. A lot of hard work and dedication went into this year's production and all of the juniors who participated in the Winning Circle should be commended. igxm Above left: Ted, played by Clint Brown shows off his singing abilities along with his acting. Top right: Mark Snider, Tracy Schindele. Darrin Wilstead. and Brenda Shill try thehmany ways of tieing shoes during a student council meeting. Middle Kurt Merritt plays a very sophisticated teacher who has a fantasy of being a race car driver. Above right: Diana Fowler finds John Whitfield to be quite a comedian as Val Kahler pretends he's not there. Play Top left: .lohn Whitfield explains how his teacher was freakin out. Top right: Ted's loving mother played by Rebbecca Merrill gives him much support. Bottom: The student council members Karson Millican. Cathy Mclouth, and Mark Snider get much needed rest. xXx 1 ...-.nl Junior Play-47 wr Nw x PM Q .S . N150 v-1...Q . - - Dir: mm is N Q Q K N N as Ngg1.:1-Qs' , n C+ Yrs ff . TJl5' y L Amkh ii ,ww WM W-4 :sw K i - X N -5: 3 ..k. ,ix +A? I . qi' - ., .- ' ,h M 5 , ,. . , A x 1 I I 1 C. A group of individuals composing a team. that works. plays and practices together to develop skills towards improvement. All this hard work leads up to the tensest part of the season the opening game. Through constant struggles, resulting in frustration and defeat. triumph and victory The spirit is kept alive. The spirit of competition. We all emerge champions. Because that's America! -1- L4 Above: i982-83 varsity football team: Top Row Standing, Mike L'Heureux, Tom Hedges, Matt Riggs, Wade Lines. Randy Meyers, Eric Leiber, Barry Green, Greg Williams. Dan Chaffman. 2nd Row: Fred Wentland, Brian Heimburg, Todd Warvie, David Emenheiser. Matt Sutton. Brad Stern. John Hammond. Jason Randall. 3rd Rowt Bruce Lagman, Mike Willsey, Van Wilson. John Cooley. Dan Kereluk. Ron Musgraves, Bill Warren, Don Bretz, Matt Guinn. 4th Rowt Mike Akins, Barnaby Williams. Don Pagan, Jeff Taylor. Jared Tucker, Andy Weiss. Scott Epps. Jesse Compos. Bottom Row Sitting, Dennis McQueen. James Deacon, James Tucker, Student Trainer Neil MacDonald, Barry Westerhausen. Rick Mendoza, Randy Turk. Topx Andy Weiss. Randy Turk, and Scott Epps show enthusiasm on the sidelines, Varsity Football-Sl J Without League Loss Junior Blues Play Hard This years J.V. football season was a successful onel The rookie Warriors finished with an overall record of 5-3. but the best part was their record in league play. They ended the season 4-0 in the B league. The J.V.'s, coached by coaches Jolly and Hillicker, were a well disciplined team that prac- ticed hard. Their dedication was the key to their success. They were in very good condition, and often times that was how they defeated their opponents. This years team was loaded with potential, and we hope to see them return as Varsity players next season. This years Junior team went without a win this year. but that does not tell the whole story. The blues lost several close games that could have gone either way. They worked hard on the practice field. as hard as any other Westwood team. The team showed a lot of character throughout the season. They never lost their intensity, they played everyone tough. This years team worked hard. and they also deserve con- gratulations. We also hope to see them return as Varsity Warriors. mai . rv , .v-ww? a .i . aww-we M so 5235. IW , .Lf tw 451, . ff as wr Top, Farren Webster puts his foot into an extra point in the Warriors game with arch rival Mountain View. Above Left, Coach Grubbs huddles with the offense during a time-out in the game with another arch rival. Mesa High. Above Right. Quarterback Jeff Cirou gives the high five to teammate Jeff Taylor after an AWESOME pass completion against Mesa High. 52 .Ir Blues - ng A if -..1-q- ....L.......7-- CP 'sy The i982-83 Junior Football Team: Top Row. Standin gt Joe Ramirez, Randy Carling, Eric Picard. Farren Webster, John Hancock. Rick Schdoin, Mark Allen. Mark Schneider. Matt Rollins. 2nd row, Darren Welton, Tony Helms, John Chandler, Joe Bilderback, Marcus Mann, Greg Willis, Randy Richardson, Marty McCain, 3rd Row: Aaron Garcia. Richard Bottoms. John Bottoms. Ron Pickering, Jeff Cirou, Jeff Taylor, Kurt Merrit. Adam Cooper, Rick Davidson. 4th Row, Danny Lazarevic, Tim Acedo, Shawn Hansen, John Whitfield, Mark Verdago, Darrin Brunelle, Brian Ament, David Belcher, Forrest Lewis, Mike Calkins. Bottom Row. Sitting, Steve Aumick, Tim Byrne, Larry Ortega, Dave Makil, Brian Fowler, Kevin Taylor, Arlon Smith. Phillip Nations. l982-83 Junior Blues Football coaches, George Downing, and Jerry Grubbs: fr 1 l..-L.-...,1..-1.J..... ,.. ,,..,--,,.,, V A . - ' A , -' - .' 3 A 5 ' , v 'ef I -I Q - if ' , ,Q ,D f'lT'ef- uf,Jlff54'..'-::f 'L1 f , , '.:i ' M , J sr lfz iwl 4 45 1 p ,vw A , tx . ' Vg' Q ' w ' .R 4, W ,'- - , w 'flu 'ir ' . , I R' 4 ...u--E ' .Q--A ' t, A ' A J jk lx 51 -, 'fe ' '- ' .. -' 1 it NN Y 'W I - ' yi, ,f J 4 A , if ,nv-' in lyfigy X ff y ,avi . 4, X., jg be Q. ' .8 ij X7 Q ' A A V 5fe1'alf'f-?Q?f?f:-Y' -ff -sf , .3 , B' -J '- f ' ' J 'I 1' i982-83 Junior Varsity Football Team: Top Row Standing, Gordon Rae. Monte Ward. John Wooda. Jim Warner. Pat Schabel. Tim Riggers. Jerrel Slinkard, 2nd Row: Kurt Christenson. Allan Young. John Turcot. Tim Webster, Henry Price, Brian Dubel, 3rd Row, Coach Hillicker, Joe Jackson, Terry Hodges, Wally Martinez. Robert Bernal. Scott Roberts, Rob Hart, Kelvin Taylor, Coach Jolly, 4th Row, Matt Dickerson, John Larson, Eric Boucher, Glenn Showers, Mark Belville, Adam Aguilar. Duane Widmer, Mike Bear. Matthew Guinn. Pat Clark, Bottom Row, Sitting, Chad White, Harrison Lee. Ryan Duve, Kyle Cummings, Corey Gilliland. John Dovelan. Ryan Prather, Rusty Millet. This years team had an overall record of 5-3, and their record in league play was an undefeated 4-O. J.V. Football 53 54-Swimming Lady Swimmers Splash To An 8-2 Season Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. John Donovan, the girls' swim team splashed through a winning duel meet sea- son of 8-2. This years team was blessed with both depth and skill. Although the first few workouts were a bit shaky, they had the strength and spirit to carry out a winning season. This years senior swimmers, Heidi Kranich, Julie Clark, Cheri Evans, and Traci Baldwin, along with junior Karen Johns and freshman, Kristin McQuitty successfully provided the lead- ership and skill necessary to lead the girls this far. Although the swimmers had a great season, they couIdn't have made it without the divers. Consisting of Leslie Allen, Karen Mason, Cherlene Eaves, Kristin Randall and Michelle Harris, the divers put in long hours each day. These long hours paid off for the divers by placing Leslie Ilth in state and Karen I2th. Along with Coach Donovan was the boys' coach, Mr. Craig Cummins. Each of the coaches contributed their time and teaching skills to help each swimmer individually. The girls also had another advantage which was Mrs. Kathy Bennion who swam for Westwood a few years ago. Kathy helped teach the team better techniques in their strokes and very much stressed her interest in long grueling workouts. The diving coach, Mrs. Betty Pipes, also contributed her time and effort for the divers. She helped the divers in reaching their goals by sharing her skill and knowledge diving. Coach Pipes expects next years team to be as good as this years and even better since most of the divers were only juniors. ..... .. W.. W. s ,. ., C A ssss A -S We .1 Q it is A S 1-sf J-+5 S A .. A SE 'Nlhqw Aff --so , . 'as xt . 'A' , 'B rs, rX,i,4n-If T ' ,. 1 ' -,V Q' 5 .ssiifrif 1 ff- Q. A 'E ,K xtgxy . r W. . A, . is f as .fasts e E ss , .gg 5- ' .1 ar ,, --v F,-, E Y .,,,5ls fl., 5 .-,X k . Q: s A, K S QW ...M A I I e ' ,. A Y ,. A . is , .-.. at .-f gs., .sf5,,s Mp... - 6 . Q A . ,gps .T KV? ,K Sgt P n. jwqrfaiw 'LI t D K E --SS s amz.. . ' f so si- . s,',,.-'S E fe - S . - f ' V 'QQ - ' 'ir'5-'iq ' ,f,.Q . ' Q f in swf! ' 1- ll L 'USN S ' l ' ' ,s 1 -5'i?'f1 :sg .wi I - - ,- f ' A ff 'Mm' --, E. .. .. .Q f' V T ' -' .. . , i ,1' .., -Xp,-wi-F M Q? 4' rf A. -f 1 .1 F ABOVE: Senior Cheri Evans strokes her way to the finish. AT RIGHT: Girls swim- ming: TOP ROW: Coach Craig Cummins, Diving Coach Betty Pipes. Second Row: Jenny Peterson, Kelli Coon, Kay Christen- sen, Traci Baldwin. Lori Funk. Third Row: Jeanne Jones, Kristin Randall, Cheri Ev- ans, Julie Clark, Heidi Kranich, Ann Web- ster. Coach John Donovan. Fourth Row. Sueann Sorenson, Leslie Allen. Karen Ma- son, Michelle Harris. Ingrid McTaggart, Elaine Haneman. Fifth Row: Amy Zes- baugh. Kristin McQuitty, Suzette Durfee, Karen Johns, Amy Halveeson. Chris Luge. Bottom Row, Tracy Williams. Cherlene Eaves, Deann Westburg, April Lopez, Mi- chelle Conely, Debbie Bryce. Tina Web- ster. A 7' -- Q S gays if 1 X . . fi? ,R .. X 3. 4' Q. -.: - sm N, Y ' it-inc, film. Q yi, 1 X s x - -X k.k.- Qwky. . .N ,ek if .A . ss- 0 as .ew ,. sv -4. X Q, -- Q 5 fig qkk wmv. sears- N3 X is gs-s-pass. Y .-.giiggwxf . x 4 fn K X , f . .- ' 1 s . ,Ill .xvt 3 S s Top Left: Senior Heidi Kranich aims for victory. Top Right, Senior captains Julie Clark and Traci Baldwin strategically make the line-up for the next meet with Coach Donovan. Middle Left: Junior Karen Johns is shown waiting for a wave. Middle Right: Junior divers Cherlene Eaves, Leslie Allen and Karen Mason get caught having fun under water. Above: Coach Donovan fits right in as he mellows out with Van Halen. At Left: Kristin McQuitty smiles as she practices. Girls Swim Team-55 ll e. Q I N X M , l N5 nzx,' iviiil xg: inf-:mum 1 TOP LEFT: Carol Finkbeiner takes sharp aim with her bow. Top Right: Amy Henderson and Laura Schaffer demonstrate their shooting ability. Bottom Left: Andrea Ward aims for victory. Bottom Right: Girls Archery: Top Left: Coach Frank Mounts, Amy Henderson, Linda Mills. Sharon Russell, Lisa Ceal, Wendy Thoreau. Second Row: Kris Barbieri, Eve Hansen, Laura Dickman, Dana Garland. Carol Finkbeiner, Keitha Seely. Bottom Row: Tena Reinerston, Lisa Williams, Laura Schaffer, Jamie Ward, Andrea Ward. 56-ArcheryjBadminton Warriors Stand Strong In Archery And Badminton This years Badminton team proved to be one of enthusiasm. Although the team didn't have one of its better years, they did have the spirit to over- come their losses. One of the reasons for their losses was the inexperience of the players. This year there was only one returning varsity player and one returning JV player. Coach Yolie Munoz was satisfied with the team considering the type of experience they had. Again this year the girls Archery team was a tough one. Despite the loss of stolen equipment and uniforms. the girls were aiming for victories. This year the team had four returnees. Coach Mounts was pleased to see the quality of the girls shooting ability. E! Top Right: Badminton captains Shelli Judd and Liz Bond discuss their lineup with Coach Yolie Munoz Bottom Left Kieu Mai N u en ret rns a h d h' b d . 2 - g y u ar - itting ir ie. Bottom Right: Girls Badminton: Top Row: Left: Coach Yolie Munoz. Jeannie Wilson, Liz Bond. Kerie Linde, Carol Spicer. Dianne Kennedy. Kieu-Mai Nguyen. B R : . . , . . . . ottom ow Christa Lombardo, Leslie Warne. Karin Linde, Heather Spicer. Shelli Judd. Mychelle Bally. BadmintonfArchery'57 I Top Left: Showing her technique in bumping is senior Melany Hutcheson. Bottom Left: Senior Linda Anderson concentrates on keeping her eye on the ball. Top Right: Ruth Farnsworth dem- onstrates her defensive skills by digging a hard hit ball. Right: JV Volleyball: Top Left: Coach Sue Cottle. Cindy Stafford, Tammy Kastre, Jill Jack- son, Kris Horneman, Traci Maxwell. Cindy Com- pos. Bottom Row: Carolina Rodriquez, Julie Sabin. Mary Loftus, Kerry Britton, Nancy Castro, Diane Mullins 58 Volleyball Enthusiasm Prevails Coached by Cindy Demerast, this years volleyball team was full of skill and enthusiasm. This years top seniors, Linda Anderson, Juanita Creech, Ruth Ann Farnsworth, Melany Hutcheson, Amy Light, and Lorelei Nordstrom carried the team out to a 6-6 season. Setter, Juanita Creech and spiker, Ruth Ann Farnsworth aided the team with a strong offense. Coach Demerast is proud of the teams' ability to work to- gether. J.V.'s coach, Sue Cottle was happy with the progress of the team. Lead by Diane MuIIin's ICD percent serving record and Kris Horneman's hitting, the team had an outstanding year. X Q , 1 1 ,wt 1 -- .tx N I z ,SQ 1 , wwfiif if 5' fi? 4 a ,JW 1-... 1,5 'ZA 7 c e i 'ti i ri , 5 we f, f ai ' Y s I 5, 94 M 1 QA A ig 'vk' 'wi 2 f 'N f--Q Abovez Senior captains, Juanita Creech and Lorelei Nordstrom plan a defense attack with coach Demerast. Left: Girls Varsity Volley- ball: At Left: Coach Cindy Demerast. Ruth Farnsworth, Karen Johnston, Amy Light, So- phia Lennartsson. Linda Anderson. Bottom Row: Susan Reidhead, Melany Hutcheson. Polly Gerber. Juanita Creech, Lorelei Nord- strom, Donna Andersen. Volleyball 59 Girls Cross Country Strides To Victor As the school year started so did the sports. One sport that got well underway was the Girls Cross Country team. The team consisting of some sixteen runners, under the excellent coaching of Barb Anderes, after long grueling practices, ex- celled with a fifteen win-one loss record. In divisionals the team placed second with runners Kim Prince placing second, Kelly Miller fourth, and Jeanette Davidson thirteenth. At the Prescott Invitational they placed tenth. The top runners for the I982-83 school year were, J.V. runners, Kelly Miller a freshman from Carson Junior High, Jeanette Davidson, Leste Lavender, Kristi Lavender, and Polli Johnston. The top run- ners for the varsity team were, seniors Juli Noble and Ruth Randall. All in all the girls had a very successful season, winning the city meet and placing seventh in the state meet. Coach Anderes commented that this was the most successful sea- son in the three years that she has been coaching Girls Cross Country here at Westwood. The girls are outstanding indi- viduals, as well as athletes. Working with these young ladies makes coaching the team extremely enjoyablel With so many outstanding young ladies coming back next year, we will definitely be a contender for the state title . . .. and to me, that's excitingl Westwood is extremely proud of the girls Cross Country team, and wishes them the best of luck next year in their attempt for the state title. Congratulations. Top: Girls cross country runner Kim Prince jogs during sixth hour p.e. to get in shape for the state meet. Right: Girls cross country team. Top row: Chris Freeman fmgrj. Stacey Tryon. Kristy Laven- der, Jeanette Davidson, Susan Hamblin. Donna Bilderback, Cathy McLouth. Middle row, Kim Prince, Cathy Calderwood, Julie Noble. Polli Johnston, Kim Lawrence. Bot- tom row. Chris Calderwood. Bar- bara Bottomley, Barb Anderes fcoachj. Ruth Randall, and Leste Lavender. Opposite page top right! Coach Anderes gives Ruth Randall a rundown of the scores acquired at their last meet. Top left, Chris Calderwood and Susan Hamblin finish up their last lap of the day. Bottom right: Jeanette Davidson takes an easy pace dur- ing sixth hour practice. Bottom Ieftz Kristi Lavender picks up her pace knowing the weekend is ahead. 60-Girls Cross Country ra24rr, . -M, , axixisv, , ,limnlmm QH4 L1 Lmmzamsn.. ., K.U.-Uluummnmmsxu ,N mmm-uxxnlnnnxnsnxall v!tLltl1iClKIllIltll xx 1l!sh1L6tl!IlllIll lfxunxzul-:mx- llllllll H- 1.54. m11.x ,rants vm. , L..-nn 1-mens. 'usu4unax 1 X -xxnmaxq 'l14sA 6 -J' X ,x ,ww NP 1 4 . '44 'Q 1 fi., x xx ' dgff. '7 f'f , I ,X . I .T f' J' ' G f ' ' vu .- Mm, .- K Girls Cross Country 6' 62-Golf Under the excellent coaching of Erv Reid and Gail Christen- sen. the Boys and Girls golf team ended their season on a good note. The girls finished up their season with a 7 win 2 loss record, while the boys finished up with a 5 win 7 loss record. The girls team was made up of only seven. The members of the team included Louise Hector, a senior foreign exchange student from Sweden, the three returning players. Seniors, Tina Joiner and Susan Stafford, and Junior Liz Stetson. There were also three new additions to the team, including Susan Dornbier, Dina Williams. and Heather Dunstan. In the state tournament held at Camelback Inn, the girls placed third over the other eleven participating schools. Louise Hector finished with an outstanding fourth place overall. Coach Christensen commented that she was very pleased with the girls' performance and that they all contributed a great deal. The boys team consisted of thirteen senior, junior, and soph- omore boys. Unfortunately. due to the tough competition in divisionals, the boys were not able to compete in the state tournament. Swingin' Warriors Putt Their Way To The Top A .tai-ef J -, 1.1. new - M' ' -Wh: . . ,'k 1 r., .x g .... ff'4i7 'V. X-- .gliilflif 'Cb . s TOP: Darin Davis has a look of strong determination as he attempts to chip the golf ball from the sand trap. ABOVE: The Westwood Girls Golf Team TOP ROW: Susan Dornbier, Coach Gail Christensen. Liz Stetson. MIDDLE ROW: Tina Joiner, Heather Dunstan, BOTTOM ROW: Dina Williams. Susan Stafford. and Louise Hector. s f TOP LEFT: Louise Hector, our foreign exchange student from Sweden, has a look of concentration as she begins her stroke. TOP RIGHT: Bryan Sandler looks very impressive on the course. BELOW. The Westwood Boys Golf Team. TOP ROW. Mike Sliskovich, Steve Wipf, David Lemme, Darin Davis. Don Brooksby. Scott Percy. Jeff Mendoza. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Eggen. Mike Fournier, Dirk Gardner, Bryan Sandler. Tim Cummings, and Chip Ross. xgtik i t jlgio-.. !4?'g ,Next t .. b . . Ai? N' - . 1 I I ' fl S641 X iw- it e' ' ' .Ii.3',:'?:m 3 4 g :W . , 1. Q fi' xp '1 '- ' 4 ipil' -. 'Q' 9+ . K3 ,a'.Ji .7 up -.23 -:r . lui.. u ,dr -63' 'if' . S-ii 1 x- Q ,' , '-,g,'S. if 5 ,, r wr wr .- 'x i A R 9 X n' JN .. ...-we J., my K Golf-63 Cross Countr Exces Hard ork Pays Off Hard work, diligence. and dedication is what led the boys cross country teams to an excellent season. The members of the team worked extremely hard this year and this hard -, vi, work seemed to pay off. The boys struggled through nearly IH miles, running an average of 62 miles per week, four each morning and eight to ten each afternoon. The varsity team ended with a I3-3 record, while the junior varsity completed their season with an amazing I6-O record. Led by varsity runners Kelland Coleman and Dany Campbell. the Warriors brought home a first place trophy, beating out 20 other teams in the Prescott Invitational. In the city meet, the varsity team placed second, while the junior varsity team snatched the first place position. And in the state meet held on Nov. I7. I982, the teams placed eighth. Coach Mike Gray commented that out of his nine years of coaching, this was definitely the most enjoyable one, and that he is already looking forward to an excellent season next year. '45 TOP: Varsity Runners. Danny Enriquez and Adrion Panther put on the pressure as they near the end of their long run. ABOVE: Westwood Junior Varsity Cross Country Team TOP ROW: Coach Mike Gray. Jason Johnson, Martin Ray, Farrell Martin, Andy Stewart, Rusty Lesuer, Daren Shumway, Kevin Cramer, Shawn Jeffs. Wade Denman. MIDDLE ROW: David Dawn. Corey King, A J O'Connor, Tom Langdon, Ron Harding. Thomas Jerrell, Brian Day. Ted Stallings. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Hughes, Mack Orr. K J Chambers. Don Myers. Frank Adams, and Jeff Wegener. 64-Boys Cross Country y w. 2. .K ii.. .. , ...NNN . . -s'-QSC EDEN Ili-I TOP: Coach Gray along with Robert Finnegan and Danny Campbell discuss important strategy details before a meet. ABOVE: Westwood Varsity Cross Country Team TOP ROW: Gilbert Valdiez. David Shaw. Larry Smith. Kelland Coleman. Danny Enriquez. Doug Hobes. Coach Mike Gray. BOTTOM ROW: Danny Campbell. Robert Finnegan. Mark Meldrum, Adrion Panther. not pictured- Mike Cook. Boys Cross Country-65 N-JS! Swv-f A, ,K K K KW: 53, Vs , vm kim W ' , A a'55fsWi ., .. W xl sf 5 F 'E' g Q xv 1 x sd -,,,.-nuv'M ' M 'fi Mwnmvmwns x K 17 'vw Q e ' 3 , t f Fw , fx X f ' f X w 6 i ' x K Q 190' ff Q 'QI' M r '. . I U .f-. i l Q 1 . , .Q if s I NX ,wwf wmaesk ,ff - -cf' ' 1 r , Top Left, Coach Townsend passes on some vital info to Coach Doolen during a Warrior timeout. Top Right, Senior guard Ritchie McKay soars for an easy layup. Above Left, The states leading scorer Ron Wehe takes the ball to the hoop during the game with Saguaro. Above Right, Senior forward Wendell Mukes lofts a shot over Saguaros' Virgil Harris, Wendell contributed greatly to the Warriors success. 68-Basketball ow Everybod Knows, Warrior Hoop Is Awesome The biggest thing to hit campus this year was Warrior Hoop! Fans crowded into the gym time after time to watch the team consistently defeat their opponents. The team fin- ished the year with an outstanding 22-4 record, and the championship at the Peaks Basketball Classic in Flagstaff. The team made it to the state playoffs, but they suffered a heartbreaking loss at the hands of Pueblo High School, when a Pueblo player hit a shot at the buzzer to defeat the Warriors. The team was the number one offensive team in the state, averaging almost 77 points a game. The brightest spot on the team was Ron Wehe. Ron lead the state in scoring, averaging nearly 27 points a game. Everyone made an outstanding contribution. There wasn't one person who was not a factor in the great success that the Warriors had. The Warriors also had another factor that played a part in their success. New assistant coach Rick McConnell added a lot of knowledge and talent to the Warrior coaching staff. Now we look to next year, but it will be hard to top I982-83 Westwood Varsity Hoop. Ri 'ii Inu, of I is i li Q ' W N W m. Q .. .. 0 Af T1 ' fw T .l an JM. it f I xi Top Right, The Westwood Starting Five take a much needed break. Above Left, Bob Groff and Wendell Mukes look on as Senior Todd Wyant fires up a hook shot over Saguaros' Mark Carlino. Above Right, Senior Center Bob Groff flies up to the hoop for an easy lay-in, while Ron Wehe looks to block out Saguaros' Uvonte Reed. Bob was also a factor in the Warriors great success. Basketball-69 Basketball Brings Fun, Frolic To Audiences . fi! Above: lt appears that Tuba Man. alias Joe Udall, finds joy in terrozing the Warriors in their home court. Right: Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team: Top rowt Jerrel Slinkard, Craig Leiber, David Frisell. Lauren Keck. Joe Casey. Chuck Angelopolous. Coach McConnell. Bot- tom row: Mike Tingey. Marc Beasley, Keith Bengston, Kyle Cummins, Randy Richardson, Monte Ward. 70BasketbalI Top Left: Wendell Mukes skies for a rebound in front of Saguaros Uvonte Reed as Bob Groff and Ron Wehe look on. Top Right: Senior Forward Ron Wehe squeezes between two Saguaro defenders for yet another two points. Above Left: Senior guard Ritchie McKay makes a baseline move. to pick up another assist. Ritchie led the team in assists. Left: Varsity Hoop t Top Rowi Neil MacDonald. Matt Riggs. Aaron Gerber, Pat Brooks. Stand- ingl Todd Wyant, Danny Chaffman. Tom Casey. Wendell Mukes. Randy Meyer. Front Row, Bob Groff, Ritchie McKay, Ron Wehe. Basketball 'll Renovated Team Leads To Bright Hopes In Future This years Varsity softball team was best described as a few experienced players mixed with a lot of inexperienced ones. Only two returning varsity players could befound on the diamond, Ingrid McTaggart, and Vicki Rekkas. Taking this into consideration, the team had an extremely successful season, including going to divisionals. Other contributing seniors were Becky Brown, Juanita Creech, and Tina Joiner. Coach AI Thomas is looking forward to next year because he'Il have several returning players, such as Cindy Campos, Sandra Hester, and Rachel Ortiz. Rosanne Geer, an excellent pitcher, will also be returning. With all this in mind, next year will be bright. This years J.V. Softball team was coached by none other than the football buff himself, Mr. Jim Jones. Coach Jones really enjoyed working with the girls and was very satisfied with the effort they displayed. It took him a while to get the roster in order, but after he did, the season was very suc- cessful. 1 l . 1 ... - i ri Above upper left Juanita Creech concentrates on the batter Opposite page upper left: Linda Andersen warms up ith the bats. Opposite page middle left: Tina Joiner anticipates a pitch Opposite page upper right Vicki Rekkas takes a cut at a pitch. Above: Varsity Softball Team- Top row: Becky Brown. Anna Aguilar Sandra Hester Shelly Perry Tina Joiner AI Thomas Second row Kim McCIeve, Cindy Campos, Linda Andersetl. Ingrid McTaggart, Juanita Creech, Rosanne Geer Bottom row Diane Becker Michelle Golie Vicki Rekkas Carolina Rodriguez, Rachel Ortiz, Lori Baughman 'V -su- I.. ,.,..-- 3 e 4 N14 i, 7L,,.N.VM? gaiwigywkr . ,,. , 3,3 ,- H, , ...vt-,n 3.7. 'fzfxigsz' 'ff:',24i'f '. :nfl , Z2-tt gjmrlx-aq,,.,y-f V j 1 W1'x'-V - -.' Y zz ',. 'T' f' va'- g :Ki '?y?k,V..:E-,'ii:,.,+,, , 4 ,,,, M x 'S 'wg' 5 in ?,k,-l- 4L5sw,l15? F241 -wt 1 J 2. ff wt., A, Q ABOVE: JV Softball Team-Top row, Laura Fredrickson. Linda Deeringwater. Virginia Fanning, Coach Jones, Michelle Harris. Joy Louis. Bobbie Wilkening. Isabell Gurolla. Second Row: Carol Rutherford. Pauline Ramirez. Val Kahler. Crystal Hargus, Christa Lombardo, Diane Mullins, Nancy Castro. Bottom Row: Marianne Hayne. Connie Austin. Lori Maritano. Dawn Maas, Kerry Britton, Mary Ann Loftus. Softball-73 74-Soccer This year's one for the L ! 1 Soccer Consistent Team Works Hard soccer season sure was a rebuilding l extremely h their offens omores and keeper, sophomore Mike Pickard who was one of many de ter. Some ol the other players were seniors Adrian Pant David Suga athletes pu practice ea I' I C estwood team. The guys worked rd on rebuilding their defense and which is made up mostly of soph- iuniors. The team had a new goal dicated players on this year's ros- her and Stan Telford. and junior , Each and every one of these fine in about two and a half hours of h day. With these strong returning players next year. Coach Cole is looking for- ward to ne ,J t soccer season very much. .-.... ' . ti 11 I' 3,4-hi! - ' 'N --Q-..u............ .... .. P' ' ' I- Q , -- Ji' .I-'f'1t'f S 4 I v... . ' . 'tr S .' .Q ..NY'N. ': 'fs ' 'gr ive-f!V+ 'X'z 'Ss-fs - 'A ' .WYE-at . S G , I 1 K- QW, psf .swtggffr 'fn Q E-fe.sgt1g3Q-',. a x,1s.i,w5, Q1 '. ' 'Q' I gf Q. S -X?':,.:.x. . is , Jef 5gt1'.sNQRk lxw. .Sj5.'??,,,+ 2 . V J' V lam. a. + 'Q in ax gxggwi L fgjclsg ww. S 15535 ' ' , - s , kwa, exp Nfl ,- X vt. fn sg N-3 ,N -X 'L s ,cc V.. .tw P s , ' X- - . 5 N ' , ,N-S vac ,-aww Q as-9-A' --A, Q ' .' ai..-rx - N , -,rms QM 1 C ,satin rf .- ' P R 'w K 1 as -.N cf . , - . Varsity Soccer Team: Top Row Cleft to rightj - Coach Cole. Brian Day, Roberto Hernandez, Tim Harris, Kasey Moyers. Eric Pickard, Mike Pickard, Peter Bach, Eddie Dean, Stan Telford. Jim Leck. Roger Clark. Coach Irwin. Bottom Row Cleft to rightj - Benny Flores. Don Myers, Scott Fergeson, Larry Ortega, Court Burton. Boun Ly Chhean, Raul Martinez, Torben Jenson. Adrian Panther. Dan Makil, Dennis McQueen. Matt Urbina, Dave Sugar. OPPOSITE Bottom Left: Eric Nau practices his iumps. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Jim Leck shows off his talents, OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Adrian Panther and Stan Tellford both leap to see who can get the ball first. TOP: LEFT Goalie Mike Pickard with his quick reactions attempts to stop the ball from entering the net. ABOVE TOP RIGHT: Stan Tellford is ready to pass the ball. ig: .- :I , It A li U .Q N- .340 V .Mfr Soccer-75 At Right Boys Track Team-Seniors-Top-Mark Raun. John Hammond, Kelland Coleman. Wes Melcher. Darrin Davis. Jared Tucker, Brian Theide. Grant Lepper. Kelly Arnold. Middle- Coach Hilliker. Coach Sawyer. Dan Enriquez. James Tucker. Bob Finnigan, Scot West, Dave Makil, Coach Gray. Bottom-Mike Cook, Torbin Jensen, A.,l. O'Conner, Adrian Panther. Shawn Jeffs, Randy Turk. Above Lefh Jared Tucker pre- pares to leave the shot put at a meet. Above Right: John Hammond makes his approach to the pole vault. 76 Boys Track Boys' Track Team Shines Once Again Y' - S . sin . A. ap . ,s.r, This years track team turned our to be another great one, as is the tradition here at Westwood High. This years team had Wikis Q. X - twenty-one returning Seniors from last years team which A Q includes Randy Turk, Mike Cook, Kellend Coleman, Shawn Jeffs, and the Tucker boys, which were all great assets last 'F A year. Also returning as Juniors this were greats like Van Wilson, David Shaw, Arlon Smith, Darren Shumway, and Kory King. With the help of Sophomores John Larson, Andy Stew- art, Doug Hobbs, and Rusty Lesueur, the track team had very little trouble winning their meets this year. Coachs Gray, Sawyer, and new comer, Coach Hilliker, contributed much to make these fine tracksters perform so well. 7 X '.,, i Our long distance runners were some of the best in the state this year because they ran between six and eight miles a day since the begining of the year. Our relay team which had two returners from last years championship team had very little continuing to do the same this year. All of the team members from shot put to high jumpers to cross-country runners improved immensely this year and really put team work together and performed oustandingly. 99 999 9 ,no Boys Track Team-Sophomores and Juniors-Top-Steve Sorensen. Van Wilson. John Larsen. Derrek Day. Mike Areghini, Tyler Rhodes, Brian Criitath. John Chandler. Mark Snyder, Mark Meldrum, Larry Smith, Frank Adams. Don Morse, Robbie Partee. Middle-Coach Sawyer. Coach Gray, Tim Webster. David Shaw, Darren Shumway, Andy Stewart, Curt Christensen. Chuck Lancaster. Danny Cambell. Wade Denmen. John Bottoms. Ron Stock, Darwin Bebo, Tim Dillard. Ted Stalling, Coach Hilliker. Third row-Darrin Hatchcock, Arlen Smith. Rusty Lesueur, Hal Engstrom, Mike Richins Keith Martineau, David Dawn. Don Myers, Ron Harding. Tom Langdon, Corey King, Bruce Lagman. Todd Hunt. Bottom-Steve Gates, Jeff Thomas. Gregg Spoon, David Spargo, Gil Valdez, Bob Wartz. Mack Orr. James Chambers, Doug Hobbs. Tom Hughes, Matt Rollins. Above Right: Adrian Panther passing off to Mike Cook, Boys' Track-77 Warrior Tracksters Tackle Tough Competitions Seniors Show Strength Full of fun and excitement well describes this years track team. Before their season, the girls were getting into shape by doing various exercises, such as, aerobics and weight training. Although the team was smaller than usual, they didn't lack the talent. Each day the girls started their wor- kouts, led by the energetic seniors, during sixth hour and ended around 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Sturdevant was satisfied with each girls dedication. After their running workouts, the girls would then retreat to the weight room. On these certain days, they would do a specific weight training routine. The first meet of the season was on March 2, against Corona del Sol. To qualify for these meets, the girls would have an inter-squad meet to compete for the fastest times. Although Mrs. Sturdevant was sad to see this season come to an end. she is excited for next year to begin. 5 Q 1 Top Right: Posing, are the senior members of the girls' track team. Top row: Cathy Calderwood, Donna Anderson, Julie Clark, Sofia Lennartsson. Dana Reeves. Bottom row: Cheri Evans, Julie Noble. Diane Trimble. Above left: Three year member of the girl's track team, Julie Noble, is shown expressing a strong look of determination as she nears the finish line. Juli was definitely a great asset to Westwood the past three years. Above right: Discussing the afternoon practice routine with the coaches is only one of the many jobs that the managers of the track team are responsible for doing. These managers play an important role in organizing team activities and assisting the coaches. Top row: Lori Baughman, Coach Al Thomas, Bottom row: Coach Barb Andreas, Coach Sally Sturdevant. Suzette Durfee, Cathy Mclouth. Opposite Page: Bottom: Sophomore girl tracksters. Top row: Christa Lombardo, Michelle Soltis, Susan Reidhead, Lynn Pisula. Sandra Hester. Leatha Roundtree. Kim Gunnell, Michelle Harris. Polly Gerber, Bottom row: Carol Rutherford, Diane Mullins, Nancy Castro. Stacey Tryon. Lestie Lavender. Shari Anderson. 78-Girls Track rf I GILL his G Top: lt appears that iumping hurdles is a piece of cake for Julie Clark and Traci Max- well as they fly over them. Above: Top Row: Roseann Geer. Demetress Hall. Nancy Kline, Carol Spicer. Jeanette Davidson. Chris Hor- neman. Laura Pitt. Middle row: Jennifer Pe- terson, Shellie Perry, Tracy Maxwell. Kebby Kingsbury. Renay Riggs. Susan Sperrazza. Bottom row: Kristy Lavender, Sieglinde Lee. Kim Prince. Dee Ann Westburg, Dorothy Becker. Knot pictured-Glynis Ridenhourl. Girls Track 79 ,. '- Boys Tennis Volley To A Successful Season! From January I7 to April I6 the boys Westwood Warrior tennis team was lead by the coaching of Mr. Livingston to a successful season. Being a head coach for four years at East High and teaching at clinics in various states, Livingston added his knowledge to the winning team. Livingston stressed physical fitness, sportsmanship attitude, and sound stroke reproduction to form a top notch team. The team consisted of I8 members, 6 varsity and I2 junior varsity. Good depth and talented individuals were two of the teams stronger aspects. The top two returning seniors. John Kramer and Craig Broderick, proved to do well in dual and tournament play. Bringing in the rest of the points for varsity were Roger Clark, Erik Leverson, David Hancock, and Jim Waddell. The junior varsity team was also strong and kept up their consistency throughout the season. Divisionals were held April 2l and 22. The state competi- tion was held April 29 and 30. The Westwood Boys Tennis Team showed others their true Warrior pridel K , J, ,,y5f5p' g ,, 1 I ...f V, , -, ' . . 1,5 f -K ,rr-' V u,A.rfg,y fi. ET, ft: -- 1 'STYS1f', , L M-. .- -,Iii V ' M .. ' '- issmlrllll A' X ' H- -- li 1 -- '-ff' .simff-mx Top left: Erik Leverson makes tennis a little more exciting. Left: A facial expression is just one of David Hancock's strategies to defeat his opponent. Above: Craig Broderick is caught showing off his ideal form for a winning tennis player. 31-41 s I 1 Right: J.V. tennis team, top row: Mrs. Munoz, Stephanie Bond. Valerie Pitt, Courtney Kuhse. Louis Hector, Kristin Je- kel. Middle row: Lisa Wilson. Stacy Lepper, Dianne Kennedy. Stacy Templin, Carey Williams. Bottom row: Jodi Marquard. Alexis Bell. Tracy Schindele. Kristie Skaggs. Top Left: Kir- sten Woelkers practices her smashing serve. Top Right: Kristen Allred returnes a ball in a recent tennis match. 82 Girls Tennis Female Netters Improve Freshmen Provide Depth llluuu-Q-gi This years Girls Tennis Team was young but experienced. 'J Kristen Allred and Cari Graves were returning varsity play- 1.5. j 5 ers, that led the way with their experience and leadership. However. two outstanding Freshmen, Mellissa Tafoya, and Kirsten Woelkers added much needed strength and depth, while Karen Johns and Kieu-Mai Nguyen rounded out the team contributing many victories. In addition to the Varsity team, a young, hard working and talented group of J.V. players, proved to be the formula for a successful season. All in all, the team looked and showed that they were Awe- T G ' . .. .. .. .,.,,.. t . in ali.. lf, ' , - , - ..,.. some to all who opposed them. I 4, . 1 E 2 f '7i- J l. ff'l i Q To make the team, each girl had to show what they were . , As ., , made of. not only as a player but, as a teammate. The prac- gtil llc! . 2 tices started January I7th, with constant rallying and playing . 'E 2 s gl V 2. matches. Unknown to the new-comers on the team, these Q, g. .ig . Elf. ' . . . . F .. if Y. . 'S : ': K. , f ' f practices were just the beginning of a long and hard season. Eg 3 it 2 QQ t ' ,EEE .-2-g,,.,,,i, , 5 ..k. gave.. .... ,,SM -f,,, 1 K-IN-,di-I A' . :S . . . . ,4 'F f l 'ff +Mswlsa5las A 'l Q if The matches started at 3:30 in the afternoon. Not many ...g, i, ,-kiwffzpjq ggi,-I5-igj ' spectators came, except for a few parents, and some appear- as W.-.4..e....,.,,,,.,,Q,Qf'1f I ttgg 'r l - 455fSSfE,Egg5'g'g .L ',f'f'f3fi'?i:1 L: 5:31- 1. -.e . ,, -4- 2-a...s.s..M ances by Mr. Joyce. Even though not many people went to the matches. the girls kept their spirit up and pulled through to have a great season. . , , 4 ....,...., ,...,....,,.. WN, 1 r -' 3 5 an 3 . . ...,,,,,, - ' , . g g UL LLWLV'-hr-..-..,..g ,,,.,.,.... 1 1 A , ' - A - fb .- T -a.m..g , no bn- . , , Y .V Above: Girls Tennis, top row: Mrs. Munoz, Denise Dobson, Traci Baldwin, Kirsten Woelkers. Middle Row: Cari Graves. Mellissa Tafoya, Karen Johns. Bottom Row: Heather Dunslan, Kristin Allred, Kieu-Mai Nguyen, lsable Herrera. Top right: Karen Johns and partner Kieu-Mai Nguyn are warming up. preparing for their upcoming match. , Girls Tennis-83 arrior Baseball As American As Apple Pie Base-ay-ball been berry berry gooot to usl Baseball, hot dogs, and apple pie. Where would we be without them? Contribut- ing to the tradition, Westwood has one terrific baseball team. Learning from the excellent ability of Coach Downing and Coach Haggerty, the i983 Boys' Varsity Baseball team got off to a swinging start. Returning players were pitchers: Eric Leiber. Brent Maldonado, and Danny Chaffman, first baseman, Jerry Isley, Tom Fergason, Troy Beckert, Ron Mus- graves and Greg Williams. A very intense practice session was on the agenda each day for the team. Every day after school, they practiced for about three hours. Saturday sessions were a weekly part of training also. The teams' first game was held on March against Chaparral. However, their toughest competitior was the game against Kofa Yuma. With the talented team Westwood is Lucky to have, there is always room for pride, no matter what the outcome is. Coach McConneI did a fine job with the J.V. baseball team this year. lf all the J.V. players return next year, the '84 team should be just as successful as out I983 Varsity team. 67 4 I 'VI WI W W W ABOVE: Brent Maldonado gives an evil eye towards a tough opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: fDiamond Dolls! Top row: Robin Richard, Bar- bara Allen, Lori Maritano, Tammy Gregory. Donna Wilson, Tonya Ochocki, Traci Murray. Julie Wiessenberger, Middle row, Lori Allen. Tonya Evangelo. Tracey Johansen, Shelly Russo. Bottom row: Michelle Stewart, LeAnna Stewart, Janet Cook, Chris Taylor. RIGHT U.V. Baseballj Top row: Edwin Wood, John Turcott, Nick Felix, John Woods, Derek Bres- son, Scott Craig, Coach McConnell, Middle Row: Randy Richardson, Bob Cockram, Ray Kieffer. Glenn Showers, Chad White, Brian Dubiel, Bottom Row: Linda Anderson, Craig Dedrick, Brian Pine, Bill Kerr, Mike Fournier. 84 Baseball fl! lllif '.,.4,s sh . 1 'Sv- at Q X X. f X ' X J x Top Left:Tom Ferguson manages to keep a smile while in deep concentration. Center Left: Jerry lsley his style. Above: Jerry Isley anxiously awaits the pitcher's next move. Left: Varsity Baseball - Top Row: Linda Anderson. Greg Wil- liams, Troy Beckert, Eric Leiber. Ron Musgraves, Brian Heimburg. Steve Bean. Coach Downing. Middle Row: Ken Riley, Robert Bernal, .lim Clem- ent, Mark Wagner. Brent Maldonado. Jeff Cirou, Coach Haggerty. Bottom Row: Parish Lara, Dirk Gardner, Jesse Yanez, Tom Ferguson. Jerry ls- ley. Baseball 85 ff' is if Www VV, Wa Q 4 - - R? -S sf, lg. Q , Mx un. W wi 5 X QQ X X QM 1 X . nm f x x X M X ws T K 1 1 . f fl? ' V 5 Q H51 if X, 1 ,ly K .35 I X A s Wet Warriors Swim And Dive To A Successful Season 'G 15325 Through hard work. determination. and dedication, the members of the Warrior swimming and diving team took Westwood straight to the top. The team under the instruction of Coach Craig Cummins consisted of some 36 freshmen, sophomores, junior and sen- ior boys. These boys dedicated themselves to practicing each afternoon to prepare for upcoming meets. And this dedication seemed to pay off. The Warriors took first place in the Coronado Relays, as well as becoming division champi- ons for the 3rd straight year in a row. Seniors, Dale Draeger. Tony Poleo, Dale Durfee. and Sophomore Kent Nicholas led the Westwood team in becoming state runner-up, also for the 3rd year in a row. Several of the swimmers took first place in many of the events during the state meet. Congratulations to all of the swimmers and divers for a successful 9-I season. 1 Bi' s, 0 N- TOP: Top swimmer. Tony Poleo is striving to win his second straight title in the lm yard breast stroke. ABOVE TOP ROW: Coach Craig Cummins. Felix Goins. gale Durfee.,Ton4y Poleo, Chris Funk. Dale Draeger, Darren Cook. JND ROW: Doug Waer. Sean Allen. Martin Stradling, Phil Lowry. Kent OOMPA Nicholas. Bill hanks. Richie Rich, Ray Hunt. 3RD ROW: Sterling Broadbent. Charles Lancaster, John Heywood. Stuart Hartrikson Steve Gates Bill Mast 4TH ROW Cory Clama, Glenn Mounts. Chris Haddard. Mark Reeves. Danny Grant. Ty Hodges. Danny Schmidt. Chris Marble. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Heath. Matt Urbina. Tom Wade. Greg Scoresby. Charlie Thompson. Mark Taylor, Troy Santz. 88-Boys Swimming .- my 9 Joh- ,, .SY if ,S M 5 A .,.., J W ff N Se . X X .nv ' fr , -ff-f f 90535 V tce I-,.. . -, L. - -, ' QM 'S' - , -N Aygfyxsf KJ? 4, V 1, 1 , N, . w, A 'iff' t ' ' ' Q f. - ' 'Q ,. f can -fwfr - H Q if . api , t. . if P S . . if f,.,J' C fit. ef, i Ml, Q . In ff , if :,5:gi,,,AM 1 4, up - an 5 ff M ' - M53 if llr ,f i e'f '2e1'f'fe ' iff' ii' ,V K- ' Q x.ffi 'f'fs - it f', ?'-:lie'Wff Pwr! ' j 4 . ,gift page e ,w-1fse j,:.5?:, ,ff A . if ia' 'X gn bit, ff a, ' it Begg c ,g,V-2. ', .. ,' ', 3gag 3!b.'Q, 4 1: my c V., I I 1 I 1 Q, Am , , A W If TOP: Senior Dale Draeger flys to the finish line and captures the state championship title in the IOO butterfly. ABOVE: Coach Cummins gives a pep talk to the Warriors before the state meet. Boys Swimming-89 J 1 1 90Gymnastics Girls Tumble To A Winning Season Running, jumping, and leaping, are just some of the sights that the casual visitor can experience when he or she enters the girI's gym during a gymnastics meet. Come early March the drab old building takes on a new glow when some sixteen young ladies take to the trampoline, the horse, and the high bars. This year was no exception when new coach Laura Jackson was greeted by eager and talented ladies who were ready to go up against any competition. Outstanding gymnasts returning from last year were, Sharon Green, Karen Mason, Debbie Thomas, and Julie Sabin. These girls were great assets to the team by receiving high marks during their routines. The fine season was brought about by long hours of practice and hard work. Former members of the boy's gymnastic's team Matt Guinn and Mike Marble helped out the girls during many long practices. The team had no seniors competing this year, so if everyone returns next year, the season should turn out to be an even better one. i 1 I l 1 1 1 A. ,.. X, xg -. ' ff? ,w f Q Q' .,... ,A, C X ri :LX Q9 .Q X Q X ik v- 5' W uf : 253 X N ' fx Y my r Aa' N4 'Q x . F wx J bv . . X 'I' X. Q K , X x 4 , R5 XX xxx . iii, Elf i 'ig is , 4 I X k SN ' ' wa :ff ixx Nt 35 .. ,, f sf Q QS jx 2. .yi I Q NX . f f k5:g1.,, ggi if 1 V i L' X ,K 1 h nk ,L-1 fa . 2: ,AIA in . 'gs 'W 'dm . - X tgigqizlf x Nc, ww si- fy X fi? ffl: W 'QYF5 - K A 5514 wk if S4 xg. 1 x X A reason for people to meet To share common interests and abilities. Through deadlines and tense moments, Fund raising and just hard work, Each presence is needed And a sense of belonging is established While pulling together as a team. The pressure subsides. Now its time to relax And enjoy the companionship Of this friendly environment, Why? Because that's America! W Div -Clubs-93 Westwood Student Council Rules Remarkabl Helpingl That was on the hearts of Student Council for the year 82-83 . And helping is just what they did. They served the community by organizing a canned food drive to benefit the less fortunate around the holidays. Council also worked with the Red Cross on a blood drive where they contributed approximately 80 pints for this worthy cause. But Student Council had its fun moments too. They organized Spirit days such as punk day. stomp 'em day, and cover the Hares day that gave students a feeling of involvement while also supporting the athletic teams. With such devotion coming from the students, council inturn honored some of the students. This came about by honoring the students and athletes of the month. Officers for this year were Russell Riggs, Student Body President, Susan Shill, Stu- dent Body Vice-President, Francie Heywood, Secretary, and Ronnie Wehe, Treasurer. With the aid of Mr. Stehr, This year's Student Council worked to represent the student body fairly. iw Top Right: Westwoods student body officers. Top Row: Leslie Allen. Patty Neilson, Rob Morris, Mark Allen, Jennifer Allen Michele Sltek Bottom Row Robin Matlock, Stephanie Gurtler. Above: Members of student council. Top Row: Andy Stewart, Michele Sitek, Mark Allen, Carol Farnsworth Monte Ward Stephanie Gurtler, Karen Carter, Wayne Carroll, Robin Matlock, Advisor Brian Stehr, Kim Batchelor, Russell Riggs. Torbin Jenson Jennifer Allen Rob Morris John Biggs Bottom Row: Sophia Lennartson. Patty Neilson, Francie Heywood. Susan Shill, Ron Wehe. Leslie Allen, Kevin Kevin Harris 94 Student Council A , t .UWA Top Left: Wayne Carroll shows Joe Udall how to put foil on the Senior float. Top Right: Robin Matlock describes how she feels staying up all night trying to get the Senior float done. Above: Mark Allen. Kevin Harris, and Ron Wehe look to the sky for an answer, as fellow student council members take the problem more seriously. Student Council-95 96-Hiking 1 Hikers Climb To Top This years hiking and biking club participated in some pretty adventurous hikes. Sponsored by the multi talented and exper- ienced hiker himself, Mr. Jeff Lewis, the club members all agree that Mr. Lewis is a friend as well as a chaperon. This is his third year as sponsor of this fearless club. Sycamore Canyon, Sunrise Ski Resort, and Havasupai are only a few of the trips that the club endeavored to participate in. Each year it seems as if the trips become more and more enjoyable. Who know what's in store for next year? Upper right: Dance Production member Diana Fowler performs in curtain time to the music of Stray Cats Upper left Hikers Tina Joiner Dawn Maas and Juanita Creech take a break from their hike through Sycamore Canyon. Above: Hiking and Biking Club Top row Chris Calderwood Kurt Merrit Sara Otis Sandy Herron, Jonna Hunton, Susan Sperrazza. Maureen Harmon. Mr. Jeff Lewis Csponsorj Bottom row John Sanders Carl Graves Jeannine Jones Suzy Hebel Daryl Dubek. Dancers Perform With Artistr And Grace Stand up straight. point your toes, hold those stomaches in, and SMILEl are words the enthusi- astic members of dance production must have heard several thousand times this past year- These talented girls leaped into action in the fall by dancing brilliantly for the Curtain Time variety show. Dance production provided entertainment for various community activities as well as per- forming at the State fair. in several festivals, and in assemblies. as Z' if Membership in dance production is attained by audition only. Creativity is one of the many skills required from the chosen girls as they often chor- eographed their own dances. Their original inter- pretation of Alice in Wonderland was excellent. The group went on the road with this number, touring numerous elementary schools. Mrs. Zarkou, Westwood's dance instructor, worked with dance production and also spon- sored dance club. The members of this club con- sisted mainly of the students enrolled in dance classes. However, dance club welcomes participa- tion from anyone interestedl Ri: - eq ' N 0 if-ln li' v. ' Q - ' f :2' . I--, . 5f', 3-5i:'feaf- . t ett, . 1 . wa. - -,fs sky? - , gpm ', 'v:u' .I l . , X ' -M-..,,, . .- Dance Production: Top row: Kelly Rhodes. Sally Wolf. Second row: Shelley Camarena. Cindy Osuch. Kathy Bevell, Kim Ownby, Carol Dixon. Val Dunston. Marnie Mortensen, Julie Jensen. Third row: Tammy Boltjes. Sharon Green, Julie Sabin. Bottom row: Sharon Rogers. Diana Fowler. Lorelei Alexander. Shelly McCracken, April Valenzuela. Suzi Mast. Top Right. Suzi Mast and Shelly McCracken are obviously delighted to be members of Dance Production. Dance-97 Art Club lllustrates Talents In Various Ways One of the most noticeable clubs here at Westwood was the Art Club. Keeping up its tradition of being visually recog- nized. the club's many talented members showed their artis- tic abilities through the silk screening of T-shirts and the decoration of walls with murals. Major projects this year included the painting of murals in the boy's wrestling room and at A ChiId's Garden, a nearby day care center. The mural was painted to raise money for the Art Club's scholarship fund, which is awarded each year to one of Westwood's most promising artists. Besides such cultural activities as a tour of several Scottsdale art galleries. the club also did its share of partying. holding a barbeque and a Christmas party. The club drew a great deal of support from its sponsor, Mr. Laney. Assisting the students in their various projects, Mr. Laney was at hand to contribute his knowledge in the artisti- cal area as well as his genuine enthusiasm for the club's projects. All in all, the club had a very successful year. Top right- Senior Julie Jenson shows just three of her prize winning pictures that she placed in the state fair this past October. Bottom left- Senior Rob Allen. undoubtly not camera shy. poses not only for his fellow art students but for our photographer too. Bottom right- Caught while hard at work. senior Jeff Cooper demonstrates his artistic ability. 98-Art Club Top: Shown here is the symbol designed by Annmarie Brzucki especially for the art club. Above: seniors Julie Roberts, Jeff Cooper and Rich Snell admire the exceptional design for their club monogram. Art Club-99 Y a Y 1 K X X N Sw V A i ,px we ' 'N' . 1, .ff . , I ,Q w- p ,f ' Y in A 4, 2 4, W. A4 Q59 'S--.. Westwood Choirs Astound Audiences A group of skilled, creative, and talented juniors and seniors made up Westwood's Concert Choir. There were approxi- mately sixty-four students in all who made up the largest choir at Westwood. For the past year, every one of these students has participated and practiced in class every day in order to make their choir excel above all others, and this they did. The Concert Choir is well known for the traditional Canticle in Carols, an excellent Christmas performance enjoyed im- mensely by all those watching. They performed other con- certs throughtout the year including Spring Sing and school assemblies, as well as going to other schools to perform. At graduation they joined with the rest of Westwood's choirs to sing in the graduation ceremonies. Once again Honor Choir performed superbly. To be a part of the 39 member choir one would have had to audition before Mr. Harris, the Honor Choir teacher. This audition required a solo, sight reading, and an ensemble. The Honor Choir performed between forty and fifty perfor- mances for throughout the year. The musical styles included such works as classical, Baroque, and Renaissance, to soft romantic songs, as well as pop and jazz. ' .--.,,,' Above, Honor Choir: Top Row-Ron Gilleo, Dana Nielson, Troy Beckert, Lori Carpenter. Joe Udall, Diane Hall, Dale Durfee, Francie Heywood, Kelland Coleman. Sara Otis, Bret Beckle, linda Andersen, Jeff Taylor, Becki Bassett. A..l. O'Connor. Second Row: Kyle Dixon. Arthur McNair, Roni Jeglum. Todd Stocker, Karen Carter, Don Brooksby. Beth Gowans, Kenzo Yamada, Kelly Rhodes. Roy Mason, Diana Kiesecker, Kyle Lewis. Kim Gray. Bottom Row: Susan Shill, Chris Funk, Kim Batchelor. Deval II Johnson, Dirk Gardener, Jodi Wilstead. Doug Carlson. April Valenzuela. Top: If practice makes perfect. these members of choir are willing to work to achieve perfection. IO! Honor Choir ............n-s-M-v' T' v 'Niki . -4 Y, .v'! 5 4 A - 3 a s I f 1 i ' , - ! X K 5 ' ' f V , A . 5 ' 1 gf ,f54 h'f'j,V!1!'g lfr, IJ: A ,I 'P' rv s S , x' ., 5 1 awk i W A 1, H ' Q a 1 I 1 I ,V , 4 5 ' w Lf , I 'ff , k Z f 125' A x gs, A yy A Tk W P' Q if 4 ,nv ,V 'll 4 O :AA ' f. G 1 sg, W , ' 8 X 1 f 454 u..t'+u,-,Q 4 U '. ' L. -wwf. . . , 1,-1 ., . iv I f '. 21 xugmu- .1-f , L ak . - - I' '. ' Z L Q.. Nklxgr' .fgffi JL-cyl M firwyigagug' f pf, ,J G . ' N -11 ' .'E'L 3'J v ,f ,' -'P 'ZA' '. , 4 L. -- , 9 V fl. J: 5 L A - lj -f f f A 9 , I ' A' Q- , 1 if H+? ff M -5 v 1? A, .2 M7 Qf M , Af J 4.5 ' tm f , 'Z 3 , C VV . W , hz, ,Mm A 51. L we 3- , 1 , dugg , , x I v YA N v v bin . . aigyx J, K' 'Q gf Q 1 V Q, 'k b 5 A f , , S54 J iii 5' N3 V' 44 H3 f ,Q M45 'V-E 2 E' if i xr vii' 'fn 'Q' u w 'Ny' ' , ' , 'H s-L-1 .K M ic -K ,,, - N , , V, J . 3 ,vi 1 K V , ,fp XX Y , W u X 5 1 ' . , 53? , V A Q 1 - A f- 9' QW W . If Q - ff, ,. X -. f ,J . . A . xiii yin 'sl' 0 X442 K 'X 'L s Q M W 3 ' 4 M .- - We I by , , ,Q w 7 Y x A Q g . 3,2 i X gk 5' M, ,M 2 V by , , Q Q x J 3 -Q ' 'Si' 'Aff' M ' 'f-gif w 'q XM' ' X-V ' ' -B' Nw' 'wiv' Y' t L. I ' -Q1 D K f L D - Y' 1 A X'Qs'4 'f 6 L 1 , ,N 2 .. ji' K X f K 5 Q .1 . '3 E' .- C if L ' ' j S ' x - X ' Y x Q v t V t I A A 3 , ' Y ' gi K 1 ' x y X . Q s Sy 5, . A xi - MPM K A . ,. K A . , 5 5 A S 3 sw., S A-wld S , W1 Tfxtqf , XX MSN I.. A !,A,.,. K lwx N W 2 E- . V1 ts' L. D -f ' Xi: 1 e-iss S sill 5-N A 5 DWQ4' L' if an fi 11. - . 'SW SER. xxx l V ' lay k xgcls , S . S .xi ' K l e L I K : - I il . v X -K ,:.' E .5 5 fi X i i - s , ef' K Q E. Symphonic Band Top picture: top row: Bob Rebeca, Telford Chapman, Kris Knapp, Steve Larsen, James Urbina. Eric Zimmerman, Marty Brown. Third row: Chris Jones, Stan Telford. Chris Gilbert, Brian Gregory, Steve Sterrett, Brad Seagraves, Lauren Keck, Alan Merkley. Second row: Suzanne Leavitt, Linda Anderson, Julie Mayer. Dianne Weber, Suzanne Wennerstrom, Jay Curtis, Darren Wilstead, Brian Wisz, Phil Harris, Brian Lenke. Bottom row: Joy Lewis, Janet Christofferson, Kathy Miller. Paula King. Stacy Templin. Michelle Soltis, Robin Strubol, Shelly Davis, Vicki Wimmer, Debbie Bray, Angellina Artuso. Above: top row: Greg Graff, Robert Becker, Dave Makil, David Devaull, Steve Miller, Troy Landry, Mark Chapman. Third row: Jeff Wick, Mike Calkins, Josh Goff, Matt Hough, Kent Whitfield, John Kramer, Bob Calkins, Scott Currier, Tad llg, Scott Percy. Second row: Corey King, Doug Carlson, Tim Acedo, Bob White, Sara Gonzalas. Eve Hansen, Kathy Wilson, Ann Ramsey, Rebeca Merrill, Katrina Saunders. Bottom row: James Neil, Tracy Schindele, Dee Ann Westberg. Lori Iverson. Karen Webb, Tanya Evangelo, Lanae Bailey, Nancy Moore, Joleen Gonzales. Kelly Freidhof, Cindy Camp. lO4-Symphonic Band Great Jazz Band Jives, Symphony Sounds Superb In the field of music, Westwood has always been deep in tradition. The musicians in Symphonic Band have once again maintained this tradition of excellence. Of the members in this band many have chose to perform with the much more recognized Warrior Marching Band. While the marching band performed popular and traditional songs, the Symphon- ic Band played more classical material. Jazz Band, on the other hand, played with instruments that brought out a New Orleans style tone. Such instruments include saxophones, trumpets, and trombones. Among the wide selections that this band featured were many jazz numbers along with a number of todays most popular songs. The students that made up this band appeared at festivals, concerts, civic events, and regional competitions which kept this group on constant tour. Many of these appearances featured soloist playing and small group ensembles. Although this was the smallest of the concert bands, it made up in talent for what it lost in lack of numbers. i 4 Above: Jazz Band members-Top Row, Chris Gilbert, Tammy Kastre, Bob Waite. Mike Calkins. Middle Row: Brian Wisz, Bob Rebeka, Eric Zimmerman. Jeff Wick. Kent Whitfield. Andy Kaluzniacki. Chris Jones. Steve Sterrett. Tad llg. Front Rowx Kris Knapp. Top Right: Jazz Band members displayed their talents during curtain time. .lazz Band-IGS e is A WW' 8 x Rx' Early Practice Pays Off The l982-83 Warrior Marching Band was practicing two weeks before school even started this year. They practiced two and a half hours in the morning and in the evening to prepare themselves for the opening game, which was held at Mountain View High School. This year the band director, Mr Bob Cunningham, chose Diana Kiesecker as his drum major ette. She was the first female to lead the Warrior Band under Mr. Cunningham. The l2l members, I7 Warriorettes, and 3 majorettes played at pep assemblies, some basketball games, and all football games. The band supplied their own mascot in the likes of Tuba-Man, alias Joe Udall. He showed up at football games to bring the crowd into a frenzy. The band also performed at many civic events. Along with formal concerts, they played at The Veterans Parade, The Mesa Day Parade, and at ASU Band Day. The Warrior Concert Band also had an exceptional year They had many formal concerts through out the year, includ- ing their fantastic Christmas show. The Concert Band re- ceived a superior rating at the Regional District Festival enabling them to attend The Mountain States Festival. K l nur A at 35+ . uf- Y T s. xc 5 P ..,, -ic- -s- is ss? . rg Q six' RV .- at-'ffifv 7 ' -. ,Tk NNW' , 1 3 bjgQf'3X,g ,fgfsswwx 5' Y A 'ws if-on-'nun was-s 'vp-Q-1 some-nn I xx lov A Nftaff 'S' lol Showcase In Regionals? Orchestra Plays At Fair Once again, the seventy members of Westwood's Sym- phony Orchestra demonstrated their fine capabilities dur- ing the school year. To be a member of the symphony. one must audition and then be selected. Mr. Kim Thompson has lead the group to be one of the finest in the state. They have, as in past years, dominated both the regional and state competition- als. They performed in Carlsbad, New Mexico at the West- ern Regionals Festival. ln November, the orchestra played several times at the Arizona State Fair. They also played several times at the Mesa Ampitheater. Symphony Orchestra plays a wide variety of music. They play pop, classical, Christmas, etc. At Christmas time they were very busy with concerts. The first concert came only one week after they had gotten their music. The orchestra plays the same level of music that profes- sional orchestras play, and they have done a very good job of representing Westwood. We hope all their years are as good as this one. z ,3 . f - , ff f ,,f uf' ll if r- ,lg A, x I f Y 5, J t l' 1 c T .2-fx 4 y X it .a , .t . l f r Above Symphony Orchestra Top row Chris Funk Dale Durfee Phil Lowry Brad Seagraves, Brian Gregory. Second Row-Troy Landry. Tyler Rhoades. Matt Guthrie Jay Kleplnger Stan Telford Third Row Linda Andersen Paula King Melissa Soza, Robin Matlock. Stephanie Gurtler. Cathy Calderwood, Wendy Wermuth Lorie Funk Patti Taylor Jennifer Bowers Bottom Row Kristi Schatz Cindy Camp, Lisa Kelsey, Sharon Rogers, Stephanie Tucker. Lisa Eager, Kim Karcher Michele Soltls Dannls Shepherd laura Fredrickson Above left Robin Matlock in vain tries to saw through her violin with a bow. rv-' WNW? vaaf' Above: Michelle Johnson practices Night On Bald Mountain for an upcoming concert. , 'YN' F ck.c SSN 5 lg Wi Y' 'i ' L f jg ix Q Sl- ,tg in 1, A, l lg xxx V A 'vxyv Lx Sdn 0, A ,il gc. t H' Y xc!! 3 K5 i 4' , he K r I' x W SA' X gg' xg? v NT-if -is -tx: 5 S .t - J , , i P Above Orchestra: Top Row-Tad llg. Josh Goff. Krister Knapp, Eric Zimmerman, Steve Lenhart. Gary Attarian, David Deuvall. Third Row- Park Stickney. Bob Calkins. Ron Harding. Chris Gordon. Second Row-Eve Hansen, Valerie Kahler. Chris Calderwood, Lorelei Alexander, Shill. Dana Reeves. Amy Weir. Terri Clark. Sandra Lynch. Bottom Row-April Lopez, Sara Gonzalas, Jana Neil, JoAnn Isaacs, Stephanie Michelle Conely, Chris Noel. Michelle Johnson, Tiersa Wallace. Top Right: During their music class a group of students gather aroun Telford practice Chop Sticks. Look out Beethovenl . , .,,, . . A ,, V40aa.f... ' 1r5f..'5'f' 5 , ,-W, . , 1 ,i. ,Q uf' . , .,., ,N JI .. ..,. : 13. n Eric Koski, Mike Daines, Alice VanBuskirk. Susan Fish. Barbara Bottomley. d the piano to hear Stan Showcase Strings, Orchestra-l09 9 S A . vga? 4 ix b?a w4 ' - if fi T?-tT2345,wQ. gi :?V!g.iUm.A.gwgw,. J 'Y A A., nz ,,Y ' ff 'Q' Nw X xn- K -if ,,'qf ' -- Yi Qi.','?' .Q 1 ' QYQQJ' v 4ffnQRJ -fL,..,Q we 48.7 'ff Q Y N S g A 4. . , ' WA' swf. , 1' i- pg saw? 5' 'raw' ' ,f 1, 1 V A f ga. , 'Q 4 we ' fa Q ef, fi i,.,v? i f - 5 xy r, if .3 vi!!! , 4 Us - ' G' 1 ' f A ' H' X S 1 in if lk - I .wh L'Q f +, lk A A 1' 3 K - :gms A' - Zi 1 ' X A.--ff Elegant Orchestras Westwood's concert orchestra maintained its tradition of superiority to other schools once again. The orchestra was formed only a year ago and is now under the direction of Mr. Tim Thompson. By performing for several different audiences and in different competitions, it exhibited a definite musical talent. The group was given more opportunity for traveling than in the past year. They attended the Northern Arizona Tour which concluded with a concert at Northern Arizona University. It proved to be an especially enlightening trip for all who participated. The group competed in the re- gional competition in which they gave a particularly fine performance. Exchange concerts were also on this year's agenda. They performed with Gilbert High School and Chandler High School. In addition to performing for the general public with their fine capabilities. the concert orchestra played for the student body on several occasions. Their talent is always appreciated. XXI' if L . f. Bottom left Showcase Strings Sandra Lunch Tessy Taylor Stephanie Tucker Kim Kotcher Lisa Eager Wendy Wermuth Joann Isaacs Dana Reeves Stephanie Fish Stephanie Gurtler Ml chelle Johnson Robin Matlock Chris Noel Mark Champman Lance Roederer Valerie Kahlor Lea Downs Mike Deines Above Top Right These gals Lee Ann Giles S Dana Knight practice to be perfect Above Phil Lowry strums away Above Left: Tom Scully looks over the music before trying it out. Orchestra Ill X gs, l 54' , in r' ' 'His If SXSW,-' .Q sf ,U ' g7'g'ff44 33553 fix Q 1 2, .1. , . ,,,w g . ,Q , ,Nl N 79 1 Xml A ,Mg W.-.fx ,-V. N I Wa No- 4? Q ., agri- v'.f 2. U V' a 1' , ', ' Au I ,. ' ,S .' A 4,.,,,. Lx I ' 7 WA 'vw ,y WH N, x X E 5 Q ' N A if on 5 . XM 1 4 . ,Q .f 22 31 -31 xx J i- A. National Honor, odel U.N. Achieve Great Heights National Honor Society is a service organization that participates in many activities throughout the year. Some of these activities and service projects include such things as visiting Parkway School where they entertain and give holiday parties. A Christmas tree was given to a nursing home. Many crafts and deco- rations were made by the members of N.H.S. Members of this club were evaluated on character. scholarship, leadership, and service. A grade point average of l.5 was required to belong and most em- phasis was placed on scholarship. N.H.S. was and is an organization to be proud of. Over 2000 top notch students met February 3 and 4 at the University of Arizona for a conference known as Model United Nations. Seven of these High School juniors and seniors were from Westwood. They were sponsored by Mr. Dick Young. The objective of Model UN was for students to act as the United Nations in New York. There were ap- proximately 6O high schools participating in this event, but Westwood was privileged to represent the United States. Each nation researched and stud- ied the current problems facing our world today. lt was a great learning experience for all who were in attendance. Nwfs IF rg N ,Q-,mf 51 . w j lizilhsisai-'sf . I 'P :A f's E t 5 Top: Richard VanBuskirk. AJ. O'Connor. Robin Matlock, and Elizabeth Bond discuss the canned food drive for a National Honor point project. Above right: Kelly Phodes studies hard for a Model U.N. Convention. Above left. Model U.N. Top row: Kim Gray. Kenzo Yamada, Larry Beaty, Kelly Rhodes. Bottom Row. Susan Shill. Staci Robinson. Sara Otis. Francie Heywood. Dick Young. Model U.N.-IIS The Show Must Go Cn! The show must go on. but not without our beloved Stage Crewl Each curtain that fell, light that went on, or music that was played had to be coordinated by this crew led by Rick Poulin. Stage Crew was in charge of props, lights. and microphones for every performance that went on Westwood'-s stage. The wrong flick of a switch. or a curtain pulled. would have really messed things up for performers. The newly installed sound system really put our stage crew on a professional level so that the audience was able to enjoy all performances. Busy , described Masque and Dagger this year. Boundless were there energies as well as their talents. Masque and Dagger participated in performances throughout the year at Westwood as well as holding workshops at several of the junior highs in the area. They were also very busy in speech tournaments, Luthern Hospital drills, and being ushers for the school plays. In this 30 member club. 2 received Slw scholarships. Sponsor for the club was Jay Dean Jones. President was Kelly Rhodes. Vice President was Carol Dixon, and Secretary was Keri Christensen. l s E x 2 r. , S Gia Dghs Top right: Carol Dixon is preparing the lights for an upcoming show. Above: members of the Masque and Dagger club. Top row: Wayne Carroll. Carol Dixon Jerry Winters, Joe Udall. Keri Christensen. Darren Cook. Fourth row. Steve Taylor. Phill Lowry. Susan Shill. Third row: Michele Johnson. Laura Karlinsey Jeana Dennis. Donna Roehr. Renay Riggs. Patsey Rethore. Mr. Jay Dean Jones. Second row: Rebecca Merrill. Liz Bond, Dannis Shepherd. Francie Heywood Kris Barbiere. Diana Fowler. Karen Carter. Bottom row: Robin Matlock. Kelly Rhodes. Becky Morris. Tracy Hancock. II4 Masque S Dagger 1 1 - 1 Language Clubs Intrigue Students With Foreign Tongues And Foreign Customs 'ii The French, German, and Spanish Clubs had many learning experiences this year. They made new friends. put on fundraisers, and had many activities. The French Club was led by Mr. Ferguson, who has never been a part of the French club before. He did a super job along with the help of students Alexis Bell CPres.J, Ruth Randell CV-PJ, Amy Halverson fSec.J, and Kim Gray fTres.j. The German Club was led by Mrs. Bailey with Tony Me- dina fPres.j, Daryl Neely CV-PJ, Tess Taylor CSec.J, and Kris Barbieri CTres.J. The Club did many exciting activities during the year including. going to German restraurants and deI's, and participating in the Oktoberfest. They sold pretzels for their fundraisers. The Spanish Club was led by Mr. Richardson with Brian Morgan fPres.J, Melanie Hutchenson QV-PJ, Michelle Ro- driguez CSec.J, and Lisa Olson CTres.J. The Club sold 2-year pocket calendars to raise moeny. They also went to Mexi- co and enjoyed learning about the different cultures and food. They made many new friends during there stay in Mexico. They participated in Foreign language week with a big banquet. They also went to the Foreign Fair. mms X gr 'ai t g ' I 1- K' , A g Mc ,. . X vw Eg fr. . .. XV X , .. '- ---' ' s Top Left: French Club members Ruth Randall and Alexis Bell are folding the French Flag for a French week ceremony. Above: German Club: Top row: Dannis Shepherd, Dianne Weber, Daryl Neely, Kirk Pieper. Mark Saatkamp, Juli Mayer. Middle row: Mrs. Bailey, Jami Anderson, Lisa Cramer. Tessy Taylor. Carey Williams, Tony Medina. Bottom row. Sandra Lynch. Andrea Mclnelly. Sherrie Lane, Tina Dennis. Kris Barbieri. Kim Grey. H6-Language Clubs .0 4 A fxvm ,Q .sxiflffgiy if ? -, -:Tw Si .-Q X-'ii' V58 X xi! ik ...nf K. K. x X x Qfltxsx M , . -,B Q gy i X X J.. ff - si A, , 1 A K ku M It aww? lg 3 A -x In i-QS K I' '-Xe? 'So Q--5 fd in . 4 N4 ul Nm x S.-. F.F.A. Prepares For Future Future Farmers of America, better known as F.F.A.. had a very successful year. They sponsored many activities. such as the wood cut, Christmas Party, and F.F.A. banquet. The activities that F.F.A. participated in were not only for learning, but also to promote friendship, trust, and respect for one another. These feelings will go with them all their lives. lt is the one thing no one will ever be able to take away from them. The wood cut, which occured on October first and second worked out extremely well. It was much work for the members, but it was fun. This provided an experience that will never be forgotten. Another major event for the members of F.F.A. was the Christ- mas party on December fourth. This party provided a chance for friends to get together and join in the festive season. The Christmas party was followed by the field trip to Mesa Commu- nity College on Feburary fifth. This excursion proved to be very rewarding. The F.F.A. has had both a rewarding and exciting year. This has been a year no one in Future Farmers of America will soon forget. Fa C . .Q an X S sv ,f s . Q. Top Left, Don Higgins does a great job of shoveling hay. Above Left: Kurt Merritt and Sherri Rathbun check a rose for insects. Above Right: Cyndie Hawkins checks a rabbit for any signs of disease or illness. lI8-F.F.A. .fx l L - ' we Ln fm ix 'Qi I x 1l 5i g Tix fi , if 111'-Y 1 .Q gs W' Hy'-, 5, 4 pf 9 8 2 Nw . 'V ' Q1 E' KN -xx , A 3 S e N s Y X. X X. R qx. 1, A vs. 4 x 1 , S' wdsf, . ?'2!'iT-iris 5 . . ' 6 . Asffgsx- wi ' 39 iz, . ,.: ' X . - Y' ' 'WST . .iid P' is s f' I 'I a 4 1-T-I ' n 'Ei HW 'F A-MWC' 1 ,N ,M 1 LX 5 Wm J ixxxx x NW Wx. I 3 ' y, in .-K t , V M357 , , Q v . 'X ...Q , 2 , fr, QQ, uv , . 8 4' n 4' X 'l'daf': X 4 I ,2- 1 , 1 V 1' 4,1 ' ,fi J' ' wfffrfw-W4 9 V ff , ,E , ln- 'itjq 1' L V' 4 , f 9 q,, V ,gt-E14 'fs A Rf ,ff 7,1 ', V., .. -9 Qfii 2 2 ' j' x','M24.:-,- iv, f 'R ' ,, W -V. if ,1 .,,,. - ,lwnggv , , . - , ,A ,.4 vw , fu K v M A ,W Clubs Are Progressing With the arrival of the new computer system, Westwood's Computer Club had to adapt to meet the challenge of the new machines. Originally intended to allow the students with no computer experience to use the machines, this year the club was structured for students already taking computer classes due to the problems created when experienced and non-exper- ienced users work with the machines at the same time. Renewed interest in the area of public speaking by Westwood's students breathed new life into this years Speech and Debate Club. With a much larger membership than last year, the club provided stiff competition for its various rivals in the Forsenics League of Arizona. The majority of Speech and Debate's time was spent preparing for eight major tournaments in which it competed. The clubs sponsor, Mrs. Stehr. contributed a great deal of time and effort to help the members prepare for their events. Students spent quite a bit of time themselves not only in practice sessions with Mrs. Stehr, but also in the research and preparation of tournament material. X f Ni Top Right: Kim Grey and Melissa Kershner research a topic for the next debate Above Bottom row L R Mrs Stehr Rebecca Armatage Lori Robinson Sawyer, Sarah Gonzales. Kim Grey, Back row: Paula King. Corey King, Phil Lowery Bill Mast Stan Telford Tesse Taylor D0-Speech 8 Debate -v H if . 1 A f . 'W If F ., xgwhjlsaflllfll , A J, Xa 1' Top Right: Computer aid Doug Waer explains the get command to computer students Jimmy Marques, Sieglinda Lee. and Lora Huston. Top Left! Sophie Bill Yoder plays blackjack while Trina Saunders looks on. Above: Computer Club: Top row: Ken Riley, Kevin Porter, David Keith. Mark Done, Roy Plumb. Doug Waer, Mr. Lewis. Middle Row: Todd Stocker, Bryan Baer. Kirk Pieper, Felix Goins, Darwin Bebo, Pat Neel. Bottom Row: Tracy Darmer, Lora Huston. Sandy Kwan, Alexis Bell. Sharon Green, Julie Sabin, Heidi Kranich. Computer-Ill Y' . Nilk'5f Ang .1 wr: imiin. .ifmffg ,twigs . i -.vm wf,U,,,.. - , ' WV' 4' ul. E... N..,,. ,.,,,. 5 MQ, N-rl. Q. - . skeins, Q, new-5 ew, :am-sa be at ,Q '7'0' Shadi Qgg., .ming 65, C 9011 wa haiku' an u.-so Nam 5.5, Sh nlkymq ...Q ki' Inna tvs' E . all IVE Sedum i ABOVE TOP: War Chant staffers Ruth Farnsworth, Aaron Gerber. and Richie Van Buskirk take time away from writing for a chuckle. ABOVE: CTop rowl John Donovan fadvisorj. Aaron Gerber. Christine Ziobrowski, Lorelei Nordstrom, Millie Yevdich, Samantha Williams. QMiddle rowj Karson Milican, Greg Graf, Richard Van8uskirk, Rick Kiburz. Tony Poleo. Phil Lowry. fBottom rowj Neil MacDonald. Yolanda Aguirre, Connie Van Grouw, Keri Christensen, Tracy Schindele, Donna Anderson, and Ruth Farnsworth. Not pictured are Linda Mills, Greg Williams, and Jerry Winters. D2-War Chant Staff Meets Deadlines 3505. 'W .. T J I .,...-f- War Chant lnformsg V Q ly l War Chant- this name represents not only a class, but a group of students who work diligently at providing fellow warriors with an informative and entertaining school newspaper. Un- der the leadership of Mr. John Donovan, the War Chant staff just completed another successful year. Much more work goes into the makings of the publication than many people may think. Christine Ziobrowski and Lore- lei Nordstrom served as co-editors during the I982-83 school year. They designed the layouts and it was their responsibil- ity to see that the stories were ready for publication. After the papers are printed. they are distributed to the student body. War Chant is published thirteen times a year. The staff members meet during fifth hour to see that work is complet- ed. The staff also participated in writing the sports newsletter along with the yearbook staff. This was the first year for this publication co-edited by Connie Van Grouw and Linda Mills. Breaking the montony is a definite must in such a stressful class. Bi-weekly Iuncheons. Christmas gift exchanges. and volleyball tournaments are just a few of the activities. E ss A tag, Q Q. s f , ,f2.fw N WM' U' Q, wp 'ax S f ,fl Left: Tony Papa Poleo, the War Chant photographer, develops a picture of himself. Top. Co-editor Lorelei Nordstrom assigns Greg Graf a story with her commanding talents. ABOVE: Connie Van Grouw and Linda Mills cola- berate their ideas for their Antic-Dotes column. War Chant D3 will I EJ Indian Club Has Unit 3 Ebony Club Proves Fun. Ultimate Club Soars! Working hand in hand was the statement that Mrs. Eleanor Ucci had to say about the Indian Club. No statement could be more true about this club, for that is exactly what they did. Projects were big in the lives of the Indian Club members. Besides holding their regular club meetings. they also cooked up the fry bread to sell at the exciting home football games. , so ., NX sr t wkiif f '.1. I, as iffkssl e ssss Working to promote togetherness among the students of DQ Q Westwood were members of the Ebony Club. Besides honoring various national black leaders on the P.A. system the students promoted meaningful understanding about some of the Negro historical figures in out nations history. Victory was the word that the Ultimate Club members were Vs saying as they walked away this season with a perfect record, thus winning the city championship. Ultimate, a game similiar to football has become very popular this year. Along with having to be able to throw the frisbee, running is also very important. The teams perfect frisbee abili- ties gave their opponents no chance to victory. .z' Above picture. Ebony ClubTop row- Joy Louis. Celia Davis. Deanne Cowan. Darrin Yancy. Debbie Yancy. Kathy Willis. Emily Sharp. Bottom row- Crystral Barber. Jean McClure. Michelle Cowan. Leatha Roundtree. Ellen Broom. Diane Yancy. Top right, Danny Thorton. a member of the Ultimate Club displays his talent of spinning a frisbee on his finger. It isn't that easy. try it. D4-Indian. Ultimate. Ebony sa' l-Hhdvdhhq is 3 r Top: lndian Club. Top Row: Earl Carlos. Madzina Johnson. Leslie Washington, Lorraine Carlos, Tracy Northrop. Second Row: Mrs. Ellie Ucci. Leanne Anton, Marla Thomas, Teresa Martinez, Gaye Schurz, Lana Webster. Bottom Row: Terisa Leonard, Josie Sordia, Sarah French. Sonya McGertt. Dora Enriquez. Above: Ultimate Club. Top Row: Walter Yancy, Jeff Wentland, Mike Poturalski. Tracy Frazee. Judge Garcia, Bob Wolff. Second Row: Barry Green, Kenny Olsen, Erik Lorenzen, Randy Thorton, Mike Riley, Pat McHenry. Bottom Row: Carol Dixon, Tony Moore. Robert Badger, Nick Allen, Mike Engerham. Mary Stone, Brian Buckley. Ebony. Ultimate, Indian-I25 1 vw 'Kin' 53 fm an lk .yr . E 5 1, Tosh 9 15 the beiihhing 4 of tomvffvw hr V.. W TOP CHEROJ1 Top row: Carol Ellis, Carolyn Glenn. Chris Freeman, Terri Hendrickson, Bryan Leone, Debra Yancy. Abigail Medina, Teresa Zapata. Middle Row: Julie Weissenburger. Brenda Henitt. Chris Taylor. Tracy Murray, Donna Wilson, Patricia Peirce, Shelly Dowling. Vera Smith Cadvisorj. Cheri Beltran. Bottom row: Patricia Causaus, Janine McGraw. Kris Smith, Kathy Willis, Jean McClure, Marie Miller, Wendy Radcliff, Pam Vogt, Consuelo Gomez. ABOVE CVICAJ: Top row: Randy Fallbeck, Tom Westbrook, Toyd Mayfield, Dennis Fox. Jeff Wright, Ammen Harper. Advisor, Mr. Judd. Middle: Rick Erickson, Rodney Miskin, Mark Tenney, Wes Melcher, Tony Smith. Doug Grant. Larry Sapp. Bottom row: Jeff Milano, Faylene Eaves. Brenda Sikes. Becky Bassett, Sheri Latvenas, Jan Zimmerman. D6-OJT, VICA, HERO Students Train For Life In The Business World Many Students this year were involved in work-study pro- grams. Home Economics Related Occupations or better known as HERO is one of these clubs. Those involved in this program explored such careers as: child care, home furnish- ing. food services, personal services, and care for the elderly or injured. This club, led by Vera Smith, was again this year full of high-spirited Westwood students. Another work-study program offered at Westwood was Vo- cational lndustrial Clubs of America CVICAJ. lt was again led by Larry Judd. Many students who were interested in the fields of trade, industry, technical work, or health discov- ered many new things through this club. Both clubs involved on the job training for the participants. Many Seniors attended classes for a half day and then went to work in the field of their choice. Each coordinator helped them locate a job if they had not already found one. These students have been given the opportunity to experience a real-life job situation, the responsibility it invovles, and actu- ally learn first-hand what it may be like when they pursue their own career after graduation. ts... K MX:- N TOP RIGHT: Senior VICA member Rodney Miskin appears to be lost in his studies. ABOVE. O.J.T. Top row. Wayland Way. Brian McKinney. Bobby Lowe. Joe Carter. Sylvia Ellsworth. Bottom row: Ms. Litzsky. Dana Knight, Tim Floersch. Ouita Burrow, and Brian Wagner. OJT. VICA. HERO-D7 D8-C.O.E. C.O.E. Proves To Be A Great Organization X. ..X.. .n-- nas.: 4. .... Cooperative Office Education, better known as C.O.E. Had a busy schedule this year. This schedule included many fund raisers, community services, and various conferences. One of the conferences C.O.E. went to was the Arizona Vocational Officers Leadership and Training Workshop. This conference was designed to develop a feeling of self confi- dence, friendship, and training that will prepare a student for the business world. The fund raisers were an over all success. An example was the sale of the I Love spirit buttons. Another was the Santa's at Christmas. Much of the funds raised went towards a scholarship and the Employers Appreciation Banquet. This banquet was to honor the employers and other people who helped C.O.E. during the course of the year. C.O.E. has also contributed to many community services this year. These services were provided monthly around Mesa and the Valley. For instance, they visited a nursing home for the elderly. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they sponsered a family, and provided a dinner for them. C.O.E. has had a year full of trials, joys. and successes. a year to be proud of. Mu. Top Left: Jeanne Garbell, president of COE. pauses from preparing her COE Notebook, to smile for the camera. Bottom. Evelyn Reyes presents Diana Streety with a birthday carnation. It's the tradition of the club to honor its members with a flower on their special day. CT? .... '7 va up CT? Ya-V fr Top: A Period COE. Top Row. Dixie McCrea, Jeannie Wilson, Katie Linde. Pam Angle. Jean Crandell. Ind Row: Mrs. Chellevold. Theresa Trujillo, Alice Van Buskirk, Page De Witt. Michelle Lee, Julie Peterson. Bottom Row: Krista Gilchrist, Peggy Tryon. Rachel Beasley, Nadine Honwytewa. Vickie Welch. Bottom: Ist Hour COE. Top Row: Brian Trethaway. Diana Streety. Michele Vancore, Sylvia Enriquez. Valerie Dunstan, Sheri Warner. Jackie Wolford. Sharon Schooley. Theresa Wagner. 2nd Row. Ms. Vancore. Mary Beth Mikish, Liz Toliver. Brenna Young. Gena Savage. Shani Thompson, Misty McWherter. Connie Van Grouw. Jeanine Kuntze, Lisa Lucero. Bottom Row: Rosa Guevara, Evelyn Reyes, Jeanne Garbell, Kalynn Vegh. Diane Yancy, Gidget Higdon. Kathy Smothermon. Wendy Doan. C.O.E.-I29 Club Shows Enthusiasm DECA Members Involved Year after year, members of DECA are seen walking through the halls of Westwood trying to sell anything from MSM's to carnations for Valentines Day. So, what made this year dif- ferent? The I982-83 school year flourished with an outstand- ing number of enthusiastic students who were willing to go the extra mile to prove that their club was one of the best at Westwood. To do this the club sponsored a variety of activi- ties. These functions ranged from learning skills in club lead- ership to community involvement. One of the main activities engaged in by DECA was a fund raiser for the well-known Muscular Dystrophy Association. The club also sponsored a dance that was very successful. Another of the major activities was a slave auction. This particular function was greatly appreciated by the sIave's owners. The advisor, Mr. McLaughlin, also took the students on a hayride. This experience was very enlightening for all who were involved. These are just a few examples of DECA's involvement in various affairs. The club participated in many other valuable productions too numerous to mention. DECA represented Westwood in conferences at the state and national levels. The competitions held at the conferences were judged according to how well each student performed in his particular event. - SAH . Ns' Tx . X ...sf-s 'N . H I if 4 ' Mya ff' 'riff' V I , 4 , -Q mi ll 1... . .. -,wat 5' ,, -can ..r':, I anmsrame. . - f ,awp-uv., f D.E.C.A. Top Row: Tony Moore, Scott West, Andy Weiss, Jason Weckerly. Mike Marble. Brian Forney, David Resler. Curt Warren. Larry Espinoza. 2nd Row: Carrie Smith, Shelly Johnson. Charli Davis. Melinda Castillo, Julie Jensen, Dawn Miller, Sylvia Szucs, Cathy McCormick, advisor Mr. McLaughlin. Front Row: Chris Marble, Marsha Roberts. Lori Van Zandt. Carol Dixon. Mary Stone. Stephanie Estrada. Patty Kay, Lisa Aupperle. Susan Gutierrez. Alison Spitzer. Opposite Page Top Left: Marsha Roberts receives an important phone call pretaining to Westwood's DE Program. Bottom. Leah Harper interviews Amy Henderson in a role play. Top: Julie Jensen and Carrie Smith work on a sign for the upcoming basketball game. D.E.C.A-l3I FBLA Strives Gnwardg JAG Enhances Abilit Jobs for Arizona Graduates is an organization to help senior students plan a career for the future. The club's purpose is to help seniors define and plan the jobs that they want. How to be interviewed. how to keep a good attitude, and how to set goals for the future, were just a couple of skills that the students of JAG learned this year. The club attended the annual state conference in Phoenix, plus they hosted a number of guest speakers at Westwood. The success of this club was boosted by the advisor, Miss Menchach. 131. f 1 The Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ is another club that plans ahead for the future. The club was open to any student that had taken any kind of business, free enterprise, or government class. Miss Helen Ong, the club advisor, did an excellent job prepar- ing the kids for their major competition against the rest of the Arizona High Schools. They attended a leadership train- ing seminar at ASU, studied beginning and advanced typing, beginning and advanced shorthand. speech and job inter- viewing as well as dozens of other subjects for the state competition. Top right: In the game of trust, Maureen Pfingsten seems to be saying to Jewel Enos, Will she be able to hold me up, or will l fall? Bottom: Members of FBLA. top row: Mr. Thompson, Shannon Dandurand, Jennifer Bowers, Chelli Heath, Michele Vancore, Ms. Ong. bottom row: Kim Chase, Shalyn Wear, Beth Gowans. Kim Batechlor. Kathy Phelps. Kris Troksa, Barbara McKinley. l32-F.B.L.A., JAG 1 ROTC Builds Discipline The mission of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps is to acquaint secondary school students with the aerospace age, to develop informed students, strengthen character, promote understanding of the citizen solider in a Democratic society and motivate students for careers in the Air Force. This year was a smashing success. Westwood's R.O.T.C. members took part in many activities to fulfill their mission. The most visible to students was the presentation of the colors at the football and basketball games this year by the honor guard and drill team. The Color Guard also performed for Congressman John McCain. Westwood's squadron also participated in several field trips to nearby air force bases, competed in a track and field meet and conducted a military ball. R.O.T.C. is the only organization on campus in which a fellow student is in command of his peers. The many achievements which this group has attained this year show the undying dedication of this leader. ark fl . . . ,fi Top: A member of Westwoods ROTC James McCallum. salutes his leader Lt. Colonel Brett. Above: Members of ROTC, Top row: Larry Beaty, Bret Beckle. Mike Hendrickson, Marty Nessbaum, Mark Rauen, Robert Crossland, Todd Stringham, Andy Cushman. Mike Bynum, Glenn Bishop, Steve Sterrett, Cory Kramer, Mark Blair. Third row: Keith Jandacek, Mike Lane, Paul Helliker, Ken Archer, Richard Sherman, Paul Hutchinson, John Carroll. Richard Hudson, Kirk Pieper, Don Porr, Joe Sheppard, John Weber, Brian Fredrick. Second row: Sergeant Smith, Brian Turner, Wendy Golie. Gary Schlechty. Dean Tomlinson, Brant Ringsrud, Jodi Engemon, Tabbie Rodriguez, David Joyce, Virginia Mack, Barbara Oliver, Kathy Mellot, Wayne Jones, Jared Colohan. Bottom Row: James McCallum, Meloney Cooke, Eric White, Rita Norris, Bill Yoder. Julie Joyce, Donna Norris, Kenneth Porr. Montana Miller. James Chambers, Michael Abbey, Robert Crossland. l34-R.O.T.C. 3 ' P-1, AJ Rs if in W :fi .ht ' x, yvl. Q ,Y Q., 5 ' X .. X f as-I t I k' ..-. N ft,g'1a.s gf J Q ' lf JR' XS .Qs 'x. wfwy 4 yu.-s. f-KA Q 'M - .6 'M ',4:vat mai , V. . x.,.X. Sffitxixh :V V3 ,td A fi' lf 'qt'-fqfkf 'Ss 14. :X gg gglffg-5 f' --.45 A ji M . Wt kk B Q 4, 2,,t'. Q Myfw Q - Q , ,ct sz, . 'ggv' ,lyffx ff? X Tgvwv wkk slr ',.' 9 X I X 1-ftiktiq 7:1 ' MNC, ax . 5' I 'mx .,h'.'m: K Y , lf! 7: L' 'f . V? as 4 'SNA K im.. It. .4 ftkd l i 22.13 N -.S W 515 -3 Top: Brel Beckle and Larry Bealy salute one another as they pass each other going to and from ROTC. Above: ROTC's staff officers and flight commanders. Top row: .lohn Weber, Gary Schlechty, Kirk Pieper. Todd Stringham, Mark Rauen, Mark Blair. Bottom row: Larry Beaty, Steve Sterrett, Mike Hendrickson. Bret Beckle. R.O.T.C.-B5 Student Body Officers x P+ J S X Q 5 3 X X K E . AQ' ' rfffff - x , . ' I yy 6 -2 M The word person is defined as a particular individual the real self of a human being. Here at Westwood. there is a melting pot full of distinctive personalities all with the characteristic of complete individuality. These are the noteworthy, the the personsl Everyone is included because that's America exceptional Division-People-I37 f . k J 2 -ff x'?'k'XX 4 'wx BW? Q Y ax-2 rw 1' 'iw-Wx Wk: S ww .ig VX 2 Nah, a 5 fu, .- xf ,21 W . +1 Awxx, fm -fix if -f -7 nk R.,-N TEN S, XQ?Q5?fi4f'? f . 2 if-5? Wf3?ff. A K 7 ' . f , District Helps Westwood With A 'New Look' Dr. George N. Smith Superintendent Q . Z' ? f X David Eagleburger Assistant Superintendent Secondary Education NSF Cz X sw J ' at - 1 Patrick G. Pomeroy Assistant Superintendent Personnel A Dr. James Zaharis Deputy Superintendent , sv-qi-iw J.R. lngraham Associate superintendent Business S SDS ...fs ts? X I 1 . Donna Green President School Board as as 2 sis A Douglas P. Barnard Assistant Superintendent Curricular is Es W in H ju-M,-57 .s Dr. David P. Lloyd Assistant Superintendent Pupil Personnel if-A f- its I 9' S s, Sri ij . firm s A s . v s Darl Anderson Clerk School Board THE DISTRICT FOCUSED THEIR ATTENTION THIS PAST YEAR ON THE NEW LOOK FOR WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. WESTWOOD IS THE OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL IN THE MESA DISTRICT, AND WITH THE BUILDING OF THE NEW SCHOOLS. THE MONEY, TIME AND MAN POWER WERE CHANNELED IN THAT DIRECTION. THE SUPERINTENDENCY AND BOARD OF EDUCATION EARMARKED THIS YEAR FOR IMPROVEMENTS FOR WESTWOOD. THE ANNEX WAS COM- PLETELY REMODELED, MAKING IT ONE OF THE FINEST AND CERTAINLY MOST FUNCTIONAL FACILITY OF ITS KIND IN THE VALLEY. ALL OF THE OUTSIDE TRIM OF THE ENTIRE PLANT WAS PAINTED THE FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS. ALL OF THE ROOFS ON OUR SCHOOL WERE COV- ERED WITH THE WHITE FOAM , THE AUDITORIUM IS NOW COMPLETELY REFURBISHED WITH THE COMPLETION OF THE NEW SOUND SYSTEM. DONNA GREEN SERVED AS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THIS PAST YEAR. THE SUPERINTENDENCY HAS ALSO PUT IN MANY HOURS TO IMPROVE THE EDUCATION- AL QUALITY OF OUR SCHOOL, AND ALL SCHOOLS IN THE MESA DISTRICT. gs 5 I cet as 6- fa, 15 I. Qfg 'Q A 'K - Q-,....r , . ,Lo- A P Cordon Driggs Joe Porter Marilyn Wilson School Board School Board School Board OPPOSITE PAGE: Superintendent Dr. George Smith reviews school policies with Student Body Officers, President Russell Riggs. Vice-President Susan Shill and Secretary Francie Heywood. ABOVE: Asst. Superintendent David Eagleberger presents Dale Dragger with a swimming award as Debbie Bryce smiles with delight. District Administration I39 Administration Leads Westwood To Successful Year. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF l983 FOR HAV- ING REACHED THE GOAL FOR WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN STRIV- ING FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS. I HOPE THAT AS YOU LEAVE WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL IT WILL BE WITH A FEELING OF PRIDE IN THE SCHOOL, FOND MEMORIES OF THE MANY PLEASANT EXPERIENCES THAT YOU HAVE HAD HERE AND OF THE MANY FRIENDSHIPS YOU HAVE MADE. YOUR TEACHERS AND I APPRECIATE YOUR MANY CONTRIBU- TIONS TO THE MORALE AND SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL: YOUR WILLINGNESS TO WORK WITH ALL SEGMENTS OF THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY: AND THE LEADERSHIP WHICH YOU DISPLAYED THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR. IT WILL BE DIFFICULT FOR US TO FORGET THE SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS OF THE CLASS, AS WELL AS THE OUTSTANDING CONTRIBU- TIONS WHICH YOUR MEMBERS HAVE MADE TO ATHLETICS AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. WE SLNCERELY HOPE THAT WE HAVE PREPARED You ADE- QUATELY so THAT You ARE ABLE TO FACE THE CHALLENGE or EuRTHERLNG YOUR EDUCATION AND TAKING YOUR PLACE IN ouR SOCIETY. GOOD LUCK AND BEST wLsHEs TO A EACH or You. TOP: Principal Jack Joyce still manages to lend a friendly ear to a concerned parent. BOTTOM: Mr. Bill White shows his Warrior spirit by wearing an Indian headress. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Westwood new vice-principal Hank Leudy takes a moment from his busy schedule to sit back and take a breather. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Lucy Guerrero seems to be fed up with the days paper work and is just about ready to scream. 9.-Q-.111-Q ...Q-......--Q ,- Q .- .-1--of I ..--.f .....-...4--f-' lt TY -95 ' Louis Kelly Casillas Escobedo A rf .Agni Henry Lois Luedy Meyer ' 1 new Kathy Bill Stevens White 44,-, .ee Lori Flake L at Barbara Ruth Montgomery Perkins wh. x Eula Harris Q. fu. s- ktjx, Raeleen Porter Counselors Give Info, Students Profit The counselors' referral agency was the place for students to get information about a career after graduating. Mr. Frontone. the department head, and other counselors were always available to help anyone who was interested in attending college and needed more information about schol- arships, credits for graduating, or just some good, friendly advice. This year the counselors put on two worthwhile programs in October. Alanon, a program to help students who have a drinking problem, and Get high on yourself , a program that hopefully illustrated to students that drugs and drinking are not a way to have fun, but instead, good music, good friends, and being in the right environment can be great fun. Westwood's Mrs. Ucci was much more than just a school nurse. Aside from taking temperatures and giving aspirin, she was very involved with students and school activities. Mrs. Ucci was the sponsor for the Health Careers Club, where she and many students visited hospitals such as St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix and Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Aside from sponsoring the health club, she was also the sponsor for the Native American Indian club where she en- coura ed Indian students to learn more about their culture. 8 and to put into practice what they had learned. -We -zz g fl! ' 'Z X . 25: XP FQ I42 Counselors, Nurse ,l get 4 ...W vw g:g Iii!! VE, nfs, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: One of the many iobs performed by Mrs. JoAnn Kimball was setting up college visitation dates. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Counselor Frank Skogen listens with a caring ear to a student problem. TOP: Mr. Frontone discusses a schedule matter with a student. BOTTOM: Doing some official school business typing is Debbie O'Rourke. x ' x ' ' John Jack Bulkley Frontone Doris Jones JoAnn Kimball Dolores Frank Merrell Skogen Ellie Ucci Nurse. Counselors-l43 Home Ec. And Art Staff Provide A Productive Year Once again, the staff in the Industrial Arts, Home Economics. and Arts department have put forth a lot of time and effort and have met their usual high standards of excellence in teaching the students at Westwood various skills. In the Industrial Arts department there were choices of electricity, wood working, cabinet making, and drafting. Stu- dents put forth their talent in making projects such as shelves, television stands, can openers, tool boxes, book cases, and gun racks. In Home Economics, students learned to do decorative cook- ing, sewing, stitchery, and single survival, plus much much more. Many of the skills that students were taught while attending Westwood, will greatly be appreciated later on in life. All the classes that are offered in the Arts department re- quired dedication. Students expressed their talent in classes such as drawing, photography, ceramics, jewelry, painting. and crafts. Westwood has many classes to offer students who are artis- tically inclined. Along with these classes comes a great staff of dedicated workers. Above: Teacher, David Medely, assists students, Randy Fallbeck and Kristine Nichols, in soldering a piece of jewelry. Below: A photography student concentrates as she practices the finer points of mounting a picture. I44-Arts, Home Ec sfftir it x in . 1 Jean Engle M W. ' t A . J' V 'F iji' 4. V lb f' k Larry Judd ' i ,j .3 Max Schlarbaum fwfr ff- , . ' in : Q.. A . ,,,. ..., cg, yi gigs Nanfy .laqueline Geifhafl Hglch ' ,fl James Robert Kelley Kiesecker , M ,:l,'f. n an s . K .. s ,S Q X 1 .54 Vera Seth Smith Swann is gc l V r is so . vii' .Gigi M 4-JV' 'Y vs., 5 wg-if .1 .M .. 5' Top: Nancy Gearhart. supervises as students. Michael Riley. Debbie Thomas. and Jackie Haare. demonstrate a recipe for their class. Above: Jaqueline Hatch. of the home economics department. gives her approval to Debbie Ellis. Arts. Home Ec-l45 l46-Arts .AN NN: TOP: Mr. Jones congratulates Mary Stone for a job well done. ABOVE: Mr. Laney illustrates to Veronica Armenta the proper way of mounting pictures for photography. RIGHT: Sophomore Stacey Tryon plays a cheery tune as Mr. Thompson listens in. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mr. Cunningham receives an urgent phone call about a very important matter. yrs psp-Q is Performing Arts And Clubs Add Life To Westwood The special services in the library were very much appreciat- ed. This year a few new librarians have joined the crew. They helped the students check out books, put up library displays, and supplied the needed assignments. The performing arts here at Westwood have proven to be very popular. This department has provided both the school and the public with a variety of productions. The bands, orchestras. and choirs have represented Westwood highly. They have attended competitions and fes- tivals throughout the United States, in which they have placed in the top. Another active group was the audio visual department. Frank Larson and Mary Lou Allred taught the students how to repair and view educational films. The hard working staff of the Art department. were involved in teaching the skills that can be used by the students in later life. The art department works with students interested in pot- tery, photography. jewelry. and drawing. f. ,W L.. . kv -s .,.':. A, Era.. Q-ig. Q.. .mivb tsl Mary Lou Bob Linda Jeff Allred Cunningham Free Harris sf. 1 vw 5 . sf-L f Y ' Ns! f 3' W . Ka .' if r if - , X, Robert Elizabeth Jerry David Larson Main Matheson Medley fb . rg fs 'll Kim Rosemary Thompson Wilder 'vfi f 1 0. lp' L Jay Dean Steve Jones Laney ,ot '- ij ' c Q7 . .'.,, 'Zi Terri Audrey Reid Robinson i Arts-l47 Social Studies Vital, Needed For Graduation If one is planning to graduate from Westwood, he is des- tined to take many required subjects, of which the most feared are in the area of social studies. All students face the unenviable task of taking American Government, Free Enterprise, American History and Arizona History. Each of these subjects have gained the reputation of being fright- ening to the majority of the student body with Free Enter- prise and American Government heading the list. On the other hand. to the few students on campus who happen to be history buffs and to those who are interested in foreign language, the annual trip to Europe led by Mr. Jerry Ferguson, proves to be very popular among the students. The students are able to see the cities of Rome. London, Pompei, Munich and Paris. The Close Up program was again a valuable addition to the social studies department in that it allowed many students to experience politics as they are acted out every day in Washington D.C. Mr. Murphy's advanced placement classes and Mrs. Chris- tensen's AA government groups met the needs of the academically challenged students. These courses were de- signed to give students an extra edge for the type of study which is experienced in college. All in all when asked about the social studies department Mr. Wells stated, Our students have scored highly on the ACT in the area of social studies, and l'm proud of them. l48 Social Studies l Ill. NIM STI llll'1N'l' lfllllk M OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. t . ,.. 'iff :N ,-Q rx- . Gail Christensen R Y Don Smith Dick Young Aff? x K.. anis.- 'if'-'N 5 : , I r u ' taxi Xi IL, K: -i,' yt ' A K 1 .. . T -Y .K , .A b ,N L 4 .: 'A NY shy' Q- s E pf 'x f - 'J . ., X Jfwr' ,le kx. S f.. 'S fr .4 A Craig Jerry Dave Cummins Ferguson Murphy F ax ' ': L 9: ya -id Htl ,sl I . 2. G fffl 45:15. Brian Gail Al Stehr Sturgell Thomas .N , S Andrew Page V i l George Tihanyi Mr. Thomas talks about the causes and results of the Civil War. BOTTOM LEFT: A confused Ray Lott listens as Mr. Stehr tries to explain. Murphy makes a point. ABOVE: Senior. Misty McWherter listens carefully as Mr. Wells explains the Free Enterprise assignments. 2:1 1, Jane Pinckert 'I A Paul Wells Social Studies-l49 ath And Science Tough Effort orth The While lf two plus two adds up to four, then what does math plus science equal? For most students at Westwood this is the equation for much agony. Math has always been a weak area of study for high school students. Science has not really thrilled very many either. This year's math and science departments have not made any earthshaking changes from years past, and maybe it has been for the better. Students at Westwood, it seems, have always taken an interest in these areas of study, and why mess with success? Of the students that choose to take these courses as electives. the majority of them will continue on to higher education. Since most major universities require these subjects this seems only logical. One may ask. Why on earth would someone want to take calculus or chemistry? The answer is quite simple, they really are not that bad. In fact most of those who take chemistry at least finish with a positive attitude because of the variety of what is learned. Math, on the other hand, is usually taken just to get it put on the students high school transcript. Many colleges screen transcripts before allowing admission to classes. Don't be fooled. In the long run. these courses will be beneficial. , I f ,xiii N I . 'A 'tg' I W. 1'- am: 1 Q, af 4' A w 'A' -42' : 1 A J 0 TOP LEFT! Mr. Morris looks on at his class as he prepares for his lecture. ABOVE: Monica Valenzuela smiles as she realizes how easy the problem actually was. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT. Mr. Cole attacks his ever-rising stack of homework assignments. LEFT. Mrs. Hinkle explains a problem as Kim-se Thor tries diligently to understand. I50Math. Science X leaf, ,D .. . . bp 1 . f- ' ' X , 4 , 1,3- ' Wi I xg Q t 4 5 Stephen Chase id' i 1 XM. is .,, .3 , xx Q S larry Jacobs S -f ll M- '- Vi 5 Ken Morris 4,1 his Verne Clark Jeff Lewis 1 u--H355 X mf . ,I QQ, sl .ax fi get -,-Q X X X x if-. 6' Frank Mounts -an - Ron Cole Al Lisonbee l f. f kg Sandra Nagy 'Off 1. ,. A l'5, 3, 5, .U 5-19- vm ir! 4 V k4 F V I .. f. ,A W L U 1 I gg, ,,! Qi3if'.'.'f,, , ' - '.i 14-vm. 1... Millard Kenneth Richard Conover Grubb: lmvson ,M Vrr,. x . A-q, -A K , veg: V f, 51:4 1 NNSX if .,IV ' rn- V -. l Vx Luman Jerry Clet Livingston Lover Miller VK , , . ' 5 V M s Jean Gerri Env Oney Ramnes . Reid Math. Science-ISI Physical Education Proves To Be Beneficial For those girls not interested in the sports teams offered at Westwood there is a class just to keep them in shape. This is girl's physical education. Every semester four or five activities are offered to the girls. They individually choose which activity they would like to participate in. Seniors have top priority in the choice, juniors next and sophomore last. There are three categories in which these activities are found. They are individual activities, dual sports, and team sports. A few of these sports include jogging, self defense. aroebic fitness, bowling, tennis, volleyball, racquetball, bas- ketball and frisbee. All these events help the girls to improve in stamina and coordination. The main goal of the boy's physical education was to imple- ment a carry over sports program. These are sports that the boys will be able to use when they are older. Weight training. racquetball, golf, and tennis are all examples of these carry over sports. Boy's physical education had I2 weight training classes. This seems to be the most popular activity. Westwood has gained two new coaches for the p.e. activities. They are Coach McConnel and Coach Hilliker and they have added much to the program. if K Barb Bud George Anderes Doolen Downing tw ff. if' I I . Mike Mark Laura Gray Hilliker Jackson 5 4' ' Ned Jim Ric Jolly Jones MCCOnn2ll TOP RIGHT: Mike Gray prepares for P.E. OPPOSITE TOP: Jim Warner prac- tices his squats as Coach Jones looks on. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: With the help of Mrs. Sturdevant Vikki Rekkas gets into shape. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM RIGHT: Coaches Loper and Jones give the Westwood Warrior Football team one of their private and exclusive pep talks between plays. I52 Physical Education ,. aff'- ju' no - H If Yolanda Benny Laurie Munoz Townsend Zarkou 3 I f 7-5573 f+f'fsl!g.d55Q ' ' f'l.w'i5 vbllggligillg Y ' Afqii.-wx .3 ' x Y ff 1 F A us-1 u--.akQ f - Ag Gains Popularit 5 Business ls Booming A long way from the heart of Westwood High School sits a lonely building known as the Ag and auto center of Westwood High. Many students made the long trek across the practice field. sometimes two and three times daily. ln the Auto Mechanics Department, the students learned to overhaul engines. They did this work on actual cars, not models, with their own hands. The Students also did body work and paint jobs. The Agriculture Department offered classes dealing with everything from horticulture to conservation. Much of the class work was done on the land laboratory, where students raised their own livestock and cultivated their own crops. Many of these were judged in contests throughout the year. Students had to prepare with time and tough training to begin and end this year in the Business program. Their main objective was to incorporate computers into classroom in- struction. The program received four new computers for the year and were able to line up workshops to receive additional training in the computer area. Business classes were led by Mrs. Vancore and Mr. Foster. IS4-Ag Business 'fa 1 Q' Helen Sandy Brian Chelevold Cooper Foster , Vk V ff 'lf - .A . - f f ,,, ' -fl 4 . George Patricia Arles: Gezelius Hinkle Jackson i ' X.. Q : A , A , '- as ' L A ' g , 'eQ,,,.l i 6.1. A Z' Jim Nathan Helen McLaughlin Moore Ong 3 XE ff 51 43 I3 ,fzqrf If Leo Richard Chuck Jo Ann Peterson Sawyer Thompson Vancore ! Opposite page top: Mrs. Chellevold points out Stephanie Bond's typing errors in order to improve Stephanie's skills. Opposite page bottom: During one of his many business classes. Mr. Thompson helps Mandy Fitch figure out one of her more complicated recordkeeping problems. Above: Former Westwood student. Loa Hubbard, uses sign language to communicate the teachers instructions to a deaf student. Top: Terri Winkler studies her typing. Auto, Ag. Business-ISS Ladies Cook Lunch. Custodians Clean Campus Westwood students were given the opportunity to discover who they were and what they wanted for their future while they enjoyed a clean, safe campus. Many programs are offered at Westwood to help students figure out what they want from life. Air Force Junior ROTC helped with training those who were interested in a career of protecting our country. Jobs for Arizona Graduates was set up to help Seniors locate a job to be prepared for the outside world after graduation. The Career Center opened its door to anyone looking for the opportunity to work. Many services have been rendered this past year. The Jour- nalism Class Produced I3 editions of the school newspaper along with this year's yearbook. Ms. Trezise, our school psy- chologist, offered counseling to anyone desiring help of this nature. The bookstore provided the convenience of saving those never-ending trips to the drugstore for a new pencil or tablet. The cafeteria ran smoothly even with all the difficul- ties the one lunch presented. All the hard work and effort put in by the janitors could be appreciated as they diligently worked to keep our campus looking clean. And of course, our security guards can't be forgotten for guarding and protect- ing our Warrior Homeland. Above: Evelyn Hunsaker consults with the food director about the menu for the week. Top Right: Leona Page busily prepares the taco shells for lunch. Opposite page Top: Ingrid McTaggart, Karen Johns and Mr. Donovan are working on the yearbook in their usual spot - on the floor in the hallway. Opposite Page Bottom: Ted Rhodes and Dan Sherwood are making the campus just a little nicer. lt's guys like these that make this school great. l56SpeciaI Services . Q va W lf ' x. - LJ .f a 'd . Al Arbizu George Brett Security AFJROTC '1-.hp z N D P C , 'Er .- Denise Menchaca Andre Messali JAG Bookstore . v, I is we 4 John Donovan Journalism 9 wg .L DN 5-M 5 Alice Peterson Career Center Q S Mr ' OG, 5 lik, ..., -, X, vo t, Kyle Sawyer Earl Smith Reading AFJROTC Rose Trezise Psychologist I 'iii 'MU 1 A Bob Whittenbeen Security ,-.,f' ,f G, A ww, flu. vw, y Y K -, it 2- f. 31 N ,QW 2 61 sw um ,L Special Services-I57 Special Services Better Westwood Students f'-Q-4 -vo Q + nw-S., vw? it I xvg4 1 Y XX E' 'K Sue Conte Special Education Mary Ann Dillon Tutoring S l - 1 Jay Roper Special Education IS8 Special Services Catherine Craig Special Education Q S, , K , . GV, 3, a. 'R f 'fs A - 'H , oo a fe Qu Jerri Green Special Education Sue Schroeder Special Education U bl y ii, lf!! Cindy Irwin Hearing Handicapped X it fhfx' ' ' 9 inw- Andrea Litsky Special Education s Mark Wallerich Special Education .1---1-u.....,,.,a.. fmqrwtiwf old '.4d NW in 5 X Fo N ri. if F' -Nm' 2 t 9' fi 'A ,i, q i? ' g 1-4 O ' 'c V + I 3 it 1 . - B H g: , F. K. L ' A . -+,, ' ,,.M...Xh Opposite page top left: Turning the tedious job of checking out books into fun is Linda Free. Opposite page top right: Showing just a fraction of his funny personality is Al Arbizu. Opposite page bottom: Jerri Green makes the needed corrections. Top: Rosemary Wilder explains to Dana Rowe the process of checking out books. Above left: Typing a manuscrip is Teresa Reed. Above right: Andre Messali takes time out to read. Special Services-l59 NOW YD LOCATE 1 4 If 4 gg! i . ,V 4, g f A gm ,f f ' A VL ' A l I l : Z Z ff' .. I A 2' 1 ., iw -,L wr we K., ,,..f- - F In Vrk f L '-f' V f ' 'E--s l6OEngllsh Foreign Language Proper Grammar Vital, Foreign Language Helps Pac Man, cable television, six theater movie houses - dis- tractions galore! All vie for students' time. Yet, among all these distractions, the need for education is still paramount. Communication in our complex society is not only necessary. but needed for survival. No matter what areas a student chooses to guide his future into, a solid background in English is always beneficial. The English Department fills this need for students. Westwood offers a wide range of English classes from basic English to the college level AP English class. Students are required to pass three English courses including Principles of English l and ll, Literary Explorations, and another literature course. Mythology, American literature, and world literature are among the choices. Elective English courses such as newspaper and yearbook are also offered. Several foreign languages are offered to students at Westwood. Classes such as German, Spanish. and French can prove to be quite beneficial. Many colleges prefer a student to have taken some foreign language. if is ,,7 'f N- A ir' - a 4 Brian Barabe Betty Petra Anderson Bailey r If w , ...W Z M, 1 b ABOVE: Miss Mathews firmly explains to Crystal Barber her grades. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Scannell with bright eyes is looking forward to another day. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Richardson appears thoughtful while correcting papers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Huffaker assists Torbin Jensen in locating a book from the library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Barabe helps a confused Hieu Ly with his homework. G- . ..'A'Ts 'v-9 Arlene Bateman f 54 ftmr Joyce Huffaker L -.ty ' B . 5 Tim Scannell Linda Bordwell Teri Ann Mathews Ann Stehr ba 4 'f ' 'B 9 F so,, . Barbara Christensen Judy Nass 'lx 'fx J, .RS Q .-ggi! QA -.. .lim Stewart .J . aprtn, t Mike Dant B- 1 fb V , ,Q Rflaaf' 4, W me g 1 ,,3?.,ffx Wi. . G ' .QE f 'if s. Jorth Richardson . , A L-ar' -3- I or Nola Tininenko Senior Class Officers 'lnnrnnau-u,q,,,,,w. ,nz A W 'T ' 'R f. 'Wi' David Acevedo Donna Allen 'f 'vr Laura Allen Michael Akins Glenn Allen David Allred Donna 'YSL' Pamela Anderson Angle Taking A Break From School For Fun Getting to know one another is always fun. A few of Westwoods couples are Gary Burley, and Barbara Bottomley. Parrish Bernhasen and Christe Chinski. Todd Wyant, Ronnie Wehe and Russ Oliver. Hold itl That doesn't seem right . . . I Ron Daniel Andrea Linda Allred Alverez Anastasia Andersen 'it. no 1 A ' fr at .A A gl V xl 'ig' 695 N V . '3 z fy 'L David Adam Joe Catherine Antellocy Archuleta Arney Arnold YM? Trisha Babbitt Peter Bach A Bryant Traci Ki-in ing Rebecca Baehr Baldwin Barbieri Bassett Seniors-l63 S 2 Kimberly Stephen Rachel Batchelor Bean Beasley 5 2 Larry Diane Troy Beaty Becker Beckert , buf lk 37' I 0 ,jfs K ,g .A', iff 'f ' Bret Robert Jerry Beckle Bedwell Belcher Seniors Vengeance , 4- x Sf I .' y . -vfei? 4 , .N ., 4 .. 1 .-, as ' tl ' xx 'ISJDX 9, xxx X ,.--.. uv, as X, .-1 Q ylggifivi Y 1 y :LAM ,W Q X f 'f, 'A Qc-. .A . A ,be :Q gl. Q W . Q. bgtft. ' ,N Q to :im As Chris Marble generously gives Russ Oliver his money. it just goes to show you pay backs can be rough. l64-Seniors Bernice Darrin Jerry Beltran Bennett Bevins Donna Thomas Heidi Bilderback Binnie Booher Richard James Alan Boomer Bowen Boyle Bret Donald Craig Branch Bretz Broderick 'Cb 3:1 Donald Lorin Martin Rebecca Mary Lowell Brooksby Brown Brown Brown Bubenheim Bunker 08,1 ' N-44 if K ,lg I 1 1 S X XX Gary Quita Catherine Frank John Scott Burley Burrow Calderwood Campbell Campbell Capps f---f .1-4' i Frederick Lori Wayne Patricia Thomas Melinda Carlos Carpenter Carroll Casaus Casey Castillo Where 0h Where NRS ff'- ..-,Sin Professional bird trainers. seniors Dan Campbell. Russ Oliver. and DeVal Il Johnson. poke out their parrot perches calling for Polly. 50 Eleanor .lon Boun A. Chaparro Chapman Chhean Boun L. Christine Julie Chhean Chinski Clark Seniors-l65 Brian Stacy Clark Clark Darren Janette Cook Cook for--Q r.rr .ev-Q Michelle Jean Craig Crandell Thomas Daniel Crouse Dandurand -rf Lori James Darst Deacon l66-Seniors Robert Dawn Kelland Scott Coker Cole Coleman Comfort .l Michael Jeffrey Kenney David Cook Cooper Corder Cottrell Survival Of A Senior Juanita Creech Tracy Darmer Mike Marble displays his senior qualities as he stalks. kills. and feeds upon his prey. This is a common survival technique used by many who ' lose their lunch money. 2 frm Page Dewitt Wrapped Up In Spirit Humberto Margaret Edwin Diaz Dibona Dickey W ' fr I . IM .l , pf VM? Rick Phil Carol X lx Dickman Dilcox Dixon S ' .fsnv-. ' J J I Q '.,' .A M i s Wrapped up in spirit are seniors Wayne Carroll and Robin Matlock on lf .1 5 ,, ' wrap up the hare day during the Mesa High Spirit Week. ' 7 a is tits Kyle Wendy Denise Dixon Doan Dobson .,l 'q 3W 7m .av E Dale Faylene Cynthia Dale Sandra Valerie Durfeg Eaves Doubek Draeger Dull Dunstan -15' 'XXI 174 Ira Tina Carol Debbie Kent Sylvia Elam Elliott Ellis Ellis Ellsworth Ellsworth Seniors-l67 Gerald Sherry Jewel Daniel Engelhardg Engle Enos Enriquez Sylvia Richard Enriquez Erickson .M . I .I Stephanie Anita Cheryl Michael Estrada Estudillo Evans Falabella Richard Ruth Kenneth Angelo Farnsworth Farnsworth Farr Fasano DECA has played a very meaningful part of my years at Westwood. It has helped me gain knowledge in the business world as well as in the understanding of human relations. I have achieved many goals with the help of DECA that will carry me through the rest of my life. There is no greater reward than having the feeling of self-accomplishment and I have experienced it in DECA the past two years. For all people who are considering DECA, I strongly encourage it. You can meet new friends among your own DECA chapter and others in Arizona. Learning of the marketing world was another benefit of the organization. During the course of the year, I learned to understand how businesses are run and how they become successful. The knowledge that I acquired aided me in my job. I am sure it will help me in my future career. Competition is a major part of everyone's life, and DECA taught me how to handle winning and losing. l would personally like to thank Mr. McLaughlin for all the time and patience he spent on me in DECA. Because of this excellent organization. I feel like l've become a better person. Sincerely, ANDY WEISS I68-Seniors fx Milford Randy Fall Fallbeck j Q X Q i '23 ' 5 RX N55 X lx E Kimberly Thomas Fasking Ferguson Gordon Carol Fiacco Finkbeiner Robert Shannon Finnegan Flaherty In my opinion. there is no better way to become involved in school activities than through the newspaper. It's an excellent way to meet new friends and present a more healthy attitude towards school life. The War Chant publishes thirteen papers a year and it is always a challenge to think of story ideas which are interesting to the student body. Then, the stories are assigned by the editors. For the I982-3 school year, Lorelei Nordstrom and Christine Ziobrowski took on the tasks of co-editors. After ingeniously writing his story, each reporter must brainstorm for an original headline. The day the War Chant is distributed. however, all of the diligence is paid off by a feeling of accomplishment. This is the reason I enjoy it so much. I was able to see the results of my work, whether they were complimentary or disgraceful.. There were so many extracurricular activities involved with being a member of the staff, that they made up for all of the rushed deadlines and last minute changes. Our ever so famous bi-monthly Iuncheons and Christmas and Senior Banquets never failed to present an enjoyable time for everyone. In the two-and-a-half years I have been a member of the Publications Staff, I have met more friends and kindled more relationships than any other time in my life. LINDA MILLS Ji -rv Margie Flake Debbie Fleming Chris Fletcher Timothy Floersch Brian Kea Dennis Brenda Cris Forney Foster Fox Franklin Frankowski Freeman W, ,,,,,, ,,,,. fiigf -V H ,A s f ' 1 aff. 8 7 .':,,, 'V H f ph ' ' if T QF 1 I f ayiat fi Christine Jamie Nicole Virginia Christopher Jerry Friedel French French Freymuth Funk Furbee i ii 5 . f i I X tix I Q f f 5 i X X it I I I X i Laura Janine Richard Lee Jeanne Amilano Furbee Furnell Gadberry Gamertsfelder Garbell Garcia Seniors-l69 'QA f D 42149 V Hi zffefmw ' S .1 4 .... f. s 7 I Q in ,.. . , .U -,Q g s2v?:?.:': - gf.: ,f::g'.-5Z1Q'4::gQ1: 'g1':L :gg Dirk Rochele Martha Aaron Therese Christopher Gardner Gates Gayton Gerber Geringer Gilbert - 1 as faer R if I Krista Ronald Carolyn Richard Consuelo Richard Gilchrist Gilleo Glenn Gohl Gomez Gomez Invasion 0f The Wag 'X xi?- Robert Gomez My-+ If 'VW Sara Gonzales Beth Gowans L Senior Todd Wyant attempts to escape from the locker cages: Yes. even seniors have trouble trying to make it to class on time. Gregory Doug Graf Grant Kimberly Gray l70-Seniors x X Barry Green Deborah Gregory i 1 . Ruth Griffiths I ig g Robert David Groff Grover , vffqfu fag, IUIIIQIIMNM Vince Rosa Groves Guevara X N- gil n Matthew Stephanie Guinn Gurtler John Harold Hammond Hannaford Timothy William Harris Harting The past three years at Westwood are ones that I never forget, especially my Senior Year. Many different people and activities have affected it and have helped to make it the best it could be. I think the part I will always remember is COE. The experiences I have gained will probably be the most beneficial for the rest of my life. I have been given the opportunity to experience a real life job situation. the responsibility it involves, and actually learn first-hand what it may be like when I pursue my own career after I graduate. Being a member of COE has not only helped me with my future, it has also helped me become more involved in the mainstream of Westwood's school life. Because COE stresses student involvement and they are very active as a top club on campus, I feel I have become more involved in school spirit and I realize even more the impor- tance of it. Most of all, I think I will always remember the new friendships I have formed and all the help Ms. Vancore and Ms. Chellevold have so willingly given to me. x 'Q4 Connie Van Grouw Susan Kristina Diane Susan Gutrerrez Haithcoat HI' Hamblin Eve Maureen Ammen Suzanne Hansen Harmon Harper Harris 15559 ' ,gf . hurl Hx Sheryl Chelli Haws Heath L I louise Hector Stephen Hellman Seniors-l7l S if A - blq., l x I Paul Hellicker , . Bertha Hidalgo v--f A x Cindy Holt Seniors Busan-....... 'NWN for ' X K l., Terri Hendrickson 'mg Gigette Higdon n 4 E, 2. 3534 . if , 9 si! ,Ml 3 Kellie Holt Thomas Hernandez Isabel Mary Ira Herrera Heywood Hickman Lorraine Hilyard 'QW Brenda Michael Stacy Hinitt Holaday Holbrook Nadine Honwytewa Take Time Gut Two of Westwoods talented musicians Sara Gonzales and Chris Gilbert. take time out to relax from their busy schedule and pose for this picture. I72-Seniors 2' Kenneth Bobbi Randy Horne Houser Hoyum Jerry Shirley Keith Isley Jackson Jandacek Www' JaniC2 Monica Shaun .laIh0 Jauregui .leffs Senior Enjoys Life Joanne Julie Jensen Jensen 'T Senior George MacDonald looks like he is enjoying himself while taking a nap on the laps of these sophomore girls Lorrie Tucker, Joanne Jenson, and Page Bernhagen. Philip Tarben Jensen Jensen K6 Fw T ' .K I Barbara Jeff Madzina Marcella Mary Michele Jewell Johnsen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson J!! A Vis Daniel Tina Jared Trecia Robin Daniel Johnston Joiner Judd Judd Judy Justus fs' tis KJ kk 4 J A 5 1 Laura Patricia Michael David Diane Daniel Karlinsey Kay Kennedy Kenney Kent Kereluk Seniors-l73 I74-Seniors William Melissa Dana Kereluk Kershner Keys Richard Diane Paula Kiburz Kiesecker King Of all the different clubs and activities I have participated in during my three years at Westwood, one of the most satisfy- ing was my membership in the national Honor Society. From the excitement of having been selected in my junior year, to involvement in the various activities we have had as a club. there was always something interesting happening. This past year, I had the opportunity to plan all of the Honor Society's fund raisers. Putting on a dance, selling candy and sending out carnations on Valentine's Day were enjoyable learning experiences. These activities all required planning as well as leadership qualities, which the National Honor Society has helped me to develop. No other club has members which show as much dedication and enthusiasm as the National Honor Society. I am very proud to have been one of these members and know my experiences with N.H.S. will elave a beneficial mark on my life. Sincerely. RICHARD VANBUSKIRK Valerie Dana Nancy Susan ric Kimberly Kingsley Knight Koch Kolodiay Kvfki KOICIIBI' als'-F203 Chmtine CNY John Heidi Toni Rosemarie Kaya,-3 Kramer Kramer Kranich KWBII I-37033 A S Clifford Clintgn Michael Steven Sherri Michelle Lande,-eth Landreth Lane Larsen Latvenas I-02 Eric Leiber David Lemme , L Steven Lenhart Brian Lenke 2 gt Bryan Grant Leone Lepper L at Mary Lemme Sofia Lennartsson QM if at 3 we-.7 Robert Leske li E Brooke And Cheryl Who? it F.-.Q v as 1 C66 g PM 1 'ee Few! ty E . iv lit X I F 1 yu! 4.53 -1 'NL :vs- l 1 5 S Faylene Eaves and Alice Vanlluskirk try to look totally chic as they show off their provocative designer jeans. Kyle Lewis I Bobby Lowe ' I . A, 4 X Y x f f fx Amy Kathryn Sharon Michele RBY Light Linde Lindenfelser Loftus LOU Lisa Lucero Christine Luge Hieu George Steven Ly Macdonald Macdonald Seniors-I75 Yvonne Macdonald Jason Makil if Christopher Marble llx . 15353, Pamela Maddux Christopher Maldonado -, L, ,V Michael Marble ,wwe Snakes, spiders, scorpions and tarantulas may have nothing to do with volleyball. but they have everything to do with an experience we will never forget. We were on our way back from a volleyball trip to Yuma when the smell of burning rubber filled the bus. The driver swerved into a nearby rest area which happened to be an hour and a half away from Mesa, not to mention in the middle of the desert. There we sat for four and a half hours. Despite the miserable circumstances of the Arizona desert. we soon overcame our dismal situation and found ways to occupy our sime. Some girls played hacky, some tried their hands at frisbee football and some slept upon the desert floor. This arrangement lasted fine until one of the girls noticed a sign which stated, Beward of Poisonous Snakes and Insects. This announcement uprooted a mass migration of volleyball students from the delightful desert oasis to the cramped, smelly, miserable, injured bus. Here we remained until a much-weI- comed bus from our own town of Mesa came to rescue us. The entire evening helped our team members grow much closer. We learned to appreciate each other more on as well as off the court. We wish to thank Coach Demarest and Coach Cottle for their support and for the many hours they put into our team. RUTH FRANSWORTH AND LORELEI NORDSTROM Randall Joe Richard Randy Ro Marshall Marshall Martin Mason l Susan Mast WG l-ff A' . if Dixie McCrea I76-Seniors , :: : 3: .,'V t , V A-1 xi . Mgligga Todd Patrick Emory Catherine Masterson Mayfield McHenry McClure McCormick Robin 'S' Janine Rodney Ritchie Rhonda Matlock McGraw McGough McKay McKenzie Karen McKinnon ar if e ' f Misty McWherter ig, 'iv 2' 5 1' 'WI' f Julie I ,N Christopher Kevin Dennis Ingrid McLain McNair McPeek McQueen McTaggart XN Abigail Antonio Rubio Thomas Wes David Medina Medina Meiia Melcher Mellado .UE Richard Alan Donna Patrick Mary Beth Jeffrey Mendoza Merkly Merkly Middleton Mikesh Milano Darlene Dawn The Incredible Luge Miles Miller 1 Marie Miller Linda Mills Senior Chris Luge Demonstrates her powerful abilities to a Sophomore. Sopies you too can be like this if you eat your Wheaties. iid A I Seniors-I77 Rodney Miskin Scott Montei Bryan Morgan xf Ken Mortensen Jeff Sheila Robert Mitchell Montano David Tony Montgomery Moore 1. Kelly Jeffrey Morgan Morin My time at Westwood has been a time of fun and activities. One of my activities has been the art club. The art club has been a very rewarding experience to me. ln the art club I have made many friends whom I will never forget, no matter where my destiny will lead me. The laughs and good times we shared, as well as how we helped one another through the bad times. I will cherish as one of my fondest memories of high school. We have painted murals. lettered signs and painted window fronts. Even though the work was difficult and sometimes very trying. we never gave up because we knew we could count on one another to keep each other going. Through the mistakes we made we learned and grew as individuals. We also learned to depend on one another and to trust each other. The art club has taught us values and skills that we can use after we leave Westwood. It has also taught us how to work with one another. The art club has also made leaving high school and going into a new way of life a little less scary, because l'll always have the friends I made. Sincerely. SAMANTHA WILLIAMS X R. i Billy Robert Mary Morris Morris Morton 4451 A I ,f i S. Lv!! it Joey Blaine Christina Tracy Tammy Mote Mullenaux Munoz Murray Mutchler Patrick Kiev-Mai r ' 'ffm :.+1f.:fr-'ff' 5... - J W . . Az, ,V n r ,E g 52 1 -' 6 ,lt Q I .. - 1 X I 3' I S Danalee Juliet Juli Mutter Neel Nguyen Nielson Nielson Noble I78-Seniors I 'f I Should I Sta ? 5 Lorelei Arthur Lori Nordstrom O'Connor O'Donnell 5 ia' 1 l 1 Senior Brenda Sikes seems to be looking to the sky for that questionable answer, should I stay or should I go? Russ Corey Amina Oliver Olsen Omar fa Jack Shawn Cynthia Tanya Don Darin Orlandg Orr Osuch Pacheco Pagan Palmer so-X f 'f' ' Panther Julie Peterson Adrian Frank Chip Kimberly Curtis Patricia Rodney Park Paulus Payne Pearce Perry EW 'Q Maureen Pfingsten Scott Anthony Don Kevin Pitts Poleo Porr Porter Seniors-l79 Seniors Can Go Crazy 851- 1 v H .ilwa n i. , X ar-l fe g:L?,4. Todd Michael Potter Poturalski fn., f Randall Lisa Prickett Pughe Seniors Dirk Gardner and Suzy Mast pose for this picture as insane Chris W Rick Poulin Lisa Queen V N E ' H 1 K 5 qi at 1 6 :Y l 1 X ' fi. K 5 IQ Funk flies through the background. i 7 VRS Sherri Rathbun ss, - K l8O4Seniors David Reid Dawnmarie Wendy Rabe Radcliff 6,3 Q-...,, Mark Kevin Robert Albert Rauen Reader Rebeka Rechichar 5 Tena Victoria David Patricia Reinertson Rekkas Resler Rethore Ruth Randall Dana Reeves Evelyn Reyes Kelly David Russell Kenneth John Charles Rhodes Richey Riggs Riley Robbins Roberts .efggf 77 V we - ,Q , , i ,R -..... ff- f , L, i ' f 1 Hts Julie Staci Danny Fabricio Karen Patrick Roberts Robinson Rodriquez Rodriquez Rogers Rogers Rosemary Sharon Adam Rogers Rogers Rolnick Home Ec. Can Be Creative X .zt Cesar Dana Donna Romero Rowe Rowe .I .lill Julie Rosie Rucker Russell Santo Darlene Miles artistically decorates a cake for Home Ec. a popular course, it offers a variety of skills like preparing food, sewing and decorating. Seniors-l8l I82-Seniors Here I am at Westwood, an exchange student from Sweden. I really liked Westwood and I felt like I had been a Warrior my whole life. My teachers were really nice to me. When I didn't understand something, they explained it to me and I felt very welcome. The students at Westwood were very nice too, especially Lorelei Nordstrom whose family I was staying with during my schoolyear. It is a really nice family that opened their home for me and I felt well accepted there. A lot of the students came up to me and asked about Sweden and were interested in what I thought about the United States and Arizona. In the fall, I was a member of the girls golf team. That was a great experience for me. I really enjoyed going out on the golf-course for a match fighting as a Warrior for Westwood. My coach, Miss Christensen, was a person I really appreciated knowing. She was super nice to me. Another thing I attended at school was the German Club, where I learned more about the activities at school. I had fun as a member of the German Club. Many of my Friday nights I spent at the football games, which were a great excitement. I enjoyed watching the games. The atmosphere at the games was terrific. The Warrior Band is the best school band I have ever heard. I liked watching them walking onto the field while playing out their music loudly. Then the audience clapped their hands and stomped their feet. It was fantas- tic. I wish that all my friends in Sweden could have the same chance I had to come to the United States as an exchange student and go to school at Westwood. LOUISE HECTOR Todd Brian Mary Gary Schafer Schanely Scheid Schlechty Gaye Julianne Lisa Anthony Schurz Scibetta Scotford Scribner 5? ,W Susan Brenda Shill Sikes Simeth Sitek Michelle Michelle Sandra Cynthia Santos Santoya Kimberly Gena Sauers Savage Sharon John Schooley Schroeder Emily Freda Sharp Sharp Candace Carrie Skousen Smith SS 15 David Smith Kristina Smith Taking Cake Baking To Make Cakes Bw ' A t Gayle Smith g., We N '44 1, 15 +12 xr ,kj R Q W ,F A .5 't 154' fn ,M V Q - -, if In . M l17 'T . E ,,f' a S' 'ZfUt ff l ' ' A I A K ' U iiii - 'K 'ifr-wwf ' J ' Y' It -1 H 'ff ' M. W 'ff ' l J 4 'J' cake during Home Ec. Shelly Smith Ea Susan Haught and Karen Watkins gingerly try out their skills in the making of a delectable chocolate wk 5 A e lsQl N V gggknwea. Kathryn Lori Larry Danny Alison Janene Smothermon Snodgrass Southworth Speece Spitzer Stafford Susan Stafford Mary Stone Amar gaaa gi , Q s ci ff ,S James Starks John Stankovnc Joseph Diana Stradling Streety Richard Brad Stephen Stechnq Stern Sterrett -Hai' ,X Tgdd Dorothy Michele I Si- Stringham Student Summers S- -thl FX SSA it xivg :WFS WWE gffwm 33 X Wwpgkj Cr NY FQ-vk 5, iii? cw SRE cl-5 Q Xlgxwxi? Bc ebxi QRJS3 Fwi tx l QD NW Fwlw xi QQE A W is Q -3 X I7 Seniors-l83 3 l84-Seniors Matthew Sutton fs f , ' X 7 . f? fi? V' .see ' L... Ingrid Takas I--. -Q X x Adam Taylor .Q- K X i 1 I le. 2' Stan Telford Silvia Szucs as as .is 1' , . ,, -.ff.Q:G4f ..fl5'1. YE' ' A Misie Tapp I've enjoyed being a percussionist here at Westwood for three years. I was in the Apache Band for one year and the Warrior and Marching Bands for two years. Band was an exciting learning experience for me. There's more going on there other than playing an instrument. During band I learned music reading skills, improved my musical talent, coordination and most important of all, I learned to be on time and to listen. This may seem strange, but listening is a very important skill and one of the hardest to learn. Besides the learning, band was a very enjoyable experience. Marching Band had to be the most fun of all. During Marching Band we played at all the Varsity football games and competed against other bands at festivals. What really made Marching Band an exciting experience was the fact that everyone in the band was CRAZY! Many things have happened to me during my three years of band. These range from getting thrown-up on through a bus window, to getting caught outside of my hotel room in the middle of the night. The most embarrassing thing that happened to me was during the Westwood- Mesa High football game. We were marching in front of the Mesa High stands and my pants fell down to my knees. lt was a real chore trying to get them up, hold my drum. and march at the same time. Besides all the embarrassments. I made some true friendships with other band members. Upon ending this, l'd like to say - thanks, Mr. Cunningham, and all of the wild band members for three great years and some memories that will stick with me forever. ' Sincerely. GREG GRAF WWW.. .. .sw Christine Taylor Mark Tenney f i . f u .lit I I A Jeffory Marie Robert Steven Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Brian Tom Sandra Paula Thiede Thompson Thornton Tidwell Elizabeth Anthony Toliver Travis Brian Diane Paul Theresa Trethaway Trimble Trujillo Trujillo ' Merlin Peggy James Jared Michael Randy Tryon Tryon Tucker Tucker Tuhy Turk .?' 4 '1-'fvl 'li 'f x-I . Julie Twitchell N Alice VanBuskirk A t Kalynn Vegh James Urbina , - Susan Michele Constance ort Vancil Vancore Van Grouw Vanzandt Alice Pamela Anna Theresa Vincent Vogt Wagner Wagner ?? Dusty Sheri Curt William Todd Sandra Warden Warner Warren Warren Warvie Watkins 41-V' , Q 4 ,f X I! ax X ,Flin Wayland Lynette Lana Jason Ronald Way Webb Webster Weckerly Wehe Q17 Marni Weinberg 'T'? Andrew Julie Victoria Frederick Wendy Glenn Weiss Weissenberger Welch Wentland Wermuth West k' K' 9 wiv! Q if gf James Barry Demetrius Cheryl Westbrook Westerhausen White Whiteley ' ' X... . X 1 'mi lg 5:1 'Q n Q' A ,Q ' , , Q' M fi ,Q 'S '5- f 24 1 Luann Samantha Jennifer Kathy Wiliam Williams Willis Willis td Donna Jeanie Jodilyn Theresa Wilggn Wilgqn Wilstead Winkler l86-Seniors Rhonda Whitfield Gregory Williams WH E Michael Willseyn I Girard Jr. Winters hard rw N Q Jo Catherine Wilson Trina Wintle Sally Patrick Jackie Mark Jeffry Timothy Wolf Wolff Wolford Woodward Wright Wyant -wk ,fl Todd Kenzo Gisela Debra Diane Viale! Wyant Yamada Yamashita Yancy Yancy Yevdich a ASQ Brenna Teresa Eric Janeva Christine Eugene Young Zapata Zimmerman Zimmerman Ziobrowksi Zuffranieri Seniors-I87 es.. EW, sy Y pq, sw 3 . Si? 'S in-H35 J- I Ya' o , K b', ' . lx . .fjffs T' J N fi L X ' i X a,Y , 'Nf.,.N, ,ki , r. M . ,, 6 s -5 'x s ' cy' f 'nk f'k n ,J .N x :fe v xXx xx . x. R . fe N'-see.. . ' X , J . x f1 K i K . g. . E , 5 i fr President John Biggs Vice President Kevin Harris ecretary Karen Carter 4 'fs -N ' . ,.., if X H1n-EewwQw, e iw s sr's 1 lea- s ,J if , sewn 1 rx ,ejmgx ,f -rj wi , W,f..' fx 3 W8-if., A ' -, sf .W - - -QW X 5 4, 1 .Q 'S ., ,,,l..: e QRS: ,Q N555 Rr- Mu, vi. 2. .' is xSe,,g,u XX X A x Nix ii' 2, iii! -s Xe., . i 1 'x A 1 - 4 K X - . I X px. -, 1 . 1 - f I ss- x s , , X 'MIM if we ,J-'N Q - , N5 1 'Q mf' s 'AilN.i'fXf: N14 s . QJ, -Q 4 if x 'M Timothy Lupe Yolanda Sherry Angel Lorelei Barbara Acedo Acosta Aguirre Alderson Aleiandro Alexander Allen , S ' x , 4 J Leslie Mark Sean Kristin Brian Brenda Jami Allen Allen Allen Allred Ament Anderson Anderson I V . , : my I Leanne Amy Angelina Hope Steven Connie Norma Anton Arbuckle Artuso Atlerton Aumick Austin Babbitt Y I ' , 4 L -ire-F 9 4, Robert Shirley James Lanae Mychelle Crystal Melissa Badger Bagay Bailey Bailey Bailey Barber Barrow ' 1 . ' a Aniee Lori Aaron Norman Dorothy Alexis Kathy Bauer Baughman Beaty Beazer Becker Bell Bevell John Joe Kelly Elwood Tammy Elizabeth Barbara Biggs Bilderback Black Blues Bolties Bond Bottomley John Jennifer John Debra Derek Chris Dale Juniors-'89 Bottoms Bowers Brackenbury Bray Bresson Brinkley Perry Pat Ellen Clint Pamela Darrin Randall Debbie Brooks Broom Brown Brownson Brunelle Brunner Bryce 1 Brian Jeff Rub Court Jordon Tim Corrina Buckley Buker Burns Burton Busby Byrne Cachora Chris Amber Scott Bob Shelly Cindy Daniel Calderwood Calhoun Calhoun Calkins Camarena Camp Campbell Cindy Chris Lorraine Douglas Barbra John Cynthia Campos Castleberry Carlos Carlson Carroll Carroll Carter Karen L isa Craig Jon Telford Rick Annette Carter Ceal Chamberlain Chandler Chapman Chaudoin Cheesman Kelly Al Darin Keri Janet Robert Pok Cheves Ching Chisholm Christensen Christofferson Christopher Chum . Jeff Laurierae Roger Kathryn Colleen Dian Jason '90J s cimu clarach Clark Clement Clinton claw Colahan 'ST' tg. if X 1 X by ,. V J .v. Donna Glenn Michelle Richard Melanie John Kelli Cole Cole Jr. Conley Conn Cook Cooley Coon t v .W l 1' - . I Adam Ron Jay Michelle Paul Kevin Lisa Cooper Cooper Cordon Cowan Craft Cramer Cramer Juniors Clown Around -WJ A Leah Andrew Janet Genealy Creasman Crespin Crofts Crummy Kim Jay Laura LaDawn Cummings Curtis Dox Dallas Juniors Leslie Allen and Sue-Ann Sorenson find time to clown around as they try to imitate J.V. cheerleaders. . . EF Jeanette Celia Michelle Eddie Davidson Davis Davis Dean 3 ff , -. . X L I - Chris Wade Teena Ken Lawrence Anna Alan Delci Denman Dennis Denny Desenberg Dipple Done pr Mark David Susan Jeanette Mark Jeff Darryl , Done Donoho Dornbier Doubeck Dowell Drais Dubek umors'I9I arrior Band Entertains Susan Heather Suzette Dudde Dunstan Durfee ,x,, Leslie Todd David Earl Edgmon Emenhiser Music makes the world go round as Janet Christofferson concentrates while playing her piccalo during the halftime show. The Band appeared in their brand new uniforms A A xr, m,,,,o 1 for the Homecoming crowd. who approved of them highly. Paul Mary Scott Endres Engle Epps i Laure Tanya Roger David Tina Kent Mary Ess Evangelo Farr Fravazzo Fears Feller Fergason .R 1. If E I Scott Gabreil Richard Stephanie Mandy Amy Benito Ferguson Fernandes Finkbeiner Fish Fitch Fling Flores -f ,ff , Q R f x Diana Lisa 5 Tracy Kelly Lorie Robin Paul Fowler Fox Frame Freidhof Funk Gaschler Garcia Q9 T my 5 X 'f' 1 '92-Juniors Vic David Rodney Steve Rosaenn Annette 5398903 Girardi Garcia Gaschler Gages Gegr Geiger Gilmore F 1 Janice Girouard Michele Golie Christopher Gordon Eric Joshua Felix Goff Goff Goins X Ramon Joleen Por Eng Gomez Gonzales Gor David Enos Scon Gordon Gordon Gordon Woodworking Great X3Qxi5 ski. Yu... Junior Farron Webster carefully works his wood sander in Westwood's woodworking class. U Pheng Karen Andrea Michelle Barbara Terry Cari A. Gov Goudean Graham Granger Grant Grant Graves yy N Sharon Brian Tammy Tony Kari Jon Matt Green Gregory Gregory Groves Gurr Gustatson Guthrie 'W' w , , s tk , 'ox , K f X - x i H Laurie Jackie Charles Larry Fred Demetress Russell Haack Haare Haas Hale Halfhill Hall Hamblin X r Semaee Hancock John Laura Scott Elaine Ronald J '93 Han David Hancock Haney Hannah Hanneman Harding umors .. , , . All Cynthia Crystal Denise Philip Daren Susan Thomas Hardy Hargus Harmon Harris Harhcock Haught Haws , ... -- 7 , L ,Q f . . 1 ya M t . 1 Suzy Thomas Brian Mark Tony Michael Patty Hebel Hedges Heimburg Heimke Helms Hendrickson Hernandez w I I, A , 1 W P . Tony Sandra Aaron Jennifer Judith Karl Kurt Hernandez Herron Hicks Hicks Hilburn Hill Hill up-9,1 ...J y...,, X Dede June John Anthony Shannon Chris Rhonda Hilyard Hogan Holloway Hooton Horne Horneman Horneman Lunch Can Become A Laugh Jeffery Matt Janie Hough Hough Howard MM. N! John Robert Dickie Howe Hudson Hunt ,li vi-g,g5:?j l Juniors Michele Conley and Laurie Mciver add a new twist to school food. A i - . Doug Ray l94 Juniors Hum Hum Todd Jonna Lora Hunt Hunton Huston Michael JoAnn l0fi lngraham Isaacs lverwn Janet Roni Carol Jackson Jeglum Jennings Junior Rocky Milano. looks to be working hard on his pottery project. Rocky is said to be a very good craftsman. Cynthia Julie Brad Jensen Jensen Jepson L. X 'W - Angel Alicia Karen Jason Kevin Chris Jeannine Jimenez Jishie Johns Johnson Johnston Jones Jones Tory Glenn Joanna Judd Val Andrew Nathanual Jones Joplin Jordan Shelli Kahler Kaluzniacki Kanaswood A J e e M, ,.....,.,, Shawn Tammy Lily Wes Michelle David Rochelle Junior -'95 Kane Kastre Kauakahi Kaufman Keigley Keith Kelley 8 David Lisa Corey Tina Kelly Kelsey King King Kebby John Nancy Kingsbary Kirschbaum Kline Mary Keglly Dan Sandra Kloss Koehler Koesser Kwan Dominick Bruce Cindy Lafella Lagman Lammon Tammy Michelle Chip Sherri Lammon Lancour Lane Lang Monica Kristy Kimberly Lapp Lavender Lawrence Dan Kathleen Jim Sieglinde Lazarevic Leavitt Leck Lee W' , IQ- 1 f ' . L .- Y ' ,Qs 5. X s Gina Eric Karen Wade Lem Leverson Linda Lines Michael April Erik Joy Loheureaux Lopez Lopez Louis School Is Hazardous eww. '96 . Robert Sylvan Dawn Neil Jumors Lucas Lunt Maas MacDonald Junior Tammy Boltjes seems to be struggling around on her crutches. Many times this year people were faced with problems like this. Studying Can Be Fun. Mark Richard Daniel David Madrid Mahan Makil Makil Sania Chris Thomas Naomi Malinovic Mandrake Mandrake Mangino I How much more dedicated would you say these Westwood stu- dents are? They are studying chemistry on their lunch hour. Marcus Vanessa Lori John Mann Marcum Maritano Marlatt Pamela Dee Dee Farrel Peter Keith Dacia Diana Marquez Marshall Mart in Martin Martineau Martinez Martinez l x l x Q i R3l-ll Sandra Ruth Traci Julia Martin James Martine! Martinez Matthews Maxwell Mayer McCain McCallum Tamara Shelley John Shelly Kara Sonya Kathleen McCIeve Mccracken McDaniel McDaniel McFaII McGertt McGraw . Y X - 1 f E . N as X f i Andrea Laurie Kim Barbara Bonnie Jay Cathy Juniors-'97 Mclnelly Mclver McKelvey McKinley McKinnon Mclaws Mclouth Darryl Medina Joel Mendoza Shannon Merrill Juniors Show Off Talents ' Gary Mendoza P Rebecca j Merrill ,E f E These juniors Debbie Thomas. Debbie Bryce. and Michelle Conoley show off there big smiles to the camera when trying on the swimming cap and goggles. Kurt Merritt Tim Merritt . Y' 9 .X Ken Rocky Christine Kathryn Stephen Julie Mettler Milam Miller Miller Miller Miihollon Karson Millican Kurt Rebecca Nancy Pat David Brian Montei Montemayor Moore Moore Moreno Morgan Steve Morin Cindy Marnie Kasey Melissa James Ron Mortensen Mortensen Moyers Muir Mulkins Musgrave: , , i 1 f' 1 , . Jane' Mari Danielle Phillip Dawn Eric Mary lgsulunlors Nahas Name Nash Nation Nations Nau Nava Daryl Steve Kim Binh Hong Neely Newell Newsome Nguyen Nguyen Corinne Christina Nielson Noel xi 7 . 1 ' Lisa Rita Suzanne Marty Valentina Tonya Jason Nordness Norris Nunner Nussbaum Ochoa Ochocki Ogle Kenneth Craig Lisa William Larry Olsen Olson Olson Orr Ortega Matthew Sara Otis Otis Jeff Kimberly Mike Jayne Lara Sandra Dayna Overall Ownby Ozment Pagliuso Parish Parker Piney Being Together Beats It All Students getting together to compete is one way of bringing out their best. But the best part is being with your friends and working towards a mutual goal. Being together beats everything. Darrin Rhonda Patterson Paul Tami Scott Paulk Percy Gloria Charles Perez Olmstead Juniors-l99 Joe Perez James Debbie Jennifer Shellie Hoa Kathleen Peters Peterson Peterson Perry Phan Phelps Ronnie Pickering Kim Prince I Michael Rathjen X!! n :FX Robin Rickard Gary Roberts Kirk Laura Jana Roy Anne Greg Pieper Pitt Ploughe Plumb Porter Potter 1 Terry Rene Cyndi Jose Jason Kristin Pughe Rads Raitter Ramirez Randall Randall Q Janell Christie Ronald Wayne Michael John Ray Reeves Reisig Rich Richins Richmond 'iw A Glynis Matt Renay Michael laura Jeannie Ridenhour Riggs Riggs Riley Rivero Roach 'Q , XX 1 Marsha Russell Oscar Michell Donna Matt Roberts Roberts Rocka Rodriguez Roehr Rollins 5-.0- ' . Fred 2wJunlors Ronnick John Bill Jennifer Melvin Julie Mindy Ross Royer Ruck Saatkamp Sabin Sadie!! John Bryan Sanders Sandler 19811 liesl Katrina Eric Terri Kristi Sanera Saunders Sawyer Sawyer Schatz Tracy Scott x e, O A X fif William Shannon Brad Janet Chan 5ChiIld2l2 Schoenstein Schooley Schumaker Seagraves Sennett Sereisoksan Q R 4-. vw N K, Bill David Shanks Shaw 1 1 John Joe Brenda Diane Annette Shearer Shepherd Shill Simeth Slide Jammin' Juniors Arlon Baf' JOIIHG Smith Smlth Smith S, fi J larry Leah Thu N XR- J Smith Smith Smith lg Getting together for lunch, is taken literally by yunlors. Q Rich Mark Brenda Snell Snider Snow Sueann Susan Carol Sorenson Sperrazza Spicer Juniors-20l ff.. ,J Cynthia Ted Bernard Todd David Sarah Edith Stafford Stallings Stanek Stocker St. Clair Steiner Stephens fi,-, - tim VW, ' ,H A f it ig i'A ff N Q I, 1 .il I liz Sheri Andy Michelle Park Ron Beverly Stetson Stevens Stewart Stewart Stickeny Stock Storey Escape From Class?! .I K Debbie Ron Dan Stringer Summers Sunagel Mike Beth Ann Carla Sliskovich Szczepanski Taylor S-Eff-'Yr ' F r A v if Jeff Debra Jerrell T Tx 4 i Taylor Thomas Thomas it W 2 . .5 ' 5? J rf- Hi J' . 'alg- Chris Horneman and Julie Millhollon. hide from Al. during a class period. He caught them though. Mark Stacey Eang Hun Thompson Thor Jim Danny Randy Dean Kathy Brian Jeff 2o2 'i0 ' Thoreson Thornton Thornton Tomlinson Torrez Trapnell Trinka 4 I 4 , . ,ww S J Christine Steve James Leo ViCki lauren JOY Troksa Troth Tuck Tuhy Tyndall Ultis Urick Back In Black For Hares 5 Paul Juanita Kip Urness Valenzuela Vanhyning wsu,- J Alex Robert Sophia Varela Vashon V350-1021 Larry Mark Vince Velasquez Verdugo Vuong Shown in deep mourning for the Mesa High Hares are juniors Debbie Bryce and Laurie Mclver. Funeral services for the hares were held during lunch. 1 Douglas Mark Darin Waer Wagner Waite Robert Teresa Theresa Tiersa Jodi Andrea letlie Waite Walden Waker WaHace Walston Ward Warne Q f ' . X, Brian Theresa Shannon Karen Susan Karen Dianne J . 103 Warren Washington Wasielewski Watkins Waz Webb Weber 'mmm' 204-Juniors l . 73 79 7241, .ft ru John Ann Tony Darren Robert Julie Deann Weber Webster Wegener Welton Wennerstrom Wentland Westberg X , il Lynora Kent John Wells Whifield Whitifield John Sherry L. Laura Barnaby Wieckmann Wilkins Willette Williams Y is X Carey David John Maria Tracy Greg Tammy Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis Wilmer .1 ., ffweey, ,-any Y K K If Q Darrin David Van Vicki Stephen Brian Bob Wilstead Wilson Wilson Wimmer Wipf Wisz Wolf Tsosie Barry Misty Tony Walter Jesse Chandy Wood Woodruff Wooley Wyant Yancy Yanez You Sophal Barbara Karen Andrea Meme Steven Jodi you Zaggerman Zanghi Zapata Zarr Zeger Stofko XLQAS Qgii as bbw f - rl XY? mfv A Ti, N K N. X.-2 Q 8 I i' PrfeQdentfA Vice .gf gf T. f N NN X Q. f S . XX.. xx X . xx.. S . 5 'ii A .. K X- if 3 -5 S M . A if ' . X i F Ore X .. N, F K Q - e E m XT M' 3 K x W Q X KX L X Q N E1 X SAN A E X X ,W X A L - - X' wx... R X was AX X X1 . k 5 f X is X . - A x ' N 5, X - w Q ia ,W Y - ,X Q ' - A ' -S was , ,Q ii - fix. A x....., Q fs r - xv- ag X :1f-we X 3 X N , X ,I if 32 S. ' gg' , X. L N V 4 Q X 5Q. if- . ' X 'v ' - Llfxwgx'-Y L Lf ' . ,V+ f 5-.xx W3 'S N M 5 K, L, Q Mike Tammy Denise Adam Bambi Dawn Jennifer Abbey Abbott Acevedo Aguilar Ahlers Albrant Allen Lauri Robert Brian Shannon Dawn Christina Jake Allen AIen Alked Aled Almont Alvarado Ament Donna Jennifer Larry Malinda Sharlyn Shannon Mike Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Aneas Areghini Rebecca Melanie Pam Paul Gary Daron Mike Armatagae Arnett Arredondo Aguello Attarian Back Baier Allison Julie Bill Jennifer Marty John Berndette Baker Baker Baldwin Ball Ballejos Baptisto Barcelo John Genevieve Kellie Tyler Marc Ambers Darwin Barrow Baun Beach Beach Beasley Beaty Bebo ' f 206 Ben Dale Robert David John Marc Greg Becker Becker Becker Belcher Bellinger Belveal Bennett Mistakes Can Be Costly Jlfi Sophomore Stephanie Owen seems to be saying, Wowl Instead of typing this assignment, l could've had a V-8. Mark Robert John Blair Blaine Blick Keith Shari Kristen Roberto Bengtson Bennett Benton Bernal. Jr. Page Lisa Sheryl Ginger Bernhagen Bigler Billings Billingsley Sharla .l.R. Lori April l Bingham Black Blankenbu-g Blackman Robert Monica J. Stephanie Lisa Blum Bognar Bond Boren i Richard Eric Lorette John Wayne Kerry Alexander Bottoms Boucher Bracken Brewington Brimley Britton Broadrent J wc. Casey Marnie Carrie Brooks Broussard Brunton Jodi Stephen Kivi Brusch Bush Byrne if Judy Michele Pete Dan Brown Buckley Bunch Burkhart Michael Joseph Raul L isa Calkins Campbell Campos Careccia Tommie Jacquetta Sandra Lynn David Debbie Joe Cardwell Carrillo Carrol Carroll Caruth Case Casey 1' ,,. Q ' I 1 5 , : sl K -, i f .fhk ig Tom J. April Nancy James Mark April Carl Cash Casto Castro Chapman Chapman Charpiot Chartier Kimberly Paul Curt Kay Victor Ronald Patrick Chase Chenier Christensen Christensen Christensen Chumura Clark Terri Bev Donna Pepper Robert JoAnn Cheryl Clark Clarich Clement Click Cockrum Collins Collinsworth Lane James James Cook Coon Cope Susan Carla Robert Cordon Cottom Cottom Sophomore Anya Van Horn is swept off her feet by sweet-talking sophomore Bill J K . Mast as she dreams of senior studs doing the same in the future. ' i 108 . Sophomores Carla Dianne Wayne Cotton Cowen Craig ' X Kevin Michael Crance Crawford Scott Andrew Currier Cushman - ie Tina Rick Davis Davidson sys.. Stacy Denne Sherry Degner Laura Randy Dickman Di Gesualdo Danielle Bob Donnelly Doskocil Lisa Julie Dudley Duerden is X 2 if ,J Robert Kyle Timothy Nathan Jodi Crossland Cummins Cummings Cundiff Currier 1 w Bill Shannon Jim John Janice Dalton Dandurand Daniels Davilla Davis Z'-'I Tim Lisa Craig Shila Linda Davidson Dean Dedrick Deel Deeringwater ,' ,N W I -xx R T 4, David Joseph Tammi Matt Maryanne Deuvall Devos Dewitt Dickerson Di Bona as ' -,f ' i A Tim Tammy Beth Janice Julie Dillard Dixon Dodge Dodge Dortman Nick Paul Sherry Brian Derk Drabczyk Dressel Drummond Dubiel Dubios Gary Ginger Ryan Sharlene Lisa Duplissis Durfee Duve Dwan Eager X X Tests Worry Students f Q Chrlene Leslie Scott Eaves Egan Eggen Drew Dana .lon Elliot Ellsworth Ellsworth Brenda Nareau gazes off into the distance wondering if she will get through her ' ' A' ' English test. Brenda Mario Hal Elthe Encinas Engstrom Andrea Holly Dora Tony L isa Bob Dan Enos Enright Enriquez Espinoza Evans Faulkner Faulkner Us - 1-4,- f Y - ' K , l ll: Q X o 5 Carol Helen Nick Blanca Laura Cynthia Susan Farnsworth Fasano Felix Fernandez Fetty F inkbeiner F innefrock John Carrie Jim Tony Donna Barbara Rebecca Fithian Fletcher Floersch Flores Floyd Foote Forseth Melanie Kimberly Michael Brian Karen Laura Kaye Fortune Foster Fournier Fowler Fraser Fredrickson Freeman 3 . X K-c i i A ' Steven Susan Anthony Sarah David Brad Alma Freeman Freeman Freise French Frisell Gallup Garcia Aaron Elizabeth Jose Ray .lim Rick Dana Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Gardner Gardner Garland 'X A . Roanne Jerry Yvette Gause Lyn Todd Edward Garrett Gastelum Gates Gates Gauthier Geer Geiger Polly Cory Brian Mathew Craig Andy Wendy Gerber Gilliland Glanding Goff Golden Goldstein Golie Warriors Or What? Qt fzf, Sophomores April Casto and Monet Valdez show their spirit by dressing up as martians. just part of their initiation as J.V. Cheerleaders. Deanna Ray ' Raul Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzalez Sylvia Danny Edward Goodson Grant Greffoz A , F f X Bryan Lupe Nathan Griffith Guerara Guinn Kim Gunnell Julie Guzman Lydia Halliburton Tracy Hancock Cynthia Hawkins Jim Hesson Susan Hitchcock Biology Can Become Boring +5 Rhonda Isabell Gurr Gurrola 5 g .Rr ,JvSA,f, waive Y 4 , Mm ' 73' is , l :gl - Q4 ,pvfvggwig ag 'A ' Chris Wendy Haddad Hahn QX'a A i J, Sophomore Sandra Carroll looks bored as she tries to struggle through another day of ' ' biology. Amy Audra Halverson Hampton . 1 X Wx Catherine Brian Denean Leah Michelle Robert Haney Harmon Harper Harper Harris Hart Nl we Marianne Tim Amy Danielle Grace Darren Hayng Hays Henderson Herman Herrera Hesse it 1 Sandra Heidi Jonathan Geraldine Don Teresa Hester Hetherington Heywood Higby Higgins Hingledecker Q, Allen Terence Tyrone Daniel David Virginia Hodge Hodges Hodges Hoffman Holady Holliday James Shawn Rochelle Richard James Annie Beth Hopkins Householder Howard Hudson Huegle Hughes Humber! Wayne Paul Brenda Anthony Lan Jarrol Jill Hugo Hutchinson Hute Ives lzbicki Jacot Jackson 4-L, Joe Larry Kristin Steve Robert Stanley Tracey Jackson Jeferson Jekel Jensen Jewel Jocelyn Johansen Mark Michelle Karen Polli John Lisa Alonzo Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jolo Jolly Jones f John Kenneth Alexander xicheyl Brenda Sara Lauren Jones Jones Kaczmarek lam: Karlinsey Kovak Keck Stephanie Dianne Billy David Raymond Kinch Timothy Kelsey Kennedy Kerr Keys Kiffer William Kimball Brian John Kurt Robert Kris Mark Biliana Kirchgassner Klepinger Klinger Kmen Knapp Kovera Krstic x David Courtney Stacy Kruczynski Kuhse Lacombe Alan Sherri Chuck Lambie Lampert Lancaster Sophomore Mark Meldrum experiences frustration as he loses his hard-earned allowance at the pop machine. Troy Shon John Landry Laney Larson 1 I H S . i . Zella Lisa Lestie Suzanne Harrisons Caru Craig Larson Latulippe Lavender Leavitt Lee Leftwich Leiber .x wi-X wr if ' Terisa Stacy Kenneth Forest Lona Kerri April Leonard Lepper Lesueur Lewis Lewis Linde Little , s. , .'f5f:.:.-:P ii' A Mgfv Phillip Erik chfimi Jeanette Diane Nora ctgffjl' Loggins Lohne Lombardo Longman Lott Lujan Sandra Rhonda James Virginia Karen Twana Sherrie Lynch Lyness Maas Mack Mahan Mahan Maki li . aff' Rusty Stephanie Leroy Stacy Kamp Jimmy Brent Mallett Malone Mares Markel Marlow Marquez Marshall 'X -f , , f 'A' Z Xvf , AXLK John Marci Wally William Amy Rocky Lisa Marshall Marshall Martinez Mast Mayfield McAtee McComas Thomas Mike Melodie Kim Carla Krystal Doug McCormick McCough McDonald McGrath McHenry Mcinelly Mckeever lori Bridget Brenda Arthur Ron Carla Stephen McKellips McKown McMaster McNair McNeill Melcher Mellott Helping Key To Success Kathryn Craig Jeff x Melton Menden Mendoza t Manuel Angela Doug Mendoza Menzel Merritt Ns Dawn Almont and Michelle Stallings turn their American history homework assignment into a group effort. f'fiE::f:5f.', :-, .' Mitchell Danny Charlotte Metcalfe Michon Miles xl Christine Miller Carol Morre Xt Terri Morden Ns. Dennis Morton 15 Christian Murphy Gpinions Bewilder Sophies. Percy Donna Mollteet Montgomery Melanie Lenora Morre Morales nlhvv mx A f-ETX, .twb Q X r,xr ,W Becky Marni Susan Cordon appears to be baffled after reading an editorial about the new drunk Morris Mortensen driving law in the school newspaper. Russell Glen Kory Virginia Laura Diane Morton Mounts Moyers Mulford Mullenix Mullins I Mercedes Kathy Don Kristine Brenda Mary Murrietta Mutchler Myers Myers Nareau Neel Joyce Neely Desiree Thomas Todd Randy Kent Kristine Nelson Nelson Nelson Nettles Nicholas Nichols Leon Nichols A ii.. 'W' was Agx Patricia Zena Laura Rhonda Marrie Chrysta Nielson Niles Noland Norcott Norley Nooyen Anita Ralph James Daniel Barbara Judith Andria Nuland Nunn O'DonnelI Olivas Oliver Oltmann Orr eu.. McKinley Rachel John Donovon Stephanie Orr Ortiz Osbun Osif Owen Greg Payne qw fe . . V1 ! X A ,f ' .. in . Tina Robin Carlos Matt .lonette Pauzus Partee Parra Parkhurst Parker .,.... J . Arthur Linda Leo Kathleen Douglas Pena Pena Penderson Pepera Perry it N Y ' P V . f I Theng Ay Pheng Chieu Michael Brian Phan Phan Phan Pickard Pine lynn Valerie Amy Vern Samantha Pisula Pitt Plumb Plumb Pope Lloyd Ryan Henry Karen Cynthia Porter Prather Price Prince Quarles Amy Park Jodi Philp0IK Roger Pippin Kenneth Porr Tamra Radcliff Marci Payten Stephanie Paradis Sara Phillippi Christian Pirone Lauri Porter Pauline Ramirez lnventive Sophies Prevail Shelly Anne Kevin Ramirez Ramsey Raver ,X rf'fXTl Akin 1 4 R x. -. Gordon Martin Tim , Ray Ray Reece A ff- Sophomores Kristen Benton and Mark Meldrum appear to be hunting for lost assign- nients. Perhaps they'Il find them here. Debbie Mark Michael Reed Reeves Rechichar igh- Susan Dawn Tyler Randy Michelle Tim Manuel Reidhead Reynolds Rhoades Richardson Ridenour Ridggers Rivera Delana Irene Richard Jeff Lori Carrie Carolina Roberts Roberts Roberts Robinson Robinson Robson Rodriquez Terry Lance Brent Humberto David Margarita Robert Rodriguez Roederer Rogers Rosales Roush Ruelas Ruiz X w X W ,.,,- ix. .wi Sharon Carol Sharon Melissa Margaret Andy Renee Russel Rutherford Ryan Saavedra Sainz Salazar Sapp Q. X 2, ,f I James Steven Patrick Laura Carol Caolyn Daniel Saunders Scally Schabel Schaffer Scheidt Schlecty S ul Q f E Q if 2 af f Y Craig Shane Thomas Jared Rachel Jeff Steven Schmidt Scott Scully Seanan Sesate Setlow Shaffer 4-was Dannis Dennis Richard Dale Eva Dana Shannon Shepherd Sherman Sherman Shields Shihady Shill Shires Glenn Lisa Wayne Kristi Eric Cory .lerral Showers Shumann Slow Skaggs Skinner Slama Slinkard Sharper Dr Sharpener Melinda Terrie Michele Smith Smith Slotis ,-M,-4' Josie Sean Michael Sordia Sorenson Southworth Sophomore Craig Menden seems to be having trouble finding the pencil sharpener so he tries to be sharp and make use of his ears. Paul Melissa David Sophomore, - 2.9 Seward! Soza Spargo N Sophomoric Captive Tom Heather Greg Speece Spicer Spoon Ill 'ei' Michelle Trefry Jeanna Stallings Staly Stevens i E I K Tom Thacker awaits release from his imprisonment for the crime of being a typical sophomore. though he doesn't really seem to mind his punishment. Leanna Michelle Derrill Stewart Stites Stock a' .. 4 S , Q, S , i S . John Robin Carla David William Robby Shauna Strong Struble Student Sugar Swain Swanson Swearingen Pm tl Christine Julia Mark Jodie Josie Kelvin Kevin Swenson Tanner Tanori Taylor Tapia Taylor Taylor Patricia Stacy Tom Wendy Coralie Aundra Sherry Taylor Templin Thacker Theroux Thompson Thornton Thrope Carl Michael James Debbie Tim Tim Tietz, Jr. Tingey Tischer Tobin Tomkins Tordai , if K X ,e L T Bettie Van Vu Lorrie Stephanie John Patricia Torres Tran Tran Tucker Tucker Tureott Turner A UMA Matt Joe Monet Frances Julie Monica Michael Urbina Vachon Valdez Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Vance X X Rex Anya Darren Emily Christopher Michael Van Dine VanHorn Vert Vincent Vodopia Vosburg Tracy Wade Candy Ronald Monte Sally James Lori Wall Walston Ward Ward Warner Warrick Float Places Second Shelley Wear l It ,. Christina Timothy Amy Webster Webster Weckerly Yun' 4 A 5 X Jeffery Jaime Amy Wegener Weinberg Weir Sophomore works on her class float which turned out very successful placing second at homecoming game against Marcos de Niza. Robyn Susan Matthew Wells Wennerstrom West Sophomore' ni 222-Sophomores S., N 'A X' M Ronald Jeff Chad Julie Duane Jeffrey Scott West Wheeler White Whiting Widmer Wick Wienberg Pat Dina lisa Terry Verna John Sheri Wiggins Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis Wills Ng ,Xu Janice lisa Lyman Robin Cindy Jean Todd Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wimmer Wise Wolfe Edwin Gidget John Melodie Holly Darrin Millie Wood Wood Woods Wood Wright Yancy Yevdich Bill Allen Kim Paul Joe Yoder Young Young Zazuetta Zimmerman 99 l982-83 In Cartoons: The Best Of John Robbins E Pam-xF-ucv A TZKEY ' U 'Q F so ls s T CBIRDS om fZ'4Th'ER.2- Z6 M 4222 f l Ffxfr A j H' ' ,El 45 ff if I 'I 6- . N- ' ,JWM . 4.1 ld. .I '. ' 1l ' 'tilwh' 'o'j24!1', Time Capsule I982-83 - it was a very interesting year - Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands . . . a British armada went to save the people . . . the British won . . . gas prices dropped to under one dollar . . . the inflation rate for I982 was the lowest since WWII . . . unemployment rose to a postwar high of l0.8 percent . . . Russia's premier Leonid Breznev died of heart failure . . . Poland was under martial law President Reagan and Nancy spent the night aboard the Brittania off the Santa Barbara coast Alexander Haig was replaced by George Shultz as Secretary of State . .. Bear Bryant died of a heart attack Congress delayed launch of the MX-missile program . . . the social security program borrowed money for the first time in its history . . . the prime lending rate dropped to II.5 percent . . . eleven people were killed when a bomb exploded in London's Hyde Park . . . E.T. broke all box-office records . . . Tylenol capsules were laced with cyanide . . . National Football players struck for higher wages an estimated 3 million personal computers were sold Pac Man went from video games to Saturday morning cartoons . . . the Detroit whiz kid John DeLorean was arrested for a drug conspiracy . . . Sophia Loren served I6 days in jail for tax evasion in Italy . . . Henry Fonda, Princess Grace Kelly, Ingrid Bergman and John Belushi all died . . . Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes beat Jerry Cooney in a I3th round TKO . . . the first successful heartflung transplant took place in California . . . Mesa built a new Holiday Inn overlooking the Superstition Freeway . . . Arizona State University lost a chance for the Rosebowl twice Congressman John Rhodes retired the Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins in Superbowl XVII Westwood got a new vice-principal - Hank Luedy . . . Ricky Henderson stole a record I30 bases in professional baseball . . . the Who stormed the ASU football stadium . . . Bruce Babbitt was re-elected for his second term as the Governor of the Great State of Arizona . . . Van Halen visited the Veterans Memorial Coliseum . . . the senior class play There's Room for Everyone was a super success . . . all in all it was a very good yearll Vans ..... Polo shirt . . . Album ......... Pennyloafers . . . Dexter Topsiders Movies ........ W.W. Yearbook i983 Camaro . . I 6-pac Michelob Girls Hair Cut .... . Mini Skirt ..... Levi 50l's . . . I 6-Pepsi ..... I Twix Bar .... I Pac Gum . . . I Big Mac ..... State Fair Adm. Senior Fling . . . Smurf P.J.'s . . . 224 Events Prices . . 27.50 . . 26.00 . . . 8.49 .. 45.w .. 42.w . . . 4.w . . . I5.50 I5,000.00 . . . 2.89 . . . I3.00 .. 22.w I9.99 l.89 .. .35 .. .30 l.35 3.50 .. l85.00 . . . 9.w I Postage Stamp I Year Cable T.V. Big Surf Admission I Gallon Regular . Walkman Cassette I Arcade Game . . Senior Shirt ..... A.S.U. Football .. I6 oz. Pickles .... Double-stuff Oreos 440.00 . 3.50 . . .87 I39.94 .. .25 . I2.w . 8.w .. I.25 .. I.99 Tang ............... ..... 3 .89 Strip-O-Gram ......... ...... 4 3.50 I983 380 SL Mercedes . . . .... 43,500.00 Apple Computer ...... .... 2 ,200.00 U.S. Festival ........ ...... 40 .00 Air Fare to Malaya . . .... I,350.00 T.I. 35 ............ . . . I5.99 I Pizza Deluxe . . . .... II.45 Places to go Devil House Salt River Snow CA.S.U.J Sunrise McDonalds Movies E.T. Tootsie The Toy First Blood An Officer and a Actress Goldie Hawn Meryl Streep Linda Evans Kathren Hepburn Debra Winger Actor Dustin Hoffman E.T. Tom Selleck Sylvester Stallone Paul Newman Radio Stations KDKB KUPD KNIX KZZP KQ Sayings Fer Sure Totally Awesome Peachy Jammin' Group Men at Work The Clash Judas Priest Gentleman Johnny and the Leisure Suits Scorpions Favorites Female Singers Pat Benatar Toni Bazzle Martha Davis Stevie Nicks Wendy-o-Williams Male Singers Johnny Cougar Adam Ant Billy Joel Robert Plant Bob Segar T.V. Shows M'A'S H Magnum P.I. Hill Street Blues Dynasty Fame Songs Hurts So Good Mickey Goody Two Shoes Shakin' Rock the Casbough Album Van Halen-Diver Down Men at Work-Business as Usual Johnny Cougar-American Fool Foreigner - Foreigner 4 Led Zepplin-Coda Drink Dr. Pepper Pepsi Strawberry Daquari Coke 7-7 Car Chevy 4x4 VW Bug Funkmobile MGB Ferrari Happenings-225 226-Index A y, Abbott Tammy 26 Acedo. Abbe Michael I34. 26 J 04 Timothy sz. ss. I , nov, use Acevedo, David I63 Acevedo, Denise I0, 26 Acosta. Lupe I89 Adams. Frank 77 Aguilar, Anna 72 Aguilar Aguello , Adam 26 , Paul IO, 26 Aguirre. Yolanda I22. I89 Ahlers. Barbra 26 Akins, Michael 3l, 50, I63 Albrant . Dawn 26 Alderson, Sherry I89 Alejandro. Angel I89 Alexander. Lorelei 22, 95, l09, I89 Allen, Barbara I89 Allen, Donna I63 Allen, Glenn I63 Allen, Jennifer 94, 26 Allen, Laura I63 Allen, Lauri 26 Allen, Leslie 45, 54. 55. 94. I89 Allen, Mark 52, 53, 94, 95. I89, 235 Allen, Robert 26 Allen, Robert T. 98 Allen, Sean 88. I89 Allison, Sondri 22. 44 Allred Allred . Brian 26 David I63 Allred. Kristin 83, I89 Allred, Ron I63 Allred, Shannon 26 Almont, Dawn 26 Alvarado, Christina 206 Alvarez, Daniel I63 Ament, Brian 52, 53, I89 Ament Jr., Anastasio. Jake 26 Andrea I63 Andersen, Donna 78. 26 Andersen, Linda 26, 58, 59, 72, IO2, Anderson, Brenda I89 Anderseon, Donna 44, 59. I22. I63 Anderson, Jami lI6, I89 Anderson. Jennifer 26 Anderson. Larry 26 Anderson. Melinda 26 Anderson. Sharlyn 78, 26 Aneas, Shannon 26 Angle. Pamela I29. I63 Antellocy, David I63 Anton. Leanne I25, I89 Arbuckle, Amy IO3, I89 Archer, Ken I34 Archuleta, Adam I63 Areghini, Michael 77, 26 Armatage. Rebecca 45, I20, 26 Armenta, Veronica l46 Arnett, Melanie 22, 42. 43. 26 Arney. Joseph A. I63 Arnold, Catherine M. I63 Arnold, Kelly E. 77 Arredondo, Pamela M. 26 Artuso, Angelina K. I89, IO4 Atherton. Hope D. I89 Attarian, Gary D. l09, 26 Aumick, Steven C. I89 Aupperle, Lisa M. I3I Austin, Connie J. 73, IO3, I89 Babbitt, Norma L. IIO, I89 Babbitt, Trisha A. I63 Bach, Peter 75, I63 Back, Daron J. 26 Badger, Robert J. I25, I89 Baehr, Bryant J. I20, I63 Baier. Michael E. 26 Bailey, Lanae IO4, I89 Bailey. Mychelle L. 57. I89 Bailey, Jr. James C. I89 Baker, Allison K. 26 Baker, Julie A. ll9, 26 Baldwin, Traci L. 54, 55, 83, I63 Baldwin, William A. 26 Ball. Jennifer 26 IO4. I08. I63 Balejos, Marty IO, 26 Baptisto. John E. 206 Baptisto, Michelle N. 87 Barber. Barbieri. Crystal L. I24, l6l, I89 Kristine A. 56. I6. II2, II4, Il6, Barcelo, Bernadette M. 26 Barrow. John R. 26 Barrow, Melissa H. I89 Bassett, Rebecca D. l02, I03, l26, I63 Batchelor, Kimberly 44. l02, II2, I33, I64 Bauer, Anjanette P. I89 Baughman, Lori M. 72, 78, I89 Baum. Genevieve L. 26 Beach, Kelly A 26 Beach, Tyler K. 26 Bean. Stephen D. I64 Beasley, Marc A. 45, 26 Beasley, Rachel. II2. I29. I64 Beaty, Aaron D. I89 Beaty, Amber D. 26 Beaty, Larry E. I6. lOl, ll3, I34. I64 Beazer, Norman J. I89 Bebo, Darwin E. 77, I20, I2l, 26 Becker, Benfamin R. 26 Becker, Dale J. 26 Becker, Diane J. 72. I64 Becker. Becker. Dorothy A. I89 Robert B. IO4, 26 Beckert. Troy E. 44, I02, I64 Beckle, Bret M. l02, II2. I34. I64 Bedwell. Robert W. I64 Begaye, Shirley A. I89 Belcher, David J. 52, 53, 26 Belcher. Jerry L. I64, 66 Bell, Alexis S. 82, I6, II2, lI6. II7 I20, I2 Bellinger, Johnathen A. 26 Beltran Belveal. Bernice C. I26. I64 Marc 26 Bengston, Keith 207 Bennett, Darrin I64 Bennett, Gregory 26 Bennett, Shari 207 Benton, Kristen 45, 86, 207 Bernal, Roberto 207 Bernhagen, Page I73. 207 Bernhagen, Parrish I63 Bevell. Kathy 95, IO3, I89 Belvins. Jerry I64 Biggs. John 94, I88, I89 Bigler, Lisa 207 Bilderback. Donna 60, I64 Bilderback, Joseph 52, 53, I89 Billings, Sheryl 207 Billingsley. Ginger 207 Bingham. Sharla 207 Binnie. Thomas I64 Bishop. Glenn I34 Black, Joseph 207 Black, Kelly lI7, I89 Blackman, April 207 Blaine, Robert 207 Blair, Mark I34. 207 Blankenburg, Lori 86, 207 Blier, John 207 Blum, Robert 207 Bognar, Monica 22. 207 Boltjes, Tamra 22, 23, 45, 95, I89 Bond. Elizabeth 45. 57, ll2. II3, II4, I89 Bond, Stephanie 45, 82, l55, 207 Booher, Heidi I64 Boomer, Richard I64 Boren, Lisa 45. 207 Bottomley, Barbara 60, IO9. I63, I89 Bottoms. John 52, 53. I89 Bottoms, Richard 52, 53, 207 Boucher, Eric 207 Bowen, James I64 Bowers, Jennifer I6, I08. I33, I89 Boyle. Alan I64, 67 Bracken, Lorette 207 Brackenbury, John I89 Branch, Bret I64 Brant, Douglas II5 Bray, Debra J. IO4, I89 Bresson, Derek A. I89 Bretz, Donald D. 50, I64 Brewington, John A. 207 Brimley, lvard W. 207 Brinkley, Christine S. I89 Britton, Kerry L. 58. 73, 207 Broadbent, Alexander 88, 207 Broderick, Craig R. 80, 8I, I64 II7, I63 I, I89 Brooks. Hansel fCaseyJ F. 207 Brooks, Patrick C. I90 Brooksby. Donald S. 62, 63, l02, IO3, I65 Broom Ellen A. I24, I90 Broussard, Marnie L. 207 Brown. Clinton L. 46, l03. I90 Brown, Judy S. 207 Brown. Lorin L. I65 Brown. Martin W. IO4, I65 Brown. Rebecca A. 72, 87, I65 Brownson, Pamela A. I90 Brunelle. Darrin R. 52. 53. I90 Brunner. Randall J. I90 Brunton, Carrie 207 Bryce, Deborah L. 45. 54, IO3, l39, I90 Brzucki. Ann Marie 98 Bubenheim, Mary R. I65 Buchanan. Kelly W. 77 Buckley. Brian D. IO3, I25, I90 Buckley, Michele 207 Bunkeh, Pete IO, 207 Bunker. Lowell K. I65 Burkhart Daniel R. 207 Burley Jr., Gary L. 44. II2, I63, I65, 66, 67 Burns, Robert D. I90 Burrow, Ouita S. I27, I65 Bursch. Jodi L. 207 Burton, Court L. 75, I90 Busby. Jordan C. I90 Bush, Stephen D. 207 Bynun, Mike l34 Byrne, Kivi L. 207 Byrne, Timmothy J. I90, 66 C Cachora, Corrina M. I90 Cachora, Danny L. II5. II7 Calderwood. Catherine 42. 43. 60, 78. l08 Calderwood. Christine 44, 96. 97. IO9. I90 Calhoun. Amber I90 Calhoun, Scott E. I90 Calkins. Michael M. 52, 53, I04, I05. 207 Calkins. Robert J. l04. I09. I90 Camarena, Consepion 95, I90 Camp. Cynthia M. l04, I08. II2, I90 Campbell. Daniel L. 23, 64. 65, I65. I90 Campbell. Frank R. I65 Campbell, John W. I65 Campbell. Joseph P. 207 Campos. Cindy 58, 72. I90 Campos. Jesse 50 Campos. Raul 207 Capps. Scott L. I65 Cardwell, Tommie D. 208 Careccia, Lisa M. 207 Carling, Randy D. 52. 53 Carlos, Frederick E. I25, I65 Carlos. Lorraine L. I25, I90 Carlson, Douglas D. l02. IO3, IO4. I90 Carpenter, Lori E. 22. l02, I03, I65 Carrillo. Jacquetta 208 Carroll, Alexis L. 208 Carroll, Barbara S. I90 Carroll, John D. I34. I90 Carroll. Sandra F. 208, 2l2 Carroll Wayne N. 34 44. II2. II4, I65. I67 Carter: Cynthia R. I90 Carter. Jonathan C. I03 Carter. Joseph D. I27 Carter. Karen A. I02. IO3, II4. l88, I90 Caruth. Casaus. David H. 208 Patricia A. l26, I65 Case. Debbie D. 208 Casey. Joseph M. 44. 208 Casey, Thomas P. I65 Cash, Thomas J. 208 Castillo, Melinda 22, 23. I3l. I65 Castleberry, Christine K. I90 Casto, April 22, 45. 208. 2lI Castro, Nancy 58, 73, 78, 208 Ceal, Lisa M. 56. I90 Chaffman, Daniel P. 3I. 80 Chamberlain, Craig I90 Chambers, James B. 77. I34. 208 Chandler, Jon W. 77, 52, 53, I90 Chaparro, Eleanor C. I65 Chapman. Jon J. I65 Chapman. Mark K. l04, III, 208 Chapman. Telford IO4, I90 Chapriot. April K. 208 Dawn. Chartier. Carl D. 208 Chase, Kimberly A. l33, 208 Chaudoin, Ric G. I90 Cheesman, Annette E. I90 Chenier, Paul E. 208 Cheves, Kelley K. I90 Chhean, Boun A. l65 Chhean, Boun L. lOl, I65 Ching, Al I90 Chinski. Christine M. l63, l65 Chisholm, Darin L. I90 Christensen, Curtis G. 77. 208 Christensen, Kay L. 45. 54, 208 Christensen. Keri L. I03. II2, II4, I22. I90 Christensen, Victor 45, 8l, 208 Christofferson. Janet I04, II2, I90 Christopher. Robert I90 Chum. Pok I90 Chumura, Ronald 208 Cirou, Jeffrey 52, 53, I90 Clarich, Beverly 208 Clarich, Laurierae I90 Curuth. David 234, 235 Cushman, Andrew T. I34, 209 D Daines, Michael O. IO9 Dallas. Ladawn C. l9l Dalton, Bill 209 Dandurand, Daniel A. I66, 209 Dandurand, Shannon J. I33 Daniels, James A. 77, 209 Darmer. Tracy M. l20, I22. l33, I66 Darst. Lori G. l33, I66 Davidson. Jeanette 60, 78, l9l Davidson. Richard G. 52, 53, 209 Davidson, Tim 209 Davila, John D. 209 Davis, Celia A. I24, l9l Davis, Charlene L. I3l Davis, Daran W. 62, 63, 77 Davis. Janice A. 209 Davis, Michelle R. I04, l9l Davis, Tina 209 David R. 45, 64, 65, 77 Clark, Brian I66 Clark. Julie 22, 23. 24. 39, 44, 54, 55, 78. II2, I65, 235. 78 Clark, Patrick 208 Clark, Stacy I66 Clark, Terri l09. 208 Clark. Roger 75, 80, 8l, I90 Clement. Donna 45 Clement. Kathryn 22, I90, 208 Click, Pepper 208 Clinton. Colleen I90 Clow, Dian II7, I90 Cockrum, Robert 208 Coker. Robert I66 Cole, Dawn I66 Cole, Donna l9l Coleman, Kelland 64, 65, 77, IO2, I66 Cole, Glenn l9l Collins, Jo 208 Collinsworth, Cheryl 208 Colohan, Jared I34 Colohan, Jason. I90 Comfort, Scott I66 Conely, Michelle 54, 9I, I09, l9l. 194 Conn, Richard II2, l9l Cook, Darren 88, II4, I66 Cook Janette I66 Cook Lane 208 Cook Cook Melanie IS4. l9l Michael 77, I66 Cooley, John 50. l9l, 66 Coon, James 208 Coon, Kelli 54, l9l Cooper, Adam 52, 53. l9l Cooper. Jeffrey 98, 99. I66 Cooper, Ronald l9l Cope, James 208 Corder. Kenney I66 Cordon, Nuel l9l Cordon. Susan 208 Cottom, Carla 208 Cottom, Robert 208 Cotton. Carla 208 Cottrell. David Cowan, Dianne I24, 208 Cowan, Michelle I24, l9l e Cox, Laura A. l9l Craft, Paul L. l9l Day, Brian M. 64, 65, 75, 77 Deacon, James R. 50, I66 Dean, Lisa M. 209 Dedrick. Craig A. 45, 209 Deel, Shila D. 209 Deeringwater. Linda A. 72, 86, 209 Deines. Mike Ill Degner. Sherry A. 209 Delci, Christopher H. l9l Denman, Wade G. 64, 65, l9l, 77 Denne, Stacy J. 209 Dennis. Jeana II4 Dennis, Teena D. l03, Il6, l9l Denny, Ken R. l9l Desenberg, Lawrence H. l9l Durfee. Virginia L. 209 Duve. Ryan 209 Dwan. Sharlene 209. Eager, Lisa l08, Ill, 209 Earl, Leslie I92 Eaves, Cherlene 54, 55, 2l0 Eaves. Faylene I26, I67, l75 Edgmon. Todd I92 Egan, Leslie 2l0 Eggen. Scott 62, 63, 2l0 Elam, Ira I67 Elliott, Drew 8l, 2l0 Elliott, Tina I67 Ellis, Carol I26. I67 Ellis, Debra I45, I67 Ellsworth, Jon 2l0 Ellsworth, Kent I67 Ellsworth. Sylvia I27, I67 Elthe. Brenda 2l0 Emenhiser, David 50, I92 Encinas. Mario 2l0 Endras, Paul I92 Engelhardt, Gerald I68 Engle, Mary I92 Engle. Sherry I68 Engstrom, Hal 77, ll0, 2l0 N Enos, Andrea 9I, 2l0 5 Enos, Jewel l33, I68 Q Enos. Shea I68 5 fu Enright, Holly 2l0 'U Q Enriquez, Daniel 77. 64. es. I68 -3 E Enriquez, Dora l25, 2l0 0 Enriquez, Sylvia I29, I68 Epps, Scott 37, 45, 50, I92 C Erickson. Richard ue, les Q Espinoza, Antonino 2l0 Deuvall, David N. IOS. IO4. I Devos. Joseph C. 209 Dewitt, Page E. I66, I29 Dewitt. Tammi L. 209 09,209 :E Di Bona, Maryanne F. 209 3 Diaz, Humberto I67 Ur Dibona, Margaret J I67 -- Dickerson, Matthew T. 209 tx, QU Dickey, Edwin s. l67 T S Dickman, Laura L. l56, 209 if' -IT Dickman, Richard E. I67 Diguesaldo. Randy R. 209 Dilcox, Phil J. I67 Dillard, Timothy L. 77, 209 Dipple, Ann M. l9l Dixon. Carol L. 95, II4. ll5, l25, I3l, I67 Dixon, Kyle D. IO2, I03, I67 Dixon, Tammy A. 209 Doan. Wendy L. I29, I67 Dobson, Denise E. 83, I67 Dodge, Beth M. 209 Dodge. Janice 209 Done. Alan S. l9l Done, Mark B. l20. l2l, l9l Donnelly, Danielle A. 209 Donoho, David A. l9l Dornbier, Susan M. 62. 63. Dortman. Julie A. 209 Doskocil, Robert E. 209 Doubek, Cynthia A. I67 87, l9l C J, C Espinoza, Lawrence l3l -3119 Ess. Laura I92 i Q xEstrada, Stephanie I3l, I68 Estudlllo. Anita I68 go O Evangelo. Tanya l04. I92 E N0 Evans, Cheryl 54, 78. I68. 234. 235 L :E da Evans. Lisa 2l0 3 R 1: F 5 5 T5 4 S 0 Ng Falabella. Michael les H Fall. Milford I68 Fallbeck, Randy I26, I68 Fanning. Virginia 73 Farnsworth, Carol 94. 205. 2l0 Farnsworth, Richard I68 Farnsworth. Ruth 23, 3I. 36. 44. I68 Farr. Kenneth I68 Farr, Roger I92 Fasano. Angelo I68 Fasano. Helen 2l0 Fasking, Kimberly I68 Faulkner, Daniel 2l0 Faulkner. Robert 2l0 Favazzo. David I92 Fears. Tina I92 Felix, Albert 2l0 Feller. Kent I92 Craig. Michelle R. lI9. I66 Cramer. Kevin J. 208 Cramer, Lisa J. ll6. II7, l9l Crance. Kevin R. 209 Crandall, Glenn E. IIO Crandell. Jean I29, I66 Crawford, Michael A. 209 Creasman. Leah C. l9l Doubek, Jeanette M. l9l Dowell, Mark C. l9l Dowling, Shelly L. I26 Downs, Dawne L. Ill Drabczyk. Nick 209 Fergason, Mary Kay I92 Ferguson, Scott 45, 75. I92 Ferguson. Thomas I68 Fernandez. Blanca 2l0 Fernandez. Gabriel I92 Creech, Juanita F. 58. 59. 72. 87, 86. 96. I66. 234 Crespin, Andrew A. l9l Crofts, Janet IO3, l9l Crossland, Robert A. I34, 209 Crouse, Thomasn G. I66 Crummy, Genealy A. l9l Cummings, Kimberly K. l9l Cummings, Timothy J. 62. 63, 209 Cummins, Kyle W. 45, 209 Cundiff. Matham K. 209 Currier, Jodie M. 209 Currier, Scott R. I04. 209 Curtis, Jay E. 45. IO4, ll2, l9l Draeger, Dale D. 88, 89. I39, I67 Drais. Jeff V. l9l Dressel, Paula A. 209 Drummond, Sherry L. 56. 209 Dubek, Daryl 96, 97, l9l Dubiel, Brian 209 Dubois, Derk H. 209 Dudde, Susan R. I92 Dudley, Lisa A. 209 Duerden, Julie A. 209 Duff, Ward C. Dull. Sandra J. I67 Dunstan, Heather M. 62, 63. 83. II2, I92, 235 Dunstan, Valerie A. 33. 95, l29. I67 Duplisses, Gary R. 209 Durfee. Dale A. 32. 44. 77, 88. I08. IO3. I67 Durfee. Suzette 32, 54, 78, I03, I92 Fetty, Laura 2l0 Fiacco. Gordon I68 Finkbeiner, Carol 56. I68 Finkbeiner, Cynthia 2l0 Finkbeiner ll. Richard I92 Finnefrock. Susan 2l0 Finnegan, Robert 64, 65. 77. I68 ' ' I Fish, Stephanie I09. Il Fitch, Mandy l55, I92 Fithian, John 2l0 Flaherty, Shannon I68 Flake, Bill l03 Flake, Margie IO3, l69 Fletcher. Carrie 2l0 Fletcher. Jack l69 Fling. Amy 44, I92 Floersch. James 2l0 I92 58, 59, 77, I22. Index-227 228-Index Floersch, Timothy I27, I69 Flores, Benito 75, l92 Flores, Tony 2lO Floyd, Donna 2IO Foote, Barbara 2IO Forney, Brian l3I. I69 Forseth, Rebecca 2lO Fort, Brett l33 Fortune, Melan ie 2IO Foster, Kea I69 Foster, Kimberly 2lO Fournier, Micheal 62. 63, 2lO Fowler. Brian 2IO Fowler. Diana 2l, 22. 23. 45, 46, 95. 96, II4. l92 Fowler. Robert 3l Fox, Dennis I26. I69 Fox. Lisa l92 Franklin, Brenda II7, I69 Frankowski, Paul I69 Fraser. Karen Il9, 2IO Frazee. Tracy I25. I92 Fredrick, Brian I34 Fredrickson. Laura 73, IO8, 2IO Freeman. Cris 60, I26, I69 Freeman, Steven 2lI Freeman, Susan 86. 2II Freidel. Christine I69 Freidhof, Kelly IO4, I92 Freise. Anthony 2ll French, Jamie I69 French, Sarah I25. 2ll Freymuth. Virginia N. I69 Frisell, David W. 2Il Funk. Christopher M. 26, 32, 44. 7 IO8, I69. I8O Funk. Lorie 42, 43. 45. 54, IO8, I92 Furbee. Jerry I69 Furbee. Laura lOl, I69 G Gadberry, Richard I69 Gallup. Brad 2lI Gamertsfelder. Lee I69 Furnell. Janine I69 7. 88, IO2, Gohl, Richard I7O Goins, Felix 88, I2O. I2I, I93 Golden, Craig 2II Goldstein, Andrew 2lI Golie, Wendy 22. 24, I34, 2lI Gomez. Consuelo I26, I7O Gomez, Ramon l93 Gomez, Richard I7O Gomez, Robert l70 Gonzales Deana 2II Gonzales Sara IO4, IO9, l2O, l2l, I7O, I72 Gonzalez, Raul 2Il Gonzalez. Ray 2ll Goodson. Sylvia 2ll Gordon, Christopher IO9, I93 Gordon, David I93 Gordon, Scott I93 Goudeau. Karen I93 Gov. Por Eng I93 Gov, U Pheng I93 Gowans, Beth IO2, II2, l33. I7O Graf, Gregory IO4, I22, I23, I7O Graham, Andrea I93 Granger, Michelle l93 Grant, Barbara l93 Grant, Danny 88. 2ll Grant, Douglas I26, I7O Grant, Terry I93 62, 63. IO2, Il5. Garbell. Jeanne 23, 3I, II2, l28, I29. I69 Garcia, Aaron 52, 53, 2lI Garcia, Alma 2lI Garcia, Judge 97. I25, I69 Garcia. David l92 Garcia, Elizabeth 2ll Garcia, Jose 2ll Garcia, Paul I92 Garcia, Ray 2Il Gardner. Dirk 26. 32, 38. 44. I7O. I80 Gardner. Rick lll Gardner, James 2lI Garland. Dana 56, 2lI Garrett. Roanne 2Il Gaschler. Robin l92 Gaschler. Rodney l92 Gastelum. Jerry 2Il Gates. Rochelle l70 Gates. Steven 77, 88, I92 Gates. Yvette 2lI Gause. Gates 2ll Gause. Stephen 2ll Graves, Cari 83, 96, 97. l93 Gray, Kimberly IO2, II2, II3, lI6. II7. I7O Green, Barry 50, l25, I7O Green, Sharon 22. 90, 9I, 95, l2O, l2l, l93 Greenwood, William 77 Greffoz. Edward 2lI Gregory, Brian IO4, IO8, I93 Gregory, Deborah I70 Gregory. Tammy I93 Griffith. Bryan 77, 2II Griffiths, Ruth I7O Groff. Robert I7l Grover, David l7l Groves, Tony l93 Groves, Vince I7l Guevara, Guadalupe 2Il Guevara, Rosa l29, I7l Guinn, Matthew 50 Guinn, Nathan 77, I7l. 2ll Gunnell, Kimberly 22. 45. 78. 2l2 Gurr, Kari I93 Gurr, Rhonda 2l2 Gurrola, Isabell 73, 2l2 Gurtler, Stephanie 94, IO8, lll, I7l Gustafson, Jon l93 Guthrie, Matthew IO8, I93 Gutierrez, Susan l3l, I7l Guzman, Julie 2l2 Gwans, Beth 44 H Haack. Laurie I93 Haare. Jacquelene l45. l93 Haas. Charles I93 Haddad, Christopher 88, 2l2, 67 Hahn, Wendy 2l2 Haithcoat, Kristina I7l Hale. Lawrence l93. 66 Halfhill, Fred l93 Harmon, Brian 2l2 Harmon. Denise C. I94 Harmon, Maureen J. 96, 97, I7l Harnisch, Ray II7 Harper, Ammen B. I26, I7l Harper, Danean 9I, 2l2 Harper, Leah BO. 2l2 Harris. Kevin B. 94, 95, I88 Harris. Michelle C. 54, 73, 78, 2l2 Harris. Philip W. IO4, I94 Harris, Suzanne S. I7l Harris, Timothy J. 75. I7l Hart, Robert D. 2l2 Harting, William G. I7l Hathcock, Daren W. 77. I94 Haught, Susan L. I94 Hawkins, Cynthia Il8, 2l2 Haws, Thomas G. I94 Hayne. Marianne 73. 86, 2l2 Hays. Timothy D. 2l2 Hayes. Raymond R. 77 Heath, Chelli l33, I7l Hebel, Suzanne R. 96, 97. I94, 234, 2 Hector, Louise C. 62, 63, 82, I7l Hedges, Thomas F. 50, IO3. I94 Heilman, Stephen E. I7l, 67 Heimburg, Brian E. 50, I94 Heimke, Mark E. I94 Helliker, Paul L. l34. I72 Helms, Anthony J. 53, 57. I94. 66 Henderson, Amy L. 56. l3O, 2l2 Hendrickson. Michael W. I34, I94 Hendrickson, Terri L. I26. I72 Henitt, Brenda l26 Herman, Danielle K. 2l2 Hernandez. Patricia I94 Hernandez. Roberto A. 75 Hernandez, Thomas 40. I72 Hernandez, Tony I94 Herrera, Grace 2l2 Herrera, Isabel 83, I72 Herron, Sandra L. 96, 97. I94. 234, 235 Hesse, Darren E. 2l2 Hesson, James 2l2 Hester, Sandra 72, 78, 2l2 Hetherington, Heidi 2l2 Heywood. Johnathan 45, 77, 88, 2l2 Heywood, Mary 44, 94. IO2, Il2. II3. II4 I39 I72 Hickman, lla I72 Hicks. Aaron I94 Hicks, Jennifer 44. I94 Hidalgo, Bertha I72 Higby. Geraldine 2l2 Higby. J. K. 77 Higdon, Gigette l29. I72 Higgins. Donald II8, 2l2 Hilburn, Judith I94 Hill, Karl I94 Hill. Kurt I94 Hilyard, Dierdre I94 Hilyard, Lorraine I72 Hinitt. Brenda II7. I72 Hitchcock, Susan 2l2 Hobbs, Douglas 64. 77 Hodge, Allen 2l2 Hodges. Terence 2l2 Hodges, Tyrone 88, 2l2. 66 Hoffman. Daniel 2l2 Hogan. June I94 Gauther, Lyn 2lI Gaytan. Martha I7O Geer. Rose Ann 72. I92. 79 Geer. Todd 2lI Geiger. Edward 2ll Geiger. Annette I92 Gerber. Aaron l22, I7O Gerber. Polly 59, 78, 2II Geringer, Therese I70 Gilbert. Christopher IO4, I05. Il2. I70. I72 Gilchrist, Krista I29. I7O Giles. Lee ll0. lll Gilleo. Ronald S. IO2, l7O Gilliland. Corey 2Il Gilmore. Regena 2lI Girardi, Victor IO2 Girouard, Janice l93 Glanding. Brian 2Il Glenn. Carolyn I26. I7O Godoy. Beatriz IOI. II7 Goff. Eric l93 Goff, Joshua IO4, IO9, II2, l93 Goff, Mathew 2ll Hall, Demetress 78, I93, 79 Hall, Diane I03. I7l Halliburton. Lydia 2l2 Halverson. Amy 54, II6, II7, 2l2 Hamblin, Russell 45.I93 Hamblin, Susan 60. 87, II2, I7l Hammond, John 50. 77, I7l Hampton. Audra 2l2 Han, Se I93 Hancock, David 80, 8I, l93 Hancock. John 52. 53. I93 Hancock. Tracy II4, 2l2 Haney. Catherine 2l2 Haney. Laura Il9, l93 Hannaford. Harold I7l Hannah, Scott l93 Hanneman, Elaine 54. I93 Hanner, Christopher lI9 Hansen, Eve 56, IO4, IO9, I7l Hansen. Shawn 52. 53 Harding, Ronald 64, 65, 77. IO9, l93 Hardy. Cynthia I94 Hargus. Crystal D. 73. I94 Holady, David 8l, 2l2 Holady, Michael II2, I72 Holdbrook. Stacy I72 Holiday, Virginia 2l2 Holloway, Johnny I94 Holt, Cindy 38. I72 Holt, Kellie I72 Honwytewa. Nadine l29. I72 Hooton. Anthony IOS, I94 Hopkins, James 2l3 Horne. Shannon I94. 235 Horneman, Christine 58. 72, 78, I94 Horneman, Rhonda I94 Hough. Jeffrey I94 Hough, Mathew IO4, I-7, II2, II7, I94 Householder, Shawn 2l3 Houser, Bobbi I72 Howard. Janie I94 Howard. Rochelle 2l3 Howe, John I94 Hoyum, Randy D. I72 Hudson, Richard K. I34. 2l3 Hudson, Robert T. I94 Huegle Jr.. James R. 2l3 Hughes. Amie I.. 2l3 Hughes. Thomas E. 64. 65. 77 Hugo. Wayne L2I3 Humbert. Beth A 2l3 Hunt. Dickie J. l94 Hunt. Douglas I94 Hunt. Ray B. 88. IO3. l94 Hunt. Todd K. 77, I94. I95 Hunton. Jonna K. 96. 97. I95 Huston. Lora I20. l2l. I95 Hutcheson. Melany L. 58. 59. II6. II7 Hutchinson. Paul D. l34, 2l3 llg, Thaddeus J. IO4. lO5. IO9 lngraham. Michael H. I95 Isaacs. Helen J. IO9. Ill. I95 Isley. Jerry G l72 Iverson, Lori R. IO4. I95 Ives. Anthony W. 2l3 Izbicki. Lan P. 2l3 Hute. Brenda L. 2l3 J Jackson. Janet L I95 Jackson. Jill 45, 58. 86, 2l3 Jackson. Joseph R. 77. 2l3 Jackson, Shirley E. I72 Jacot. Jarrol L. 2l3 Jandacek. Keith J I34. I72 Jantz. Troy 88 Jatho. Janice M. I72 Jauregui, Monica D. I72 Jefferson, Lawrence A. 2l3 Jeffs. Shaun J. 20. 44. 64. 65. 77. I72 Jeglum. Roni S. IO2. IO3. I95 Jekel, Kristin K. 82. 2l3 Jennings. Carol J. I95 Jensen. Cynthia A. I95 Jensen. Joanne L. I73 Jensen. Julie A. I95 Jensen. Julie R. 95. 98. l30, l3l. I73 Jensen, Philip L. I73, 66, 67 Jensen. Steven J. 2l3 Jensen. Torben H. I6I. I73 Jepson. Robert B. I95 Jerrell. Thomas 64, 65 Jewel. Barbara L. I73 Jewel, Robert D. 2l3 Jimenez. Angel A. I95 Jishie. Alicia C. I95 Jocelyn Jr.. Stanley 2l3 Johansen. Tracey 2l3 Johns. Karen J. 54. 55. 83. l56. I95. 235 Johsen. Jeff G. I73 Johnson. Deval 23. 32. 38. IO2. I65 Johnson. Jason L. 64. 65. 77 Johnson. Jason T. I95 Johnson. Madzina I25, I73 Johnson. Marcela V. I73 Johnson. Mark B. 2l3 Johnson. Mary M. I73 Johnson. Michele T. II4, I73 Johnson. Michelle Ill. IO9. I33. 2l3 Johnston. Daniels S. I73 Johnston. Karen A. 58. 87. 2l3 Johnston. Kevin S. I95 Johnston, Polly A. 60. 2l3 Joiner. Tina 62. 63. 72. 87. 96. I73. 234 Jold. John 2l3 Jolly. Lisa D. 2l3 Jones. Alonzo C. 2l3 Jones. Christopher R. IO4. IOS. I95 Jones. Jeanne 54. 45. 96. 96 Jones. John W. 2l3 Jones. Kenneth J. 2l3 Jones, Laura J. I95 Jones. Troy L. I95 Joplin, Glenn E. I95 Jordan. Joanna L. I95 Joyce. David I34 Judd. Jared D. 77, lm. IO3. I73 Judd. Shelli 57. IO3. II2. I95 Judd. Trecia I73 Judy. Robin J. I73 Justus. Daniel S. I73 K Kaczmarek, Alexander M. IIO, 2l3 Kahler. Valerie A. 46. 73. IO3. IO9. Ill, I95 Kaluzniacki. Andrew lO5, I95 Kamp. Marlow 2l5 Kanaswood, Nathanual I95 Kane. Shawn 4l, I95 Kanoy. Michael 2l3. 67 Karlinsey. Brenda 2l3 Karlinsey. Laura II4, I73 Kastre. Tammy 58. IOS. II2. I95 Kauakahi. Lily I95 Kaufman, Wes I95 Kavoka. Sarah 2l3 Kay. Patricia I3l. I73 Keck. Lauren IO4. 2l3 Keigley, Michelle I95 Keith. David I20. I2I. I95 Kelley. Rochelle I95 Kelly. David I96 Kelsey. Lisa IO8. I96 Kelsey. Stephanie 2l3 Kennedy. Dianne 57. 82, 2l3 Kennedy. Michael I73 ' Kenney. David I73 Kent. Diane I73 Kereluk. Daniel 50, I73 Kereluk. William I74 Kerr. Billy 2l3 Kershner. Melissa IO7. I20. I74 Keys. Dana I74 Keys, David 2l3 Kiburz. Richard 2I. 37, 44. I22, I74 Kieffer. Raymond 2l3 Kiesecker. Diana IO2. IO3. KB. l07. II2. I74 Kimball. Timothy 2l3 Kinch. William 77. 2l3 King. Corey 64. 65. 77. IO4. I20. I96 King. Paula IO4. I08. IIO, I20. I74 King. Tina I96 Kingsbury. Kebby 78. I96 Kingsley. Valerie I74 Kirchgassner. Brian 2l3 Kirschbaum. John IO3. I96 Kelpinger. John IOS. 2l3 Kline. Nancy 78. IO4. I96. 79 Klinger. Kurt 2l3 Kloss. Mary I96. 235 Kmen. Robert 2l3 Knapp. Krister IO4. IOS. IO9. 2l3 Knight. Dana IIO, Ill. I27. I74 Koch. Nancy I74 Koehler. Keely I96 Koesser, Daniel I96 Kolodiay. Susan I74 Koski. Eric J. IO9. I74 Kotcner. Kimberly C. 22. IOS. IIO, III. I74 Kovara. Christine M. I74 Kovara. Mark C. 2l3 Kramer. Cory J. I34. I74 Kramer, John K. 8I. IO4. I74 Kranich. Heidi A. 54. 55, 78. I20. I2I. I74 Krstic. Biliana 2l3 Kruczynski. David S. 2l4 Kunse, Mary C. 82. 2l4 Kuntze. Jeanine M. I29 Kwan. Sandra M. KD. II2. II7. I20. l2l. I96 L Lacombe. Stacy A. 2l4 Lafella. Dominick N. I96 Lafella. Rosemarie I74 Lagman. Bruce D. 50. 77. I96 Lambie. Alan M. 2I4 Lammon. Condy L. lm. I96 Lammon. Tammy S. lm. II2. I96 Lampert. Sherri A. 2I4 Lancaster. Charles J. 77. 88. 2l4 Lancour. Michelle R. I96 Landreth. Clifford J. I74 Landreth. Clinton M. I74 Lanary. William T. IO4. l08. 2l4 Lane. Michael W. l34. I74 Lane. Sherri R. II6. I96 Lane, Adrian QChipj I96 Laney. Stephen S. 2l4 Langdon. Thomas J. 64, 65. 77 Kwan, Toni A. I74 Lapp. Monica J. I96 Parish. Lara C. I99 Larsen. Steven D. IO4. I74 Larsen. John G. 77. 2l4 Larson. Zella M. 2l4 Latulippe, Lisa A. 2I4 Latvenas. Sherri l26. I74 Lavender. Leste 22, 60. 78. 2I4 Lavender. Kristy 60. 78. IO3. I96 Lawrence. Kimberly A. I96 Lazarevic, Dusan 52. 53. I96 Leavitt. Suzanne IO4. 2l4 Leck Ill. James O. 74. 75. 8I. I96 Lee. Harrison J. 2I4 Lee, Michelle I29. I74 Lee. Sieglinde 78, I20. l2l. I96 Leftwich. Caru 2I4 Leiber. Craig 45. 2I4 Leiber. Eric 50. I75 Lem. Gina I96 Lemme. David 62. 63. I75 Lemme. Mary I75 Lenhart. Steven IO9. I75 Lenke. Brian IO4. I75 Lennartsson. Sofia 59, 78. 94, I75 Leonard. Terisha I25, 2l4 Leone. Brian l26. I75 Lepper. Grant 77, I75 Lepper. Stacy 82. 2l4 Leske, Robert I75 Lesueur. Kenneth 64, 65. 77. 2l4 Lever Lewis S . Lewis. Lewis Lewis. Light. on. Erik 80. 8l. I96 Forest 52, 53. 2I4 Joy IO4 Kyle IO2. I75 Lona 2l4 Amy 58, 59. I75 . Karin 87. I96 . Kathryn 57, IO3. I29. I75 . Kerri 57. 86. 2l4 Lindenfelser. Sharon I75 Lines. Wade 50. IO3. I96 Little. April 2I4 Loftus. Mary 58. 73. 9I. 2l4 Linde Linde Linde Loftus. Michele 22. 23. 24. 26. 39. II2. I75. 235 Loggins. Phillip 2l4 Loheureux. Michael I96 Lohne. Erik 2l4 Lombardo. Christina 57, 73. 78. 2l4 Long. Heidi I96 Longman. Jeannette 2l4 Lopez. April 54. 9l. IO9. I96 Lopez. Leonel I96 Lorenzen, Erik l25 Lott. Diane 2l4 Lott. Ray I75 Louis. Joycelyn 73. I24. I96 Lowe. Bobby I27. I75 Lowry. Phillip 88. IO3. lO8, Ill. II2. II4. I20. I22 L'Heureux. Micheal 50 Lucas. Robert I96 Lucas. Thomas I96 Lucero. Lisa I29. I75 Ludlow. Eva 2l4 Luge. Christine 54. I33. I75. I77 Luian. Nora 2l4 Luna. James I96 LyChean. Boun 75 Ly. Hieu I6I. I75 Lynch. Sandra IO9. Ill. II6. 2l4 Lyness. Rhonda 2l4 Maas. Dawn 73, 96. I96 Maas. James 2I4 MacDonald, Geoge I73, I75 MacDonald. Neil 50. I22. I96. 234. 235 MacDonald. Steven I75 MacDonald, Yvonne I76 Mack. Virginia I34. 2l4 Maddux, Pamela I76 Madrid. Mark I97 Mahan, Karen 2l4 Mahan. Richard I97 Mahan. Twana 2l4 Maki. Sherri 2l4 Makil. Daniel 75, I97 Makil. David IO4. I97, 66 Makil. Jason 77. I76 Maldonado. Christopher I76 Index-229 Nahas, Janet I98 Morgan. Brian 8l, III, I98 I3O-Index Malinovic, Sanja I97 Mallett, Russell II5 Malone, Stephanie IIO, II5 Mandrake, Chris I97 Mandrake, Thomas I97 Mangino, Naomi I97 Mann, Marcus 5I, 53, I97, 67 Marble, Christpher 88. I3I, l64. I75 Marble. Micheal 9I, I3I, I66, I76 Marcum. Vanessa I97 Mares, Leroy II5 Maritano. Lori 73, I97 Medina, Abigail A. II6, I77 Medina, Antonio L. II6, I77 Medina, Darryl D. I98 Mejia, Ruben M. I77 Melcher, Carla L. II5 Melcher, Thomas W. 77, II6. Meldrum, Mark C. 64, 65, 77 Mellado, David M. I77 Mellot. Kathy I34 Mellott, Stephen D. II5 Melton, Kathryn A. II5 Menden, Craig A. 8I, II5 Marlatt, John IIO, I97 Marquard, Jody SI Marquez. Jimmy IIO, III, II5 Marquez, Pamela II7, I97 Marshall. Brent II5 Marshall, Dee Dee I97 Marshall, John II5 Marshall, Marci II5 Marshall, Randall Joe I76 Marshall, Richard I76 Martin, Farrel 64. 65, 77, I97 Martin, Peter I97 Martin, Randy I76 Martineau. Keith I97 Martinez Dacia I97 Martinez, Diana I97 Martinez Raul 75, I97 Martinez, Sandra I97 Martinex, Teresa II5 Martinez Wally II5 Mason. Karen I3. 45, 54. 55, 90. 9I Mendoza, Gary R. I98 Mendoza, Jeff M. GI. 63, II5 Mendoza, Joel I98 Mendoza, Manuel II5 Mendoza, Richard D. 50, I77 Menzel, Angela M. II5 Merkel, Stacy A. II5 Merkley. Merrill, Rebecca A. 45 Donna J. I77 Merrill, Shannon E. I98 Merritt, Doug S. IIO, II5 I77 . 47, IO4, III, II4. I98 Merritt, Kurt V. 33, SI, 53, 46, 96, 97, II8, I98 Merritt, Timothy X. I98 Metcalfe, Mitchell T. II5 Mettler, Kenneth A. I98 Mever, Randolph J. 5O, IO3 Michon, Danny R. II5 Middleton, Patrick M. I77 Mikesh, Mary Beth I77, II9 Milano, Jeffrey S. II6, I77 Milano, Rodney I98 Mason, Roy IOI. lO3, I76 Mast, Susan IS, 3I, 38, 44, 45, 95, I76. ISO Mast, William 77, 88, IIO, II5 Masterson, Melissa I76 Matlock. Robin 34. 94, IO8. Ill, III, II3, II4. I67. I76 Matthews, Ruth I97 Maxwell, Traci 58, 78. I97. 79 Mayer, Juli IO4. II6. I97 Mayfield, Amy II6, II5 Mayfield. Todd I76 McHenry, Patrick I76 McAtee. John II5 McCain, Martin SI, 53, I97 McCallum. James I34, I97 McCleve. Kimberly 7I McCIeve, Tamara IO3, I97 McClure, Emory II4. II6, I76 McComas. Lisa II5 McCormick, Catherine ISI, I76 McCormick, Thomas II5 McCracken, James II4 McCracken, Shelley II, 95, II7 McCrea, Dixie II9, I76 McDaniel. John I97 McDaniel, Shelly I97 McDonald, Melodie II5 McFall, Kara I97 McGertt. Sonya II5, I97 McGough, Michael II5 McGrath, Kimberly II5 McGraw, Janine II6. I76 McGraw, Kathleen I97 Mcl-lenry. Carla II5 McHenry, Pat II4, II5 Mclnelly, Andrea II6, I97 Mclnelly, Krystal II5 Mclver, Laurie S. I3, I94. I97 McKay, Ritchie L. 3l, I76 McKeever, Doug II5 McKellips, Lora J. II5 McKelvey, Kim I97 McKenzie. Rhonda L. I76 McKinley, Barbara L. IO3. I33. I97 McKinney, Brian II7 McKinnon. Bonnie L. II7, I97 McKown. Bridget II5 McClain. Julie A. I77 McCIaws, Jay D. I97 McCIouth. Cathy L. 6O, 78, 47, I97 McMaster, Brenda K. II5 McNair, Arthur E. IOI, II5 McNair. Christopher A. I77 McNeill. Ron II5 McPeek, Kevin J. I77 McQueen. Dennis C. 50, 75, I77 McTaggart, Ingrid M. 37, 54, 7I, I56. I77, I35 McWherter, Michael G. I77 McWherter, Misty L. II9, I77 Milburn, Gerald Miles. Charlotte II5 Miles, Darlene I77, I8I Miller, Christina II6 Miller, Christine I98 Miller, Dawn I3l, I77 Miller, Kathryn IO4, I98 Miller, Kelly 60 Miller. M Miller, M Miller, St arie II6, I77 ontana l34 ephen IO4, I98 Millhollon, Julie I98 Millican. Karson 47, III, I98 da 37, 45, 56, III, II3, I37, l45, I77 Miskin, Rodney I3, II6, II7. I78, I35 Mills. Lin Mitchell, Sheila I78 Mollette. Percy II6 Montano, Robert I78 Montei, Kurt I98 Montemayor. Rebecca I98 Montgomery, David I78 Montgomery, Donna II6 Moore, Carol II6 Moore, Melanie II6 Moore, Nancy III, I98 Moore, P atrik I98 Moore, Tony 37, 44. 77. II5, Morales. Morden, Moreno. Lenora II6 Terri II6 David I98 Morgan, Bryan lm Morgan, Bryan II6. II7, I78 Morgan. Kelly I78 Morin. Morin, Jeffrey I78 Stephen I98 Morris. Becky 45. II4, II6 Morris, Billy I78 Morris, Robert I78 Morse. Donald 77 Mortensen. Cindy 45, I98 Mortensen, Ken I79 Mortensen, Marni II6 Mortensen, Marnie 95, I98 Morton, Dennis IIO, II6 Mote, Joey I78 Mounts, Glen 8I, 88, II6, 66 Moyers. Kasey 75, I98 Moyers, Kory II6 Muir, Melissa I98 Mukes, Wendell 7I Mulford, Virginia II6 Mulkins, James I98 Mullenaux, Blaine I78 Mullenix. Laura II6 Mullins, Diane 58. 73. 78, II6 Munoz, Christina I78 Murphy. Christian II6 Murray, Tracy II6, I78 I3I, I35 Murrietta, Mercedes II6 Musgraves. Ronald SO, I98 Mutchler. Kathleen II6 Mutchler. Tammy I78 Mutter, Jeff I78 Myers. Donald 75, 77, II6 Myers, Kristine 45. II6 Nance, Mari I98 Nareau, Brenda IO9. II6 Nash, Laini I98 Nation, Phillip I98 Nations, Dawn I98 Nau, William 74, I98 Nava, Mary I98 Neel, Mary II6 Neel. Patrick IIO, III, I78 Neely, Daryl II6, l99 Neely, Joyce II6 Neil, Jana IO4, IO9. II7 Nelson, Desiree II6 Nelson, Thomas II6 Nelson. Todd II6 Nessbaum, Marty I34 Nettles, Randy II6 Newell. Steven l99 Newland, Anita II7 Newsome, Kimberly II. I3, 45, I99 Nguyen, Bihn l99 Nguyen. Hong l99 Nguyen, Kieu-Mai 57, 83. I78 Nicholas, Kent 45, 88. II6 Nichols. Kristine II6 Nichols, Leon II6, 66 Nielson, Danalee IOI, IO3, I78 Nielson, Jennifer Il. I99 Neilson, juliet I78 Nielson, Patricia II6 Niles, Zena II6 Noble, Juli 60. 78, I78 Noel. Christina IOS. Ill, I99 Noland, Laura 45. II6 Nooyen. Chrysta II6 Norcott, Rhonda II6 Nordness, Lisa I99 Nordstrom, Lorelei 37, 58, 59, IOO, III, IIS, I79 Norley, Marie II6 Norris. Rita l99 Northrop. Tracy II7. II5 Nuland, Anita IIO, II7 Nunn, Ralph II7 Nunner, Suzanne l99 Nussbaum, Marty I99 0 O'Connor. A. J. IOI Ochoa, Valentina l99 Ochocki, Tonya I99 Ogle, Jason I99 Olivas. Danny II7 Oliver. Barbara l34, I Oliver, Russ I3, 44, I63, I64, IG5, I79, 66 Olmstead, Charles I99 Olsen, Corey I79 Olsen. Kenneth II5, l99 Olson, Craig I99 Olson, Lisa II6, I99 Oltmann, Judith II7 Omar, Amina I79 Orlando, Jack I78 Orr, Andria II7 Orr, McKinley 64. 65, 77, Orr, Shawn I79 Orr. William l99 Ortega, Hilario 75, l99 Ortiz, Rachel 7I, 86, II7 O'Connor. Arthur 44, 64. O'DonneIl. James II7 Osbun, John II7 Osif. Donavan II7 II7 65, 77, III, ll3 Osuch, Cynthia 33, 95. lO3, II4. I79 Otis, Matthew I99 Otis, Sara 45. 96, 97, IOI, IOS, ll3, I99 Overall. Jeffrey l99 Owen. Stephanie II. 9I, lm, II7 Ownby. Kimberly 95, l03. l99 Ozment, Mike I99 Pacheco, Tanya I79 Pagan, Don 20, 3I, 50. I33, I79. 67 Pagliuso. Jayne IO3, I99 Palmer. Darin I79 Panther, Adrian 64, 65, 74. 75, 77. I79 Para, Carlos 2I7 Paradis. Stephanie 2I7 Rabe, Dawn-Marie ISO Radcliff. Tamra R. S6, 2I7 Radcliff. Wendy J. l26, ISO Raitter. Cindy M. I02. I0, 2m Ramirez. Jose D. 52, 53. 24D Ramirez, Pauline 73. 2I7 Ramirez, Shelly D. 2lS Ramsey, Anne M. IO4, 2IS Randall. Randall. Jason S. 50. 205 Kristin 54. XD Passey Parchcorn. Ellis 77 Park. Amy 2l7 Park, Frank I79, 66 Parker , Jonette 2I7 Parker, Sandra I99 Partee. Robin 2I7 . Dayna L. I99 Patterson, Darrin S. l99 Paul. Rhonda J. l99 Paulk, Tamorah L. l99 Pauzus, Kimberly A. I79 Pauzus, Tina M. lm. 2l7 Payne, Curtis N. I79 Payne, Gregory D. 2I7 Payton, Marcy A. II9, 2I7 Pearce, Patricia A. I26. I79 Pedersen III, Leo R. 2l7 Peds. Mitch II5 Pena, Arthur E. 2I7 Pena, Linda M. 2l7 Pepera, Kathleen IIO. 2I7 Percy. Carl S. 62. 63, IO4, l99 Perez. Gloria C. I99 Perez. Joe 2m Perry, Dale R. IS9 Perry, Douglas O. 2I7 Perry. Rodney D. I79 Perry, Shellie M. 23, 78, 203 Russell T. II5, 200 Peters. James M. 2w Peterson, Debra L. IO3, 2CD Peterson. Jennifer L. 54, 78, I03, 2m Peterson, Julie I29, I79 Pfingsten, Maureen K. I33. I79 Phan. Chieu 2I7 Phan. Hoa T. 203 Phan. Pheng A. 2I7 Phan, Theng A. 2l7 Phelps, Kathleen I33, 200 Phillippi. Sara M. 2I7 Philpott, Jodi 2I7 Pickard. Erik W. 52, 53, 75 Pickard. Michael S. 75, 2I7 Pickering, Ronnie A. 52, 53, 2w. 66 Pieper, Kirk J. II6, I20, I2I, I34. 202 Pine. Brian L. 45, 2I7 Pippin, Roger W. 2I7 Pirone. Christian 2l7 Pisula. Lynn M. 78, Im. 2I7 Pitt, Laura R. 78. XD, 2I7 Pitt. Valerie S. S2, IIO Pitts. Scott J. I79 Ploughe, Jana M. 200 Plumb, Amy S. 2I7 Plumb. Roy I20, I2l, 2w Plumb, Vern R. 2I7 Poleo, Tony J. 37, 38. 44, SS. I22. I23 I79 Pope. Samantha L. 2I7 Porr, Don M. I34. I79 Porr, Kenneth T. I34. 2I7 Rands. Rene L. 2m Randall, Tuth GO, II2. II6, II7, ISO Rathbun. Sherri L. IIS. ISO Rathien. Michael A. 2m Rauen. Mark S. 77, I34. ISO Raver, Kevin K. ISO, 2lS Gordon, Ray W. 2IS Ray. Janell 2m Ray, Martin D. 64, 65. 77. 2IS Reader. Kevin R. ISO Rebeka. Robert C. IO4, IO5. ISO Rechichar, Albert L. ISO Rechichar, Michael E. 2IS Reece, Timothy W. 2IS Reed, Debra L. 2IS Reeves. Dana L. 22, 39. 78, IO9. III Reeves. Mark A. SS, 2lS Reidhead. Susan K. 59, 78, 2I8 Reid, David L. ISO Reinertson. Tena L. 56, ISO Reisig, Ronald J. 2m Rekkas. Victoria 72, I52. ISO Resler. David B. I3I. ISO Rethore, Patricia I03. II4, ISO Reyes, Evelyn I28. I29, ISO Reynolds, Dawn R. 2lS Rhoades. Tyler B. IOS, 2IS Rhodes. Kelly A. 34, 44, 95, I02. II Rich, Wayne R. SS. Jw Richardson, Randy R. 52, 53, 2lS Richey. David F. ISI Richins, Michael D. 77. XD Richmond, John M. 2m Rickard, Robin 2w Ridenhour, Glynis K. 78. 203 Ridenour, Michelle 2IS Riggers. Tim W. 2IS Riggs. Matthew L. 50, IO3. 207 Riggs, Renay 45, 78, II4, II5. 200 Riley, Kenneth R. I20, l2I, ISI Riley, Michael A. 97, I25, I45, 2m 3, II4, II5. ISI Ringsrud. Brant I34 Rivera. Manuel 2lS Rivero. Laura 203 Roach. Jeannie M. XD Robbins, John C. 34, 45. 69, 78, 99, I29, ISI Roberts, Charles W. ISI Roberts, Delana M. 2IS Roberts. Garry J. 2m Roberts, Irene S. 2IS Roberts. Julie A. 99, ISI Roberts, Marsha A. I3O. I3I, 202 Roberts, Richard S. 2IS Roberts, Porter. Anne C. lw Porter, Kevin I.. I20, I2I, I79 Porter, Lauri K. 2I7 Porter, Lloyd D. 2l7. 66 Potter. Gregory S. 2w Potter, Todd C. ISO Robinson, Jeffrey S. 2IS Robinson, Lori I20, 2IS Robinson, Staci II3, ISI Robson, Caryn S. IIO. II7, 2lS Rocka, Oscar 2m Rodriguez. Carolina S. 58, 72, S6. Rodriguez, Danny E. ISI Rodriguez. Fabricio O. ISI Rodriguez, Michelle S. II6, 2m Rodriguez, Terry I34. 2IS Roederer, Lance J. III, 2lS Roehr, Donna II4, 200 2l8 Poturalski, Michael T. I25, ISO Poulin, Rich E. II5, ISO Price, Henry C. 2l7 Prickett. Randall L. 77. ISO Prince. Karen M. 2I7 Prince, Kimberly A. 60. 78. 2m Pughe. Lisa K. ISO Pughe, Terry L. 2m Quarles, Cynthia A. 2I7 Rogers. Brent D. 2lS Rogers. Karon ISI Rogers, Patrick W. 44. ISI Rogers. Rogers, Rosemary ISI Sharon 22, 44. 95. IOS, ISI Rollins. Matthew D. 52, 53. 77, IOS, 2m Rolnick. Fred D. IO3, 2w Romero, Cesar L. ISI Rosales. Humberto M. 2I8 Ross III, John CChipj F. 62. 63, 2w Roundtree, Leatha V. 78, I24 Roush, David L. 2lS Rowe, Dana A. I59 Rowe, Donna ISI Royer. William 2m Ruck. Jennifer 202 Rucker, Jill 56. ISI Ruelas. Margarita 2IS Ruiz, Robert 2lS Russell. Julie 22, 44, l03. ISI Russell, Sharon 56, IW. 2IS Rutherford, Carol 73. 78, 2IS S Saatkamp, Melvin II6, I2I. 2m Saavedra. Melissa 2IS Ryan. Sharon 2lS Sabin, Julie 23, 58, 90, 9I, 95, I20, I2 Sackett, Mindy 2m Sainz, Margaret 2IS Salazar. Andy 77, 2lS Sanders, John 96. 97, 20 Sandler, Bryan 62, 63, SI, 20 Sanera, Liesl 20 Santo, Rosie ISI Santos. Sandra IS2 Santoya. Cynthia IS2 Sapp, Larry l26 Sapp. Renee 2IS Sauers, Kimberly IS2 Saunders, James 2l9 Saunders, Katrina IO4, I20, I2l. 20 Savage. Gena I29, IS2 Sawyer. Eric 20 Sawyer, Terri II2. I20, 20, 234, 235 Scally. Steven 2l9 Schabel. Patrick 2l9 Schafer. Todd IS2 Schaffer, Laura 56. 2l9 Schanely. Brian IS2 Schatz. Kristi lm. IO3, IOS. 20 Schdoin, Rick 52, 53 Scheid. Mary IS2 Scheidt, Carol 2l9 Schindele, Tracy 44, 45, 46, S2. l04 Schlechty, Carolyn 2l9 Schlechty, Gary I34. IS2 Schmid. Daniel SS, 2l9 Schmidt. Craig 2l9 Schneider. Jutta 20 Schneider, Mark 52, 53 Schoenstein, Scott 20 Schooley, Sharon I29, IS2 Schooley, William 20 Schroeder. John IS2 Schumaker. Shannon 22, 23, 20 Scibetta, Julianne IS2 Scotford, Lisa IS2 Scott, Shane 2l9 Scribner. Anthony IS2 Scully. Thomas IIO. Ill, 2l9 Seagraves. Bradley IO4, IOS. 20 Seaman, Jared 2l9 Seely, Keitha 56 Sennett. Janet 20 Sereisoksan, Chan 20 Sesate. Rachel 2l9 Setlow. Jeffrey 45. 2l9 Sezate Jr.. Manuel 2l9 Shaffer, Steven 2l9 Shanks, William SS, 20 Sharp, Emily I24, IS2 Sharp, Freda IS2 Shaw. David 45, 64, 20 Shearer. John 20 Shepherd. Dannis IOS. II4, II6, 2l9 Shepherd. Joseph I34. 20 Sherman, Dennis 2l9 Sherman, Richard I34. 2l9 Shiday. Eva 2l9 Shields. Dale 2l9 Shill. Brenda 46. 20 Shill. Dana 45. 78, 2l9 Shill. Susan 38. 94, I02. I09, II3. II4, Shires, Shannon 2l9 Showers, Glenn 2l9 Shumann, Lisa 2l9 Shumway, Daren 64. 65, 77 Sikes, Brenda I26. IS2 Simeth, Diana 20 Simeth, Michelle IS2 Siow. Wayne 2l9 Sitek. Michelle 29, 39, 94. IS2 I. 2m II2. I22. 20 39, IS2 Index-23I 184 Vincent, 232-Index Skaggs, Kristi 82, 219 Skinner, Eric 219 Skouson, Candace 182 Slade, Annette 20 Slama. Corry 88, 219 Slinkard, Jerrel 219 Sliskovich. Michael 45, 62. 63, 202 Smith, Arlon 77, 20 Smith, Bartly 20 Smith, Carrie 130, 131, 182 Smith. David 183 Smith, Gayle 183 Smith Jonna 20 Smith. Kristina 126, 183 Smith, Larry 64. 77. 103. 20 Smith, Leah 20 Smith, Melinda 219 Smith, Shelly 183 Smith, Teresa R. 219 Smith, Thu T. 20 Smith, Toni A. 126 Smothermon, Kathryn S. 129, 183 Snell, Richard A. 99, 20 Snider, Mark B. 46, 47, 77, 20 Snodgrass, Lori A. 183 Snow, Brenda L. 20 Soltis, Michele A. 78, 104, 108. 219 Sordina, Josie 125, 219 Sorenson. Steve 77 Sorenson. Sean M. 219 Sorenson, Sueann 45, 54, 20 Southworth, Larry K. 183 Southworth. Michael 219 Sowards. Paul M. 219 Soza, Melissa R. 108, 219 Spargo, David A. 219. 66 Speece, Danny L. 183 Speece. Thomas F. 220 Sperrazza, Susan 78, 96. 97, 20 Spicer, Carol H. 57, 78, 110, 201 Spicer. Heather J. 57, 220 Spitzer, Alison A. 131. 183 Spoon, Greg S. 77, 220 St. Clair. David P. 202 Stafford, Cynthia A. 58, 202 Stafford, Janene L. 183 Stafford, Susan M. 62. 63, 183 Staley, Trefry 220 Stallings. Michelle 220 Stallings Jr., Ted E. 64, 65. 77, 202 Stanek, Bernard M. 202 Stankovic Jr., 60, 90, 183 Starks. James A. 183 Stechnij. Richard P. 183 Stiener, Sarah C. 91, 202 Stephens. Edith L. 110. 202 Stern. Brad D. 50. 183 Sterrett, Stephen C. 104, 105, 134, 183 Stetson, Elizabeth A. 62, 63. 202 Stevens. Jeanna M. 220 Stevens. Sheri A. 202 Stewart Andrew P. 64, 65. 77, 94. Stewart Stewart Leanna C. 110. 220 Michelle M. 202 Stickney, Park F. 109, 202 Stites, Michelle 220 Stock, Derrill A. 220 Stock, Ronald A. 77, 202 Stocker, Todd 81. 102, 103. 121, 202 Stofko, Jodi M. 204 Stone, Mary E. 125, 131, 146. 183 Storey. Beverly 202 Stradling. Joseph M. 88. 183 Streety, Diana 128, I29, 183 Stringer, Debrona L. 202 Stringham. Todd L. 134, 183 Strong, John P. 220 Struble, Dawn Robin 104, 220 Student, Carla M. 220 Student. Dorothy L. 183 Sugar, Amy L. 87 Sugar, David A. 75. 220 Summers, Michelle L. 183 Summers. Ronald D. 202 Sunagel, Dan M. 202 Sutton. Matthew 39. 44. 50. 184 Swain. William C. 220 Swanson, Robert P. 220 Swearingen. Shauna L. 220 Swenson. Christina K. 220 Szczepanski. Bethann A. 202 Szucs, Silvia M. 131, 184 202. 205 T Takacs, Ingrid D. 184 Tanner, Julia A. IIO, 220 Tanori, Mark 220 Tapia, Misie L. 184 Taylor, Adam J. 133, 184 Taylor, Carla S. 202 Taylor. Christine E. 126, 184 Taylor. Jeff S. 77, 202 Taylor, Jeffory I. 50, 52. 53, 102, 184 Taylor, Jodie L. 45. 220 Taylor, Kelvin D. 220 Taylor, Kevin L. 220 Taylor, Marie T. 111, 112, 116, 117, 120, 184 Taylor, Patricia A. 108, 117, 145, 220 Taylor, Robert M. 184 Taylor. Steven D. 34, 103. 114. 184. 234, 235 Telford. William S. 44, 74, 75. 104. 112. 120. V Vachon, Joe 221 Valdez, Gilbert 64, 77 Valdez, Monet 22. 91, 211. 221 Valentine. Jimmy 185 Valenzuela. April 23. 31. 95, 102. 185 Valenzuela, Frances 221 Valenzuela, Juanita 203 Valenzuela, Julie 221 Valenzuela, Monica 150, 221 Van Buskirk, Alice 29, 109, I29, 175, 185 Van Buskirk, Richard 36. 44, 77, 113, 122, 185 Van Horn, Anya 221 Vanauker, Carol 221 Vance, Michael 221 Vancil, Susan 117, 185 Vancore, Michele II2. 129, 133. 185 Van Dine, Rex 221 Templin. Stacy L. 82, 104. 220 Tenney, Mark A. 126, 184 Thacker, Tom L. 220 Theroux, Wendy A. 119, 220 Thiede, Brian D. 77 Thomas . Debra L. 23. 26, 45, 91, 145. 202 Thomas. Jeffrey L. 77 Thomas Thomas . Jerrell L. 77, 202 . Laura 78 Thomas. Marla S. 125 Vangrouw, Constance 37. 122. 123. I29, 185, 235 Vanyning. Christopher 203 Vann, Derek Vanzandt, Lori 131, 185 Varela, Alejandro 203 Varney. Phillip Vashon, Robert 103, 203 Vasquez. Solla 203 Vegh, Kalynn 129, I85 Velasco, Alfred Velasquez, Lauro 203 Thompson, Charlie 88 Thompson, Coralie .1. 110, 220 Thompson, Mark 202 Thompson. Shani L. 129 Verdugo. Verhelst. Mark 52. 53. 203 Jack 185 Vert, Darren 221 Alice 185 Thor. Eang Hun 202 Thor Kim'Se 10. 150 Thoreson. James R. 202 Thornton, Aundra L. 220 Thornton, Danny T. 103, 124, 202 Thornton . Randy J. 125, 202 Thorpe, Sherry L. 220 Tietz, Carl 220 Tingey, Michael 220 Tischer, James 220 Tobin, Debbie 220 Toliver, Elizabeth 129 Vincent, Emily 221 Vodopia, Christopher 221 Vogt, Pamela 126, 185 Vosburg. Michael 221 Vuong, Vinh Phoc 203 W Waddell, Jim 81 Wade, Tracy 221 Waer, Douglas 88, 120. 121, 203 Tomlinson, Dean 134, 202 Tomkins, ICD, 220 Torben, Jenson 75 Tordai, Timmy 220 Torres, Bettie 221 Torrez, Kathy 202 Tran. Van 221 Tran, Vu 221 Trapnell, Brian 103, 202 Wagner, Anna 185 Wagner, Brian 127 Wagner. Mark 203 Wagner. Theresa ICD, 129, 185 Waite, Darin 203 Waite. Robert 77, 105, 203 Walden, Teresa 203 Walker, Theresa 203 Wall. Candice 221 Trethaway, Brian 129. 189 Trimble, Diane 78, 184 Trinka. Jeffray 202 Troska, Christine 112, II7, 133, 203 Troth, Stephen 203 Trujillo. Pablo 115, 184 Trujillo, Theresa I29, 184 Tryon, Merlin 185 Wallace, Tiersa 109, 203 Walston. Jodi 203 Walston. Ronald 221 Ward, Andrea 56. 203 Ward, Jaime 56 Ward. Monte 94, 205, 221 Ward, Sally 221 Warden, Dusty 185 Tryon, Peggy 129, 185 Tryon. Stacey 60, 78. 110, 146 Tuck, James 203 Tucker, James SO, 77, 185 Tucker, Jared 29, 50. 77, 185 Tucker, Lorrie 173, 221 Tucker. Stephanie 40, 91, 108, 111, 221 Tuhy. Leo 203 Tuhy. Michael 41, 185, 67 Turcott, Johnathan 221 Turk, Randy 50. 185 Turner. Brian 134 Turner, Patricia 221 Twitchell, Julie lm, 185 Tyndall. Vicki 203 Udall. David 133, 185 Udall, Joseph 26, 44, 102, lm. 112. 114. 185 Ulate, Susanna 185 Ultis, Lauren 203 Urbina, James 34, 104, 185 Urbina, Mathew 75, 88. 221 Urick, Cynthia 203, 235 Urness, Paul 203 Warne. L eslie 57, 103, 203 Warner, James 152, 221 Warner, Sheri 129, 185 Warren. Brian 203 Warren. Curt 131, 185 Warren. William 50, 185 Warrick. Lori 221 Warvie, Todd 50, 185 Washington, Leslie 125 Washington, Theresa 203 Wasielewski, Shannon 203 Watkins. Watkins. Karen 203 Sandy 185 Way. Wayland 127. 186 Waz, Susan 203 Wear, Sh alayn 203 Webb. Karen 104. 203 Webb, Lynnette 103. 112, 186 Weber, Dianne 103, 104. 116, 203 Weber. John 134, 204 Webster, Ann 54, 204, 235 Webster, Christina 54, 221 Webster, Farron 52. 53, 41. 193, 66, 67 Webster. Lana 126 h Webster, Timothy 77, 221 Weckerly. Amy 221 Weckerly. Jason 81. 131, 186 Wegener. Jeffrey 221 Wegener. Tony 204 Wehe, Ronald 20, 30, 3l, 94. I63. I86 Weinberg. Jamie 22I Weinberg, Marni 22, 44, I86 Weir, Amy IO9, 22I Weiss, Andrew 40, l3I, I86 Weissenberger. Julie I26. I86 Welch, Victoria II7. I29, I86 Wells. Lynora 204 Wells. Robyn 22I Welton, Darren S2, 53, 77. 204 Wennerstrom, Susan IO4, IIO, 22I Wennerstrom. Robert 204 Wentland, Fredrick SO. I25, I33, I86 Wentland, Jeff I25 Wentland, Julia 204 Wermuth. Wendy IO8, III, I86 West, Daniel IIS West, Glenn 77. I3I, I86 West. Matthew 22I Westberg, DeeAnn 54. IO4, 78, II2, 204 Westbrook, James I26, I86 Westerhausen. Barry 50, l86 Whimer, Vicki 32 White. Demetrius I86 White, Eric IO4, I34 Whiteley, Cheryl I86 Whitfield, John 45, 46, 47, S2. 53, 204 Whitfield. Kent IO4, IGS. II7, 204 Whitfield. Rhonda I86 Wick, Jeffrey IO4, IOS Wiechmann. John 204 Wilkins. Sherry 204 Wilkining, Roberta 73, 86 Willetta, Laura 204 Williams, Barnaby SO, 204 Williams. Carey 82, II6. 204 Williams. David 204 Williams, Dina 62, 63 Williams, Gregory 50, I22. I86 Williams. John 204 Williams. Lisa S6 Williams. Luann I86 Williams. Maria 204 Williams. Samantha I22, I86 Williams, Tracy 54. 87, 204 Willis. Gregory 52, S3, 77, 204 Willis, Jennifer I86 Willis. Kathy I24. l86 Willsey. Wilmer. Michael 44. 50, I86 Tammy 204 Wilson, Catherine IO4, IS6 Wilson, David 204 Wilson, Donna I26. I86 Wilson, Jeanie 57. I29, I86 Wilson. Lisanne 82 Wilson. Van 45. SO, 77. 204 Wilstead. Darrin 46. IO3, IO4. 204 Wilstead. Jodilyn IO2. I86 Wimmer. Cindy 9I Wimmer. Vicki 4S, IO3. I04, II2, 204 Winkler, Theresa ISS, I86 Winters, Girard 34. II4. IIS. I22, IS6 Wintle. Trina I86 Wipf. Stephen 62, 63. 8I, 204 Wisz. Brian IO4, IOS, 204 Wolf, Sally 95, II5, I87 Wolfe, Todd SI Wolff, Patrick I87 Wolff, Robert l25, 204 Yevdich. Violet I87 Yoder. William I2O, I2I, I34 You. Chandy 204 You, Sophal 204 Young, Brenna I29, I87 Z Zagerman, Barbara 204 Zanghi. Karen 204 Zapata. Andrea I87, 204 Zapata, Teresa I26 Zarr, Mary 204 Zazueta. Paul IIO Zeger, Steven 204 Zesbaugh, Amy S4 Zimmerman, Eric IO4, IOS, IO9. II2, I87 Zimmerman. Janeva I26. I87 Zimmerman, Joe I2I Ziobrowski, Christine 30, 3I, I22. I87 Zuffranieri, Eugene Jr. I87 PERSONNELX FACULTY INDEX Young, Robert II3 Allred, Mary Lou I47 Anderes, Barbara I52, I6O Andersen. Darl I39 Anderson, Bette I6O Arbezo. AI IS9 Bailey. Petra IIS Barabe, Brian I6l Barnard, Douglas I39 Bateman. Arlene I6I Bordwell, Linda I6l Brett, George I34 Bulkley, John I43 Casillas. Louis I4I Chase. Stephen ISI Chellevold, Helen I29, IS4, ISS Christensen, Barbara IGI Christensen, Gail 62. 63. l48, I49 Clark, Verne ISI Cole. Ronald 75, ISO, ISI Conover, Clarence ISI Cooper, Sandra 22. IS4 Cottle. Susan IS8 Craig, Catherine ISS Cummins. Craig 54, 88, 89, I49 Cunningham. Robert IO6. I46, I47 Dant, Michael I6I Demarest, Lucinda IS8, IS9 Dillon, Mary Ann KD, IOI Donovan. John 54, SS. I22. IS6, 235 Doolen. Buddy IS2 Downing. George 52, IS2 Driggs, Cordon I39 Eagleberger. David I39 Engle, Jean I44 Escobedo. Kelly I4I Ferguson. Jerrold II6. II7. l48, I49 Flake, Lori I4I Foster, Brian IS4 Free. Linda I47. IS9 Frontone, John I43 Gearhart. Nancy I44. I45 Judd. Larry I26, I27, I44 Kelley. James I44 Kiesecker, Robert I44 Kimball, Jo Ann I43 Laney, Stephen 98, I46, I47 Robert. Larson I47 Lewis, Jeffrey 96, I2O. ISI Lisonbee. Alvern ISI Litzsky, Andrea I27 Livingston, Luman 8I. ISI Lloyd, David l39 Loper, Jerry ISI, IS2 Luedy, Henry I40. I4l Main. Isabelle I47 Matheson, Derry I47 Matthews. Teri I6l McConnell. Rick IS2 McLaughlin, James I3I. IS4 Medley, David I47. IS6 Merrell. Dolores I43 Messali, Andre IS6, IS9 Meyer, Lois I4I Miller. Cletus ISI Montgomery, Barbara I4l Moore, Nathan IS4 Morris, Kenneth ISO. ISI Mounts, Frank ISI Munoz, Yolanda 57, IS2 Murphy. David I48, I49. 67. 66 Nagy, Sandra Nass. Judy I6I Oney, Joan ISI Ong. Helen I33. IS4 O'Rourke, Debbie IOI Page. Andrew I49 Page, Leona IS6 Perkins. Ruth I4I Peterson. Leo ISS Pinckert, Jane I49 Pipes. Betty S4 Pomeroy. Patrick I39 Porter. Joe I39 Porter. Raeleen I39 Ramnes, Gerri ISI Reed. Theresa IS9 Reid. Ervin ISI Reid. Terry I47 Reynolds. Peggy I4I Rhodes, Ted IS6 Richardson, Jorth II6. II7, l6l Robinson. Audrey I47 Roper, Jay I58 Sawyer. Kyle IS7 Sawyer. Richard ISS Scannell, Timothy l6l Schlarbaum. Max I44 Schroeder, Sue I58 Sherwood. Dan IS6 Skogen. Frank I43 Smith. Don I49 Smith. Earl I34 Smith. George l39 Smith, Vera I26. I44 Stehr. Anne I2O, l6I Stehr. Brian I49 Stevens, Kathy I4I Stewart. James IGI Sturdevant, Sally IS2 Sturgell, Gail I49 Swann. Seth I44 Wolford. Jackie I29. I87 Wood, Tsosie 204 Woodruff. Barry 204 Woodward, Mark I87 Woolley. Melissa 204, 235 Wright, Holly 45. IIO Wright, Jeffry I26. I87 Wyant, Timothy I87 Wyant, Todd I63. l70. I87 Wyant. Tony 204 Y Yamada. Kenzo I00. I02. II3. I87 Yamashita, Gisela II7, I87 Yancy. Darrin I24 Yancy. Debra I24. I26. I87 Yancy. Diane I24. I29, I87 Yancy. Walter I25, 204 Yanez. Jesse 204 Yevdich. Millie I22. 235 Gezelius. George IS4 Gray. Michael 64, 65. IS2 Green. Donna I39 Green. Jerilyn I58. IS9 Grubbs, Kenneth 52. Guerrero, Lucy I4O, I Harris, Eula I4I Harris, Jeffery I47 S3, ISI, 67 4I Hatch. Jacqueline I44 Hilliker. Mark IS2 Hinkle. Patricia ISO. I54 Huffaker, Joyce II2, I6I lmpson, Richard ISI Ingraham, J. R. l39 Jackson. Arless IS4 Jackson, Laura IS2 Jacobs. Larry ISI Jolly. Jack Ned IS2 Jones, Doris I43 Jones, Jay Dean II4. Jones. Jim 73, IS2 Joyce. Jack I40. I4I IIS. I46. I47 Thomas. Alvie 72. I49 Thompson, Charles I33. ISS Thompson, R. Kim lO8. I46, I47 Tihanyi, George I49 Tininenko, Nola IGI Townsend, Benny IS2 Trezise, Rose IS7 Ucci. Eleanor lw, IG. I43 Vancore. Joanne I29, ISS Wallerich, Marc I58 Wells. Paul I48, I49 White. William I40. I4l Wilder. Rosemary I47. IS9 Wilson, Marilyn I39 Young, Richard I49 Zaharis. James I39 Zarkou, Laurie 96. IS2 Index-233 , - 4 Top: Yearbook staffers David Cur- uth and Cheri Evans relax by the beach in room N7. Above: Neil MacDonald is caught in the act of putting his name on the publica- tions wall. Center Right: Juanita Creech and Tina Joiner type the copy for one of their many lay- outs. Far Right: Suzy Hebel seems to light up the room while goof- ing around with her friends,Sandy Herron and Terri Sawyer. Right: Head Photographer Steve Taylor prepares to develop another great picture. 234-Chieftain Staff l m, ka McTaggart Leads Staff MacDonald, Hebel To id If you think Yearbook is just another class, you had better think againl Room N7, tucked away in the far reaches of hall three, is a self contained world where anything is possible. The first annual and traditional Chieftain-Warchant volley- ball challenge took place this year and the ceilings were mysteriously redecorated. Santa Claus has been known to visit this place where unicorns, Extra Terrestrials and a thou- sand eyes inhabit the walls. This world is filled with grease pencils, pizza parties, and an array of characters, all with a personality of their own. There are Rah-Rahs, jocks, elfs, and preachers. There are Brits and Texans, Vals and Preps, and the World Reknowned White Knight. All of these people with their quirks and idiosyncrasies, are part of the machinery which produces one of Westwood's finest publications, the Chieftain yearbook. So while you are reading this, think of the tucked away place with its crazy inhabitants, we will probably have already left for lunch. E 'Www l ,A , v , - X AW' , A Q l Chieftain Staffs Above- Top Row: Misty Wooley. Millie Yevdich, Karen Johns, Cheri Evans, Julie Clark, Michele Loftus, Kim Newsome. Shannon Horne. Mary Kloss Middle Row: Advisor John Donovan, Joy Urich, Ann Webster. Heather Dunstan, Ingrid McTaggart, Terri Sawyer, Sandy Herron, Connie Van Grouw, Suzy Hebel, Neil MacDonald, Advisor Andrie Messali Bottom Row: Rodney Misken, Tony Moore, Steve Taylor, Mark Allen, David Curuth. Not Pictured: Susan Dornbier, Liz SICISOI1. and Linda Mills. Top Right: Advisor John Donovan does not seem impressed with his Editor's hilarious sense of humor. Top Left: The pressures of yearbook are too much to handle so staffers Ann Webster and Heather Dunstan crop a picture together. Center Right: Editors of the Westwood's Newsletter, Connie VanGrouw and Linda Mills type a story for the next deadline. Center Left: Photographer Liz Stetson admires the form of a basketball player. Yearbook Staff-235 i982-83 Chieftain Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF -Ingrid McTaggart ASSISTANT EDITORS- Neil MacDonald Suzy Hebel COPY SUPERVISORS- Lorelei Nordstrom Christine Ziobrowski ACTIVITIES SUPERVISORS- Ann Webster Heather Dunstan SPORTS SUPERVISORS- Sandy Herron Terri Sawyer CLUBS SUPERVISORS- Juanita Creech Tina Joiner FACULTY SUPERVISORS- Linda Mills Connie Vangrouw SECTION SUPERVISORS- SENIORS-Cheri Evans JUNIORS-Karen Johns SOPHIES-Tony Moore HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER-Steve Taylor PRODUCTION ADVISOR-John Donovan BUSINESS ADVISOR-Andre Messali PHOTO STAFF- Liz Stetson Misty Woolley Shannon Horne Joy Urich Travis McCracken STAFFERS- Mark Allen David Curuth Peter Bach Julie Clark Susan Dornbier Michele Loftus Kim Newsome Amy Weckerly INDEX SUPERVISOR-Millie Yevdich Many of these dedicated staffers worked on more than one section of this book, however, lack of space allows each name to be listed only once. Acknowledgements Dixie Duffey Bud Ford The Dees Video Junction Arcade Mrs. Schroeder The Van Buskirks Spencer Photography 236-Acknowledgements Mish Studios Mrs. Eula Harris Mrs. Raylene Porter Mrs. Joanne Vancore and her C.O.E. students Mrs. Helen Chellevold and her C.O.E. students Mr. Jack Joyce The material between these covers is not just photographs and a few words. This book is: filled with memories . . . a rememberance of all the friends we have met. and good times we have had. I hope everyone will cherish these memories as much as I do. I have gained many new friends through publications and have learned a great deal more about everyone close to me, and about myself. Everyone surrounding me has changed, even if it is minutely. There have been trying moments, but change is always hard. I wish that as the students of Westwood look through these pages they will see how they are, and how they have been, and know that they are better off for experiencing all the trials and tribulations that the i982-83 school year has produced. It seems only yesterday that I was struggling through a ladder diagram trying to decide how to arrange this annual. Now the year is finished and as I look through this yearbook I realize that one world is not closing, but another even broader world is beginning to open. There are so many people to thank for helping me with this book and for all the toleration they have given me. Much thanks goes to my staff for making all this possible, Mr. Messali for all the work he did so quietly. Mr. Lewis for letting me checkup on 4th hour, to the Warchant staff for writing the copy, and last. to Mr. Donovan for all the ulcers I must have given him, and for understanding the way I look at things. My goal this year was to capture a little bit of everything. and this my staff has done, and done well. I hope that as you look through this book. you will see a little part of yourself reflected. Take care, your life is just beginning . . . Ingrid McTaggarat Editor in Chief l982-83 Acknowledgements-237 9 fmivsfggggy S3 ' FQ +5 55 5 U Q Y jiff 52255 SX-is 'ZLOQ5 O IQQQTJP 09Qg5g'Q,3',gf fig? 155255255 7 J viii? d539QjGCQ jg Ujfffii' XC' 4 ! U f i E E 5 5 r 3 2 1 1 z A 4 5 i 5 s ! f . 5 r . f. 5 ,. I n L. rf 1 z 5 : E 1 5 5 L Q 55 5 1 Q I .. I