Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1984 volume:

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XO ww? v xx 1 14 4 Q MV IZWKPZ yr JK M N fn N f q x if Nor WA 4 L 3 W 900 W f M W Af r y Qc V W Ur! X ff' f L M X 3 LJ W W N 1' ' f 6 AA 'x YRKX 0' O W ,dpi Icvyqf , Twmfox X J X BW 5 Wk VL 35? ' I My V QVX 41 1 :I Q 'Q rf' fi I , f ' 2QYDas,JYi , FW Wt M71 uziflulgiwv Mfffewfiff K Chieftain l984 Co Editors Suzy Hebel Neil MacDonald Associate Editors: Heather Dunstan Sandy Herron Advisors: Business - Andre Messali Production - John Donovan Theme Development - Tracy Schindele Theme Idea - Jack Frontone Westwood High School 945 W. 8th Street Mesa, Arizona Introduction- I ff7f!' , ' ', , , fx why ,1 ' 1 I A K w 1 Q ' R v 4, 'Vi . i M1 w f X l , , Ya, ! X- - 2 i TRUNK ,Y -VWMQ, ' 2' ff ,fm H 4 WI 1 ' - 'mn A My ' -. ' WMM fww A sg ' 'Q ' K . M Q WLM? K l:+Q:wVx 5 . I . wif fgfiiszsmffx P Q5 f iv, 1 T' 1, V, V ' W Y t I I- . . . , .5 ,, my I fb., 5 -A K. 7 . ig ,I f If f ' A M V 1' ' 4 34. Km' I l u A , Vp 0 I it .,. M Mu! I x w yQ W f W .1 V43 I 1 'Ci : -e '9 nm 5'-I -I 'x i ME' ' 5 JN ' I zz, ,Qi Y W 2 ,g , . Q.. My ,QM 5- X A. w 'M A ,ng , i 5 ' ' ' ' ' -jf '. , . V' - - , , , ,, ,Ym,, Y W ,min ,W m,Yg,,,,f,,,,,,Af,,gf7,, A ,E , i , 1 f Nw MM WWW 4, l,5x.,A in mv, 1- X X: , li' 'WJ W R Q ,'QA1s2f'a3 V -, Jim ' Y xl Eswawrig ws ff . X- nm ag X H ini' ,IMA ' , M Wbwwi H - gy: W , ' K 5 X wi M M I ' 19 X ' , Y my ' 461194, W V M ft - 3, , fl si 1 QW? W ,wb:? V 1 E MMS . 1 4 hfgm-In . , Mm 4 ' 2.-P' 3 ,, , :X 'jgjigjf W V-1, , iv W7 w U wx f Q WwwQww .,- K at if w V if xl Q WWF 4 e Q55 Wi 5 w lf , M 'Q eww n M w xx M MM, 'A w W A ' Y 2 f x , 1 is-1 5. ye '-M' 15 ,wif MW v ' 'H ...J L.- .. .e -.. 1 3. Q 6 s 1 1 I' y o . ., ., 2- 'T :M sq, v '. .f ' . ,11 n'ff ' f 'm f WW? fs-U W0 ' f f'- ,A 5 4 w , i i 1 4 :M Mr J i X Surrounded by familiar faces, We live together in harmony, Enjoying the companionship of one another. The times are happy ones, Full of laughter and harmless pranks. .loin this friendship connection Where light heartedness and security abound. Cast aside all worries, Savor the carefree moments, Although time passes quickly, Life can be lived to the fullest. Together we can do it. Table Of Contents A cti vi ties Sports Organizations People I9 43 73 D3 Introduction-3 ,,,. x L A T in ' 4. M , A f ,, ij .- 1 i M f I . 'af A 4 Q 51. ., '.-' N z WY: W1 0 1 'ww ig: 14 vw Q QW. muh W 4 3 . - 7 22 N X fwfi fqg, W 2 ,, ,L .M jf 4 ., 4 X lv , . 5 1 If ' .I if- 1 f A .f X' mg f Q A55 I ' 4' jfwi ' X 'X A- 4 ff ' -. -.5-1' 'L SS XM- , . 5 ' M : wh., Y I 9 N x A 'J A! A s- 1 .aw XX l -f Y' R-..-,,,m WM . . x ,, gi' f ' 1 N 1 5 rd W 1 fff U AA TE, ' 5 ,, 'W M M ' 'A'-- M ' 'U , ,, ' X, '- U 'b , N Q U V 4- , g,Q'w'Q W rv- ,ff- A if . M Lfinebfw .1 A 1 f 4 1 i z , .A . 'EFI' :SU ,, fs I ? Q f b 2 A X f iff Q 1 I 2 f 5 ' 2 V- 2 A Q w 1 , 'iviiwi Q 5 1 ' ' 4 ,4 ef . if J ie fi I 5 L' 1- gg ' A I xklfgs f K, YS ug. mx 1,5 'li .M , 5 1 mains i I do bmw Ur If you do davit ask ml' X X Electronic devices and computers abound, Urgent demands for skilled professionals Reflect the new age of technology. It challenges, yet frightens, young minds Struggling to set the pace In a constantly changing society. The key to our nation's success ls destined to fall Into the hands of this new generation. We have the ambition And will obtain the knowledge so that Together we can do it! Introduction-5 wma? '- W ,Q Assuming a new identity By courageously placing oneself Into the shoes of another Allows us to gain A new perspective on life And discover that, despite appearances All people are basically the same. Often confused and frustrated, We search endlessly for answers To solve the world 's problems. Nothing is impossible because Together we can do it! M. v X? Qi ? I r 1 5 1 : 2 2 a S 1 I 5 H Lap after lap, stroke after stroke, Working to build endurance We prepare to meet the competition. Although near exhaustion Tired limbs acquire new strength. No pain, no gainl is the cry. The pride of a first place finish Or contribution toward that final victory Makes it all worthwhile. Each person plays a vital part In keeping that team spirit alive. Together we can do itl Introduction-9 1 MW' rr' , .F .Q ,F N,-, ' Gr. I , 1 235' ' ir fgf. ,ff f 'W J' iw' X - qi 'WW W 4 -lla mi' .a -LU V W .v-APM -v We are the mighty Warriors, A noble race and brave. With loyalty steadfast and true Our undying courage and pride Forever shine through. We are one mighty tribe Dressed and prepared for battle. Spirits soar and voices cheer. Motivated with a common purpose We fight to overcome tough rivals, Final triumph is attainable because Together we can do it. Introduction-ll :fi 'il 74 af WH 1 va 1 Q' ,ff W 'Qi fi M Mm W LL W 4 ' ml. fm wh K 1 1 5, 5 ' ,Q 'NL 5. Emir N43- ex M ri? M Ag ww 4' N f.:ff' 5 f f sy 3 M' . Q' fi f Lf, '.wE3 ' . ,W J W sv ,F Ml f + A Wg, A A -ey I Wg? g +2 up ' Q, W 1 1 Q, 1 ' W 1. ' , -W ,W My if' 2i ,fSHyu, 1 15111 ' Ez V 1 2 W , M - 1 ' if ?,Pf2Q7?1f-1ff2gf2gfgif. , , K I' X 5? '39 W, , -W W-F-,sy Q? Q -H 1 , Wiez miw A Q, f' V-5, :fza.,:wf111A fff f,1fH gg W Y L 5 g 'UwiQ'ff V f L ,M W s 10 r X an , ,f f 2 ,aft A W. ., N . 7. 'MH ff ' W , xr? i' .Q bmw M, --.MN if Ki. f - f 4 'Tom Fd' b lbwglanecluoepc ' 'W pigs' WW Q ' OJkLf7'Y'xJYYuQJr JDM, QQ your' M vials, People of diverse nationalities Displaying individualism through Different cultures and customs, Unique goals and dreams, Are all important members Of the one human race. By casting aside prejudices and Recognizing each other's dreams We will break through racial barriers And arrive at the top as one Unselfish, caring majority. Together we can do it! tion , ,Ln H ,.,,. ,, ra Nu, fu: .WW . A 'E Upon the conclusion of another year, Action-packed and overflowing, With unforgettable experiences And close-bonded friendships, Uncertainty lingers in the air. Good things never end, But are carried with us As tearfully we break away To begin new journeys Following our individual dreams. Remember, the sky is the limit, for Together we can do it! Introduction-I5 5 E W N E Q 1 E u I 1 L I6 MM, I Yearbook Dedication Goes To Three The members of the Chieftain are proud to dedicate this year 's volume of the Chieftain to three fine individuals who ha ve given years of service to our school. The first person to receive this honor is Mr, Jeff Harris. .leff Harris, Director of Choral Activities and Chairman of the Performing Arts Department, is in his sixth year of teaching in the public schools. He received his Bachelor of Music H9772 and Master of Music H9782 Degrees from Arizona State University, He is active as an adjudicator for state music contests and area festivals. Mr. Harris is also the Musical Director of Music at Scottsdale United Methodist Church, The second faculty member to receive the honor is Mr. Robert Larson. Robert Larson has taught in Mesa Schools for sixteen years and joined the Westwood faculty as A V Director in l97l. He can be found all over Westwood 's campus trouble shooting equipment, His electronic fingers keep the projectors and the video casette recorders humming. Mr. Larson is an active member of the LDS Church and for the past seven years has portrayed Jesus Christ in the annual Easter Pagent. He is very much involved with young people and enjoys a super relationship with Westwood 's students and staff When Mrs. Nola Beth Tininenko isn 't on the tennis courts, playing bridge, or riding A TC 's with her family, she can usually be found down hall 2 helping students develop stronger English skills, A native of Montana, Mrs. Tininenko graduated from Eastern Montana College of Education in l965. She then went to earn her Masters Degree in education from Arizona State University. She began teaching at Mesa Jr. High School in l964 and has been teaching in the Mesa Public Schools District for I7 years. Arriving at Westwood in I9 78, Mrs, Tininenko quickly established her reputation as an in valuable member of the English Department and the entire Westwood faculty. r r A Nix Q ff 5' f, -xt kg, fwn.. n -', . 1' . ' , sf . , sm ' X 5 Q V ' - f 2 2,31 5 N H31 :Shy 11 M - MLM. V-cy' X gwh Y :Kb iw iw X . 'Q , . , Q ,H Y Q , 5. . Q 1 V fi ,.-rg: s,!1i ' 3 gs 4 , 5 X-in 1 W QQ' K ' f j . 4 fm :Q A ' f, , ns. .I , ' Q, 'lf'f'm?' Y .T 1. v , A LLP an , ' , f , we Maxx-.wr W' vw Fw M w Y . ' 4 W' ' 7. 1 ' E , ,Q , ,V B., :E I QQ ' .-f., : ' 1 ,'f? ?5 . 2 A a QM, X A - Hy,-ce Q MM M f , TN . , Lkw up ff 3.32 'V 'KW ,ws , M 9,1 gfji : Ir '7'l:f5gf f 'f1 w w'-5vLiKf?'5'J1Sn 'wI1e:,f', 'sz +1 'wffvi was N ' M: .i Ax Q '33, - ww' Mm-.4'SEg 'if ' E 3.-iff ,. 'iv W. A ff' fr' J,-.1 Sparked by the creative spirit We design unique methods Of expressing our individuality. We alter the current fads To establish new trends Reflecting distinct and varied personalities. Some run for the spotlight Displaying their emotion openly, While others hide on the sidelines Preferring to remain inconspicuous. lt takes all kinds, for Together we can do it. Division Activitieralf? S sag RG? ,jk Y . 52.3 -S M? is , 5 Q A' -2 W i- Y ., . .- 'r S 3? L, Mi '11 Lww E M ' 1' J K i1.g,2v? . J 5 . I' ' :E S 1 1 .,s' .Qi .ls ., Jw. 1, ,-.4 I . 'vF,.'f13 lou. ' . N, - ,, - ' x ', ' 1 ., I . 3- . , I r 4 .W ' 1 ' m Q N ' g , A. A T .1, 5 lb ' ?ifm x, m'1, ' Q '-gig. ' 51. -' ., . ' ' if . , 'K ,. . ,, M ,QVJQ ,J J - H . A ' 'if' W M Q. f ., Q - r W. . 3, iw 'WET . ..1m ' ' ' iff.. .4 . . - ' 7 A . 4 's vm 'TL 1 . 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'gg'If'v.ii!.5'.'a:U,'n'1 5 dw.-9 ' F sy-m9:'l.':':!f 1.4. -,A 0 1 .1 -A , p 1 .4 1 vs -:inf 9'v:l,'.'-2413? ii' Q'..'iN-f, , LDL il: ,.n. ,QW , ,..,..1.. Lg ,4..o,', 4.1311 .f u,i,,,4 E gg -'Qi 0 ' .Max flxff' 'o sf' ' E. ..'e . ,At , , 4 V, ,M . ,. ,h , , 1.42513 pl, , 4.5.11 kv- .,.-F,'.!,. . . , A ,'n-214410-2'5 'fa sq -'elk' .1 2 ' , H.. l, 1, .,.. 1-g.,.'.!.,.,'. ' 1. .-'-LJ' 'ii' U'-, ' ' , .,. s' ' 'fav -7 2-f2'42Q1',f 1 , A 'gf' C' HQ 1 3 1 95? -Si: ff '- ' 'Q ' ' Q .S-',,.. ..,-q .g,..4- , u 0- ..1..f-P-341 .VL - , .- 'n.' 'p 15 's'7lfff 'gr 4'o ' 'fff'-K' ' -.-Z ...N D . - . H :of - 1' ' f.'-'- 1 I I I ' 0 U. Y D. ,,'l I ' . , u 1 ' T 1 1 'fu' 4 .xp Yni' 'I riff-4FN:g ' ' 'nn' ., af., . , Q A519 R .t..0.o.. is Excitement filled the air as the warriors awaited the announce- ment of the new homecoming king and queen during half time, Over the cheering crowd, the names of Matt Riggs and Karen Mason echoes through the bleachers as the new i983-i984 King and Queen. Not only during that evening were the homecoming couple recognized, but also the homecoming floats were dis- played. Winning first place for their float was the class of 84 with the theme of '34bove and Beyond , taking second place was the class of 85 with the theme of Warriors Alive in 85 and last but not least was the class of 86, taking third place with the theme of Well, Who Needs a Theme Anyway? That Friday -P! evening was an all out success as the Warriors' took a I2-3 win over the Saguaro Sabercats. Warrior Spirit was shown everywhere during this homecoming week and displayed greatly during the homecoming assembly. Highlighting the assembly were the many returning alumni with their many hidden talents. Some acts shown were, the past cheer leaders and warriorettes dancing to the tune of Cum on Feel the Noize by Quiet Riot, and returning alumni Becky Riggs, singing Don 't Cry Out Loud by Melissa Manchester. The dance, which was held on the Saturday after the game was E. credited with being a gala event and a wonderful finish for Homecoming i983-l984. The i983-l984 Homecoming Royalty includes Julie Sabin, Danny Campbell, Debbie Bryce. Doug Carlson, K e vin Harris, Christine C alderwood, Kristen Randall. and Van Wilson. TOP: Traci Ahlstrom and Freddie Ashby provided alot of excitement as they carried the crowns for the king and queen. Homecoming-23 Floats Royalty Alumni Homeeomin l983 ' Was Above And Beyond 1 V ' 'Marv ' f f We ,wmv g, 5 -Y f'tanlup nw WW, ' 'LM T ttrl trri T 1 , ug: ,, .mf ,N f 5,1 ' ,M .hw Y ? I 574, gg, yn V , it W , T f --'- ' M A - was si OPPOSITE PA GE LEF T, The true Warrior spirit was depicted by the senior float that was above and beyond the rest. OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Warriors Alive In 85 ' was the theme chosen by the junior class to represent their float shown here. OPPOSITE PA GE BO TTOMf i982 Homecoming Royalty Ronnie Wehe and Christine Ziobrowski returned to turn over their honors to the new royalty. TOP: Various creative ideas were used in the asking ol and answering of dates for homecoming. lt would seem that Ronnie Pickering got quite a surprise when he went to his jeep, ABO VE: Though the sophomore float took third place in class competition. the theme is one that will remain in the minds' of Warriors for a long time, Homecoming Activities-25 ,M 1 if , if mp, ailfiigfgi . , 2 -W 5 ffrmfl, NSPS' . ' v' fwuffif A' ' W, Q-6, . L K S. x , 5 ,gww 'Y - A if v . A fimkwv ?2E,:Qw'f 'X ' ,'fX X ' V A' - 5 - L W 1. 1 W U YW , ,z Y, N Af M is -A 73: is- 7 I D ' . , www K ,2K i2K 1 QW l . 3 0 M if is -gx, L E' ' L9 W, if W Q., .Y vi ,. ,N ,.. Q, kd Gdiw W 4 ' x w wa, 'sf Ewa W, iP? e ff 'Q' I ' 'I '!3.4v gnu. .fx ,V mm? if 3' ,gf -was . M W 1 . -.ff .Q.5jZv1:,11f 2 , 'M ,,.ar?' . e5,v,,. 5 at - ' ff-'fvmv' 1 . - M ,Jil-'L I, '-'Wir-' 4 K 1 -w - V an ' 1 pee' 2 , I' E' u ' , ' N, EM 'Wm I g f , '5'5 + I . jg 'g,',.Qf , W 1 . V ffik , f A ,z 1 3 gg, A- Wg 9 1 is 5 A f ze-1 ' if M Q we A f , , I , ,.... r in , L A Awx 2m'- Q .fx 5 F A 5 A ?E: :w ' if L , 'Eu 1' ,V , A M , , W Q J ' Cm W ' A . . - 3 Q: X-M 4 F21 T. 'W 'L Vi 3 54... 4? Tamales, Cand , Pretzels, Offered By Various Clubs The many clubs here at Westwood were very promising this year, Throughout the year they sparked and enticed the imagi- nation of each member who was involved. From Spanish, to computers to hiking the Superstitions, there was always a club for an individual to express his own uniqueness. During Thi-Chewee Week each club was represented on campus with a booth designed by all of its members. This week is designed for signing up new members for the various clubs, There were concessions, offering foods from various cultures, demonstrative booths, and yes, even a kissing booth. During the holiday season, various clubs participated in service projects. They not only took food to the needy, but also spon- sored can food drives. The halls in Westwood were greatly enhanced by murals designed by different clubs. A trip to Parkway by members of the National Honor Society was not only enjoyed by the Parkway kids, but also by the members of NHS. NHS also held its annual induction ceremony on November l. for new members joining the long respected group. Throughout the year, clubs not only promoted involvement but created new friendships amongst its members. The clubs not only produced lasting friendships, but also produced the future leaders of America, TOP RIGHT, Brian Sandler and Co. show how awesome the Crow Club members can be ABOVE LEFT UUECSIIYS is a Lwamble but LOE is a sure thing was the slogan COE used successfully for signing up new members. ABOVE RIGHT: Kurt Pleper and his friends show if. spent for then country through their dedication to their service in ROTC. 28 Llub Activities Warriorettes Show pirit, hine Throu h Hard Work Spirit! That was the key word of the Warriorette line this year and each of the girls lived it. From football games to assemblies, all of them displayed true Warrior spirit and enthusiasm. The Warriorettes began their season second semester of last year working on preliminaries like moves and dances. Then they went to camp this summer to work on togetherness and cap- tured awards for their efforts. A typical day consisted of practice on dances for half-time and pre-game shows which began as early as 7:00 and sometimes ran until 8,30 These practices were lone and hard due to the desire for perfection, Under the direction of Mrs. Sally Bixby-Sturdevant and assisted by four Senior captains, the girls were present at every football game to help encourage the football team and to raise spirit along with the cheerleaders. The Warriorettes were also busy after hours traveling with the Warrior Marching Band to par- ticipate in the U of A Band Day held on October 29 in Tucson and performed in two parades, TOP Dian Clow smiles enthusiasticly while performing during a football game. ABOVE The i983-84 Warriorettesf TOP RO W: Dian Clow, Shelly McCracken, lisa Wilson, Jennifer Allen, Tammy Boltjes, Suzette Durfee, Shannon Shoemaker, Debbie Bryce. BOTTOM RO W: Kelly Beach, Leanna Stewart, Diana Fowler. Dannis Sheppard, Julie Jensen, Valerie Pitt, Kim Ownby, Kristie lavender, Amy Weir. OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Seniors Suzette Durfee, Kim Ownby, and Dian Clow take a break to pose for our camera. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Diana Fowler and a future Warriorette hopeful. OPPOSITE PAGE BO TTOMf This year 's captains are Shannon Shoemaker. Diana Fowler, Shelly McCracken and Tammy Boltjes. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT, Leanna Stewart gives a spirited kick after a Warrior touchdown. 30 Warriorettes t. d It f-if n1 .i. .JQY4 , Q' YY? Q 1 A 5 .-,- .- - ' -I E1 1 5 A , . rl f V 3 K ' 1 I 'I ' . . r :A - ' -1 .sn '. 3,, , fr--1 ' '.'-I sr- x 1 -4-f., ' . : .U ., v'-ri g..z'x.' '. 'A ' - -1-...gr . 1. ' 'f. v 1 ' ll , .I ., .. i Aj.. .-I Nha . h Yr ,.., V -'x . f ' :,, ...dr-T if ,'...,.4.s.Q, Q jo '. - ,- . . . J .',,:L 14.1 , 4 . - 3 h - ,KX - .-.N x Y '. K, ,, A . A- xx f' 7 ' Ex ,V 1 ,331 H f',Q?H,, WM 'Q Q WW... .Q - , ,V W ' ' N A 'G 1,,.f.1nJf'3ga? gp' A jwiwixw J 4, L ' , ,s uf Q ,sn 'f Wag A I -,zz-,-If .- .. ., - -mgw ff 21.1 2 . .., ,:,..,, , ,mx 4. wxwu. ' 'J 5 w -J . , I I , rl . xx , 2, xq . 2.1 I 3 1 1 M ' 'ng -'X ix .4-',,Q1,,'.gf.gS:,.x . . .if L :.q. N'-1'w'-'i . .v. . L--,g-Q 9.55 . V1-. ffl' 'Cxj:f-,- ' ,- -V 'M :U ,V-A51 3.-'37 .-1' . Jkflvif W 7 ' 4 'uk Y: , f x . X , ' 1 -H --Qziifgii' fl 5 . 4 f x g . ., I . i,. . V I . 0. . ' + ,W . tw . A .- , vfkx .'V ,, Q' . I , . .1-. I 'X' . ..,pf, x, gm Xu .. s 1 5 ,-s 5 xx 4, . -4- 5 ff ..,.,. - r'. -.. .Q X .p!,,p . , Nr., ., . Yi.'l v -Q W J ,-N an 44. -. Y ' A 1 ew n-, ' awww, . WMM mu x Singing Dancing Humor k 4 uf as K fa ,, 'IQ 4 ' f M A W I ww ef Curtain Time A Smash Hit, Performances Dazzle Al Curtain Time once again proved to show what talent Westwood students have. The vast variety of talent offered a very pleas- ing show for all. There were acts varying from musical groups to the acrobatic stunts of the Zuchini Sisters. The wide array of talent was very much enjoyed. The audience was amazed as the street dancers strutted their stuff across stage. Mirror Image kept the audience rocking while performing 'I-Iold on Loosely. Brian Wisz 's exquisite talent on the piano was very much enjoyed while he performed Toccara, Jazz Band came through once again performing one of their smash hits. Dance Production danced their way around stage keeping the audience utterly amazed. There was a surprise performance by the Zuchini Sisters which was greatly enjoyed by those Zuchini Brother fans. We can 't forget those crazy MC 's John Whitfield and Jordan Busby, they kept the audience roaring with laughter between acts. The show closed with Honor Choir singing for the audience with one of their well performed tunes. Curtain Time for i983 was a great success which will be long remembered. ' if Z Z4 .. OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP LEF T: John Whitfield and Jordan Busby portray a typical sophomore date while entertaining the audiences as Curtain Time MC 's. OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP RIGHT: Honor Choir serenades the audience with one of their beautiful songs. OPPOSITE PA GE: BO TTOM: Pictured are the Street Danc- ers. KLEF T TO RIGHTQ: Art Lopez, Julian Rouse, and Justin Rouse. These three captivated the audience with their unique style of dancing during the Curtain Time assembly, BOTTOM LEF T: Karen C arter. Sara Otis, and Chris C alderwood perform a rendition of a top 60's medley. ABO VE: Dance Production 's Melissa Soza boogies to the beat of Far From Over . C urtatn Time 33 eart Honors X5 Aswwg X al? Rena y Riggs i 5 S 2 2 1 5 H M I I T 35 Royalty Abounds At Westwood Chieftain Attendant: Suzy Hebel and Escort Mike Mercer Chieftain Attendant: Karson Millican and Escort Pat Neel Chieftain Attendant: Terri Sawyer and Escort Phil Harris Chieftain Princess: Kim Newsome and Escort Wade Lines . Chieftain Attendant: Tracy Schindele and Escort John Walters Black Arizona - Chieftain Princess-3 7 407 7th Comes To Westwood The fall play took us to the compound of the 407 7th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. The M A 5 H unit was stationed in Korea at the time of the Korean conflict. The play was a comedy centered around the two madcap surgeons Hawkeye and Duke, played by Doug Carlson and .lim Gardener. The two talented. but mischievous doctors waged a campaign to make it possible for a young Korean boy, Ho ,lon K Da vid Bo wersj to enter a good American medical school. Through this effort, there developed a series of comic adventures. Each of the favorite M A 'S H characters was portrayed by a talented Westwood actor or actress, including Steve Scally as Henry Blake, Todd Stocker as Private Boone, Phil Lowry as Frank Burns, Wade Denman as Trapper John, Danny Campbell as Captain ugly John Black, Donna Roehr as Hot Lips, and Donald Lake as Corporal '7?adar O7?eilly. The cast conducted several weeks of demanding rehersals, in preparation for the November l7th and l8th performances. Both were admirable and the cast and crew involved should be com- mended. 38'-Entertainment Owa1 ' if K ik' ,Il an ' x 43, S ' 5 ,F X fa- - -Casa I 'ff Q ,W A Ez. AQ M 1 5 if Ei .W 1 ' 2 W l . 9, M I . . ' ,, if-f if 5' ,nf Plays, Assemblies Highlight Student Talents OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Scott Percy beats his heart out in the senior class play Senior Odyssey 2084 BOTTOM LEFT: During a class competition, Marc Beasly and Melissa Soza find bananas very appetizing, as long as they are in their mouths, not in their hands, BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Arlon Smith and Dawn Maas find their class competition entertaining but messy, THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Brad Seagraves and his band serve as accompanists for the senior class play. RIGHT: Warriorettes Julie Jensen, Val Pit, Leanna Stewart, Shannon Shumaker, Tammy Boltjes. Kristy Lavender, and Amy Weir anxiously await the chance to perform at a pep assembly. ABOVE: Brian Wisz displays his extraordinary musical talents on the synthesizer. 4OPlays 5 Assemblies A' 'si ki A ...v 'W f XZW' Plays S Assemblies-4l 'M Si H wswivsrwwm 1 m e awmwpsww Q QQ -A wg um me Mag wwwww w aww w N X Mx S T . ,Y Mix! MSW? 1 - g g X: X 2 15 SEWER Q1A.w 2 , is zip Y Q Mm KVL' 5 X Individuals sharing a common talent Perform together on one team. Through back breaking practices and Ending with intense tournaments Cooperation and sportsmanship prevail Players put themselves on the line Trying hard, giving their all. As the final season closes, The future opens up and It is time for the big leagues. The competiton is stiff but Together we can do it. Taking time out from spring training to pose with fleft to flghfj Carl Graves Chicago Cubs mascot Cubby , Laura Ferry, Kristin Aldred, and John Sanders is Chicago Cubs baseball star Ron Cey. -H-l'ootball Varsity Team Hangs Tou h Great Thin s Are Upcomin The Warrior Football team was expected to be very tough this year, and they were. The Warriors faced, similar to last year, many tough opponents. Most of them were early in the season, when the Warriors were having problems with injur- ies. Even with their setbacks, the team never gave up. When they took the field, they went to play. Each team they played left the field knowing that they had been in a battle. The Warriors finished 3- 7, but the real indication was in the effort. The Junior Football took the field under new leadership this season. Coaches McC' owen and Foster led the team to what they considered a successful season. The team played with a great sense of pride, showing that they were proud to be Warriors. The .l. V. team was full of talent. and the Varsity coaches are looking for some good seasons in the future. The rookie Warriors ran all over their opponents with a strong line and a solid backfield, and they will all be back next year. ABO VE, Junior standout Pat Schabel looks for a screen pass during the Mountain View 5, atm Top Rlgltt The tough Warrior defense lines up against Kofa The Warriors skunked the Kings 26-O Above Right, The Westwood players walt on the idtltm anmlpatlng vnothfi tort by the Warriors fs? fx his .X .vs I gn xfwa' .Q .. ' 1, ,A-, 1 ' K' f TOP: The Warrior sidelines celebrate after a crucial score against Kola. ABO VE, l983-8-I Varsity l-ootball Teainf Top Row, Erik Rickard, Rn: Chaudoin, Don Morris, Jim Warner, Randy Meyer, Dan lazarevic, 5teve Sorenson, Matt Riggs. Row .71 Derek Bresson, Matt Rollins, Toni Hedges, Mike L Heureux, David Einenheiser, Randy Carling, K evin Harris, Monte Ward, Pat 5chabel. Row 3, John Turcott, Da vid Wilson, Hrian Heiniburg, Coavh kelly, Coach loper, Coach Jones. john Larson, Jeff Taylor, Greg Willis, Ron Musgraves. Kneeling, Matt Turcott, Matt Dickerson, Ron Pickering, Van Wilson, Arlon Smith, Jason Randall, John Cooley, Chad White, Wally Martinez, Jeff Cirou, Allan Hodge. Sitting, Erie Boucher, Bruce lagnian, Scott Roberts, Brian Dubiel, Rusty Mallet, Barnaby Williams, Dwayne Widiner, Dan Makil. X l-ootball-45 JV hows Great Talent Juniors Turn Things Around 2 ' 1 g if E S L ' 5 , 5 T ,ff- 1? . 5 4 if L Ev W 5 I in gn1vU'q,m-dwg V I Z 'X ,,,,,,,i Ve 13 1 , , ffm! f ' -V'- Q A iT'if1J'l Z iv rrosrssr , , K, ,V,, . f l S J QE f , tim 7 W 'W H ' .aw 'N rsls fig? Q ABOVE: i983-84 J. V. Football Team: Top Row: Marc Shumway, Greg Bergman, Mark Andrews, Robert Barnum, Curt Keesler, Steve Pitt, Joe Sprietsma, Steve Church. 2nd Row, Colton Taylor, Tony Brunnelle, Jared Pitts, Rodney Bonner, Mike Adams, Richard Campos, Tom Atkinson, Darrell Schurz, Chris Johnson. 3rd Row, J.P, Pierson, John Santaga, Shawn Peterson, John Swaggerty, Keith Doverspike, Dale Noble, John Baker, Layne Mortenson, Richard Ran1irez. Kneeling, Ky Lewis, Doug Lewis, Jeff Chandler, Jeff Clark, Darrell Epps, Ben Lucero, Stephen Clark, Ken Bumpous, Sitting, Tom Garcia, David Warren, Alan Taylor, Eric Connolly, John Johnson, David Mitchell, Mike Adams, Steve Ferguson, Sam Beene. 46-Football naffn-af A 4 am , I , W, LJW it L , 457W ' .. do ABO VE: l983-84 Junior Football Team, Top Row, Victor Christensen, Joe Bilderback. Paul Dressel, John Hancock, Chuck Lancaster, Phil Loggins, Sam Roberson, Lane Cook. 2nd Row, Kurt Christensen, Andy Stewart. Pat Clark, Gordon Ra y, Ken Archer. Kurt Merrit. John Whitfield, Troy Landry, Scott Tesson. 3rd Row, Adam Aguilar, Clayton Randall, Tom Gerber, Rick Davidson, Rob Hart, Jeff Mendoza, Todd Ownb y. Mike Baier, Larry Jefferson, Aaron Garcia. Bottom Row, John Sanders, John Davila, Richard Celio, Ryan Duvel, Harrison Lee. Ty Hodges, Larry Ortega, Da vid Sugar, Robert Cockenour. Above, Athletic director Louis Casillas confers with Mountain View boss Jim Curlett. Opposite page Top Left, Charlie Wilhite hooks up the headphones for the big game. Opposite Page Top Right, Tough guy Harrison Lee prepares to board the bus for an away junior game. Football-4 7 Smmmwsimmlhmy Mason, Allen Lead Divers State titles, division titles, honors galore- Yes, over the years Westwoods' swim teams ha ve always been in the lime light, and this year was no exception, with such strong swimmers and divers as Kent Nicholas, Tom Wade, Bill Mast, Richie Rich, Robbie Sherman, Karen Mason, and Leslie Allen, this year proved to be no different. The boys splashed to an undefeated season and captured the Elk's relay as welL The division title came again to the boys and in State they placed 6th. Leslie Allen and Karen Mason took state honors and placed high in division. The girls team was comprised mainly of Freshman. Kristin McQuitty, a sophomore, was the sparkplug who led the team to a 4-4 duel meet season. She, along with Anne Dejong, Jana Templin, and Kim Blankenburg all advanced to State, where they did a good job. Coaches Cummins, Pipes and Donovan feel that what with the majority of the team being ninth and tenth graders that the future looks bright. Above, Top Right: OOH! that waters cold, ex- claims Mark Reeves as he warms up for the state meet. Right, Westwood Girls Swim Team: Sue-Ann Sorenson, Lorie Funk, Jeannine Jones, Chris Calder- wood, Kitrina Torres, Coach Craig Cummins, 2nd Row: iilevjfhiting, Carol Rutherford, Amy Halver- son, Kristin McQuitty. Coach John Donovan, 3rd Row. Carol Udall, Lori Box, Caryn Hochgreti Theresa Denowh, Maria Showers, Katie Morse. 4th Row: Diane Kranich, Marci Lavender, Anne Dejong, Kim Blankenburg, Jana Templin, Vanessa Dominguez. Amy Zesbaugh, Bottom Row: Jan Siefker, Jean Siefker, Sheri-jo Sorenson, Wendy Baldwin, Renee Bubenheim, Paula elsey. Center: Senior Jeannine Eggs, skillfully dem n Strates how aL3gthe VV f Ttqffmmzwgub A X LVQ' :Offs U A .3 fwals 0 ' .Q U V LL A VW! ww Lfwfv' by ' C f xtiwtl 48 Swimming F It X H ,.,,,,. A I ,, 'WWW' Above, Top Left: Happiness for Coach Pipes is pos- ing with her two top divers Karen Mason and Leslie Allen. Above: Top Right: Winning coaches are often wet coaches, as coach Craig Cummins finds out after winning the Westwood Relays. Above: Were number one exclaims Richie Rich along with fellow teammates, after winning the City Meet, Left: Westwood Diving Teamt Top Row: Carol Aldredge, Debbie Goffus, Becky Courter, DeeAnn Westburg, Leslie Fox Allen, Karen Mason, Michelle Harris, Bette Pipes, Stacey Whittaker, Cherlene Ea ves, The- resa Smith, Michelle Conley. Bottom Row: Doug Din- go, Stan Schubach, Robbie Sherman, Greg Scoresby, Julio Rodriguez. Stan Manager. Swllllllllllb 47 4, , ..L.. .3 XQQQQX N A,,,,,,QQQA4 gi. Q XM PX LM 3' W., im ,tm sz, if? QS 'W 5.5! Kg S 5 , Q .5 x ig so fl 3 we N., QW WX wp t xx x .1 .iw K .M ,af tf' X as iw ,,,, , f ,,,,, i ',,' is ,,' i iiiiiii iiii ,,,, ,,fV: f'ff H - ' f, .. vf N f ' F' ' , ,, ZZZ .f. , ,f ,y , ,w '41 :' NKf i 'fl ,,, j ',-' 'f 'wwf 5 7 . 'f Vrzl I : ..,, H f A--1 7 : . ' h,, ,, A R . -will K 1 X . 55229 ,,,g,:fS2za1 1 : . ' 1, ,t v E W , , . , ,z 4 ,. ,,,,, ,. -- as ' ' . ,,,,, M E K' F - .. 'Sig Wie., ,,,L ,' K - , W ' LL L ,, , ', V' , , 'v1K- ,,,,,, EIE ff ',ff '2f -' . iii C ' ' 'K' jf' if 4 .. fi 4 lv mm if Right: Westwood Boys Swim Team, Top row: Coach Cummins, Bill Mast, Tom Wade, Steve Gates, Jeff Harrington, Felix Goins, Craig Chamberland, Stuart Harvikson, Randy Baldwin, Mark Reeves, Richie Rich, Shaun Allen, Tyler Rhodes, Lee Heath. John Elsworth, Ray Hunt, Phillip Lowry, Eric Neibch, Cory Slama, Glenn Mounts, Sam Reidhead, Danny Schmid. Troy Jantz, Jon Durfee, Stan Manager, Rich Town- send, Doug Keram, Gordon Goodrich, .loe Christoff Above, Top Left: Girls Swim Coaches John Donovan 5 Gretchen Byerley calmly explain to freshman Pau- la Kelsey no matter how small you are, you still have to swim the last two laps, Above, Middle: I figure if we ha ve a good work out today we 'll be ready in the relay next week! exclaims Coach Cummins to top relay swimmers Richie Rich, Bill Mast, and Craig Chamberlain. Above: Top Right: Senior SueAnn Sor- enson demonstrates what coordination and deep concentration is needed for the breast stroke. 5OSwimming Qu, , .. ., ,,,,,, ,. ,, , W VM ..c,,, sptwg .gp-f 8 x ., f ..wqs... f , Q. i Q W ..... 3. .ap ' M- ' '- ' gg - .: . - iff-lzff-1-firstffw lg ,N ,,,, . M? ,:,., if A - Below: With a big splash. a very exhausted Eric Neibch crosses the finish line with a supreme time that could have easily taken state with no doubt. Above Left: Jeff Harrington pauses for a moment from his vigorous work out to pose for the female gender watching him with awe. Right: State swimmer Annie Delong demonstrates her fine form in the backstroke as she smoothly slides through the water. Top Right: With a look of excitement and relief on her face. Senior student Lorie Funk finishes in the ICD breast. All in all the swimmers of Westwood did as they have done in the past-they proved to be a group of winners again this year. my ,mv .. Swimming-51 Girls Volleyball Finishes Stron , Ends Season 8-4 The Westwood volleyball team was very successful this year. They started out slow, losing their first three games, but they finished strong winning their last six in a row, and ended their season with an 6-3 record. The team consisted of five seniors and six juniors. Captain Karen Johnston demonstrated leadership as well as hard work for the team. She also received the Most Valuable Player award at the sports banquet. This years group was coached by Gretchen Rowe, who experienced her first year of coaching, and did a very fine job. The team enjoyed working with her and appreciated the hard work she put forth to make the team successful. The varsity team made it to divisionals by defeating previously undefeated Saguaro in the last game of the season. They were stopped short at divisionals, however, by Mountain View, who later won the ce ' division title. Despite the first round loss at divisionals, Coach Rowe was pleased with the teams performance and is looking forward to a successful season in '84. The Junior Varsity also had a great season ending with a record of 9-3. They had some very talented sophomores, which will make the varsity team even stronger next year. W! ' S T, ,, M6 t,,, .,., , I 2-'ff I, V JT ' init Q -Z 2 fftf , -. , 5, . Vail' xxx? W f 1 ,X W M. if ., 1 . ' -1 0 Q 0 cf I S . Mme G OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Polly Gerber sprawls for a hard hit ball. OPP. PAGE TOP RIGHT: Lina Rodriguez smashes the ball at her opponent. OPP. PA GE BO TTOMf Varsity Volleyball Team Karen Johnston, Jill Jackson. Kris Horneman. Tammy Kastre, Susan Ried- head. Cindy Campos, Tracy Maxwell. Julie Sabin, Diane Mullins, Polly Gerber, Lina Rodri- guez. Kneeling: Coach Rowe and Manager Donna Anderson, ABOVE LEFT: Susan Ried- head hits the ball for a kill. ABOVE RIGHT, Missy Lunsford concentrates intensely on the game. LEFTf Junior Varsity Volleyball Team standing. Assistant Renira Keating. Missy Lunsford, Connie Nevin. Kari Hunt, LeAnn Sorenson, Mary Loftus. Coach Dillon. Kneeling: Annie Gourdin, Nancy Castro. Christina Woodburn, Carolee Bowen, and Kim Allen. Volleyball 53 ,W Boy Runners Best ln State Wnnin Tradition Upheld The year of the running Warrior, nothing could take their glory. It was Manifestation of Destiny, they knew they could take everything, one step at a time. First the Prescott Invita- tional, then the Doug Connely In vitational-nothing could stop this team. They took the city Meet, then the Central Divi- sional under the inspiration of coach Mike Gray. The most prestigious event- the State Meet, just one more victory for the Boys Cross Country team to put under their belt. No other team has accomplished so much. i983 was the year of the running Warrior. Faster than the speed of lightening- accurate words to de- scribe the Girls Cross Country team. They swept the Pres- cott Invitational, taking first, and in the Central Division they refused to return with anything less than the first place trophy. Their season wasn't too shabby either- I2-2. The Warriors acquired an undefeatable spirit which they took with them to the State Meet. Captain Kim Prince led the team in the meet by placing 3rd individually, and the team placed 8th overall. Excellent dedication by all members made their season successful. This season was our best ever. Besides our running accomplishments, we achieved a much more important goal- team unity, Ms. Barb Anderes. Above, top row: i983-84 Boys Cross Country Team, Jeff Wegener, Da vid Shaw, Mark Meldrum. Danny C ampbell, Coach Mike Gray Bottom row: Gil Valdez. Doug Hobbs, Mack Orr, Tom Hughes Above, Left. Kim Prince and Sheri Hancock enjoy their cool down run. 54-Cross Country My 'sg ,xv - OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: STA CKED TOP: Sharon Abele, Polli Johnston, Lestie Lavender, ACROSS BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHP Yvonne Rodriquez, Rena y Riggs, Cathy McLouth, and Stacey Tryon. TOP LEFT: Enduring the pain is Mark Meldrum as he trudges uphill in the state meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Howard and Sheri Hancock find the run more enjoyable when they accompany each other, ABOVE RIGHT: Exhilaration speeds through Kim Prince as she is many lengths ahead of her competitors in the state meet. She placed first in divisionals and third in the state meet, Cross Country-57 Westwood 's Mi hty Hoopsters Move Into Action Y 'W' tc c iw 1... 1... 5.....,, L., It may have been a rebuilding season for coach Doolen's an A hoopsters this year, but at times it was hard to tell. The . , V Warriors put in some great performances playing everybody completely to the end. The team lost several close overtime contests, and ended up with an 9-ll record overall. This is not so bad considering all the top ranked teams that the War- riors were matched up with consistently all season. The team was paced by senior Matt Riggs who lead in scoring keeping his average in the high teens all year. Juniors Marc Beasley, Craig Leiber, James Daniels, Kyle Cummins, Jerrel Slinkard, all played a part in this years success. The future looks very bright for next years hoop team. The J. V. Hoopsters also had quite a year, They started off winning most of their games in the first half of the season. They had some problems during the middle of the year, but they put it together at the end winning some close games and regaining their confidence. The all sophomore team was loaded with talent, and they all ha ve two years left. This fact makes the future look even brighter for the Warrior basket- ball program. QLWJQ Top Right: Marc Beasley soars over a Trevor Brown player for two points early in the season. Middle, Marc Beasley drives the ball up the court while coach Doolen looks on. Above Left, Coach Doolen shouts out a new defense during the Tempe Matchup. Above Rights Center Randy Meyer makes a power move on a Trevor Brown player and hits two points. r 58-Boys' Basketball W W f 7 ...aaa 4,12 3 Q 2 Z 3 5 '4!Hhmw.,gt,' Top: The mighty Warrior hoopsters huddle during a timeout and plan some new strategy. Above Left, Da vid Frisell asks for the ball on the Warriors road trip to Kofa. Above Right, Craig Leiber shoots one up the middle in the Trevor Brown contest, Boys ' Basketball-59 Underclassmen Play Large Part In Season ,,,f,itA:1 MWW l.5 ,,iff 051 Wax f Top Left: Varsity Hoop: Topt Clint Brown, Matt Riggs, Randy Meyer, Marc Beasley, Kyle Cummins, David Frisell. Middle: Jerrel Slinkard, Mike Tingey, .lames Daniels. Bottom, Craig Leiber, Allen Hodge. Keith Bengtson, and Monte Ward. Not Pictured, Neil MacDonald. Top Right, Keith and Mike discuss third hour while Hodge and David check out the game, Middle Right: James Daniels raises for two. Above Left: Coach Doolen cleanches a fist and shouts some encouragement while assistant Ken Troutt looks on. Above Right, Matt Riggs looks to make a pass in the Marcos game, 6OLBasketball .B vs X, X - v ! . 30.2 1 e Top: J. V. Tim Kenney hustles up the court while Mark Andrews prepares to set up a play. Above Left: Jerrel Slinkard plays tough defense in the game with Alhambra. Above Right: J. V. Hoop: Top, Odie Toney. Marc Shumwa y, Scott Hardy. 2nd Row. Curt K eesler. Tim Kenney, Tim Ashcroft. 3rd Row: Mike Hinirt. Mark Andrews. Rod Bonner, Bob Jacot. Kneelingf Geoff Merrill, Mike Rick. Basketball-61 62- Golf Grubbs Named Coach, Golf Team Rebuilds The 1983 Varsity Golf team had many problems get- ting on track this year. On top of losing Coach Irv Reid who was instrumental for over a decade in leading the golfers, a young inexperienced team faced the new coach. .lust back from vacation, Jerry Grubbs learned of his post just days prior to the beginning of school. He began with an II man team with just 3 returning seniors so the present season wasn't looking too hopeful. However, the year was highlighted with three wins against cross town rival Mesa High including one in divisionals. Plans for next season are all ready in progress with many skilled juniors returning. Mike Fournier and Tim Cummings will lead the Warriors to victory and possibly a shot at the state title. APO VE: VARSITY GOLF, TOP RO W: Scott Eggen, Randy Richardson Mike Sliskovich Jerry Grubbs Bryan Sandler Tim Lummings Paul Soward BOTTOM ROW Mike Del Col, John Kross. Tony Korman, Glen Davis, Mike Fournier Not pictured Chip Ross TOP RIGHT Brian Sandler cranks up for a drive at Dobson Ranch i, V 4? fe I A E 7' I W ': f ' V ,,, 4 .2 53 ., X ff V f , it H, ' t f M ' 'WI it +1 Hz-an 7. ,, ,,VV My ww ,,,,,,, ww f W w WMM-7 Wf wW , V 3, ,,,, 4, . , ff' TOP: Today 's round is over and it 's coke time for the Warriors at Mesa Country Club. BOTTOM LEF T1 Practice makes perfect as Mike Slisko vich masters his tee shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: For all connoisseurs of style. Tim Cummings swing will knock you flat. Golf'53 J. V. A New Beginnin 5 Varsity Does Well ' . .. H 5, L..M . X A ,X ,tk ,ki I TOP LEFT: The way goal-tending should be done. as demonstrated by Mark Shaefer. MIDDLE: Varsity player Keith Schultz shoots on j, v, goalie. BOTTOM LEFT: 83-84 j. v. Soccer team, Top Right: Defender Dan Lazarevic clears the ball. ABO VE: Varsity player Roger Clark and German Paez practice before a home game. After last year's disasterous O-ll season, this year's varsity soccer team made a tremendous comeback. Under the direc- tion of their new coach, Ga ylen Da vis, the kickers finished the season with a respectable 6-5 record. According to Coach Da- vis, the greater success was attributable to the team 's ability to work as close-knit unit, with emphasis on team effort rather than individual performance. Many individuals, however, did exhibit top-notch perfor- mances. Among the team 's top performers were senior Roger Clark and freshman Mark Shafter, who is considered one of the best goalies in the state. He promises to provide the foundation for a strong soccer team at Westwood for years to come. This year, for the first time, Westwood also offered soccer at the junior varsity level. This enabled many more athletes to participate in the program. and allow-.. all involved to train with players of similar skill levels. The j. v. players will be fine addi- tions to the varsity team in the future. The future for soccer at Westwood looks bright, in terms of both athletes and fans. Soccer is finally capturing the interest and respect of Americans, after decades of success abroad. The students at Westwood are no exception. Although soccer matches drew modest crowds in comparision with football and basketball games, this year 's successful season generated more interest in the sport, and more respect for Westwood soccer players. f S Q in fm, .t ,M if 4 ,,,, gir VM, V I , , M , ....Vzg gg,,,, W 1 W- , TOP RIGHT: Ouick handed goalie Mark Shafer prevents another ball from entering the net. ABO VE: J. V. goalie Toni Korman prevents Dobson from scoring. BELOW: i983-84 Varsity Soccer Team, TOP ROW: Jim Leck, Eddie Dean, Robbie Russo, Dan Lazarvic, Paul Gabriel, Roger Clark, Ruben Gonzdas, Keith Schultz. SECOND ROW. Roberto Hernandez, Paul Thompson, German Paez, Mark Shafer. Mike Hustad, Raul Martinez, Coach Davis. as H ag? 3 . 3 X Jr ' ,,,,, I Wbww' ' ,, t,, ,, W ' ,fwrw ,V Q wif' WNW' me ,my ,,,,,,aq W ,We !ww'q r 1' , ww' sy ' af ,wr f at ww WW Wy' wh an Mwst W Q MY? , K M MX, wi, ,LJ ,wt 1. if 7214, ymiulg Leeip ix 7r'M1' Ffif HA-l? 'A jfthlf gfW7'7f'Q and iff 5476 fmt ti.mL fmf. M7 6000 YW' F '21 , f ,Juni 4. 66- Track Top Left: Senior John Bottoms floats gracefully over the high hurdles. Top Right: Setting himself up for the race, Wade Denman, prepares for the competition. Above: Boys Track Team Top Row: Steve Sorenson, Ted Gremmel, Rodney Bonner, MichallArregl1ini. Robert Barnum. Jody Spritsman, Chuck Lancaster, Farrel Martin, John Bottoms, Daren Shumway, David Shaw, Tim Webster, Frank Adams, John Larson, Matt Rollins, David Fersale, Martin Ray, Kevin Taylor, Danny Dodge Coach Decker, Coach Simpson, Third Row: Coach Gray Phill Loggins, Odie Toney, Kenneth Bumpis, Gary Bahe, Brent Rogers, Jeff Wagner, Sam Reidhead. Wade Denman, Adam Aguilar, Scott Roberts, Greg Willis, Arlon Smith, Curt Christensen, Nathan Guinn, Mark Meldrum, Danny Campell, Van Wilson, Keith Doverspike, Dale Noble, Andy Stewart, Layne Webb, Darwin Beebo, Coach Hilliker Second Row: John Biggs, Dwight Rushing, Brian Stewart, Ronald Perkins, John Ha ywood, Lloyd Stites, Hal Engstrom, Rusty Leseur, Mike Bellows, Thomas Garcia. Gill Valdez, Doug Hobbs, Bobby Espinoza, Tom Hughes, John Johnsten, Albert Hendreth, James Pearson, Chardel Monroe, Stephen Pitt, Bottom Row: Adam Goff, Jeffery Thomas, Hamson Lee, Roger Smith. Dale Dandurand, Mike Griner, Mack Orr, James Chambers, Robby Gunzales, Doug Lewis, John Davilla, Ron Harding, Rich Bottoms. Boys ' Track Upholds VWnnin Tradition the key as Nancy Kline has another consistent throw. Top Left: Track Star Kim Prince takes time to smile for the camera Top Right Sandra Hester winds up to throw the discus. Above Left Coach Gray sits and Shoots the bull with Tom Garcia and Da vid Frisell, Above Right Concentration is Davidson Leads Team To Many Consistent Vietories If sf f Z g? f Vg Q77'-gg? 1 ff f WWW f' W 'Qif' K xi ,..V 4 ,N W - fs' .sas -we abut WM Top Left: Rodney Bonner shows us his mid-air stride on the way to a very successful long jump. Top Right, Steve Sorenson prepares to heave the discus a tremendous distance, Abovef Even in the middle of a track meet girls have to stop and gossip. Here Sheri Hancock tells the latest to Kelly Miller and Sharon Abele. Track-69 Work, Hustle Pays Ofk Tennis Teams Play Well 5 X M. ,MW 73 ,M ,,,, Opposite Page Top Left, Kirsten Woelkers Anxiously awaits the next shot from her opponent. Opposite Page Top Right, Karen Johns takes a much needed break during a workout. Opposite Page Bottom Left, Cari Graves and Kristen Allred greetings between shots at a recent practice, Opposite Page Bottom Right, Ed Yanez really smashes one at a Boys Tennis Practice. Top, Girls Tennis, Top Row, Coach Munoz, Stacy Lepper, Kirsten Woelkers, Dawn Kirkpatrick, Courtney Kushe, Shannon Kirkpatrick. Middle Row, Cari Graves Kristen Jekel, Audrey Hicks, Melissa Tafoya, Diane Kennedy, Tracey Leverson. Bottom Row, Kristen Allred, Kristi Skaggs, Allison Bowerman, Amy Cramer, Tracy Schindele, Dina Woodworth. Above, Boys Tennis, Top Row, Coach Livingston, Ed Yanez, Roger Clark. Erik Leverson, Luca Marletto, Steven Wipf, Norm Beazer, Craig Menden, Bryan Sandler, Middle Row, Jeff Stetlon, Dan Shindele, Glenn Mounts, Tyler Rhoades, David Spuhler, Shawn Pipes. Bottom Row, David Holady. Paul Sowards, Scott Lyon. Tennis- 7l -,,, ' Webster Leads Team, Heads For State Sweat, pain, fatigue, these are all a part of the sport of wres- tling. These factors are what makes this sport one of the tough- est to compete in. Sacrifices have to be made. While in a match. a wrestler is alone. He has no one to fallback on but himself The members of this years wrestling team made that sacrifice. They dedicated their time to becoming great wrestlers. Each person on this years team worked hard, and always gave their best. This is a credit to first year coach, Scott Brader. Coach Brader was not altogether disappointed in this years performances. He - is, however, looking forward to next season. The wrestling team was paced this year by senior Farron Webster. Farron was the only Westwood wrestler to attend the state championships this season. Underclassmen played a large part in this season, which means that in the years to come Westwood will be blessed with dedicated wrestlers who will work to be the best that they can be. TOP RIGHT: Sam Reidhead receives a few words of warning from the referee. Above: Wrestlereitesf Top: Cindy Carter, Sherri Lane, C yndie Hawkins, Renee Hawkins, Tammy Elmer, Zena Niles, Laura Wilson, Bottom: Maria Showers, Kelly Ha ws, Carrie Brunton, Jolene Peters, Shelly Lane, Dawn Heilman, Dawn Almont. 72- Wrestling , ft Westwood oftball: Girls Slug Way To Super Good Season New faces made this year's softball team a winner when the girls took to the field for their first game. The Kirkpatrick twins, Shannon and Dawn, along with sparkplug Marty Barry, pro vided the winning power for a successful season. Becky Brown pro ved to be the mainstay of the team and managed to bring home I3 wins and ll losses this season. When league play rolled around the girls were ready. The gals operated as a well oiled machine and racked up enough wins to qualify for the league play-offs. In the playoffs, the warriorettes drew the ever-tuff McClintock Chargers, the ill team in '34 league, as their opponent. Fate took a hand in that game. With the score nearly even. a mishap with a million to one odds occured. Mary Loftus ran for a pop fly. Her foot caught an exposed water sprinkler, causing her to fall, and allowing a couple of Chargers to score. This was the turning point of the game and the season. With all of the underclassmen returning and the success of the .LV. softball team, softball's future at Westwood looks bright. After a successful season this year, congratulations are in order for Coach Thomas, Coach Jones, and all of you wonderful gals. . . 7.32 Top Right: Coach Thomas and Marty Barry demonstrate the close ties between coach and players that proved to be the foundation of a great team Above Varsity Softball. Top Row: Coach Thomas, Michelle Garris, Sandra Hester, Shannon Kirkpatrick Linda Deeringwater Dawn Kirkpatrick Bobble Wilkening Second Row: Valerie Kahler, Shelly Perry, Lori Iverson, Krista Lombardo, Mary Loftus C Indy Campos Tracie Palmer Bottom Row Marianne Ha yne Dawn Maas Becky Brown, Marty Barry, Rachel Ortiz. 74 Softball l li' muscul- 5--yy. ,Q . fx 3 W. ,Q f.' wg .wtf K. 7 .1 Ag' w b gy if, 5. ., W tg , 3 Ein Zh 5 Top: JV Softball Top Row: Beverly Clarich, Missy Lunsford, Leeann Sorenson, Coach Jones, Karen Seagraves, Aralynn Nowack. Middle Row: Michelle Ortiz, Andrea Magallanez, Destiny King, Connie Nevin. Bottom Row: Christina Woodburn. Tammy Bogard, Carolee Bowen, Paula Hinshaw. Cindy Lujan. Above Left: Andrea Magallanez slides safely into third base in a .IV game. Above Right: Mary Loftus takes a hefty cut at the ball during practice. Softball- 75 The Varsity Badminton Team. TOP ROW Diane Kennedy, Christa Lombardo, Kerri Lin- da, Kirsten Woelkers, Carol Spicer, Liz Bond, BOTTOM RO W: Coach Munoz, Manager Stacy Lepper, Top, ls Liz Bond Dancing or playing Badminton, we don 't Know. Middle: Carol Spicer attacks the birdie during a heat- ed match. 76-BadmintonfArchery ' Concentration, Pays Ofh Girls' Seasons C-io As P anned William Tell, mo ve over, because probably the finest bunch of sharp shooters arrived on the archery field this year. With the likes of Lisa Ceal, Laura Dickmen, Lisa Williams and a hosts of other fine young ladies it 's no wonder that the bulls eye was shattered throughout the season. Coach Frank Mounts and his team of eager archers, spent long hours often in the hot sun-honing their skills, so that there arrows would fly straight and true. With the bevy of young talent returning next year, Coach Mounts has high hopes for many more successful seasons. Fly birdy fly was an expression Liz Bond used as she smashed the birdy over the net during the badminton sea- son, and it looks like it paid off Coach Yolli Munoz was mighty proud of her girls and their 7-3 season. lt wasn 't a one person team however that brought fourth this winning re- cord. Kudos ha ve to go as well to Carol Spicer, Dawn Kirkpat- rick, Karsten Woelkers and Christa Lombardo. All in all the girls had a fine time and a great season. Good going girls! Y . Q L f - wsw- . ' , -.. x H 2lQ at f X j N-f :kk K v ::. . .. ' 1-.1 ' ' f X25 ..kkk,.... . Y... H f?. The J. V. Badminton Team: TOP RO W: Susan Freeman, Courtney Kuhse, Heather Spicer. Dawn K irkpatrick. BOTTOM RO W. Stephanie Bond. Hong Nguyen, Ngoc Troung, Tammy Radcliff. TOP LEF72 Sophies Caryn Hoch- graef, Jean Siefker, Liz Garcia, Jan Siefker, are out for more than just the sport. ABOVE, With a mighty pull of the bow, Jean Siefker lets it go straight to the bulls eye. TOP RIGHTS Concentration is the key to success- ful shoating. Laura Dickmen shows what con- centration is all about. MIDDLE LEFT: Arch- ery Team, Standing: Beth Hubert, Amy Hal- verson, Lisa Jolly. Coach Mounts. Lisa Stone. Laura Dickman, Lisa Williams. Kneeling: Jan Siefker, Jean Siefker, Liz Garcia, Laura Schaffer, Lisa Ceal, Carolyn Hochgraef. Hadnuntun 4m lu rv Baseball Players Ha ve Excitin Moments an I f ' fi ,fwfzm ' , fe ,,,,.w ':' - ' ,, , ,. ' M S f ,a J, W Vg K f 1 a f W4 ,,. as lsea ,eey,ee S 7 f , , .Q . H an Q Q E '35 X1 Q X Q 'Q 1 s, N QT x A' X ,Q if x' RER K, S' is 1 . V . gkk xkk' Q? QF pk S ' x N X 5 is Top Left: With a mighty swing, Robert Bernal smashes a double To Ri ht C . p g 1 oncentration is the key as shown here by Coach Downing. Above: .IV Baseball Top Row: Bob Morris, Scott Craig, Gordon Ray, Coach Schlarbaum. Keith Shultz, Rick Alligood, Richard Campos. Middle Row: .lack Marshall, Jeff Clark, Jim Stevens. Lars Hansen, Mike Fournier, Anthony Felix. Bottom Row: Mark Shumway, Steve Ferguson, Jeff McAfee, .lohn Kross, Tony Brunelle. 78-Baseball Wfgcaumessw 3? f ,, Q , WWW ws-.....M,,t,-., M - Q - WM SSS s S Top right: Mark Wagner demonstrates the proper way to catch a baseball as Ron Musgra ves listens intently. Top Left: Nick Felix gives us his determined look as he delivers a pitch, Above: Varsity Baseball Top Row: John Turcott, Randy Richardson, Steve Troth, John Woods, Rich Northcott, Chad White, Jeff Cirou, Ron Musgra ves. Coach Downing Middle Row: Ryan Prather Mgr., Nick Felix, George Ranalli, Craig Dedrick, Robert Bernal, Brian Dubiel, Bob Cockrum. Bottom Row, Trent Timmons, Bill Kerr, Stacey Lacombe, Glenn Showers, Mark Wagner. Baseball- 79 ,ggi -Q ff Hard Work, Dedication Are Keys To Success Hard work, dedication, concentration, these were terms that were used extensively during the i983-84 girls basketball season. Much emphasis was placed on the fundamentals of the game, and it payed off. The varsity girls had a good year, and the main reason for this was the fact that the girls put in many hours of hard work perfecting their skills and maintain- ing their top condition. Conditioning was a big factor this season. In the second half of many games the girls were able to take advantage of the fact that the other team was tired. Varsity returnees Karen Johnston and Michelle Baptisto played a great part in the success of this season, and a crop of talented juniors has coach Wells looking toward next year. The J. V. girls basketball team was also a success. The good crop of sophomores was the reason for this. Coach Stangl was happy with her group of hard working girls, and she also is looking toward next season, as many of her players could make the jump to varsity ball during their junior year. V Top Left. Kim Allen shows her wide range of ability by shooting and smiling at the same time. Above. Varsity Girls Basketball. Top: Linda Deeringwater, Jill Jackson, Karen Johnston, Kristen Benton, Coach Paul Wells, Kerri Linde, Susan Freeman, Michelle Baptisto, Kim Miller, Kneeling. Sonya McGertt, Rachel Ortiz, Becky Brown, Cindy Luhann, Lina Rodriguez. 80 Girls ' Basketball 3' , ww Q L ,IQ .N ,kim -sw 5 ZW' With a singleness of purpose, Members united with enthusiasm. Meeting together, share In a common interest, Giving people the chance And the steady encouragement To develop their own individual styles. Donations of time and talent Form original ideas and goals Into reality and success. The entire group contributes, for Together we can do it, Westwood Student Council. TOP RO W: Clint Brown, Bill Mast, Matt Riggs. Mark Allen, Kurt Merritt. SECOND RO W: Mark Heywood, John Gardner. Kent Nicho- las, David Shaw. Doug Carlson. THIRD RO W: Dana Shill, Patti Nielson, Lorelei Alexander. Carol Udall, Carol Farnsworth, Mr. Marc Wallerich. BOTTOM RO W: Amy Zesbaugh, Kristin McOuitty, Leslie Allen. Vicki Wimmer. Rena y Riggs. Rebecca Merrill, Di vision- Organizations-8:7 Musical Groups Provide Entertainment ln the last few years, the Westwood choral department has excelled above others in the state. They have consistently placed more singers in the Regional and State Choirs than the vast majority of other Arizona high schools. This year was no exception, once again the Westwood choirs were groups to be proud of. Members of the elite Honor Choir were selected by auditions A 'gl A that included solos, ensembles, and sight reading. After long hours of practice, Honor Choir performed a variety of concerts throughout the year, some for Westwood students and parents, and many others, by request, for special groups around the valley. Their repetoire consisted of pieces in various musical styles including classical, soft romantic, contemporary pop, and jazz. 5 'X mwbm. Concert Choir, the largest musical group at Westwood, also did an outstanding job this year. They performed many different concerts, but they will be remembered for Canticle in Carols , performed during the Christmas season. Preparation for this show was demanding, but the Concert Choir members managed to have a good time. The success of the performance, and the choir was evident in the enthusiasm of the applause as the final note was sung. . .,, - ,g-F...w,, . A ABO VE: Westwood Honor Choir. TOP ROW: Amy Weir, Jeff Overall, Barbara McKinley. Phillip Lowry, Sara Otis, Clint Brown, Vicki Wimmer, Tim Rhoton, Kathy Bevell, Tom Hedges, Karen Carter, Robert Vashon, Lori Box, Matt Rollins. SECOND RO W: Valerie Kahler. Todd Stocker, Shelli Judd, Ray Hunt, Debbie Peterson, Tim Dillard, Keri Christensen, Edwin Wood, Jennifer Peterson, Larry Smith, Barbie Clark, Bill Flake, Karen Watkins. Tom Haws. Whitney Richards. BOTTOM RO W: Michelle Johnson. Fred Rolnick, Suzette Durfee, Darrin Wilstead, Art McNair, Roni Jeglum, Debbie Bryce. Doug Carlson, Teena Dennis, John Heywood, Kristy Lavender. TOP RIGH T1 Valerie Kahler and Roni Jeglum talk about wasted days and wasted nights during Honor Choir practice. 84-Honor C hoirfConcert Choir A ,X E, ABO VE: Westwood Concert Choir. TOP RO W: Doug C arlson, Jon Ellsworth, Robert Becker, Mike Crawford, Ron Fielding, Edwin Wood, Shawn Householder, Todd Stocker. Dan Young, Brad Saunders, Mike Tingey. Glen Bedal. SECOND RO W: Kathleen Pepera. Barbara Carrol, Dana Shill, Eric Lohne, Steven Peterson, Tim Rhoton. Scott Calhoun, David Emenhiser, Robert Vashon, Kevin Taylor, Tim Dillard, Kelly Hallett. Dannis Shepherd, Amy Halverson, THIRD RO W: Amy Weir, Brenda Shill, Susan Reidhead, Jodi Philpott, Jill Blankenburg, Kerri Linde, Katy Morse, Julie Jensen. Patty Nielson, Ginger Durfee, Polly Gerber, Ginger Mulfurd, Brenda Hute, Brenda McMaster, BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Johnson, Amber Beaty, Laura Thomas, DeeAnn Westberg. Tammy Abbott, Roni Jeglum, Donna Clement, Dannie Roberts, Patty Turner, Andrea Orr, Donna Anderson, lisa Latulippe, Holly Wright. Kate Freeman, Knot pictured: Ryan Duvej TOP: Westwood Honor Choir members ll to Rl Tom Hedges, Matt Rollins, Tim Dillard, Ray Hunt and Darrin Wilstead find that continuous practice makes perfect. Honor C hoirfConcert choir 85 Honor Choir Entertains Students, Citizens, And OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Roni Jeglum, Lori Box, and Whitney Richards crowd around the piano for an old fashioned sing-along. BOTTOM LEFT: Mum 's the word for Jennifer Peterson and Suzette Durfee during Honor Choir practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Carter and Tom Hedges dance to one of the choir 's hit songs. TOP RIGHT: Larry Smith and Debbie Peterson ha ve a musical lover 's spat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Honor Choir practices on stage for an upcoming concert, ABOVE: Mr. Jeff Harris conducts Honor Choir to perfection. 86-Honor Choir Civic Organizations OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHF Patty Taylor concentrates on her viola piece. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Thompson conducts one of Westwood? many orchestras. THIS PAGE TOP. JoAnn Isaacs intently studies her musical score. ABOVE: Showcase Strings. TOP RO W: Glenn Crandall, Alex Kaczmarek, Dennis Morton, Mr. Thompson, Jason Scott, Lance Roederer, Mark Chapman, Larry K yrala, Mike Daines, John Ose. SECOND RO W: JoAnn Isaacs, Lisa Eager, Terri Clark. Sandra L ynch, Stephanie Fish, Stephanie Tucker, Alecia Kaczmarek, Susan Kwan. BOTTOM RO W: Kathy Pepera, Ruth Meyers, Dana Woolard, Sandra Hall, Melissa Tryon. 88-Concert OrchestrafShowcase Strings Concert, howcase Share Musical Talents Showcase Strings, along with Concert Orchestra, upheld Westwood's tradition for producing fine orchestras. The or- chestras, under the direction of Mr. Kim Thompson, were very serious and meticulous in their practice, their devotion to per- fection paid off in extraordinary performances. The musicians transformed individual effort and talent into collective success as fine orchestras. Concert Orchestra, the small 20member orchestra, performed once a month at Shepherd auditorium. Mr. Thompson concen- trated on the fundamentals with this group, as Concert Orches- tra is a stepping stone to the more advanced programs. Showcase Strings, a small group of exceptionally talented musi- cians, performed concerts at a wide variety of locations. In addition to their performances on campus, they performed at the Arizona State Fair, private clubs, and several nursing homes, among others. Showcase concentrated on advanced pieces for small strings groups. They succeeded in sharing their musical talents with fellow students and community members. Symphony Continues Excellence Tradition The harsh clash of symbols tempered with the mellow sounds of woodwinds ensued gasps of delight from the many audiences that enjoyed the performances of the Westwood Symphony Orchestra. Under the leadership of conductor Kim Thompson. and President Brian Gregory, this 95 musician group was one of the largest orchestras in the state, and one of the best as well. Accolades rained down upon this auspicious group throughout the year, as in years past. In l983, the orchestra went to Carls- bad, New Mexico, where they tied for first place in the music festival. They also travelled to San Diego for the World of Music Festival. This trip required the raising of thousands of dollars. This was accomplished through candy sales, car washes, and bake sales. The orchestra selected a variety of music for performances including classical, pop, and jazz, Solos or ensembles were fea- tured at each concert. The spotlight entertainers included Phil Harris, Tad llg, and Brian Wisz in a clarinet trio, Chris Calder- wood with a violin solo, and Phil Lowry with a bass solo. The individual as well as the group performances were superior and memorable. Each orchestra member should be commended for continuing Westwood's tradition of orchestral superiority. f Q V ,X ,, f Q . u' new. TOP RIGHT: Gary Attarian listens while Mr. Thompson discusses music theory. RIGHT: Orchestra Council. BACK ROW: Park Stickney, Josh Goff, David Deuvall, Brian Gregory, Brad Seagraves. FRONT RO W: Jo Ann Isaacs. Kathy Miller, Michele Soltis, Betsy Wallace. 90 S ymphon y Orches tra x f 5 W X555 E TOP LEFT: Richard Conn and Suzie Wennerstrom await the cello section entrance in the song being practiced. TOP RIGHT: Instrument and musician unite to create art. ABO VE: Concert Orchestra. TOP RO W: Katrina Becker, Janeen K iene, Vince Orundo. Paul Zazueta. Wayne Manske, Kathy Pepera, Alex Kaczmarek, John Marlatt. SECOND RO W: JoAnn Isaacs, Tammy Watson, Wendi Lindblom, Holly Wright, Jason Scott, Kristin Alldrc-dge, Doug Merritt, Michelle Johnson. Ginger Waite. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Crandall, Denise Crofts, Coralie Thompson. l.aDawn Palmer, Laura Flores. BELOW: Symphony Orchestra in concert formation. 'kfyff' -5- Q W' i if ' , 7 -5 V if M' P fi wl - We if sc, ,cii Symphony Orchestra-91 9.2-Band Cunningham Brings About 'New Tradition 2 Warrior, Marching Bands Perform Wth Pride As the band files into the endzone, the fans anxiously await the beginning of the halftime show. A thunderous beat sounded from the bass drum signals the awaited moment. Suddenly feet begin to stomp, instruments are uplifted, and the stampede is in action. Up through the files comes the climax: a figure shrouded in warrior attire, armed with not a baton but a ja velin. Upon the warrior 's command, the ja velin rockets majes- ticly sk yward, then soars to the sacred ground-the football field. Tradition says that if the ja velin sticks in the ground, the Warriors will be victorious. Most spectators expected the usual show, with a drum major or majorette tossing, and catching or missing a baton. Whichever the case, the show would go on. This year brought about a change to tradition, as described by Mr. Bob Cunningham, director. Mr. Cunningham found that the students he selected as drum majors had difficulty because twirling was new to them. Gradually the students that were really good at baton filtered out until we didn 't have anyone who was really good at it. So rather than do that I wanted to think of something that was more along the lines of the Warrior tradition, he said. Senior Tad llg was selected by Mr. Cunningham to begin this new tradition because of his superior musicianship, ability to get along with students, and his ability to display a desirable student and public image for the Warrior Band. Everything we do should, in some way, reflect the Indian tradition. Throwing a baton up in the air is not exactly an Indian custom, and throwing the javelin, which is symbolic of a spear, is more Indian, its more Warrior: it's more Westwood, Mr. Cunningham said. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Drum Major Tad Ilg prepares to throw the javelin. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Members of Band council. TOP ROW: Mike Calkins, Lars Hansen. Bob Calkins, Phil Harris, Tad Ilg, Gary Attarian. BOTTOM RO IV: Cindy Camp. Janet Christo- pherson, Kelly Eriedhof. Michelle Soltis, Whittney Richards, ABOVE: The traditional Warrior 'WC ABOVE LEFF Janet Christo- pherson and Karen Webb put in some extra practice time. AHO VE RIGHT: A presentation of the mighty trumpet section. LH T: The members of Warrior Band in concert forma- IIOII. Band-93 Apache, Jazz Bands Practice Hard, Excel In Music 'Q fn Y if 4,5 r 1 M A iw 5, tl L Q- ' H . 'T 1 A: ,. W si!! NI WT. X . ' V A . ,,,-' , , 1 11. T t Agia! ! gi, H , A ,A V, .31 . 5. .4 Apache Band enjoyed another successful year, as more than 70 musicians participated in Westwood 's concert band. The usual number of sophomores were aided by an increased number of upperclassmen, giving the band a more mature sound. In addi- tion to giving fine performances in Shepherd Auditorium this year, many Apache Band members participated in the marching and basketball pep bands, Although members were not pres- sured to excel in musical technique, many made significant progress of over the year and will be valuable assets to Warrior Band in the future. Trumpets, trombones, saxophones, electric guitars, and drums created the Jazz Band 's own special sound. The band combined contemporary jazz, vintage jazz and ragtime pieces, and to- day's popular musics selections in the production of unique concert and assembly performances throughout the year. The l3 member band also attended a regional festival and performed at special engagements such as a convention at the Hyatt Regen- cy. Performances featured group jam-sessions and spotlight solos, allowing each member to express his own musical style. The jazz band concert experience was enjoyed by audience and performer alike. TOP: Stacy Lacombe and David Keys clown around before class starts. ABOVE LEFT: Three of the Apache Band Saxophones concentrate on the music for an upcoming concert. ABOVE RIGHT: Joyce Neely listens as Mr. Cunningham explains a rhythm. 94-ApachefJazz Band . mm. . -,I am-,nnqwvvmwwn tffSi3r!KQ'+ ,......-.un if if S' ii TOP: Debbie Garraw exhales into her trumpet, producing some wild sounds. MIDDLE: Daring to be different. the Jazz Band criminals await execu- tion, LEFT: In concert forma- tion is the Apache Band. Apatheylazz Band-95 Beauty Abounds In Art, Group Excels ln Speech With paint brushes flying and creative juices flowing, the Art Club spent an enthusiastic year. According to Mr. Matheson this year the Art Club generated more school- wide interest in art than ever before. Art Club participants were able to come in either at lunchtime or after school, twice a week, to work on individual projects such as drawings and graphic design, or basic photography skills like developing. In this relaxed environment they could work freely, without the pressure of being graded on their performance. An added incentive to participate in the Art Club, besides per- sonal gratification, was the opportunity to participate in the group art projects which could be seen around campus. For example. Art Club created some graphic designs on the doors and lockers in the wrestling room. The main purpose of the Art Club is to get as many people as we can involved in art, said Mr. Matheson, sponsor. Students who enjoyed hamming it up for an audience, acting, performing dramatic interpretations, or just having a good ar- gument now and then found their place at Westwood - the Speech and Debate Club. Members practiced the interpretation of exerpts from plays, novels, poems, and humourous prose peices. They also implemented writing ability in the preparation of oratories, extemperaneous speeches, and arguments for de- bate-for entrance in the monthly speech tournaments. Members of Speech and Debate Club found the experience both educa- tional and fun. UPPER LEFT: Painting locker room doors in the boys gym is one of many projects the Art Club members participate in. ABO VE: Art Club-Larry Marble, Russell Beazer, Kristen Alldredge, Robert Bagley, Bryan Stewart. Not pictured: most of the Art Club. 96-Artf5peech And Debate w S Xk 'N-. UPPER LH T: Senior Marty Nussbaum shows eff his artistic ability and helps make Westwood a more colorful place. UPPER RIGHT: Matt Goff works on a project as part of Art C lub 's activities. AHO Vl-1 Speech and Debate. TOP RO W: Bill Mast, Janelle Chisholm, Mike Dames. Joan McHenry. Paul Sowards, Poy Plumb. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Wisz, Tonya Ochoeki. Vicki Wimmer, Mrs. Stehr, Barbara Bottomely, Celeste McKinley. Tammy Abbott. Art Speech Ami Debatef97 Tutorin , Health Provide Experience One was impressed by the relaxed. friendly, casual atmosphere of sharing that pervaded the tutoring room the instant he entered room 30l. Mrs. Mary Ann Dillon, advisor, credited the success of this organization to the many hard- working students who were so willing to teach and learn. Students from such countries as Cambodia. Vietnam, Mexico. and Japan were learning English as a second language. These students had to develop this skill by using enormous amounts of earnestness and intensity, The purpose of the organization was to aid these students with their school work. Mrs, Dillon commended the tutors by saying that they showed great responsibility and proved to be hard workers, Not only did tutoring and learning take place within the walls of room 301, but also warm relationships were formed. Many tutors and their pupils said they wouldn 't trade this experience for the world. The Health Careers Club completed a very successful year under the direction of Eleanor Ucci and Jeanie Ehrmann. The club 's pur- pose was to give students a chance to learn about health careers. One of the many events this group participated in was the Health Fair held in February. Mrs. Ucci was responsible for organizing the booths found on campus at lunch-time and arranging for guests to speak at the Health Fair assembly. ABOVE: Tutoring Club. TOP ROW: Lisa La Tulippe, Tim Tompkins, Adam Tompkins, Judith Oltman, Felix Goins, Brian Dubiel, Virginia Mulford. BOTTOM RO W. Teresa Arvello. Andrea Graham, Dianne Cowan. Janie Howard, Mary Clark, Mrs. Mary Ann Dillon. TOP LEFT, Tutoring sponsor Mrs. Dillon helps senior Pok C hom through his American Government homework, 98- Tutoring, Health ,, mms, TOP LEFT, Got a boo-boo? Talk to Mrs. Ucci and shell bandage you up. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ucci explains the warning signals of cancer to health club members Paula DeBuysere and Cyndi Rait- ter. RIGHT: Health Club. TOP RO W: Ga yla Peter- son. Eleanor Ucci. scool nurse. BOTTOM ROW: Paula DeBuysere, Cyndi Raitter. Tracy Mea- cham. Tutoring Health 99 x A High Standards, Goals Set By .HS., Model U. . ---Q... National Honor Society was a worthwhile organization. Mem- bers were chosen on the basis of achievement in scholarship. leadership, service, and character. The November induction of new members was a meaningful beginning of the N.H.S. year. The ceremony, held at Mesa Centennial Hall, was centered around man 's struggle to maintain his humanity in a technologi- cal society. The high sandards for which members were selected were implemented throughout the year in the various projects N.H.S. completed. Members participated in the traditional community service projects, including holiday visits to Parkway school for the handicapped and the Mesa Senior Citizen 's Center. N.H.S. also devoted a great amount of time and effort to the Christmas halls project and was rewarded with a first place in the halls competition. The projects were financed by fund-raisers such as as chocolate, carnation, spirit hat, and baked good sales. Egg-' The Honor Society's traditional program of activities was aug- mented this year by the attendance of cultural events. Mem- bers had the opportunity to attend many different fine arts performances for enjoyment and increased aesthetic aware- ness. Mrs. Joyce Huffaker sponsored N.H.S. once again, and Mr. Mi- chael Dant joined the Honor Society consortium this year as co- sponsor. Both sponsors contributed their unique talents and perspectives to the group, their dedication was appreciated. Members of Model U.N. were selected early in the school year. Each member was responsible for conducting independent re- search in preparation for the state-wide conference in Febru- ary. At the conference, Westwood members represented Italy and acted as Italy 's voice in the discussion of world issues. The purpose of Model U.N. was to promote the understanding of world issues. diplomacy, and the functions of the real United Nations. The sponsor was Mr. Dick Young. Zn!! 4- Q . V'-'ff TOP LEF73 N.H.S. Fundraising Chairperson Sandy Kwan persuades customer Eddie Dean to purchase a hat. MIDDLE LEFT. National Honor members Polly Gerber and Tammy Kastre join Parkway students in a chorus of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer , complete with actions, ABOVE LEFF Model United Nations. TOP ROW: Phil Lowry, Tracy Schindele, David Dawn. BOTTOM RO W1 Heather Dunstan, Sara Otis. ABOVE RIGHT: Model U.N. members Heather Dunstan and Sara Otis hold an impromptu meeting to discuss newly acquired information. lCXlN.H.S.fModel U.N. 3, Q i '- 4 1 TOP LEED N,H.S, member Polly Gerber poses with a Parkway student. TOP RIGHT: Brian Day takes a break from tracing letters for the N.H.S. Christmas Hall. MIDDLE RIGHT, N.H.S. officers Tracy Schindele, Tammy Kastre, Sandy Kwan, Vicki Wimmer, DeeAnn Westberg, Chris Troksa. ABO VE: National Honor Society. TOP RO W: Bill Mast, Terri Clark, Dan Campbell, Brian Day, Wade Denman, Paul Sowards, Jay Curtis, Scott Roberts, Felix Goins, David Duvall, Jeff Wick, Kent Whitfield, Josh Goff, Neil MacDonald. SECOND RO W: Lisa Wilson, Kristi Skaggs, Michelle Davis, Sandra Lynch, Tammy Kastre, Polly Gerber, Dannis Shepherd, Sharon Green, Diana Fowler, Rena y Riggs, Melissa Soza, Tracy Williams, Elizabeth Bond, Dan Makil, Daryl Neely, Park Stickney, Heather Dunstan, Brian Trapnell, David Keith. THIRD RO W: Diane Kennedy, Stacy Templin, Andria Orr, Kristine Meyers, Kerri Linde, Anita Nuland, Carrie Robson, Debbie Bray, Sara Otis, Rebecca Merrill, Kelli Coon, Marnie Mortenson, Kelly Black, Robert Becker, Julie Sabin, Karen Mason, Donna Anderson, Cindy Lammon, Tammy Lammon, Kristin Jekel, Valerie Pitt, Tanya Ochocki, BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Eager, Mrs, Joyce Huffaker, Coralie Thompson, Joyce Neely, Stephanie Bond, Stacy Tryon, Keri Christensen, Chris Troksa, Sandy K wan, Tiersa Wallace, DeeAnn Westberg, Tracy Schindele, Shelli Judd, Vicki Wimmer, Mr. Michael Dant, Alexis Bell. Nancy Moore. N.H.S.fModel U N IOI , Language Groups Succeed Spanish Club Heads South Making new friends, participating in fundraisers, and many other activities were all part of being a member of the French, German, or Spanish Club this year. The French Club sponsored a kissing booth during Thai Chewee Week. They went on to sell programs at the football games, held a successful masquerade party at Halloween which involved the club and other French clubs from high schools such as Dobson, Mountain View, and Mesa High. The club topped off the year by going to Case' Casino, a French restaurant. The German Club, with Julie Mayer as president, sold pretzels and Booby Bears for fundraising, and went to German restau- rants and delis to supplement their various other exciting ac- tivities. The Spanish Club sold tamales and soda pop during Thai Chewee Week and at Homecoming to raise money. Their exciting fun- draiser that took place in January was a donkey-basketball game which was held to make the money that enabled the members of the club to take a trip to Guaymas, Mexico, where they met new friends and were able to learn first-hand about the Mexican culture. 'M -W -mm mdk ,-sm, Spanish Club: Back Row, Josh Goff, Richard Hale, Randy Richardson, Scott Currier, Tyler Rhodes, Middle Row Mr Richardson Susan Lows Josie Tapia Terri Rodriguez. Donna Anderson, Bottom Row, Ronda Benally, Laura Noland, Jodie Currier, Andrea Orr, Kristin McOuitty Top Right Teena Dennis and Julie Mayer work on their Christmas hall during the holiday club competition. l02 French, German. Spariish U I Dancers Perform This year 's Dance Production sparkled with talent, grace, and brilliance as they dazzled audience after audience with stun- ning performances. Among these performances were the Cur- tain Time variety show, a Spring Concert assembly, and a Fall Concert. Membership in Dance Production was attained through audi- tion. Creativity as well as strong technique was stressed, and the dances were choreographed by students who devoted long hours to precise planning and over-all hard work. Mrs. Zarkou, Westwood's dance instructor, worked patiently with Dance Production and also sponsored the dance club, She guided the dancers from show to show, and literaly kept them on their toes! Dance club consisted of dance class students, but anyone with that special drive and determination required for performance was welcomed to participate in the dance con- certs. Accompanying the hard work was the enjoyment of recognition on campus as one of the few, the proud, the Westwood dancers! And when the work was all complete, the ability to hold their heads high and know that they had accomplished what most would consider a difficult task was a more than sufficient reward. IM-F.F.A. F.F.A. Breeds Quality The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A., kicked off the year with the annual barbeque. This turned out to be a total success. Next they sponsored the wood cut which had originally been rained out. The University of Arizona Cotton Judging Field Day was on the list of participated events in October. November, an extremely busy month, brought the National F.F.A. Convention. Westwood's meat, poultry, agriculture me- chanics, and horticulture divisions competed against other na- tional teams. Also in November, they held a Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Degree Ceremony. ln this, the first year members received a Greenhand degree while the second year members, with the appropriate requirements completed received the Chapter Farmer degree. A canned food drive took place in December as did the annual Christmas party. With teams in meats, range management, agriculture mechan- ics, poultry, livestock, and horticulture, they participated in the State Feild Day for Judging in the month of February. The annual awards banquet, held in April, was attended by parents as well as students. All in all, the F.F.A. had a very productive year this year at Westwood. ,qw .. IR ,Y 3 1 L... ...ar TOP RIGHT, Dusty Hieman takes his friend for a walk. BOTTOM LEFT: Roanne Garret, junior, really enjoys her bunny BOTTOM RIGHT Darren Peterson presents one of many animals that F.F.A. raises. X ,,- Q if ,g,'k:v . -' .M .1 A f M-,Q '-',fw' 4-fx, L., TOP LEF 71 Darren Peterson proudly shows off his maneuvering skills, TOP RIGHF Naomi Mangino shows her little bunny off for the camera. BOTTOM LEF 71 Wendy Theroux and Kathy McGraw proudly present their poinsettias. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Christian demonstrates his skills on a calf. A . F.F.A.-IO7 TOP: Ebony C lub. TOP RO W: Joy Louis, Diane Lott, Dana Planks, Julian Walters, Justin Rouse, Paul Chevalier. Tony Asknereese. SECOND RO W, Judy Wambua, Amber Hughes, Marsha Williams, Sandra Hester, Polly Johnston, Destiny K ing. Leatha Roundtree, Ken I. ytle. BOTTOM RO W: Mrs. Anderson. Regina Shadrick, Michelle Cowan, Sam Roberson, Typhany Hawkins, Dianne Cowan, Crystal Barber. ABOVE, Indian Club. TOP ROW: Tracy Northrup, Sara French, Emaline Rhoades, Deanna Doka, Mrs. Ucei. BOTTOM ROW: Gae Schruz, Shannon Reina, Maggie Padilla, Leslie Washington. lO8eIndian, Ebony Groups Serve Special Interests This year 's Indian Club proved to be a successful club once again under the leadership of Ellen Ucci. The club took part in many activities, such as selling homemade Indian Fry-Bread at football games to raise funds. They were also involved in many community service projects. As it was their main goal, the club attended many cultural enrichment events which proved to be rewarding experiences. The Ebony Club was also very active throughout the year. They were involved with the Junior Group Association of the NAACP, which was of great benefit to the club. They also participated in the Black Heritage Month with various events taking place throughout February, These events enlightened the members and made them more aware of their heritage. lt is a special priveledge to be chosen for Boy's or Girl 's State, The girls went to U of A while the boys went to NAU for a week-long study of governmental procedures. There they formed their own states , and carried out all the main functions of a state including the election of public officials, and the making and enforcing of laws. Through direct par- ticipation in government, the members gained a greater un- derstanding of governments functions and importance in society. -was ABOVE: Boy's 5tateAAndrew Kaluzniacki. Van Wilson. Phil Lowry, Doug Carlson. BELOW: Girl's State-Sandy Kwan, l?enay Riggs, Terri Sawyer. 197 , ff, , 1, Indian. Ebony IO9 C. OE Members Gain Valuable Experience Cooperative Office Education, or C.O.E., is a program that enables seniors to earn money as they learn. Students gained admission to the program by applying during the second semes- ter of their junior year. Mrs. Vancore, the club sponsor, then made the final selections after conducting interviews with the applicants. This year, 25 girls were chosen as members of the club. Each member then proceeded to obtain an office or clerical job. Working a minimum of fifteen hours per week, the girls earned credits toward graduation, and gained practical work exper- ience. Some of the most enterprising students were able to earn themselves promising permanent career positions through C. O.E. In the C. O.E. classroom, Mrs. Vancore instructed the girls in the proper conduct and procedures for office work. Many guests gave speeches and presentations for the club members that proved to be both interesting and informative. Fridays were reserved for the organization of club events and general club work. Among the favorite events were the C.O.E. breakfasts, held several times over the course of the year. Other activities included fund-raisers such as candy bar, licorice, and stuffed animal sales. Leading the club this year were presdient Kelli Coon, vice- president Barbara Allen, recording secretary Tanya Evangelo, corresponding secretary Jennifer Bowers, treasurer Mary Gar- shak, and parliamentarian Angelina Artuso. With the combination of practical work experience, classroom instruction, and club activities, the members of C.O.E. were off to a great start in the business world. TOP RIGHT: There 's another birthday this month? Sandy Herron wraps one of the C O E mugs that were presented to each member on her blrthda y ABOVE Someone paid money for that ? jokes Angelina Artuso as Debbi Bray opens a C hrlstmas gift OPPOSITE PA GE LEFT Look what my Secret Santa brought me? exclaims Kristi Schatz as she opens her Christmas present at the club 's Christmas banquet OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT I would like to turn some names over to your collection agency. I 'm having trouble collecting club dues, says Treasurer Mary Garshak attempting to frighten fellow club members lIOC.O.E. few ,ff TOP: C. O.E. TOP RO W: Debbi Bra y, Angelina Artuso, Shelly Da vis, Barbara Allen, Mychelle Bailey, Kelli Coon, Jennifer Bowers, Robin Rickard, SECOND RO W: Joy Urick, Sharon Green, Sandy Herron, Janet Sennett. Julia Wentland, Laurie Haack, Connie Austin, Michelle Golie. BOTTOM RO W1 Karen Zanghi, Mandy Fitch, Kristi Schatz, Mrs. VanCore, Mary Garshak, Jackie Haare, Beverly Storey, Tanya Evangelo, Not Pictured: Leah Smith. C. O.E, -Ill Westwood 's Most Successful Club, DECA, Stays Stron Distributi ve Education Clubs of America is a Social organization with many worthwhile purposes. This year, there were 80 mem- bers who strived to make DECA a successful and beneficial club. The group concentrated on several areas, one being civic con- sciousness which included identifying and supporting the needs of the community. Another area was leadership development, in which students were shown how to use their talents to produce leadership results. A third focal point was vocational under- standing which advised members on job factors and skills that are useful in various occupations. A final goal of DECA was personal social development. They sponsored and participated in banquets, trips, dances, overnight conferences, Halloween trips to hospitals, parties, and hayrides. With help of their advisor, Mr. McLaughlin, DEC4 members learned appropriate competitiveness. Members were recog- nized for their accomplishments and excellence of performance with certificates, trophies, scholarships, cash awards, and trips. DECA members worked continuously this year on activities such as fundraising, making signs, and helping at school func- tions. Through their efforts and dedication, they contributed to the betterment of the community and themselves. TOP RIGH T1 Andrea Ward glances over notes before a quiz. ABO VE: DECA. TOP RO W: Doreen Moody, Carol Jennings, John K irschbaum, Alex Kaczmarek, Fred Rolnick, Danny C achora. SECOND RO W: Chris Troksa, Andrea Ward, Chip Ross, Janet Crofts, LeeAnn Giles, Demetress Hall. BOTTOM RO W: Julie Millhollon Chris Horneman, Mary Kloss, Shannon Horne, Carey Williams, Anna Thomas, Mr. Mclaughlin. N2 D E L A. r L I AW H TOP: Mary Kloss and Chris Horneman give an oral presentation. ABOVE LEFT: Janet Crofts leads the class in the pledge. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Cachora paints a sign for business advertising. DECA-ll! Various Clubs Aim Students Toward Future Success The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or VICA, started off the year by traveling to Tucson to elect state officers. At Christmas time, the members adopted needy families and brought the holidays to them. This included presents, Christmas dinner, and decorations. The club also sold different items throughout the year to finance their trips. The sponsor this year was Larry Judd. Home Economics Related Occupations, or HERO, acquainted seniors with jobs in home economics. HERO helped its members secure different types of jobs including food service, personal service, furnishing, child care, and elderly care. Throughout the year HERO sold cookbooks, M5Ms, candy bars, and magazines. The club 's sponsor was Vera Smith. American Field Service, or AFS, is an international organization consisting of fifty-five countries. Providing an opportunity for students to travel to a foreign country, live with a foreign family, and attend a foreign high school is the main objective of AFS. The club was brought back to the Westwood campus this year by a new sponsor, Mrs. Isabelle Main. AFS students from Columbia, Kenya, and Finland joined the Westwood student body as graduates of the Class of l984. A Westwood student, Coralie Thompson, was selected by AFS to live in a foreign country during the upcoming school year. Toby xx the begmmng TOP: It 's unbelievable, exclaims Terri Pecor to Mrs. Vera Smith that a doll can be made so economically ABOVE HERO TOP ROW Larry Daniel Vic Girardi, Mark Verdugo, James Thoreson, Tammy Walker, Randy Howard. SECOND ROW Christine Miller Regina Shadrick Michelle Cowan Mrs Smith Advisor Crystal Barber, Rita Norris, Michelle Nava, BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Klingensmith Janice Davis Andrea Mclnelly Theresa Washington ll4 VIQAXHEROXAFS f,i,.,5f3. T. ,,t,e.- - TOP: Westwood Vocational Industrial Clubs of America KVICAQ. TOP RO W: Andy Shannon, Richard Finkbeiner, Mark Thompson, Phillip Nation, Gary Mendoza, Danny Thornton, Fab Rodriguez, Olmando Gutierrez, Sylvan Lunt, George Portillo, MIDDLE RO W, Aaron Ahlers, Karin Linde, Blaine Mullenaux, Cindy Raitter, sponsor Larry Judd, Wendy Watkins, Bob Wolff, Darrin Welton, Roger Higdon. BOTTOM RO W: Shelley Olsen, MaryKa y Fergason, Da vid Haas, Mark Wissman. ABO VE: American Field Service IAFSQ. TOP RO W: MonaLisa Petreus, Tracy Schindele. DeeAnn Westberg, Brian Wisz, Kent Whitfield. SECOND RO W: Laurie Blackstone, Michele Jarvis, Michelle Harris, Beth McMichael, Carla Taylor, Katrina Becker, Chris Troska, Michael Baines, Bill Mast, Mrs. Main. THIRD RO W: Cindy Finkbeiner, Karen Channel, Suzanne Nunner, Theresa Washington, Denise C rofts, jamie Emenhiser, Louis Roundtree. BOTTOM RO W: Susan Kwan, C oralie Thompson, Lisa Eager, Stephanie Bond, Danny Cachora, Juli Rivera, German Paez, Satu Muukkonen, Judy Wambua, Alecia Kaczmarek. Patti Taylor. VICA HERO AFS ll? JAG And FBLA Train Students For Future Success Future Business Leaders of America is a nationally organized club designed to promote interest in business. As in years past. members practiced many career-orientated skills such as typ- ing, shorthand, accounting, computing, management and math. Throughout the year, FBLA members prepared for competitions in which they used the business skills learned. The skills compe- tition day, started by Mesa Public Schools, was hosted by Westwood this year on January I, FBLA also competed in the winter regional competition at Mesa Central, against I3 differ- ent high schools. Jobs for Arizona Graduates deals with the problem of youth unemployment in Arizona. It helps high school seniors make the transition from school to work by focusing on all aspects of work and helping them set occupational goals. During the year, members prepared for employment by learning job-seeking and job-keeping skills. They became familiarized with civic and community responsibilities while developing leadership skills. Many activities contributed to students' training, such as con- ventions and seminars, guest speakers, fundraising, and trips to various companies and firms for which a career interest was expressed. Career development helped JAG members build for their fu- tures as tomorrow's leaders. II6-JA GXLA TOP LEFT: Chris Troksa, State FBLA President, takes time away from her studies to smile. ABO VE: Jobs for Arizona Graduates K JA GQ. TOP RO W. John Sanders, Miss Sandy Sherman ISponsorj, Arlon Smith, Randy Carling, Greg Willis, Daren Shumway, Mike Oxment. Doug Hunt, Glen Rocka, Larry Hale, Tony Hernandez. MIDDLE RO W: Kebb y Kingsbury, Michelle Stewart, Nancy Kline, Hope Atherton, Michelle Keigly, Barbara Grant, Diane Martinez. BOTTOM RO W: Sherry Wilkins, Lisa Nordness, Sonya McGertt, Lily Kauakahi, Michelle Rodriquez, Lanae Baily, Sieglinde Lee, Leslie Earl. I lj NPN .MM- ,.,,M,..--, ,L M -ff-'W' 9 M . nl TOP LEFT: Mr. Thompson, FBLA Sponsor, cooperatively takes a break from his work to pose for the camera. TOP RIGHT: There are a lot of jobs out there, and we 're going to find them and make lots of money! say JAG members Jordan Busby, Greg Willis, and Arlon Smith. ABO VE: FBLA. TOP RO W: Cheryl Collinsworth, David Roush I Vice President 1, Kevin Crance. George Ranalli fParliamentarianj, Debbi Reed KSecretaryj, Debra Bray KTreasurer1, Shannon Dandurand, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Thompson KSponsorQ, Donna Fischer CPresidenrj, Monica Valenzuela, Michelle Summers, Carol Jennings, Miss Ong fSponsorj, JA GXFBLA-ll7 RO TC Plays Special Part ln School Activities The Air Force Junior Reserve Officer 's Training Corps is a study of Aerospace and Leadership training and is designed to moti- vate students for careers in a rapidly expanding aerospace age. The courses of study cover aircraft flight, spaceflight, aero- space environment. military organization, leadership and man- agement. R.O.T.C. had a tremendous year. They went on field trips to Luke Air Force Base and Williams Air Force Base. One of their more exciting field trips was a flight in a KC-I35 with the Arizona Air National Guard. The model airplane club built and entered airplanes in judging contests and the model rocket club launched rockets through- out the year. During the leadership labs RO TC members learned leadership and management techniques. The cadets learned self-discipline by planning and executing drill maneuvers. Be- fore and after school Westwood students would often notice the RO TC Color Guard raising and lowering the flag. The Color Guard and Competition Drill Team represented Westwood in the finest of tradition by performing in numerous parades throughout Arizona. Some of the activities engaged in throughout the year were an lntra-ROTC field day, RO TC Military Ball and an awards ban- quet. Many ROTC cadets compete for full four year ROTC scholar- ships to the college or university of their choice as well as competing for one of the five nominations to the Air Force Academy. I 5 gg ,ik BACK RO W. Cameron Sellers, Monallsa Petreus, John Bally, Mike Vance. Bill Kurnik. Brent Smith, Jerry Secor. Robert Ruck. Earl Bennett. 2nd Row: Ru hard Sherman, Glenn Cole. Rita Norris. Brian Fcderick, Lisa Olson. Ken Archer, Bill Yoder, Jared Seaman, Virginia Mack. Quinton jones. Da vid Mitchell. 3rd Row Amy K irkham, John Campbell, Steve Fjelstad, Gary Clinton. Don Lake, Phil Purvis. Mike Devlin, David Kurnik, Mike Winks, John Winsor. Aaron Seamon, Kevin M alone Barbara Oliver, Don Shipman, John McCutchan, Theresa Re velle, BOTTOM RO W. Col. Doug C onger, Malanie Cook, Mark Blair, Ken L ytle. Greg Sihler. Kirk Pieper Mike Hendrickson, John Weber, Wendy Golie, Brian Turner, Richard Hudson, Sgt. karl Smith. ll? R O T C. IW 'ii Zhi-31, Wm mg i Q .ai OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: l'm telling you, this is only a model, but the real plane will fly 9CDm.p.h., explains Mike Hendrickson to Col. Doug Cogner, Brian Fredrick. and Ken Archer. TOP: Dwight Thayer and Bill Yoder find that happie ness is studying a map. RIGHT: Quinton Jones and Bill Yoder represented RO TC during Thi-Chewee Week. Here they are shown displaying model airplanes, ABOVE: As you can see. the ROTC played a well respected role in many school activities, Q, wmww r ' in ,. f RO TC-ll9 . I ,,,,, , f ef' nf ' ,f M , V' - j M. wk ,V x. , f 5,1 ,, Anus R' 'V as N91 yr. Win T 6 K , J, 'V 5 f 11 vgk K-3? I . , , V, ,,,L L 15 55? 1 F k ,, W X 'fl 4,1 x- 4' A ,S A Jam 'sm FL if A gzzg V an LL M' - ' M V1.,g A i -af S WN -HF 6 .,A- Qg35ii,,jw2g3pQ3,: A.., , mf 5 . 5 'f- Q .2 qw 7 2125: J, , C VW 3: ,Qi A xi Q 1 ff T ,::jj . Axe 3 ,fi ' wi i 4 f S., , 1 2 Q 5 Sei? 'ie 3 iv f 'i ii' A k - 12,1 fi' gm f 'Zi I' f 0 -Q, Ag? AW :iz an W N ,F 1 ,. ,ZF ' W'A1 1 - f 1 2 QP , -22? ,, 'QF AVWL V ,--'? E 2 5? we L ,gy 78 W at ,1 4? V. ,- U ,Q N3 -af E2 2525 5 ,gg e - 'fTk'7'5 : . '.': A 1 , 1' , 4 1 6 s n I . K' 1 i 6 The future leaders of America Relied upon by fellow peers To handle the great responsibility Of serving the majority. Trusted to choose right from wrong In making intelligent decisions For the benefit of all. Maintain open minds as The opposite point of view Needs to be respected. This ability to listen is vital for Together we can do it. People-l23 X ,JA v lk, fx.. .33 154 Vffmfi Q Q 21: in . fi, 3.::?mGsJf'5iffF Hfififf f . x ., 'W v , ,i A, f - ., ' Q nf --9 .Jr 3 'rf 312, , W ,, fd, q,-,4:,wr,,,-f:.:- .L rf fs, ,f J, . .ug :TQ if I if QT, . 5,1-2f,,,,Q,g,gg,.fV 4, Q , . A Y Q, .,,. Q 5 -5251 5 fl Growth, The Key To Our City's Future Z! Growth was a key around the halls of the administration build- ing on Stapley drive this year. The Valley of the Sun grew in i population again, and our administrators were again faced with the problems that occur in a growing school district. Again, Q though, our administrators made the decisions that they hon- 5 estly believed were right and best suited to deal with the future leaders of our country. Much emphasis was placed on the basics of learning, where the students interests are always kept close- ly in mind. The pet project of our administrators this year was the new endorsed diploma program, whereby an industrious student can gain more recognition on his diploma if he or she g 5 excells in the seventeen areas specified by the School Board. g In retrospect, the l983-84 school year was an outstanding one. g Again Westwood was blessed with an eager and hard working student body, and a farsighted School Board that was interest- ed in the welfare of their students. 5 2 3 Opposite Page, Dr. George N. Smith, Superintendent, listens as Mark Allen and Leslie Allen give their input on school policy. Above, Dr, Jim Zaharis discusses school districts with juniors Kent Nicholas and Patty Nielson. 1 ef .r.l. .W 3 S I' ettt. tt ...,,,. ssss i 7 : , L DF' GFQVE9 N- Marilyn Wilson joe porter Dr. James K. Zaharis Cordon Driggs paffifk 'Pomeroy 5f Board of ED. Ba.-fra of ED. Deputy Board of ED. Asmfafff Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent ' , , etaa f B . t . X Nh' . Lii' Khiiif ' W as 3 TN n it .X ' E .- Q1 , , + 3 'Q-fs S . t 5 K L, :. K my k .khr K . 1 K . an Darl Anderson David Eagleburger Dr. J. Roland Dr. David Lloyd Dr. Douglas Barnard Donna Green Board of ED. Assistant lngraham Jr. Assistant Assistant Board of ED. Superintendent Associate Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent District Administration-125 Senior Class Impressive Office, Faculty Pleased Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of the class of l984. Your accomplishments as a class will not be forgotten. Your senior year at Westwood has been characterized by un- qualified success in scholarship, athletics, extra-curricular ac- tivities and service to your school. The entire staff and I appre- ciate your contributions to the continued excellence of Westwood High School. We sincerely hope that the lessons you have learned will serve you well as you move on to advanced schooling or out into the business world. We hope that you will always remember Westwood and its rich traditions, and we also hope that in your future years you will continue to display the true spirit of Westwood. Be proud that you graduated from Westwood and the fact that you are a Westwood Warrior . . ft' :K 'Nc fi ' l XX.. ,v. . N 1 , D6 Administration X staff! wt f 99 5 gy 6 ,, Q , 'aft f it f f W 1 M pieiyfym 3: . l ik f' . 3 ff' 'I ii as W S sf QAM FV W X f X z 5 J Y fr? OPPOSITE PAGE, Top right: Jack Joyce takes time out of his day to smile for the photographer. OPPOSITE PAGE, Bottom left: Mr. Leudy and Carol Farnsworth discuss assembly plans. OPPOSITE PAGE. Bottom right: Working in the attendance office is fun, as shown by Peggy Reynolds Kleftj and Mrs. Escobedo. TOP: Mr. White helps Mrs. Guerrero track down a student, ABOVE: Faculty supporting games is an important part of school spirit. Mr. Casillas, Mr. Messalt. and Mr. Dant attend all games. gg Y ftiww x X X X Qix y Louis Lucy .lack C asillas Guerrero Joyce Henry L ois Raeleen Luedy Meyer Porter as X 3 -xi-gif .. -'L f 'Q ' tw it . L Marion Bill Spa vin White Administration-IJ7 Counselin Given By Stafii Students Benefit From Aid The counselors this year were very busy working with students who needed schedule changes, information on credits toward graduation, and advice on personal problems that the students were having. Mr. Frontone, the department head, and the other counselors were always busy. They attended a multitude of meetings, met with teachers over student problems, and gath- ered information on colleges for the students. The main concern of the counselors this year was to make sure students knew where they stood credit wise, and to give them guidance on the different diplomas available. They also hehaed new students who needed required classes such as Arizona history, free enterprise, and American government. They wel- comed the new students by telling them ahead of time all the things they needed to know from where the cafeteria was to introducing them to at least one other student. Mrs. Ucci, the school nurse, was also very helpful again this year with taking temperatures, giving out aspirins, and sending home sick students. The registrar 5 attendance people made sure that students were in school and in their proper classes. - Q , .,., -V 'Q J, . r ers A ,V-- . , X it H, . 1-, .,., 6 Vig il A u 8 A , ' , Mary Ellen John Kelly Jack Ruth Anderson Bulkley Escobedo Frontone Garbell Delores Barbara Merrell Montgomery Peggy Frank Reynolds Skagen l28 Counselors, Special People Z JoAnne Kimball l y ..,V , A' 2 ijfi f ,I 2 f Z f ff , Ruth Perkins '95 'W'-N 'E ,..., Kathy Stevens Q-0 gsf . Q. A f -K E ya o 4 1 5 Q . - A P 5?jf?fiS if 3 1 1 W.. gms! 2 4 ,755 Q 5 ki l lil OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Right, No matter how busy counselors are they always seem to raise their heads when a photographer comes by, as shown by Frank Skagen, But Mike Petrie pays no attention. TOP. Hello, Westwoods counselors office, Mrs. K iinball always greets every one with a cheerful hello, ABO VE: There are XXI? college folders, pick one. says counselor Jack Frontone to Joann Aleman and Kenie Mathis. Special People S Counselors-l29 at it 'st Al Arbizu . z gg W f ,MA is f ,,. Q ff, , syn f 'Mak 2 ,t , t 6 ' V' f fu? Isabelle Main l30Special Services Bud Doolen 4 'C as K Robin Maislin fm V 6 4' figs? M rf 2, Ty W ,W-,,w ,. 651m-., , Q Wi George Downing bv 1 Marc Wallerich Special Services Offered Students Eatin Very Well With cop y machines humming and teachers rushing in and out for last minute dittos and transparencies, a normal day in the life of an AV person is in action. Due to the many hours of work put in by the people in A V the faculty, stafh and students were guaranteed fine and efficient work. Many special services were provided for students at the library. Although one is required to be quiet there, it still seemed to be a popular spot at lunchtime to either study, read magazines and newspapers or use the well equipped reference facilities. Although many Westwood students had the pleasure of going out for lunch at lunchtime other students took advantage of the services provided by our own cafeteria. Many students could be found having lunch and talking with friends under the trees around campus. Others decided to stick it out in the often long ala carte lines. While some students enjoyed hustling over to Peter Piper Pizza for lunch, other students opted to take it easy here at Westwood. Westwood students were able to enjoy a clean and pleasant looking campus thanks to the diligent work of our custodians, who either arrived early in the morning or in the evening to insure the cleanliness of our campus, ' ,fm f. 1 f. I. ' ' 2 aa f Z A 1'-571-fs John Linda Andrea Donovan Free Litzsky -,,' . i if ii.: ,'i 4. M Vrqrikyrk TZ 7 K ? lf, A at ti Robert Andre Claudia Whittenbeen Messali Nielson t ..,- V -. ff' I wwf by I ,W 5 Aligg Teresa Peterson Reed wWM,W,.W,,, as 4 Vg K i Q ' f Z 4Vk W., at fa 'kTE?Z9: 15 Midi if 5 ,, ggi 5 , , W, W h l k af amusement Mr Messali replies You want to order 24117 senior shirts. but there 's only 5617 seniors, Top: Al smiles Opposite Page: Top Left, it a oo , . , brightly while being aroused by punkers Joann Isaacs and Kathy Pepera. Abu ve, Get Real! exclaims Mrs. Wilder while Terri Reid explains the amount of work she has in store for her. Special Services-IJI Many Students Are Hebveck Special Services Are Rendered Special services are a very important part of any school. Westwood is lucky to have a group of special service workers that put forth more effort than those of many other schools. Nurse Mrs. Ucci is a big part of everyday Westwood life. She spends most of her time dealing with the little medical problems of Westwood students, and a lot of her spare time is spent cheering on Warrior sport teams. The A V department is the one that always has those projectors in your room and working properly. A great job was done by the A V department this year. Mr. Larson and Mrs. Allred should be commended for their hard work. The Media Center crew kept Westwood students informed all year by keeping the library up, and spending that little bit of extra effort to satisfy the needs of growing minds. The Special Ed. department did probably the most important work of all: hebving disabled students reach their full potential. and pushing them to reach their ultimate goals. With a Special Services crew like this, Westwood is sure to keep improving, and striving for the best. ff!! and 4 li if 'r 5 l32-Special Services Mary Lou Allred Catherine Craig ...E1 v riir' Cindy Robert Irwin Larson -1- 'SN Eleanor Rosemary Ucci Wilder YN N W- axk XX Xxx X if E25 555 Jerri Green N K X 'QF N f k,,,:.k , C ,iii H as .f ,, -3 Ja y Roper 1 g X X mvrq X X Opposite page Bottom: Lauren Ultis demonstrates a whole new language to Cindy Irwin and Dawn Rabe. Opposite page Top: Claudia Neilson explains the problem to Albert Hendieth. Top: MaryAnn Dillon encourages Kathy McGraw and Jorge Al- varez to study hard. Above: Mrs. Free explains the use of the periodical file to Senior Chip Ross. Special Services l33 . ix A g - VE ff A J . if - 4. fellas? ' 55' 1 2 I x! A Visual And Pe ocmf rts hine Bri ht As Usual N usual the visual and performing arts groups were of the beg! Q in the state. The music groups excelled in almost everything Xa 'hey set out to do. -' l X The enthusiasm in the band department was unequaled by any other group. Although the football team had a less than success- ' ful season, the marching band was always there to cheer them M on and get the fans doing the same. Halftime performances were always exciting, and sometimes the main reason for such ' good attendance at the games. E he orchestra and choir were also outstanding this year. Each f- performance they gave was a new experience in music, The Q hard work of conductors Jeff Harris and Kim Thompson was is easily seen in the shining appearances of their groups. ' The Art department was as usual rather unnoticed, but unjustly Q' so. Each year it cultivates the talents of many artists. In compe- X titions, Westwood artists consistently placed high in the stand- K ings, bringing home ribbons and medals by the carload. Overall, the performing and visual arts groups gave Westwood another full year of great concerts, and more recognition in the XX xxxwxfield of art. Xt X. ,W ,ggggg X Robert Gaylen Jeff I Cunningham Davis Harris ie i I CQ .,,, b , s t ,. ,,., S 5 ' I jj: XE ii. 1 5- if 5, a - , fff-if 1 tss- 533-qt. ' ,ff M- ,,:::'::s-s. Derry Jay Dean Matheson Jones Audrey Kiln Robinson Thompson I3-l-Visual 5 Performing Arts Y Science Staff Important, Futures Molded ln Class Westwood students, when they venture down halls one and two, may encounter powerful smells and grisly sights. No, they are not walking through the boy's locker room. They are, in- stead, entering the domicile of one of Westwood 's most diverse and important departments: science. From coefficients of fric- tion, to moles per liter, to pericardial membranes, the science department provides knowledge of the basic functions of man 's environment. Westwood boasts one of the finest science faculties of any high school. The dedicated individuals that make up this group have successfully prepared thousands of Westwood students for sci- ence-related career fields such as medicine, engineering, elec- tronics, and research. Background knowledge in science also becomes an asset for those students who choose other fields such as agriculture and industry. Westwood's science curriculum includes classes in the physical and biological sciences, including physics, chemistry, and biol- ogy. Advanced placement and college preparatory level op- tions are available in most classes, and many talented Westwood students take advantage of these highly challenging courses. Students find that while science classes demand much time and effort, they offer learning experiences that are both interesting and helpful in post-high school pursuits. H 3 -1.1 52, ,,,,, Q E l f, -ggi M 1 'f f ,-' 1 ' ': V s at , , .,.. V Stephen Verne Kenneth Chase Clark Grubbs Larry AJ. Jerry Jacobs L ombard L oper 1, 3 R l36 51. reme Ken Morris Q'lTi,, Frank Mounts J Gerri Ramnes .1 mesa .mmf Opposite Page Top Right: Science teacher Verne Clark carefully adjusts his scale. Opposite Page Bottom Right: Larry Jacobs stares out in amusement as he hears an answer from one of his students, Top: Students Glen Mounts and Da vid Shaw discover Mr. Chase 's class. Above: A biology specimen is quite a sight for Senior Twit Susan Dornbier and her friends, Junior Dina Williams and Sophie Mark Eley. Science-l37 Needed Skills Driven Home Loyal Staff Bears Down English, what do we need it for? lt's used in everyday life no matter what one does. Without English how would people com- municate? No matter what areas a student chooses to guide his or her future, a good solid background in English is always beneficial. Three credits of English are required to graduate and four credits are preferred when entering a college. There are twenty one elective English courses offered, after all required courses are completed. Paperback literature, mythology, humanities, and world literature are some of the avaliable courses offered to Westwood students. Several foreign language classes are offered to Westwood stu- dents. such as, German, French, and Spanish classes. Classes such as these can prove to be very beneficial later in life, on the job, and in other countries. Many colleges prefer students who can speak more than one language. Here at Westwood we ha ve a number of very qualified teachers. This staff of excellent teachers proV6S I0 be 0179 of the best in the state, by turning out excellent English students who do well in state competition. X X .X .. f..w.e . --v Bette Petra Brian Arlene Anderson Bailey Barabe' Bateman suif i ?' fQ ' ' 'P' iz: M -Nw I i ' Q are .. .... ,, ,, -'F r s F f Michael Mary Ann Jerry Joyce Dant Dillon Ferguson Huffaker ' .,,, i X x ' ' Jorth Kyle Tim Anne Richardson Sa w yer Scannell Stehr l38 English 5 Foreign Languages Linda Bordwell Teri Mathews it Q X .e Six . K James Stewart Barbara Christensen Judy Nass Nola Tininenko .tw his i,-riidf, , A f-,iwygsf Q- ,,!a7?, , tttti 1 7ff5f'Z4.' i ,fZ,L 12,, , 1, f , ,te s I --VL , , H ,, Q, f,W,,,,, Q ' , ,i , V Q ' L f , y , ymm,,,,,,, ff rwmfi,W Opposite Page: Top Right, Mrs, Stehr helps Colombian foreign exchange student German Paez understand the American economy. Top: But my dog really did eat my paper! Senior Neil MacDonald explains to his very understanding English teaoher Nola Tininenko. Above: Proper enunciation of words is an essential part of acting, says drama teacher Jay Dean Jones to Matt Bowerman. Foreign Languages 5 English-I39 l4OLMa th Math Dept. Fi ures Stron Students Are In Demand Study! Study! Study! This is the word that pops into many students' minds when the subject of math is brought up. And even though many hours of studying are required for most students to pass their classes, their hard working diligent hours spent with the books pay off in the long run. Since all careers and professions require some type of math skills, math would be an obvious class to take in high school. It seems many Westwood students have found this out. More people have enrolled in math this year than ever. With the addition of four new teachers and many more classes, this department has been blooming. From beginning algebra to advanced computers, students have learned a broad scope of skills and techniques through the help of their instructors. This is hehnful for pre-college tests that are taken by college-bound high school juniors and seniors. For example, the male Westwood students scored above the nation- al average on the whole. Along this line is the computer program available to students, where one can get college credit if he passes three sections of pascal. Overall, this year 's math department offered a variety of inter- esting and informative classes to suit student's needs for their future careers. 1 S Opposite Page: Right, Consumer math can really work up an appetite, states Kristen Bernard to Mrs Nagy Opposite Top Left oettlng students involved in classroom activities takes away from the boring math hour. Mr. Lewis uses student helpers Opposite Bottom Left not once not twice but three times frustrated Mr. McCowan must explain proper heading to sophies, Top, Confused 7 That just could be the word to express Lauren Ultis s feelings towards Mr Livingston 's assignment. Above, Do you find math a rather frightening experience 7 Tina Webster learns that with Mr lmpson s assistance math too can be fun ,- -f N '.. -- - uf. .1 it N Y if AS N Ron Cole W Joel McCowan Q - fy ? wa I k N 43 X? fe. Q.:. .N .. 5 s .5 Q 5 1 ig Sh 5' XX ,... 1: te . N was as N -'kv xx Q Fi? E , 5 i 55 r J ,.,,., 1 1 msff' we 2-M .,.. !f n'f'?x ,... 'Ili .... : si.fs.3 ,xg I V Hg SQQQ5 Nw Q Y r seaiww 5, 1555 ms, K Clarence Conover Sandra N387 Jeff Al Richard , Impson Lewis l 150111-765' Luman L i vingston Math-l4l Social Studies Dilligent Much Hard Work Pays Off The Social Studies department got the benefit of four new teachers this year. They are Meliss Gambel, Jane Stangl, Scott Brader, and John Weeks. This year there were several Social Studies activities outside of school. One of those activities was Close-Up . Close-Up was designed to let anyone that had 576067 take a trip to Washing- ton D.C. The students went to Washington D.C. to get a close- up view of Washington, hence the name. The students spent a whole week going to workshops, classes, seminars, and speech- es. Model United Nations was another outside school Social Studies activity. Seven students were picked to go to Tucson, where the students researched a country and were the United Nations representative for that country. Just like the real United Na- tions the students were given problems and asked how they would solve the problems if they were really the U. N. represen- tative for that country. Another outside-school social studies project was the Legisla- ture. Based on the same idea as the Model United Nations, except that the Model legislature had representatives for each state, instead of for each country. .,, ., ,,,t Scott Gail Craig Brader Christensen Cummins ,,, D S if S if Brian Gail Al Stehr Sturgell Thomas George Paul Richard Tihan yi Wells Young 142-Social Studies K gf 2 I E at W 4 lfffl W , 'Wm al' W W UNO. OV? W U L 'Mum Opposite Page Top: Craig Cummins smiles with enthusiasm as he lectures on mental health. Below: Paul Wells seems to enjoy teaching his econ class. Top Of Page: Gail Christensen praises Laura Pitt on a job well done. Above Left: Can social studies actually be fun? Mr. Tihanyi seems to think so. At Right: Mr. Young tries explaining the importance of American History. Social Studies-I43 fain ,fi M 5, TT ,,,.g E as .t J, Xs- ,gjij if,f f Q xq ...,,....,. I s - ,,,,, . . ,, ,av vmfvsgxw ,tgf1?w,f,t ' Strong Bodies Created By Physical Ed. Dept. Sweating bodies, odorful lockers, and clothing gone weeks without a bath were a common acknowledgement of boy's and girl's physical education this year. In spite of these calamities, students were able to participate in fun and inter- esting activities and learn games and skills that would last a lifetime. The ever-popular weight training program, again became a great success. Girls concerned with their weight and strength and guys interested in maintaining their macho image, used this class to keep up their great looks. Various sports, such as football, raquetball, and basketball, for the boys, and tennis, aerobics, and volleyball, for the girls, were all a part of p.e. 's curriculum this year. Co-ed p.e. ga ve students a look at activities they would later be able to use during leisure time and as adults. Driver's education also was a big hit. Students just learning to drive and even those already driving, developed necessary skills required to be a safe driver. Simulators, classroom work, and multimedia study advanced students' awareness of the other crazy drivers on the streets, not just the ones that attended Westwood. Health ga ve an inside look to students as to how abuses, such as drug and alcohol. changes their bodies as well. f' 5 5 Q Barb Mike Mark Ned Anderes Gray Hilliker jolly - . S t S ' ' .. Es ET ' V .lim Yolie Sally Benny Jones Munoz Sturdevant Townsend I44-P.E, Lgw, Him. Q ' 1 Ken Troutt L aurie Zarkou 2:-H A ,. Vw ,, .. ,iifiki W' WW? W OPPOSITE PAGE TOP, With balls slung over her shoulder, Sally Sturdevant is ready for her class. OPPOSITE PA GE BO TTOM, Mark Hilliker supervises as Brian Fowler and Chris Murphy strengthen their muscles. ABOVE LEFT, Tina Collans and Lisa Dean sharpen their dance technique under the direction of Laurie Zarkou, ABOVE RIGHT, Barb Anderes stresses the importance of physical conditioning. ABOVE, Bill White explains the new P,E. requirements to Mike Walk. P.E. -I45 'Q ti , AZ is A W if ky , ' 2? f 'ig 'f , -L 1 Larry Judd , , I ,, v My Zi f f x, , 5 X W ' 3395mEf u.a' X W f Wx X ff I i Max Schlarbaum l46-Industrial Arts A' 'fi .lim Robert Kelley K iesecker , Z X X X , flfj, fi . ,,,, 'HE ff X f wdrf X Earl Seth Smith Swann an '7 f , , . f' ii' r , , Industrial Arts Sa ws Away, Staff Hammers Home Ideas The sound of sawing, hammering, and scraping metal meets the ear. The fragrance of cedar and saw dust greets the person who has been transported to where beauty is created, and that is in the Industrial Arts Department which teaches woods, metals, electricity, and drafting which gives many students a wide variety of choices of skills they can develop. Students basically have been graded on attendance, partici- pation, tests and quizzes on machine operation and safety skills, and projects they made. Some of these projects were cutting boards, shelves, gunracks, chests, cabinets, can openers, television stands, tool boxes, and furniture. This Spring, Westwood entered a district wide fair where students displayed their projects. These projects primarily were judged on general appearance, construction, and qual- ity. Ribbons were then given in accordance to the project's evaluation. As usual, Westwood students did an exceptional job in representing our school. The teachers of industrial arts classes have met their high standards of excellence by putting forth their time and ef- fort in helping each of their students learn various skills and abilities. gf. ,, ,,,,,,,, A... an ,,,Q,W f X f fzi-T'i,cZ ,fvv ,W ,,. f J 4 Xa I QW ,ms SSN E We X x xx tk Q we lj , fn, , .: ttr A-A, : OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Joe Yibson and Lisa Haack observe Mr, Matheson 's pottery techniques. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Nau and company unload lum- ber for the upcoming class project, THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Student Brent Rogers listens as Mr. K iesecker points out that electricity can be a shocking exper- ience, TOP RIGHT: Lisa Thompson shows that she isn 't afraid to get into a mess as she forms another piece of pottery, BOTTOM LEFT: Draftsman Mike McGough intently constructs a drawing that was due yesterday. Industrial Arts-I-I 7 Business Classes Popular, Build Essential Skills Hall 4 is usually filled with many business oriented students, and this year was no exception. Typing, shorthand, recordkeeping, accounting, and business law were just some of the classes available to Westwood students. These various classes taught students to master many business related skills. Not only were these skills mastered for personal and every day use but also for future careers. Many of these students added to their interest in business by joining clubs such as FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Amer- icaj, COE I Cooperative Office Educationj, VICA C Vocational Industrial Clubs of America j, and JAG Uobs for Arizona Gradu- atesj. Across the campus, many members of home economics joined up with the work-study program call Home Economics Related Occupations, better known as HERO. The business teachers here at Westwood were quite pleased with the popularity of such classes and clubs, and are sure that those students planning on going into the business world will be better off now that they've mastered many of the necessary skills. l48 Business VM W, wmwmf QEQQH M M9 3 S Helen Chelle vold Helen Ong If' V . Q.4y, M35 ,,, . : :, Q ,,. , -J , l M X f I , :',, f' ' K , W V ,L f f fm -4 Sandy Brian Cooper Foster f W '22 . ' G., aww! Chuck Joanne Thompson Vancore awww , e o e o ,, . 1 My 1 eg V was f f af W ff :HW f 1 Pa trica Arless James Hinkle Jackson MC! aughlin OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Lisa Kelsey and Dan Lezarevic always seem to find time to joke around in business, OPPOSITE PAGE BO TTOM: With the age of comput- ers coming about, Shannon Kirkpatrick jumped at the chance to enroll in a computer class, TOP LEFT: Gidget Wood and Shannon Dandurand hang their heads in shame as Mr. Easter unmercifully grades their tests. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Chellevold glances over the shoulder of Mary Jackson as she prepares her typing assignment, Business-l49 Various Groups Provide Much Needed Instruction The home economics department offered a great selection of different courses. The main goal in all of the courses was for students to understand and accept themselves as contributing members of families, employment groups, and the community. The Home Ec. courses acquainted students with food prepara- tion and nutrition, interior design, clothing, and child develop- ment. Students found that the skills taught in Home Ec. would be hehwful to them in their occupational as well as their home lives. This year's home economics courses proved to be important learning experiences for all those involved. Students who took agriculture classes learned a great deal of skills that will be helpful and rewarding in future years. Agricul- ture classes were centered around farming skills, animal care. and awareness of natural resources. The auto mechanics classes were successful in providing stu- dents with knowledge about car maintenance and repair. During the course of the year, students had a great deal of hands-on auto mechanics experience. They were taught many different concepts and skills such as preventive maintenence. system performance, component performance, and simple body work. N is ,kg F XX R 2 fi 5 f X E .. SQ. X S N E l50Home EcfAgfAuto Mechanics I M? 4 it ABO VE: Instructor Nancy Gearhart gives some pointers on slicing to two of her eager students. BOTTOM LEFT: Ruth Ann Wilson takes a break from working on the appliances to catch up on some overdue homework. ,, Qian' n c . Lu ' f 6 E 4 Wu - ' I .f,,1.f:112: w , , .1 ,gy fzwzw., Q 9, . 17,1 ,Mis wM 'f J-.Q , . Jean Engle Nancy Gearhart George Gezelius 7, CZK tt' N j ., 4 ,S A Wt? , 's ' .. -, I sv . 7 7 Jackie Hatch Ivan Hunt Nathan Moore I A 'e ' ' if fl .,,' W gg! G Leo Peterson Richard Sawyer Vera Smith AUVIQUR N. sf S' 5 W' TOP LEFT: Mrs. Vera Smith lectures about some home economics fundamentals. TOP RIGHF Marci Haas spends some class time studying her Home Ec. book, or at least looking at the pictures. OVE: Mrs. Jackie Hatch and student Leslie Allen discuss the importance of choosing appropriate toys for children of different ages. Home EcfAgfAuto Mechanics-l5l 'I ' V mwm, We 'Y x 24' Af 4' f V in ,, v ,W U, I QW, ,, Hgffil A U1 5 T W A f f . 11. XXX Q X EQ X SX Ns sm PM as A we-K X, X li .. Tom A cedo Sharon Abele X . - X X-Wi X Xf.-- WX. sift f - A, 2-ss. . f- 'gsgnk t A ' Raw , . . .. ,S gawk? X X X' AP S X We Nix ,sim X' a K f be Nr! , x.,X g f Kristin Alldredge Kirsten Alexander i- . .,. 5 Q Scott Allison Randall Ashe Timothy Ashcroft t Garn Bailey Gary Bahe .f , X '55 si t A Y ik if X a i Stacy Beaty Arthur Acuna 1 1--iglmis-. NNN f ff- :ff 2152135 1 sifzisai MSX. .. .X :- Si W sl.i sa o X - 'X s ig X ,An x figs x 'rf xg x5 N Q so X Q 4 S X Q XX 1 1 X N X R aus Y 2 E H 1 S X , .3 at . .. R WQMKSX Q SA 3 if M 5'Q?5ia?E5-' Michael Adams Tiffani Adcock Daryl Allen x Da vid Allen Kim Allen .lex Robert Mary Akins ll Alessi K fx i Suk Ricky John Alligood Allison QNX 5 X 5 Paul Scott Mark Valerie Maria Frank Anderson Anderson Andrews Angelo Arteaga Arvayo 'klii' ' f -v. ., Y . . 5 . -' Q25 ' ' -' 'a-- '. -fi v N. B ' .. ' . ., Q as W 2 S ki ' A A Q K: IKWNW . S in I 5 .5 X Tom A tkinson Jeff Attarian Angie Babbitt Chad Janie Babbitt Baca 5 Q w rfa' 5 .,,r:' X1 SK- X Robin Hugh John Robert Baily Baker Baker Barnum ::f-:five-X sf WQ: 'WW'sx ' KWXTWWN if11iX1Z.s ' 'N -- i -A Q - . X. P' ' Q. g . z S-'se ' : g . 2 If e ' S 1 fffaeifiiisgv. . --v'.::s2gss.eg-g- rglzfggs :meg A I . H - A b 'iwz-.assi ,Si K .,, K I W , 'GX 4, , f if . was A , L , XXQ.. It f I Xe' 4 Sam Beene Dan Bengston Heidi Bennitt Katrina Glenn Becker Bedal ...,... ME . ' - Xa vases g .-. ,yzf Ra y Kristen Melissa Dana 1-SUI' if Bernal Bernard Best Billings Bl8Ck5f0f16' Keith Blades ,X x. X If X X 9' X x S S x5 X '51 St S? S . it ul fs. 4 ,f A-S .lanell Barry . N X.: -X . -If t ses. sw .f y tt at 5 5 Sgt ,Q X S2 8959355 X4 W .. S Ni Q- ,tx 3 Y X Greg Bergman ik 'bin , J '95 Q L isa Blaine Sophomores-I53 I54-Sophomores . 9 l H 5 kiqigx IV Da vid K im Blais Blake L ynda Connie Bracken Brackenridge ...-' s.. Gregory l Rich Tamula Bloom gg ,,,.. S 5 Borgard Bottoms A... .. , sssfi- wasp: ' B it was xc' K S. ef it Q X Q X i NX . ef ev 4 - XE X M, Russell Brazer X ag Y S . Sigh N, X ' x Jeff Brooks Heidi Brehm Marlo Richie Robert Brown Brown Brownson X A n thon y Brunelle Ron Brumle y iX: X , .,, ...,,...,, , ?A4,.amMNXL N: ,,-ff-A1 f.:j,g.M.,.MNN A Gary Kenneth Ben Buker Bumpousi Busby Ken Butters Cristi Butler - M-VE .cccc , i .cci 1 o.i: Q K E , 5 X gg X1 a f of Q X s Pat Craig Michael Cahill Calhoun Cameron M , K Q K X ix X42 . s ,R X Fr X Q X as X , Gs Y.. . James Missy C arbone Card :L 1 A! C l l ts ., h , m ,a .,f .K a Gvriiizfk RR J f B Jeff Karen Chandler Channel Allison Campbell Cary Campell Mike Carlos : Y S' X'Y'EE:5i5.1'fw :---, 41- W Q :zz E: ky Ilblgacakiiiii -.gszsegsiezim .. --sf R 1 . 'GR 1 l James Chapman X X nl-xgf sf 1 we fl Ai m : xx S X i ,Y - . -XN5 Q : Da vid Carroll Carla Carroll Da vid Bowers Jennifer Brooks A b Sylvia Bueno Guy Byers Adohwh Campos Michael Carter Lori Box . J! Judith Broussard Robert H. Bugh Mike Bynum Lewis Campos Mike C halker ' . , A . I f ' .- - 1 A Wy N A A . Janelle Chisholm Debbie Che ves Shannon Choa te Thomas Christian Joe John Steve Gina Barbie Brian Jeff Christoff Chupnika Church C inardo Clark Clark Clark X .tg 49 3 ' -Q 1 M Caroly April Robert Jim Tina Leon Eric Cline Coates Cochenour Cole Collins Connolly Martina Richard Kelly Charletta Troy Becky Denise Cook Cook Cooper Cornwell Corres Courter Crofts Robert Robert Crowell Curtiss Dale Debbie Dandurand Da vis Tom Paula Da vis DeBuyssre N Michael Theresa Delcol Denno wh XJ 2 X.,h C. eae. Wm-W- ,. A.... W. ak Aux i 5222152255: .ew I . Bib E l: X 1511A Nag L- .L ' Xggggte . t WM 1 S. at so ig S 3 Aix ex ' ' assi' Steven Detskos Sophie Da vid Bower is captured by our Chieftain photographer while he is busy at work checking attendance in the office. Sophomores-I55 l56-Sophomores 5 f 7 . , ,4- , ' I H ! , ...nvrn-.. Mike Jimmie Daniel Keith Devlin Dodd Dodge Doverspike Ib' Q 1 Fflifffi if eiie A K ,. --,- 5 -',1.- A ., .-.1 -. :sfo f t - i g XX 1 X I 5- . H it '- . fi 2 X - -Jsf M , Robin Shelly Jodi Laurie Eaton Ec -. 1 Edgmon Edwards Mark Ele y as -fi L Qs? , Q S Paul Espinoza Steve Ferguson x 'N ,fi xc Joseph Figueroa L aura Flores Xvr w AZ r ti 1 'wh Lanora Becky Robert Downard Dunning Eagley Q .,:- f ' - .L , . . X t Allan Timothy Sharene Eichman Elder Eldredge f X ,rs 5 S X sw --.sw-H 1: 'BT Q ix c. Fc ., 'ft X' 5 X x X Q- 'iift ,il E N X ff' ,X Jeanine Tammy Jamie Cheryl Kim Darrell Elliott Elmer Emenhiser Emond Engleka Epps -'-.,1 -5 L it . tw X gg ' f LA ihq I is 1 jj 2, W s ? V Vx. I .s ba' f E Larry Crystal Kelly Ty Anthony Mathew Evans Everett Farng worth Farnsworth Felix Felkins A I : :. ' ff- -A X- Tony Christine Debra Fick Figueroa I Q . X in Kathryn Agustin Inez Flindt Flores Flores i ..,t.k, j f , , ET '-l--a f. A- M t11 -. . . -r kyhyk ' S! A .Q . t,t iet.t 'ffi ' ' -V , -. xv A ssasetts ' 1 aetse i 'Q '-telic A , so E W A :i1 ' 51 il - A ' A- 1 A' I ,Ji ' 1 . . fiat Q, f Being a little person is a disadvantage when big bullies are around. Rober, Jennifer Kimberly Here Rob Brownson forcefully moves Melissa Schoenstein out of his Formica Francis Fraser way' That's A ophomore For You Every Time sv- lb' Andrea Fra y M... aa.. Cheryl French Elizabeth Garcia :V-Ei51ix'25S3 - : F Sophie Tim Nichols is seen regressing to his childhood as he makes himself comfortable in a box while reading , . - his favorite magazine, I-ze . '--' Rodger Garcia '-el g X we Le'i f 2- N g i . f - ' f Mike Lisa Jeff Thomas Mary Stephanie Gascon Gaylord Geiger Gerber Geringer Gerros ,gi ffl' .ww gg T, i Q - .,n - eg we ' X A see A . gf 5 NX SF: A - I f ' 1 ul, 'firf:. f 1 5 M iii L f ' f xt -gfTl,I'.' f'!lf,.tI' F 2 I a f , ,'X1f'-if-Q...TT'M ,,- Michele James John Roeun Angie Adam Giacalone Giblin Gilchrist Gnim Gober Goff il X .. K aren Steve Apolonio Gomez Gomez Gonzales Q W H ' 5 1 sw 1 f X Ken Dawn Annie Goodling Goodreau Gourdin Tylynne Frazee .t T' A. 4' frm 'T 1-Q., Jennifer Fuller - ' Q? f, f German Garcia Tom Garcia ' ninsn v 3 Rt is ef J Sarah Gesler Christopher Goff 'I s Q 2 . . . I c.2'-'S Michael Grace Sophomores-I5 7 l58-Sophomores H Q Z Celeste 105 eph Trey Marre Michael Amber Gary Graham Granio Green lll Griffiths Griner Guinn Gulett 9? .,,,,, Q A R5 1 gg, 'H f sf f LQ f 144 X Alison Phillip Lorenzo Lisa wpw N, Richard Steven Sandra 1 Gunnell Guthrie Gutierrez Haack X AW Hale Hales Hall W . ' 'f X My 1 A .f.. ,, , Kelly Tracy Sheri Mary Lars James Pam Halley Halvorsen Hancock Hannum Hansen Happ Hard! GVESUVY Stuart Hafdy Hart vikson , .V -l0dY Tifany Har we ll Ha wk ins ,,,, M ff, R Kelly Marcia Haws Haw, f 'N An Two sophie brains are almost as good as one human brain, demonstrate Sophie Warriors John Melissa Santagata and Luz Ramos. Lee Haynes Heath K L 4 Suzette Hebert Cindy Helliker ophomores On The Loose -Ca-4 Barry Hedges - iei - 6 :W ' it Vi' Tim Helmbreck fel 2 Another car is obliterated by reckless drivers. Insurance companies rejoice! Da wn Hellman 5 N K K ellen Hemminger Danigllg Th ku I b d I I Alicia Thomas e arf o . Herman p ng tcan ea angerouspace Hernandez Hershey T 3 a s we f t -T oiii A iii A ' ' 'r f at f X X pf l Kimberly Mark Audrey Trace y Dana Mike Paula Heywood Heywood Hicks Higby Hi nd Hinitt Hinshaw ' I M , eiii A 1 ,gf li, X V, ,,ti,,,,,. i,i, , fue 251 m' Da ve Michelle Holley Caryn Beck y Diane Susanne Hippen Hobson Hogg Hoghgraef Holmes Holt Horneman l. isa Howard Bill Jaco! ,., .,.. , ,4 and W- iii eff Amber Shawn Susan F f 317k l--if-if' US-1 Hughes Hughes Huis Hunter lson Jabs N, Z Jarome Chris Michele Martin Jimmie ,luanila Jaco! Jantz Jarvis Jiles Jimenez Joaquin Sophomores-l59 l6O-Sophomores .. Danelle Chris Frank Joesten Johnson Johnson ...... ,.,... , ,,,n,.. ,.... , 'Q ,,,,, f nnnn ' IZ: Nanette Traci Troy Jolly Jones Jones aw Laura Tina Kelly Kenny Sally Faith Anne Kingsbury K irkham Curt Kessler , f 1 Robin Kleinman Scott Jill Peter Kos Krajnyak Kremer ,,ii 2 J xx, 5 J Keneth James john Kroll Krombholz Kross Ke vin Bill K ugler K urnikl Susan K wan John Julie Shandora Scott Johnson Johnson Johnson Joiner f,'?,'f .-ffl Alecia Melissa Suzanne Kristen Kaczmarek Kaminski Kaminski Kelley seam ,rt WCW v' ' ' W ayi - , 1 1 I V Ron Janeen Destiny Patrick Kieffer K iene King King Barbara Doug Daniel Dianne Kline Koch Kochheiser K oesser an 1 W XX Yes, you must take P of E one before you take P of E two, says registrar Mrs. Garbell to sophie Aaron Shapiro, L awrence Cindy KYFBIH Landin Harva Tracey L eena Leverson Mou y- Heak Wendi L im L indblom Shelly L ane Jennifer Lewis Calvin Loggins . W 1 va , 'v Susan Ginni Benjamin Lows Lucas L ucero Jim Larosa ,. Mark Michael L isa Lascala Lawrence Lee Ky Richard Thomas Han Lewis Lewis Lewis Lihn i Kirsten L ohne Zsgcnewazrfwgwffwwf 'HV i V Q fi? I ,W K 4 ' cgi .12 j Vw 2 is Frank Lue vano Q Missy James Scot! Lunsford L ynch L yon ,., - . ..... ., iii.i sl ' Kenneth Yvonne Andrea L :Ie Macb Ma allanez Y Ke vin 50011 Malone Malvw Armand Nancy Sean L ombard l 0118 L oone y , M.. ,,,., 1 , ,, Cynthia Marko Gary Lujan Lukich Luna Dwight Sharing a window is one of many ways to make friends al Westwood, as Amy Zesbaugh and Mann Theresa Denowh have discovered. Sophomores-l6l fp Larry Marble f C Jack arshall Jeffery McA tee Da vid Marion Matt Mark Troy Mariotti Donald Martenies Debbie Troy David Martin Burk McCain Melanie Kathy John McCain Phoebe McGlynn Christina McGrath Kristin Ouitt y Melissa Menchio Joan Robert K arri McHenry Mcl. am McMah Chris Diana Betsy Mendez Scott Merrill Della esa Edward Jean Mike Miller Miller Miller u 5 'wa, De Mester FZ AW Patricia Miller Shawn Miller if A W' 'J ' ii, ' 'A Y, ' . --9 f Vi Wx ,f 5 I1 ff 7 if Q gy! if Q Da vid Charles Mitchell Moler Xen Monahan Mike L isa Morello Morgan Stacey Morgan Jenny Charlene Daniel Erin Montague Moore Moore Moore Kun Lacey Layne Marianne Morris Morris Mortensen Mortensen Robin John Mortensen Morton Alexander Da vid Navarro Navarro ge? r Michelle Ann Traci Wendy Tony Much Mulford Mullenix Murray Natividad Sandra Na varro Connie Tony Eric Ne vin Newton Niebch ,231 Ann Tammi Nunner O 'Brian Za' ff! af f ,1- ff F Brandi Ochocki my f W ,ZV .. lz, , ,, Q E Lona Holly L arr y Da vid Neele y Negaard Neigh Neil Dale Zanebia Aralynn Denise Noble Nglley No wack Nunez 25 ff r ,My iii Tim Da vid Lupe P.J. O 'Connor Oli vas Oli vas Oliver Michael Traci Ke vin Charlene Vince Michelle La wergrygg Olmstead Olson O 'Malle y Opie Orduno Ortiz Osborn Sophomores-l63 l64-Sophomores R John Ose Tamara Passe y Cami Peil Brad Peterson Eric Piersol Nick Portillo Pam Pufka PM A ' ,AAA Q N 'aff A I ' iiiii if X Iliff f ' ,MW ,,,,,..Y,,,,, W ,,,, - ,,,,, , K. f' Sharon Todd Racheal Maggie Osuch Ownby Pablo Padilla L eDa wn Palmer Patrick Papaianni Elizabeth Paul Trac y Paul Patino Patino Pa wlass Peck ,f Rachel Richard Ronald Michelle Pena Penuel Perkins Per ysian Q Shawn Terry Mona L isa Nicole Peterson Peterson Petreus Phelps Yvonne Pecor Jolene Peters Dawn Pickett J.P. Shaun Wendy Jared Dana Pierson Pipes Pitkin Pitts Planks , ' L Rh u Craig Shannon Vanessa Kelly Da vid Poturalski Price Price Prickett Pritchard 174 if E 5 f, . f, ,::.-- iie if :V f L Z' Holly Marc Eric Christine Jeff Pughe Pulsifer Quinn Quintana Rabe Joyce Peel Julie Peters Cheryl Piechnik Suzy Porter 125: Stephanie Puckett Richard Ramirez Luz Clayton Ramos Randall V 1 Patricia Craig Raymond Redsteer 1 totally unconcerned. Dana Mike Reich Reich Givin Blood ls Ho Hum Task Umm 1, 'Vt 'J Vu' 9 5 Giving blood for some is a nerve racking experience but for others it 's a peice of cake, This Warrior is El ? Z wg A X! , Peggy Brenda Samuel jim Ma,-ga,-its Marty Reid Reidhead Reidhead Renahan Reyes Reynolds Emily Rhodes , W, ivir , 1 35,31 K 1 Wi Whitney Michael Teresa Ron Juliana Heather Richards Rick Riggs Ritter Ri vera Roberts iuii I W H ,A , y X f f f fly? lf! X Wy mf! f 1 1 5 -1' W 4 I Ji? Da vid Taba tha Yvonne William Andy Danny Robinaugh Rodriguez Rodriguez Roest Rollins Roosevelt 1 f, f' , 8 N Rf p n k I Louis Justin Paula Bob Dwight Robert Roundtree Rouse Ruby Rufk Rushing Russo Stanley Roberts Hunter Rotchstein wmv -, H ,f ,,,y,, r 1 ,,, 5 V , , . LWW' ' ' f, H ,,,,V V lf, , I A 7 Sallie Saari Sophomores-I65 I66-Sophomores Matthew Joseph Sackett Sage .ps- i 1' Christopher Jim Sayre Scarlett Keith Denis Schulz Schumacher 135017 Karen Scott Seagrave Russell Da vid Shark Shearer Marc Robert Shum way Sicker Robert Roger Sliskovich Small Lt Mikiko C larin Fred John Laurie Sakai Saline Sampson Santagata Sapp ,L,. '----f f y' - as 5221 f ww Wm seii iiii S' 1' if: 1 ff,, f::,,' sf . V: wa l C yn th ia Daniel Melissa Ste ven Tammy Schern Schindele Schoenstein Schreck Schriner Brenda Steve Matthew Lois Corey Schwan Schwartz Scoresby Scotford Scott S C at ' llll ' llll Wm - ,., ,YM L ' 1 if - ' 111 ei ff . ' W S ' l'1 7 , 7 ,V ,,, ' V' ,L 'aas ,M Q 'ill' Z SK L AHFUH Eff? Cameron Joan Aaron 593177377 56CfiSl Sellers Sennett Sha iro P Robert Don Kelley Maria Heather Sherman Shipman Shipp y Showers Shumwa y ititt att tt titt - Lisa Jan Jean Da vida Marty 5iCkl6'SI66l Siefker Siefker Sigler Skillett 4 1 Angela Smalley Bill Brent Rogers Smith Smith Smith Q ,st 5, .. , , ., Wfifk 'L Y, fa H gg ,Catuux iv? f x ff ryffi at S 1 IQ i ' X Sheila Smolinski Y? s ,vs-J -,L,d- , f i . Christy .lon Karla Smothermon Snider Sorenson 4 I, l Joseph Da vid Gregory Sprietsma Spuhler Stangis X, L eann Sorenson Diane Soza Tom Spaw Carla L isa .lim Stapf Steen Stevens ,MW ,,,. :A i n , A? 'L Registration: it was a nerve racking but exciting experience for incoming students this past fall. Forms were filled out: teachers were assigned - and the school year was off. Richard Sherry Ton ya Stevens Stevens Stevens M ,,... W... Y , ' . 3 . . f W .,,,,,,t vi fttt I , ,,,,,, V J - 'i'i' A ,,.' Qnwiif 'rgr N A K ' 'iz K , Briar' Jamey Sundee Lloyd Ember Natalie Stewart Stewart Stewart Stites Stokes Strickland an I M WWWW .....t , H 1 2 ' S f ' , :Fe 2 L isss lffs ' L ' rf lik Q ff I '--gg ,W ,., , Laurie Sammi Brock Trent Donald Ryan Sugar Sugar Sunkenberg Sutherland Swisher Talamante 1 A ' , l 5 !5Y,7xXi f' Alan Colton Dan John Mark Scott Taylor Ta ylor Ta ylor Ta ylor T-3 ylor Tesson Angie Subia lii't Shelly Tatum ff 4 V' I I Adam Thompkins Sophomoresfl6 7 Wendy Melissa Thompson Tofo ya Theodus JoA nn Toney Ill Torres Karen Robert Townsend Townsend Here it is. the Hall 5 to which all sophomores have been directed. Some feel that it doesnt exist, I68- Sophomores Laurie Gary Trapnell Tretha way Terry Ngoc Melissa Matt Carol Ron Linda Trevault Truong A Tryon Turcott Udall Valdez Valenzuela H ,, Lisa Christy James Jennifer Bruce Cecila Andrew Vandyke Vashon Vashon Vega Victory Vidal Viealle i,,' f iitf - ,uf :mu :,,- ,,,f 'ii H i' 5. 5 Betty Tom Barry Bryce Ginger Jeff Bill Vos Wade Wagner Waite Waite Waite Wall Elizabeth John Julian Melanie Jami Wallace Walters Walters Walton Ward mi? Jim Troy Derwin Tammy Lisa Warren Warren Washington Watson Waz S Ellen Robbie Tammie Holly Kathy Weinel Weisenbaugh Welker Wermuth Werner Everyone seems to be walking industriously to one place or another and here l am just trying to figure out where the sophomore lockers are! With a look of dismay Kristi Smotherman tries to figure it out. Todd Da vid Warner Warren Jerrold Layne Wear Webb Stacey Julie Whitaker White Wendy Susan White Wiles Don Kenny Will Wilson Ruth Ann Cori Wilson Wilstead Mary Michael Wimberly Winks Wx, Sophomores-169 l 7OSophomores r as A iw? W NEWS, K1-P i 4- A J A :ZS eww. -: ,Q em. ,. .ig 2552- wg? N3 saiwfiiiif sjgfgggx-Q5 . , yr - ssissiwt Sw X25 , - giigssgibiiei I - 21421 es? ' ' . in A A .lohn Winsor 5 .. f A 'fue - 'I' -ttssmv. i. S -. ink 5 4 , f . - ,Q . . gg? Rggiqxfs X vs ffm K ns 5356 my 5 we, S X 25592 is 1 5 Sv? s S- tg Kirsten Woelkers Malcolm Wood Shaun Woodsum Fi mam, ug t. me ,M xnqx ,X . f un? ' Dean Wittboldt x 3 if X Fl QE EX E 5 Greg Wood e. a - issagssrsl Xgjlfifsigi E: Q. is S N R6 SX t X Christina Woodburn s M4355 NNE? i Mark Heywood along with Assistant Superintendent Mr. Da vid Eagleburger are checking out this N t Friends Of Music Award. while getting a royal tour of the district office. 3 X- , A ,- iff ' Dana Cara Woolard Wright Michelle Wyant . as ' .. . E555 gs Xiggs 2 XS. M X me v - L Q S: M X 5,3 S RSF P N gd 1 r i Moses Zepeda Sheila Yancey s :rf K ,, If Amy Zesbaugh N X S I ms 5? X S Dina Woodworth le. i cf. ,,,, . I - E , -if We . , X T Y 'Q as Edward Beth Stephanie Yanez Young Young Gidget Z itzman K W 3,5 , - f l Q , . 'E A f V 1,4 ,, 2 w,,., , E , 6- 1' .. . , f ,H 'ff gf , , ,., ?Z'Nf ' .. 1, f ,af - 1' Q -ff . I, 4 .Q yn 4 . ., ns, WM., ,, ,Q W , ,,,V,, Q, kkr,A K , I he , ,lj :V L 7 2, , il k- , Ni kg ya .P Q . , ik' , f if 7 W ' 'U r ' ' 'af fi ikwa L' MH li? ,QWQ-M 'ff ? Civ V x fx . ' T' 'Mfg' Q' . W ' 'A '1 f , - ' i 5 f , M ' 4 AMW --f I' , , f i if , exif M Q ' M Q5 ' ' ,wi in f ew 2 fe. f A Y ,, q x 'E L UHIOI' 355 IC El' S S f f 1. -A 'W 1 . f ' , A Dj, in' V g J 1- ff: K' -f as fp Q f . f , 1 , L '5 ' . 3 ' if .w a 1 x . , , 5 f sfi?i T? 1 6.21 .. - X f I - W ,N , Q ,Q K Q V ,M ,f gn ,gi 7 fy .zu fy . f LV L K fx: .5 X K In 53 A 3 5, .. :mg aw 4 1, ,An H gf? K gif. 6 ,Q 1 r' g 1 5 xx I X A31 K ,, V4 W. A 2 A ., 4 . -4, Q . , is QQ, v My If 4 YN' ' 1 A V gg ' ,V ,Jr-' f . ,av 1 4 1 ' Y , wg. ,. s 23 I ,. , , fx X , , V 4, 1, ,I , , if M Q, - f ' ,,- JV , 6 i ' -my V V7 X, WV I M ,gig I 3' H ,Zh -' E ,K f A 2 jr 7 iff . A M M , - ' 5' fi? ' ,, ' , M3 .. 'I f',,f4Q- 1' WL. K I XT L 5 'jr ' . Y Y :4 qs j. , . -T ,,. ,V .- , , O A ,kb ry 4 ,, I . w'zWz',YL 55' 1 fwg, L 'fray 7 ,,. 4 5 g 4 , V MM' may In , jr 9' 5 ,gs W ,Q , 'X ., f 'f4? , , 1' .W J N5 aff f N 1? I Kiwis :rg 3 by ,A Q - a ma 'mg ,,. Presidenl Ken! Nicholas Vice President Dana Shlll Secretary Bill Mast i j '?ilfl'Ta 4 Y 1 'O X' I 72- Jun iors Q5 , X if SFR? R ,N MS: i Q :S fi -E X k 5 Mike Tammy Bambi Jennifer Lauri Abbey Abbott Ahlers Allen Allen i it ii Q Nate . . , , ,LK..,kL 1, ,:.,,.:5Qft.,X, rfigisg :gm .Eu - -fkf H fbfmffisaiiwi 'L' Dawn Steve Christina Betty Jake Almont Alongi Alvarado Amber Amen! s 1 X Y R . ,T xg . Mx QR ? X X 95 W , si R N x 4 at 55 x 3? Brian Allred A -wx if bf Donna Andersen E iss? . X i ,NQQ t Shannon Allred Jennifer Anderson Sharlyn Ken Mike Rebecca Veronica Kelly Melanie Anderson Archer Areghini Armatage Armenta Armstrong Arnett WWA sg . .t.' X. - I We inn t 4 Akk.. gi K K .S 4 Ronald Gary Vicki Michael John Allison Julie Arthur Attarian Baca Baier Baily Baker Baker - 1ew1Qhs.sses:e'::1:'1 asssrfs-Lrwassifssr e , ., ,, , rae , . ' . ' 1 Bill Jennifer Ted Bernadette Michelle Kellie Marc Baldwin Ball Barber Barcelo Barks Beach Beasley -t 3 ig- -1--f A Darwin Ben Dale J Robert David John Michael Bebo Becker Becker Becker Belcher Bellinger Bellows em- Xg 3 S X iiir if A R iill A Aiei A X as x e 5 a seesise x X Annmarie Marc Rhonda Keith Greg Kristen Roberto Beltran Belveal Benally Bengtson Bennett Benton Bernal Jr, Page Bernhagen L isa Bigler Sheryl Billings Sharla J. R. Lori Bingham Black Blankenburg -f 2 e Stacy Todd Robert Bloom Blue Blum 1 ,t X 1 2 -5 Aerobics Popular For Men In P.E. How does Junior Matt West keep up his model image? 'By Aerobicising with us women! exclaims Marlo Brown, Sherri Brooks . 1- - t-' -s ' 'E' - 'i r l Dan Burkhart Monica Stephanie Bognar Bond :Il - 1 , L . L me h e -f-3335 . Eric Carolee Travis Boucher Bowen Branam . itsi ' R -A N , ' M4 5 -E ,,.. ga N 4' I . if I i f John K err y Case y Brewington Britton Brooks ,N -9 k .ali Michele Matthew Lee Buckley Bullard Burk ,l 3 ,t Diane Brown Richard Burton rnees Q f B . . ' . XX m ..,,,, 615 1 -' 'V ' jg,,.:f.x E, X : igtf Terr Carrie Y Bruce Brunton Jun iors-I 73 l 74-Juniors ye lr' -Q '- Eggs X, Q mg? K X 55 SCE qs? w e A Healthy Warrior ls A Ha p y Warrior Steve Mike joe BuSl'l Calkins Campbell wL::f5555stei. -N - :I X ' fi? :'-M1-srwsfsz . . .2 sis? :a .a - 1 i 1 Raul Tommie Lisa Campos Cardwell Care-ccia rs X .lacquet ta L ynn Sandra Carr illo Q Q ugh .X .XX X t X i A-X .7 J gg i f E R X Y-if C Da vid C aruth gg X A XX 1 N E R 5 IRQ X V? sal 15 .. Q .. Y X x Bridget Ca vanaugh Mark Chapman N-Nw' XX , X Q X 5 B- - 4 . 5 Kay Christensen Lqgesii . Carroll Carroll Joseph Casey , ii J ew:-QQSX ae. 3 a lm . X X A x N 5 X X X X ' ----- James Nancy Castro James Chambers Chapman Carl Chartier 3 XM Victor Christensen 5-'fl lg L 2' S, aa.e.e X5 aaae a. S. 'Q- L. X 3 Kimberly Chase Beverly Clarich , . Mrs. Zovah Everett puts in many hours of hard work in the cafeteria every day preparing nutritious meals to keep Warriors healthy. Q wmv fag: .-,XX . 5 X, -as E X w , X F N N Y Wax xf' is X, t :gk K 55 5 S? X X ,, 2 Y Q , s X ' ,... xp .. ...... ts al ig X K nfl A- xg if Q, X fs Xiu X ts gg is Q5 t wxsyw .C A.,, Q.-XXXw..,.... E ff: L' Paul Chevalier jf ag . is 5 XL! KX 11. ip. Pat Clark Lorrie Chlarson X5 M . --ffa.Q:: to Q - -my N .f 5f::5 '1:5f xiftfk- if 'f ' L ::5 ::. is--, ., .at - X ' F 1 XM- C , fix K ,nw A ' . M WX N2 . ' a M -.. .1 Ronald Chmura Curt X Terri Clark 5 s f Mary Clark Christensen -X . e Q 2 ,,. . X 5, ,X 6 as ,' M - 'V' 1 All V Donna Clement Pepper Robert Dolan Cheryl Click Cockrum Cogswell Collinsworth W. W s v-K X. - I A 5 W Lane Grant James Susan Cook Coon Cope Cordon -pwfmwo ABOVE: Get out of here. we are eatingll. is what junior Laura Thomas seems to be saying as she sits with Patti Taylor during club week. Michael Timothy Kyle Crawford Cummings Cummins f lp i' ' t, I I Carla Robert David Kevin Cottom Cottom Cotton Crance lz' i ,.-, N s i'i. is sg L I Nathan Jodie Scott Michael Cundiff Currier Currier Daines L. K VA X Mffff Lada wn Bill Shannon Dallas Dalton Dandurand Jim Rick John David Daniels Davidson Davila Dawn L isa Craig Sherry Dean Dedrlck Degner 'gt X ' 'xx X 1 Stacey Da vid Maryanne Matt Denne Deu vall DiBona Dickerson Y 'k ' . X at , Q . L Laura Tim Tammy Toni Janice Danielle Julie Dickmarv Dillard Dixon Dockery Dodge Donnelly Dortman Junior-l 75 I 76- Juniors Tim Do well Brian Dubiel Q-Mitt . , at . , gg N N 0 sy Q X K L t H N slim ss 5 E 5 tgp 'R as ' - JF fans M M2-253 Sf + Y, sees? f at X 3 Q F N X? ,f F X fi Virginia Durfee -fi1-fi - , t, xx ,x Q R KX M :.:. N N X N L s -M X st t s ss X N- xg 'YQ Staci Downard Tessa , Q sis se 'f-fs 1tf5i1fifs-waffnii Nx HP. x 5 2 Eg 2 1 SQ 1 as WL x is Dressel as f X Paul Sherry Frummond ' It fsifisbitxrs ' .. 555157-P Charlene Ea ves Dana Ellsworth L isa Evans is ' ,N 5, - . 7 3' S WK Janet Fischer ' ' S L ., Derk Michael Lisa Dubois Duchek Dudley - -- W ,,,, M ---211: 2 W - H .GI .K I - - 21 iaa- .. A F ' E X Q 1 a... - ' N- J- L, 3 34 :1 3 A :R .- F if tk I Q - RY-YH Sharlene Lisa DNV? Dwan Eager Leslie Egan ' .Q . -af Q .- .-1, .1 K N as . . Msg QS Jon Ellsworth . ...L -- ' ,ggr-yias Edit-g?fi'i5W' 1337 157 ' 45462 Qviff if : is set 1 . ' Q5 sf fe X 1-141,-s.,t.,1 .G its-52292 Q. s. Smw K we x Carol Farnsworth Q I N Qt ax . 15 2ff?lii,.-f ff- K-,--..s-W.,-W --. a-s.ss+t.s--.Qst--1- Encinas . 5 X is -f X S Y Q 4 X -5 v Max ' X .1 ,. , , A x is Q Q X at x fs, s is K X 7: X-t. tg J fliffng- . I .- t gqg , Scott Eggen Meme Ellington - - s K. fs ' . .... .. -- M . Q, ' , ,,k,,, -- Hal Engstrom Mario X .. ' 3: ' if X 5 F i n - -,F -' S 1 LQ -. Q N .... -- , i ., E AX r 3 .f55 -'g -M, -. John Fithian Michelle James Faunce Fa vela Carrie Jim Fletcher Floersch Roman Times Return Juniors Kathy Pepara, PJ. Oliver and Alecia Kaczmerek modestly show off their legs and togas on a Westwood spirit day. It kkk... 1-.,..E:4.W., ,M aaa.a Wmwfwt- Ji X L K X as Q 1 N X L Maynard Espinoza Andrea Matthew Enos Espinoza ,Y H .. M ..... , i N... mm .. ,, , ,, M 5 1 .. 'S :.-wif, ft, ..,,., . , 1: :sage k - X 1..s1g?4:-23:1 ,, . -s .5 sag -, , - -' : X -' . ..t, , T .,k.. W, g L . be A , Susan Finnefrock Nick Cindy Felix Finkbeiner T a ... .-a ka. K it ix X E k,.s-fwmwtg s F SBE? -- 1 ii -s-we-if Donna Paul Brian Floyd Foster Fowler f. 1 'ka .Di W 'Va fizifsst - S-now, .. 1 f V fa 12 ,-, aff- f Mike Karen Fournier Fraser ,K A 1' .I z Da vid Hallie Frisell Fuller ..X,. c 6, ' 1 X ! Rick Dana Gardner Garland xii Polly .lim Gerber Gerzema Wendy Deana Golie Gonzales ,,3w, Brian Fredrick W e-fix I Ax , .IF Rx X X Qi c A Aaron Garcia J . Qi c i 1 i, Roanne Garrett .f NX af C orey Gilliland t L9 N 3 K LQ , Kaye Susan Steve Sarah Freeman Freeman Freeman Frenfh ,S it arr K e ,,V N K? WX .L X A ' I Q 'fa' Alma Liz Ray Jim Garcia Garcia Garcia Gardner S 1 'QL V . Eff .L Q . S, Ste ve L yn Todd Edward Gauge Gauthier Geer Geiger f X ' W W f x S - C? f '.' Q .f ,V L Q .al f s 3 Brian Deanne Mathew Andrew Glanding Gofas Goff Goldstein Matt Gordon V, . . inf Lupe Nathan Guevara Guinn Dan Grant K imberl y Gunnell Oscar L ydia Am y Hales Halliburton Halverson Rhonda Gurr if QQEQ L, ' as Lb 3 ,..,.. a W x N 'mes Nik N X 51 xx NS: 'f-:sim 'Mies :. Em vb N W 2, A L Z: Mika S WCG ,U x JSR X -Q 5 N vii -QQ W -- A Iailavf x -P H ill Green wood Isabell Gurrola -az. Q, Tracy Hancock Craig Harman I Edward Grefloz Bryan Griffith Sri Chris Haddard Danean Harper Wendy Hahn Juniors-I 7 7 l78-Junior .. . XX : :Z Leah .X qi if is X XX X O X X yi! ws .sw ,,.. X x QWX N L XX o X .X ew X X N 55 X .33 f an Linn Xsgfgfg gs 5 as lik X . is ' Q 2 il X X X CNR? X ND Jeff X ,.:-. X .XXX Jw QQ ' . . 5 L in X, - .L i - Michelle Phone Home Harper Harper Harrington Harris S ,,,,. ,,,, X ..... XX ,... X X ..,. X X Y . 5 , X. 5 f-sg. X ag .. .' aa S .' X f., .. .. . - L X ... H 'P . .-e rs. '- P? iffiifi x - 1 ' 5. is WLMJLL-1.-f 'Sf Rob C yndie Marianne Timo th y Hart Hawkins Hayne Hays M '- -- X as ' ' Mm rri' 'ii' M M ' ,... XXX. M- '- ..,. Q s ' X X ..,, X X inaa . XX .X S . 5 X :S X' ' .. R, X? f s Anna Heitzman Grace Herrera I X LVIL ,Q XX XXXL H . X 3. -X wssvyss. Sandra Hester Heidi Hetherington Darren Hesse -- K i ff -- John Hey wood .fX. - A -- XX . E wssf X sw: ,YY i! xi'fK'3.7x s Allen Hodge Dan Hoffman Da vid Holady 4 Jim Hesson Junior: Anthony Ives is caught calling his mommy to bring him his lunch which he forgot at home. zzxx ',:: :a,:.,::, Xa oX.XX A S X XX X XX Q 3 ,,,: ,.,., X XX X -- be sw S + . , X..axXuXX1 X.x. X .. N MX. .XX -- Y.XXeWW- A -... X . s .wh-Q . .X . .X Hs- as-...,.. .faXss..m... X. . L . X X XX .X i X 4 Q N - X - - - . -. W . S W' 5 ew . J Q . ' i x X K .. Q i 5 X,XX fr Q. Q 1 . N .Q ,X,.X-ms'-Mi A 'NW' S W .X I - . f w,....X,XXaX.wXXf X Donald Higgins Carlos Hidalgo ' X V Shawn Householder Missy Howard Jeff Hill Doug Hobbs :mzesriffs X - - svfssmfz ' - 'f Kim Hudson Richard Hudson .M XXXXXXXX XXL, XXX. XXX. X XX - XXX.. XXXXXXX X - XX.. 'XXXX X WN N ' X X so K N . , M . . me is ,X .X X 1 .. LX . H is A X ' V L. . . w - zff.- -is K - 'tiff . fe -- We V -' X N-H -- ai' f K' f K - .- . -- V.:-fmfgsgfsfss -- ' Nw . . ' X gif' X535 P XXX! 3 M'Q,f.Q X f vi s as YVKQAWV tae N. , E ' -I A s Amie Beth Kari Brenda Eileen Daniel Anthony Hughes Humbert Hunt Hute llicin ltuarte Ives .. -- X X . L.. . :. .... .X,X A we X- -shlvef MX. - A ---- as --V me X :ze-was-...X--A ....X -e . W f X. -' ' S ' ' . X, -M2 X wif - is H f z A ,ii . is - , Q. X ' 'W 2 X gay we we sais. X isfX X53 Jill Jackson Ke vin Jarvis Larry Jefferson Kristin S19 ye Jekel Jensen Robert Tracey Je wel Johansen X ' wg-ss-fiwfxsys as w axtfwwig 4 M ANT- Qs 5 .i ygufwggas A Gale K raig Michelle Johnson Johnson Johnson Polly Johnson Kenneth Jones - oon If xx X Dianne Kennedy V. Lisa Jolly ,. .:,.::1-.,:,. 5:., :oo, c xxx W xx xx N? X R s A 3 w Thomas Jongs Xmvg .eff gf xg Sag N xx x UF XX for--f A Bill K ern v as :fix rv Alonzo Jones X olel t 1. , uniors Get In volved X 5 X M N X X as N w t, Q 1 Q A- x- ga g F -za X 5 A . ' M, -as ,. . Karen Johnson 'S' Andrea Jones Alexander Mickey Kaczmarek Kano y W Da vid Keys Timothy Bill Dawn Kimball Kinch Kirkpatrick K Wm A Z -:l'l: swf ii W jfksgi X f .k1. I ,' A W-iii ' J, 1 si Brian Jay Kurt Kirchgassner Klepinger Klinger in 3 F K f1.k 2 p ff b , 33 ff' uf li Ei if J 1 Dave Courtney Stacey Kruczynski Kuhse lacombe Ray Kieffer D.E.C'.A. member Tammy Abbot is climbing the walls to show the spirit during the trample the Toro week. Shannon Kirkpatrick A J A . -'ii he i'1.' L ' af If 5, . Krister Kathryn Mark Biliana Knapp Koons Kovars KHSHC ' if ie-, 7 tttt- f stt l I - - A saasi i EK a n y '- A ' ' :f-YLQQQ X Alan Sandra Chuck Troy Lambie Lamoreaux Lancaster Landry Juniors-I79 L fa 'L : , - ' ? ii it 'M' :. 7 f T K . 4, 'Hsgxfj I 1 I t asf . 1 ' X' Tom John Z ella L isa Celeste Harrison Craig Lanfdon Larsen LarS0r1 Latulippe Lavender Lee Leiber K a.a. a . ' - 'Q Q L . f - -1 H. W c Suzanne .lane Terisa Stacy K im Ken Forest Leavitt Lenard Leonard Lepper Lesko Le5ueur Lewis .lunior Can 't Find Room Lana Vince Lewis Lewis 'K 'iii M f is Kerri April Linde Little Y in 'S Mary Erik Loftus Lohne Phillip Christa Loggins Lombardo I know it was here yesterday! An exasperated junior, Bambi Ahlers, dreams of the day when she can mo ve into a spacious senior locker. l8O.luniors Jeannette Diane Longman Lott sie-Q5 X 33 xx S+ xt . . 5 ab is. S Kim Lowe Sherri Maki ' --fb Marci Marshall Thomas McCormick i f t o Es. - X f X 1' James Maas Sandra L ynch .M -- 'A W Q . . X B am. I' If S it j 1 Rusty Mallett Stephanie Malone f ..... af.. A, . 1: 1 : N. k Q , ,,.,,,x.. N Shane Mason Wally Martinez ,i , H K, xml Kim McGrath Michael McGough X E Xi? X a sb, A Q Virginia Mack B L-J ala J! Jody Marquard t g 5 in SB 3. 515 '91-.E - J as f 'Q Q' 'S Bill Mast - -- 5 . Q g.,.ei , L S . M ,L , . . -, A Q 5 A 7 ! Ryan Maestas Zi' -- :Li ,aft K, ii. X - - Qt 1 : A .limm y Marquez Vx i, 1z1 1 fi? - Mike Mauden - f lkatz 1 i S. ., - Q ,.E1::aEf5 -. 'tiff tg - 1. 1 f Krystal Mclnelly The wilhwwer to try. try again is demonstrated by Junior Cheryl Collinsworth 5 X X 5 3- who is putting it to the test, Doug McKeever Alai - A AL, -Q.: F Tracy Meacham Stephen Mellott if we 1 QW !4 Karen Mahan Brent Marshall 1 - -. 'V I xg X Rocky McA tee Twan Mahan S I ii It ...K -- . iv, if X P GM 5 , F Y Rub: 12 Q ,Q S as D, , aa Q Eg John Marshall M. -.t . W ,,L.z. 3, -. ..-f Kifrffsiwrgf . -ff - Eff'-1 fi 'X i 51. . ' :' 1.52232 L isa McComas Lori McKellips R H rt Brenda McMaster X X X X egg X at NN we i MQ Xxx Ex N IOSQ Q , N X -FQ :Fix 'Wm so X X Q W 'ex .. .,, Sw Q M Carla Melcher 46 of 3 . I XA f .. Y, if ,I ff X Kathryn Melton 5 5- f '- SKIN':-''2iii.5?f?5?3Q4ggi5f:EZ51?j . 9' , . - ,lgfi-ar ?7 fi-Qv55,'sHP4g5i5s3 . if2Si,5'.if5'fQLi5-5 - 1, . 1' . , , t..e, ., , - - Wifi , 5 Jeff Mendoza E Angela Menzela I .1 Mark Meldrum . J Q :fa . .ll , ' gi Flin: he S .- ag aau y 1 w Craig Menden Ii, Rfffhfm, ' :5v'1QVsi3yf5 Ka X Doug Merrit + M X aw tv A Fwlfim M Y 413' 'iv 3 Armed Forces Proves Beneficial Mitchell Metcalfe l Charlotte Miles ,,.a,. If on 'ew ,us .X Percy Mollett lla l82-Juniors Fortunately for Westwood Students the Armed Forces frequently visit the campus to provide meaningful advice. Paula Delluipere is receiving hehrful hints from two seaman, .fu -- Q 3 i ii-21+f.s-x , fffr erii l f X 9 N s S sl 2.35 S . uk: a S a. M ,Ki X 'gk QQ Q X .U Becky Morris Katy Morse :z X KJ ki? W Q ftggqv, get f Y ve N5-,?'?1-' . ' J f.: 5 Marni Mortensen -sl , as . W .Newt Virginia Mulford Kory Moyers cfs, gs 5 Nj, .,. -MM I sc. ., I Kristine Rondi Myers Nagel .,k. - Carol Moore ' .QFN SEP 95 5' N. -.L' ,.Q-1. ' .4 ,-.Y Russ Linda Morton Mote Dennis Morton 1 :-- esggem -2 was - 1 ms- .. - . my 1 Q-.ga swarm, ' A i '- ,ef-f r -. M ffm-5 ,- ..,t We E, V . . ..iu,,- . -K .. 6 H X? X Qi Q3 ' . Xa , age X Q N 1 4 X Q M '91 rw. E X W mf an as X X X X it X 5 X P Laura Mullenix Chris Mercy Murphy Murrletta Diane Mullins is-O Q '- ... .. .,,. .Ummm rw mm.. M. s V X Q1 if X X 1 as uf 1- ' Y N: V swjgiig X X 3 Q Q NX Qi 1 .t 5 . Susan Mikesh 'S - ' f flfsa X. K xg a X C-1? . A e J Kim Miller FMR ' wp .s-4 Bl. 4 Donna Montgomery Melanie Moore fi - 5 15 fa 2 fi 1: N 2:2 Glen Mounts Donald Myers www QNX Brenda Nareau N a, e .- cc,c , H cya X Mary Joyce Jana Neel Neely Neil sk Sx NX XX vbf Nix W . 2, ' ' 'gin' f Cheri Nelson , , Tom Joy Nelson Newton 3 Kent Nicholas Kristine Nichols L eon Nichols Patricia Nielson Fernando Nieto y .syo M AW M ' ---'v s-os siin M 'F K , ..kk. S.. X , K K As of .... Q S 54 ' Sv., :S 2 Zena Laura Niles Noland if N . i l , James Barbara O'Donnell Oliver Jasper Ozuna Amy Pank X, Kathleen Darren Pepera Peterson Roger Pqrpin Brian Pine 1' 2 W iiii , f A x W 1 A A ' V ' A .-n l A we-X ' iw ' N1 'I 4? 'X i s :Y . V ,Q k k I AS. Q: r M Lauri Porter Kenneth Pokr Rhonda Norcott Chrysta Nooyen 65:21 Marie Norle y V ae 3 X X E x Judith Andria Oltmann Orr ' - V-me-.1,Qf.f , W- -tm . an mil. .blq X R' ,--' a sitslitss A .ff ,, 5 sit fs ft B5 .X X W X Qu QSl'gfs X gg, wif YP , N, K M Tina Pauzus Greg Eff :fig ' ' E 1 R I' ,,: 2: . -. ff -' 5 T J. I .L.. QIQQQQEQ as -W Q 1 Y C hieu Phan Theng Phan ,v w ....,. we X X we 5 X ,N X xx X N We N 5 of X X Q ik X N N lex- f t A A J ' ' W ' 1 R . E A it 9 f L ynn Valerie Pisula Pitt ln ,... 5 X - Lloyd Porter Ryan Prather McKinley Orr -5 E X dm xl X QF E Y , x .X 122 , I ag Leo Pederson Sara Phillippi Amy Plumb Anita Nuland Sandra Ochoa Rachel Ortiz it Q Authur Pena - ii +5 5 i ' Jodi Phihaott 3 -' U1-'AF - -:.liGsFv':55L.: X -g , fwfffieszrgfl Q K x 'R it S w -R! Rod Plumb XX Karen Prince C yntha Ouarles Q SESU.. -:PLL .- .k: ....,. John Overton ,, .,., , R igio W a s A --:- 5- I :.,. 'feb Eirfsf' ' ' , 5 ::.t 3 a QM Nr: 4 Q xx? X X WN Rfk Sv 3 N is-K A it at S nr o t , , Sam Penrod KET! A Mike Pickard Samantha Pope .f Jimmy Ouintero Juniors-l83 l84-Juniors was X - i Am gage i as if fax, S1551 ,. t ' Kzsfftisizais S c Q -LL ,,... A 3 . .. . ,, ,, ,, Jgiggiisigf E: ,KM S: EE .. ,... .. .. K W Qxggf, S K X22 X -1 K x X 5 if fx s N K '65 iii NS 4' if as is ,,, it Q, . S S 5 3 , 3, if ,f W l . S W 5 ATX ,, kv V 5 x f 1 5, 5 - y ki aw Tamra Brent Shelly Gorden 1 Martin Tamra Michael Radcliff Ragers Ramirez Ray ' Ray Rayner Rechichar Debbi Mark Susan Tyler Randy Samuel Dannie Reed Reeves Reidhead Rhoades Richardson Roberson Roberts Irene Scott Jeff Lori C aryn Carolina Terry R0b6f1S l?0b6ffS Robinson Robinson Robson Rodriguez Rodriguez ,ff A N- R, Lance Lea tha Da vid Sharon Michelle Carol Sharon Roederer Roundtree Roush Russel Russo Rutherford Ryan if ,ina 'S' ilccfwfpina S Melissa Mireya James Steven Patrick Laura Carol Saavedra Saldivor Saunders Scally Schabel Schaffer Scheidt , X Carolyn Danny Shane Thomas Jared Rachel Jeffery Schlechty Schmid Scott Scully Seamen Sesate Setlow Sie ven Terry Dannis E va Dana Teresa Shannon Shaffer Shapiro Shepherd Shihady Shill Shingledecker Shires . a ..,,, ,S .- Glen Janette Showers Shrader WS C orr y Slama Jerrel Slinkard Mike Paul Southward Sowards X ,. Michelle Jeanna Stallings Stevens 'S ! lx S leanna Derrill Stewart Stock ' sir -f a: .5 ...v--. ft' S31 M3W.4T.life :.. ' ' ,.a.m..mfxe1Qz!W 'W' . ww' Julie Carla Strohm Student William Swain L isa Gregory Connie Kristi Eric Shuman Sihler Simmons Skaggs Skinner :-, S Cheryl Melinda Teresa Michele Sean Smith Smith Smith Soltis Sorenson .N as-casza H X 1 X, X N Q it v 5 ig s xii . ',,,,, 1 X f - - i 1: iff Melissa Tom Heather Greg Trefry Soza Speece Spicer Spoon Staley Mother, I Need My Books! ABO VE: Office aid Krystal Mclnelly helps Jacquetta C arrillo dial a call to mom, and ask her to bring poor Jacquetta 's books and lunch money to the office, Robert Swanson f1-' iklfffli r'. sfo Christina Mark Josie Jodie Joe Swenson Tamori Tapia Taylor Taylor Juniors-l85 xx WW? ffl X ,-,, .. ,mm Kevin Taylor Kelvin Taylor .sg n Coralie Lisa Thompson Stephanie John Tucker Turcott Sherman Taylor Stacy Templin J Aundra Thompson Thornton Tom Thacker Jeffrey Thomas , - f W Laura Thomas it ssss ,, ll X-sfffmf.. X . . W , . . -, s,.W5e11kgX,Q- . ..,. ,L .t Q.. ff1,.,kmWv W .. .. . .... K -A is - 'R -. WW 575352 H W : '-::-N - ::- fE:QE.' 'VX A 1 -ll' T K 'Q if . Q . Q ' ' -N 5 W i . e' ' - ' . 'iff ff' xi. 'f -- in 1' -. 5. ff:?l?9QE555 '1 '- 'fI5i.i:, at 1 Q' 'E ' .QT 1' 1- - ..:,.W,1 - 1. 1, P X - S - . in M 5 X 'Q ' 1- ' X x '4- , L!! I 3 . - ' L X ,,, ., ' Carol Tietz Brian Turner Pa tt y Turner Micheal Tinge y Amy Uitermark Timothy Vidal Monet Julie Monica Anya Valdez Valenzuela Valenzuela Van Horn Mike Tracy ...seems . X I is Wise ..., Q Q... ,Eg is 6 3? Q. Q, ...I 5? Candice xafafsg x 1, NGN x. X at i n ..,.. A Sf , 4. ,N mf as X gp al Q .5 E: X SQ as we Monte James Vosburg Wade Wall Ward Warner s ---- - Q P-. e. ,. N.. -.. . WW , it 1 -- A .. ' . . ' -- . , . ' s'Ai 'J kk .. - ,, K l f ,Q , is 'f ' f f Y X X Q' ff vi 9. xx J.. .. ' . g. .K , xx Ag . x .gl R J 1, X .Je n ,, Christine Webster Shala yn Wear Timo th y Webster A m y Weckerly Jeffrey Wegener Tim Tompkins si Matthew Urbina Stacey Tryon Joe Vachon Emily Vincent ei..-A ff: ' 5 . J - affair-ss1w.7 - 21:5 2 .wrtg f 5 Jie A- 5:55, ,QA Chris Vodopia ...., . X.. . -1-ref - WM W A N X Eiga N 4s.g Q W W 5 A Y it w N-Q lg SN .WAI f Y' x W x x N ffl: Q me ' 5 xt K :L sv- - ' . Y Q -F,-55.5 . gala Lori Warrick Amy Weir Leslie Washington Susan Wennerstrom I86-Juniors M . . .E mi . E V W Q W . -. . -fx if ' 6 - . ., v . .,,. - ' s Q- . 5 .- is -'S' A s , ' - N -1 was ..,. ' .N U . , X - if s X. ' - - . ----- N 1 mmf . , M fe .. ' ' 31 - ss-si .2 K ' . :eifw-.' Vi! f Q Hi ia- f i 4 Wifi? i z 3 I V .' ug N f. ' 1 an X- 1 J in A il-if if .. Q tw -fx 4 Matt Ron West West Michael White Julie Whiting Jeff Wick Duane Widmer Pat Wiggins Nicholas Wilcox JH' 5 , ,ff f M , 4,4 Q 5 ffffmv 45? . My , 5. 5 f , ZW ag? A 4 ... Roberta Wilkening John Willis ' Jean Wise ,JA Janice Wilson Edwin Wood Millie Ye vdich E I Allen Young Dina Williams Kim Wilson Gidget Wood Annier Young s 2 L isa Williams laura Wilson Y Melodic Wood L isa Zabala ,.,, i 'ik z 1 Terry Todd Verna Williams Williams Williams Q4 ff Lisa Robin Cindy Wilson Wilson Wimmer John Holly William Woods Wright Yoder i 4 L v I Paul Melissa Joe Zazueta Zimmer Zimmerman Juniors-I87 'i .kr ik, fd fhw XM Y ww f f .fggy-2 if ,X wx .- ' . X?-'fV,k, ,glxx ,ge ,M-fimggifzx K . , 'A 5' ' 4 K f fsfif:'!f Yffgv' V! yr fgfgyy' ks, Q . f' N - 5 s f ' 5' , .5 4 ' I gr ,QHEE we as A l-tx Q, H , .X 3 ff , 'fx Q-1 i X 1. , A x 1 :ks K A 3 Q A- 2-if I, Determination ls Key To Success In the three years that l 've been at Westwood, some of my more enjoyable times ha ve been spent on the Cross-Coun- try team. Being a small team as we ha ve been, has brought everyone close to one another which has made us all better individuals. lhave learned what respect, responsi- bility, and discipline really mean, to me the three most important factors in life. I know what both victory and defeat feel like. Like in running, life falls into these two categories, and if it falls into defeat thats when you give it another shot. Learning this, I 've ha ve become more sure of myself and not so afraid to make it in the 'Real World I owe much of my achievement to my other half Ueanette knows what l'm talking aboutj and most of all to Ms. Anderes for making me the person I am today, and for putting up with me for three long years. ,... ff ' ,jj ix! Frank Anna Yolanda Adams Aguilar Aguirre 3, Sherry Angelina Lorelei Alderson Alejandro Alexander Barbara Donna Leslie Allen Allen Allen Mark Sean Kristin Brian ,lami Leanne A lien Allen Allred Amen! Anderson Anton I 'H Christine Angelina HOP? Afmendafiz Al'fU50 Alh?l'l0I7 Ste ven Connie Norma Aumick Austin Babbitt James Lanae Mychelle Bradley Richard Michelle Bailey Bailey Bailey Baker Ballesteros Baptisto Crystal Barber Aaron Bea t y Joseph Bilderback Melissa Anjanette ori Tyler Vicki Barrow Ba ver Baughman Beach Beadle Norman Dorothy Alexis Kathy John Beazer Becker Bell Be vell Biggs Band Member Reflects Ideal It is easy to lose sight of how great Westwood really is. I moved to Mesa the day before marching band started from a town with about the same population as our school. I'll never get over that feeling of when I walked through the band room door to find D0 people surrounding one lonely figure. Of course B. C. promptly informed me as to where I was to seat myself in respect to the rest of the band. As I acquainted myself with the last chair in the clarinet section it began to hit me that this band could really kick out some wild tunes. Later I found that not only didl think we were great, but most of the bands in Arizona trembled at the mere mention of the words Warrior Band . Most people growing up in the Mesa schools system could not appreciate the Westwood dynasty as lhave. I have been able to know that my efforts are that much more meaningful because Iam playing for Westwood and not some less endowed school flike everybody else 2. This ideal seems to be at the heart of our student body, and it seems apparent to me that as long as this ideal lives, Westwood lives. John Billbe Timra Elizabeth Boltjes Bond f 2 Barbara John Jennifer John Debra Derek Bottomley Bottoms Bowers Brackenbury Bray Bresson Wayne Patrick Ellen Clinton Rebecca Pamela Brimley Brooks Broom Brown Brown Brownson Who Loves Ya Baby? Z Darrin Randall Brunelle Brunner David Sha w, Mark Meldrum, and Daren Shumwa y are busy rating the girls that walk by. deciding the ones to which they will say the famous words. Who Loves Ya Baby? Deborah jeffrey BFYCE Buker iff' off 1 --,: +:2,,- nw.. H rm U3 'f .Q n ii: iii v,i.a 5 ' ',,-1, B t 2 eei :' 1 ' H W ,,V1 V7 V W , --ff- , , Ouita Jordan Timothy Danny Christine Amber Burfvw Busby Byrne Cachora Calderwood Calhoun Seniors-l9l , f Scott Calhoun Barbara Carroll Robert Cynthia Daniel Cindy Douglas C alk irlS Camp Campbell Campos Carlson C.O.E. ls A Beneficial Experience We have many fond memories of our past years at Westwood. The highlight, of course, being our senior year. Along with all the exciting activities of the school year, C.O.l:'. played an important part. The class work, the fund raising, the parties, and the goofing around, it all meant so much. Being in C.O.E. was an experience we could never forget. As we look back on it all, it could not have been better. In C.O.E. we learned so much. Not only the job skills and the on-the-job training, but the special things you learn through others. And not only did we learn about others but we learned more about ourselves. Through the heh! of others, we learned that what you receive now, you take with you the rest of your life. When we leave Westwood, we will miss being a part of it, but we will never forget our memories or the friendships we have made which we will cherish forever. Cynthia Carter Karen L isa Carter C eal ,Ewa t f Craig Jon Telford Ric Chamberlain Chandler Chapman Cha vdoin l92-Seniors Darin Keri Janet Robert Pok Jeffre y Chi5h0I 7 Christensen Christofferson Christopher C hum C irou A Time To Study Roger Clark, Jr. Dian Clow xxx 5 fi Tammy Kastre utilizes some of her free time during a volleyball game to catch up on some of her studying, as Traci Maxwell looks on with wonder. Qt. ibm 'Nl Sherri Kathryn Clark Clement Richard Donna C ochenour Cole Glen Jason Michelle Cole. Jr. Colohan Conely l :t' 'V .,1 K' 5 Richard Melanie John Kelli Adam Ronald Conn Cook Cooley Coon Cooper Cooper Nuel Miflhflle Laura Paul Cordon Cowan Cox Craft L isa Leah Cramer Creasman igk Vw L Seniors-l93 Janet Genealy Crofts Crummy Kimberly Cummings Jay Thomas Charlotte Curtis Dagon Dandurand Jeanette Celia Michelle Davidson Da vis Da vis Artist Finds Motivation What is an artist? This is a question I often asked myself when I first ventured into the halls of Westwood High. Ireally wasn 't quite sure what an artist was back then, but I knew that it was someone who was self-motivated and was proud of the art he practiced. It was this pride and motivation that I saw in the Westwood Performing Arts Department that has allowed me to know that true artists teach and are taught at Westwood. In my sojourn at Westwood, I have participated in many facets of the performing arts. Roles in plays, participation in Masque and Dagger club, and performances in orchestra and choir have taught me to have pride in myself and in Westwood. But most important, these activities have al- lowed me to recognize the true qualities of an artist, and have motivated me to aspire to become an artist. Through this aspriation, Ihope that I will be able to let others share in the tremendous emotions I feel when performing. I am deeply indebted to Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Harris, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Thompson for hehning me Cand sometimes forcing mej to realize my goals. I know that through their efforts, I am leaving Westwood a more mature, knowledge- able, and most important, a more artistic person. XV' if Wil f if Brian Edward Day Dean Cindy Wade Teena Lawrence Deering wa ter Denman Dennis Desenberg N f I9-1-Seniors If F'a153?lY Y ', ff Z I Alan Mark Done Done Da vid Donoho Susan Jeannette Mark Dornbier Doubek Da well x A fi- fffix' X S Q ax 5' 2 sm - s P' .. X F Mx' ' Daryl Susan John Heather Suzette Leslie Dubek Dudde Dunsford Dunstan Durfee Earl E Q:--i f . f X N 'ii walk Q 1 .ie in 5 X Todd Da vid Paul Mary Scott Laura Edgmon Emenhiser Endres Engle Epps ESS Tanya Da vid Kent E vangelo Fa vazzo Feller Kevin Feller Mary Ka y Fergason Gabriel Fernandez 1 Richard Finkbeiner Scott Ferguson XXX X4 fr X . . N .N we T . X X 1: 3 w i . . .i . . 1 effsg i Donna Fischer Little guys like to carry around piccolos, but we big macho men like tubas, says Tuba Man himself. Josh Goff. Stephanie Mandy Bill Fish Fitch Flake Seniors-l95 Happiness is. . . Amy Diana L isa Fling Fowler Fox Happiness is having your own personal balloon at a Westwood football game. Jennifer Hicks beams with pleasure as Mr. Kiesecker looks on. Lorie Paul Deborah Funk Gabriel Garrow Mary Robin Rodney Garshak Gaschler Gaschler Steven Gail lkoseannj Becky , Gates Geer Gibson l96Seniors Joseph Tracy Kelly Frale y Frazee Freidhof War Chant Proves Re wardin Writing for and co-editing the War Chant has been one of the most rewarding parts of my three memorable years at Westwood. I remember the first time I stumbled through the door of room LD7. I was a scared sophie and late, of course. I was immediately instructed to take a seat on a stool almost as tall as myself directly in the middle of a darkened room. A solitary light shone down upon me as I was asked terrifying questions such as What is your name? , 'I-low tall are you? and Why are your feet so small? Although neither my feet nor I ever grew, the situation did improve and I found myself back on the staff as a junior, working alongside such dedicated senior staff members as the Kib'1 'Papa Tony , and the Gerb . I gained new and valuable insight into the world of high school journalism. As my junior year came to a close, ldiscovered that I was destined to be one of the co-editors for the upcoming 83-84 year. Working with Karen as co-editor of the War Chant has certainly had its moments. both good and bad. Sometimes it seemed like it would take a miracle for the paper to come out. but somehow the final deadlines were always met. Our initial staff of inexpe- rienced reporters learned the tricks of pulling a paper together quickly as we maintained the high-quality publications the stu- dent body expects. dm Lee Ann Regena Janice Eric Joshua Felix Giles Gilmore Girouard Goff Goff Goins Michelle Gilbert Joleen Christopher Da vid Scott Golie Gomez Gonzales Gordon Gordon Gordon Dance, Dance, Dance 'Till Your Drop Ever since I was little, dancing has been a major part of my life and in my past three years at Westwood, l've been involved in many other activities besides dancing. But participating in Dance Production has been a very excit- ing and rewarding experience for me that I wish everyone could share. The moment I see the curtain go up, the bright lights, and the music starts, there is a special feeling inside me: knowing I have the chance to express myself to an audi- ence and make the dance come alive with energy and excitement. Karen Goudeau Andrea Barbara Graham Grant e Sharon Brian Green Gregory Sometimes during Dance Production when Mrs. Zarkou was forcing us to do the dance over and over again, andl rrrr I kept getting more and more tired, loften wondered why I ,f put my body through so much pain. The answer is simple- I , love to dance and I know that all of the diligence and 62525 hardwork is paid off by the feeling of accomplishment when l'm holding the final pose and the audience is ap- irri ii A plauding. This is the reason I enjoy it so much. ,,,- glv. c I feel that dancing will always play a part in my life even I. after I leave Westwood. But the experience and knowl- 5 lif ' V edge l've gained through Dance Production will heh: me A grow and prosper in the future. ' Tammy Gregory Kari Matthew Gurr Guthrie Seniors-I97 Armando Laurie Gutierrez Haack Jordan Buzby and Alexis Bell affectionately show that school is not limited I0 all work and no play, Charles Lawrence Haas Hale f .lacquelene Haare Demetress Hall Patrick Russell Shawn Semaee Da vid Hamblin Hamblin Hamilton Han Hancock .lohn Hancock Laura Scott Elaine Shawn Ronald Crystal Haney Hannah Hanneman Hansen Harding Hargus , , , Denise Ke vin Philip Daren Harmon Harris Harris Hathcock l98-Seniors Susan Haught Thomas Ha ws Pride, Courage, 0 Q O Discipline It takes a lot to be in the Air Force JROTC. One must have courage to join and take on the different responsibilities that come with the class. Pride comes with the wearing of the uniform and the ability to discipline oneself to conform to the high standards of the Air Force. The cadets of the AZ 8Olst of Westwood are proud to wear the uniform of the United States Air Force. We are proud to be Westwood Warriors, too! We take pride in representing Westwood and the U.S. Air Force at school functions, pa- rades, and other activities around the city and state. The courage of the cadets shines through with our ability to take on the responsibility of running a cadet corps. The corps is run by cadets and for cadets, with the assistance and guidance of the instructors, both of whom ha ve served twen- ty years in the Air Force. The pride, courage, and discipline of the cadets heh! make the AZ 8OIst an outstanding unit of the Air Force JROTC. The AZ 80lst: the best Sir! .vp, Suzanne Thomas Hebel Hedges Brian Heimburg Anthony Michael TOI1y Helms Hendrickson Hernandez the Sandra Ke vin Herron Hershman , , A J X X Aaron Hicks Jennifer J.K. Rodger Judith Dierdre Anthony Hicks Higb y Higdon Hilburn Hilyarn Hooton Shannon Christine Rhonda Horne Horneman Horneman Jeffrey Mathew Hough Hough Janie Howard Seniors-I99 Robert Robert Thomas Howell Hudson Hughes Dickie Douglas Ray Hunt Hunt Hunt Jonna Lora Thaddeus Hunton Huston Ilg Choir Brin s Happy Memories It is sometimes difficult to know if the activities I am involved in are beneficial Are they helping me to make the most of my high school years? Am I wasting time that could be devoted to other activities or studies? If in twenty years I will happily look back upon the three years spent at Westwood, I will know that the activities were worthwhile. I have been involved in the Westwood choral department for three years and ha ve had many experiences that will soon turn into fond memories. I remember not being able to find Chapparell High School the first day of regionals my sophomore year. My friend kept driving up and down Scottsdale Road, knowing we were late, and fearing the wrath of Harris. I remember performing an outdoor concert with Concert Choir on a freezing Saturday morningg with the program starting an hour late and the choir positioned where no one could hear us. I remember praying I0 times each night that I wouldn 't trip on the risers or forget the actions to songs. But more important than aII'of the late-night rehearsals, concerts, auditions. is the joy I felt at the end of each Honor Choir concert- when all levity was cast aside and I softly sang: 'MII my trials Lord-soon be over . . , C055 2CDSeniors Michael Helen Lori lngraham Isaacs I verson I Janet Roni Carol Jackson Jeglum Jennings R Y 's X Julie Cynthia Angel Jensen Jenson Jimenez 3 . I Z Alicia Karen Jason Jishie Johns Johnson M Kevin Christopher Johnston Jones 2 Laura Ouen tin Jones Jones Westwood ' Mesa Week Brings Spirit! fn, A 'EAN-. 'E' Wy Pallbearer Seniors march in the procession to bury the dead hare during Westwood-Mesa week, Troy Glenn Joanna Jones Joplin Jordan As my high school years are coming to a close, I can look back and say I loved every minute, well almost every minute. I made many friendships and secured relation- ships with close friends that I will cherish the rest of my life. During my Westwood years I ha ve been involved in many different activities, such as sports, marching and Warrior Band, War Chant, National Honor Society. class represen- tative and senior class council. My senior year I took part in a spirit club, the CRO WS. I had a lot of fun getting to encourage school spirit like being rowdie at school games and assemblies and Tee-Peeing other schools. The extra- curricular activities ga ve me the opportunity to meet new people and be a part of Westwood. Everyone should be involved in high school. The more involved one is, the more fun one will have. So go to the games and dances. What one puts into high school will be what he gets out. Shelli Valerie Andrew Judd Kahler Kaluzniacki Nathanual Shawn Tammy Kanaswood Kane Kastre Lily Sandy Wes Kauakahi Kauakahi Kaufman, Ill Seniors-20l Joseph Michelle David Keegan K eigley Keith L isa Corey K ebb y Kelsey King Kingsbury John Nancy Mary K irschbaum Kline Kloss Student council members Rena y Riggs and Rebecca Merrill, seniors pre pare the morning announcements tape for the next day. Keely Daniel Sandra K oechler K oesser K wan 202-Seniors Cindy Tammy Sherri Lammon Lammon Lane Dominick Bruce Donald Lafella Lagman Lake Monica Lapp Parish Kristy Lara Lavender Kimberly Dusan Kathleen Lawrence Lazarevic Leavitt James Sieglinde Dennis Leck Ill Lee Leonard Erik Karin Wade Le verson Linde Lines Sandy Kwan Gains Friends While Tutorin Although I only tutored for a semester, the benefits I gained through the tutoring program will be lifetime trea- sures. I reached some of my highest peaks in the short time that I worked with Mrs. Dillon in the program. Friend- ship and growth, I found, are parts of tutoring. Patience. responsibility, fellowship, and satisfaction are only a few of my gains. Through group sessions in which only the tutors gathered, I learned much about myself. On Fridays, we congregated in a study room, busying ourselves in activities concerning one another. We learned about each other and ourselves, while enjoying every minute of it. As Mondays rolled around, we returned to our diligent work, although usually it only seemed like fun. When someone looked at me with a dull lustre of confusion in his eyes and I enlightened it into a sparkle of understanding. I felt good. But the aspect of tutoring I enjoyed the most is my realiza- tion that when a person gives a part of himselh several times what he ga ve is returned. Tutoring played an impor- tant role in my life and I'm glad I had the opportunity to take part in it. 0frzGUcCL,, Jennifer Lloyd Sandra L ynch April Erik Joycelyn Phillip Robert Lopez Lorenzen Louis Lowry JR Lucas Dawn Maas Neil Mark Richard Daniel MacDonald Madrid Mahan Makil Seniors 203 Da vid Sanja Naomi Makil Malino vic Mangino W Marcus Vanessa Lori Mann Marcum Maritano Yelleader Sparks Spirit We are the mighty, mighty Westwood team . . . Yell leading for a guy is a bit different than for a girl. Guys tryout, usually as kind of a joke. Then they start working with the cheer- leaders and start thinking, Hey, this is pretty excelIentl Cheer camp comes up in the summer and there 's 300 girls and 6 guys. lt 's real relaxed and lots of laughs. When the first game comes around the guys don't know what to expect, but when the crowd gets into the cheers and spirits are high it turns out to be a blast. It 's part of my high school memories l'll have to remember for a long time. 6744, John DeeDee Jgdi Marlatt Marshall Marshall Brett Farrel Keith Martin Martin Martineau 204-Seniors ,f if ,,,, AZ tial, Dacia Diana Raul Martinez Martinez Martinez Sandra Karen Ruth Tracy Schindele and Janet Christofferson recruit new members for NHS during ' Martinez Mason Matthews Thei-Chewee Week. Traci Maxwell Gary Ma yone Westwood students are lucky to ha ve so many different kinds of opportu- nities offered to them. This past year I took advantage of the opportunity to participate in Model United Nations. It was one of the highlights of my three memorable years at Westwood. Westwood represented Italy at the state Model U. N. session held at U of A. I, through necessity, gained extensive knowledge of Italy and its govern- mental structure, and got some idea of how the real United Nations operates, however ineffectual it may seem to be. And as may be expected, I gained many friends and acquaintences. both at Westwood and at U of A through Model U. N. Important as these things are, they do not reflect all that Model U. N. has to offer its members. The most important benefit Model U. N. offered me was that it hehwed. even forced me to see things in a whole new perspective. Italy is very different to America. Our democratic government and free-market econo- my had impressed upon me certain values and philosophies. I had to learn to look beyond these and realize the values and philosophies an Italian might posess. In addition, Ihad to think in international terms - not just in terms of Westwood, or Mesa, or even the United States. It made me realize the pressure the politicians and diplomats of all nations must be under - with their every action and word having world-wide implications. I wit- nessed first-hand the difficulties of diplomacy. compromising in order to reach an agreement while not sacrificing the objectives of real importance to those you represent. Even though we were not representing our respec- tive countries at the real United Nations, the Model U. N. members took their roles and the issues facing their countries very seriously. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to be a part of Model United Juli Ma yer Martin McCain Nations. lsincerely feel that the experience will benefit me throughout the rest of my life. Mmm-ew Tamara Shelley McCIeve McCracken I Travis Shelly Kara Sonya Kathleen Andrea McCracken McDaniel McFall McGern McGraw Mclnelly .',,. 'f wi .WH Laurie Mclver X 7 f',,,M'g1 2 fl 3.11 ,,,, I . 1 Z , Z , Q , ffrf .3 .... Ekkm, S 'L 1? Barbara ja y Cathy Darryl McKinley MCl,aw5 lVlCl.0UIl1 Medina Gary Mendoza Seniors-205 Learnin Is An Excitin Experience Before I 'graduatedn from junior high school I wondered Rebecca Ku,-1 Timothy about the loads of AP English homework some seniors had Merrill Merritt Merritt to tackle. Even the sophomore biology and junior Ameri- iliiiii - llll , , , can History classes terrified me. I could not comprehend the intelligence that these classes required. And I stood in amazement at the courage of the high school students. j Nevertheless, approxmately 6CD of us have endured and perhaps even enjoyed the academic aspect of our high school years, alas we still live, breathe, and anticipate May I 29. l984. I Now as a senior I realize that my A period biology course is just a memory, and Mr. Murphy's history class is past Q experience. English, I must admit has proved a challenge. 4 I Kenneth Randohwh Gerald But I have learned in evaluating the last three years, that Meme, Meyer Milburn academics need not frighten anyone. Learning is just a fact of life if one wishes to become successful Granted, the molecular structure of an atom and the supply and demand curves of an economic graph are not easily understood at first glance, but approach your task of learning with an open mind and a positive attitude. And enjoy your years at mighty Westwood as I have- I wish you luck! ' CML: K Christine Kathryn Stephen Miller Miller Miller f , Julie Karson Gary Kurt Rebecca Doreen Millhollen Millican Mink Montel Montemayor Moody r', fi ,..:. ', Nancy David Brian Elizabeth Donald Marnie Moore Moreno Morgan Morgan Morse Mortensen 206 -Seniors W2-1 J 15? ? xi? 2' f I sy? -uf MU: - . fixfi' ...:,, 'Z'f '7' Kasey Melissa James Satu Janet Mari Moyers Muir Mulkins Muukkonen Nahas Nance Phillip Nation -..,,,-qu ,Q-..- Mary Daryl Steven Kimberly Hong Na va Neely Newell Newsome Nguyen Corinne Nielson L isa Nordness Suzanne Nunner Bob Waite and Cindy Camp enjoy an elegant lunch on the basketball court, served by Brad Christina Noel Seagra ves and serenaded by Kent Whitfield. Rita Norris ' ff, J, . ,iy Marty Valentina Tonya Jason Charles Nussbaum Ochoa Ochocki Ogle Olmstead Seniors-207 Kenneth Shelley Craig L isa Amina William Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Omar Orr Hilario Matthew Sara Jeffrey Brian Kimberly Ortega Otis Otis Overall Owens Ownby Mike Ozment N.l-LS. Means In volvement In my three years at Westwood I have enjoyed many activities. Being a member of the National Honor Society provided me with many learning and service opportunities. I have had the opportunity to make many new friends and maintain the standards of the Honor Society. It always seemed that those students that were the busiest and most involved always found time to help carry out one more service project, one more fundraiser, attend one more planning part y, etc. Working as a team, N.H.S. was able to provide service to both Westwood and the surrounding community. Spe- cial projects included seasonal parties for the children at Parkway, food baskets for senior citizens, decorating the school halls for Christmas, and German Paez selling flowers for Valentine 's Day. A special Thank You is owed to Mrs. Huffaker and Mr. Dant for the time, effort, and valuable advice they donated to this great organization. avr-4 CAAMDZZMAJM ja yne Vicky Pagliuso Pali!-'ka 208-Seniors We Nm K , fi? .. nfliff. 53 V t ,, if' , Wa.. K Qlggfif Da yna Darrin Lana Carl Shellie Debra Passey Patterson Peavey Percy Perry Peterson Jennifer Slew Peterson Peterson Hoa Ronnie phan Pickering Kirk Laura Pieper Pit! Jana Kenneth plough? Plumb Roy Anne Plulnb Pvffef Foreign Exchange Student Discovers America I am Satu Muukkonen, from Finland, and one of the exchange students. I was surprised to be asked to write a letter for the yearbook, but I feel it is really an honor to get to write something. I can tell what I thought about America before I came, and I am just one, among many young people in Finland who think the same way. My first reaction, when I heard the name United States of America was that it's something speciaL something super, something totally different, exciting, and fun, with no prob- Iems - an easy life. I thought lt's always sunny in California. l thought of happy feelings and healthy, wealthy people all over. My biggest dream was to be able to live in America. Well, that has come true now, at least for a year. But I thought that here life was lived like in the movies. Some of those beliefs are not true, some of them are. lha ve noticed that life here is not easy - it 's even harder than I ever imagined. You have to be a fighter to reach the goals you have and to be able to live the happy life you ha ve dreamed about. The sun doesn 't always shine in California - that's Arizona. America is not full of only wealthy and healthy people, there are also sick, unemployed people, and there are problems here like everywhere else. But I still believe that America is special, super and different. I also thought that in Arizona the Indians and cowboys are riding across the prairie, desert, and through the canyons. That was wrong too. Of course, I had studied something about Arizona at school before my exchange year so I knew that Arizona was a very developed state and has, for example, much large industry. Still, it was a big change to come here. I didn 't know what to expect. First, it was quite a panic to step off the plane and notice I was in an English-speaking country. But it s not a problem anymore. lt's an adventure, one that I7l always remember. Schools here and in Finland are different. I can briefly compare Westwood and Hermannin Lukio, my high school in Finland. At Westwood there are about QCXX7 students, and at Hermanni only about 6CX7 students and that's with high school and junior high together. I was totally lost during my first week at Westwood. Another main difference is sports. Here the sports are a main part of school activity. In Finland we ha ve only two hours of sports in a week and it depends on the person. If he wants to be active in sports he can join the athletic club and be a member of a team. But there are not any school teams. Here I go to school at the same time everyday, but in Finland, there are different times for each day, depending on what courses you are taking. In Hermanni school we take IOIQ classes per semester, not counting P. E. and music and art. Some students go to class 36-38 hours a week. That makes a lot of different classes, but we need it. I 've noticed that Finland is quite unknown out of Europe, and we ha ve to study more. For example, we ha ve to study foreign languages to be able to live in other countries, because we can't expect others to know Finnish. I really feel that it 's nice to be here, in America, and in Arizona, even if it 's not what I expected. At least it 's a different experience for me. It 's American. I enjoy being at Westwood because it is a great school, andl ha ve a fun time here. I will never forget my year here at Westwood, and I ll always keep it in a place number one. I T3 LLMLUQQGJ11Qf7m, Seniors 209 Lorelei Alexander and Kurt Merritt join the fun as they 'punk out with all of the other students at Westwood on 'Punk Day . George Gregory Kimberly Portillo Potter Prince Terry Dawnmarie C yndy Pughe Rabe Raitter ..:' I N 1' Lxia. ' X' ,, as , K Q QZ - . F :K 'K KW : , g o f iioio G Q-.Q . X ,h 2 5 :gg F, ,Iv 1 .G 'N' '5E:- xy'-15' QS WN or 1 G eeaae a I x Xi:-- ' J .-1 ..1-X, Ii' f:sv::..':.:' 2 1 3273.5-Il: ' Q -.h. f w George Jason Kristin Michael Janell Christie Ranalli Randall Randall Rathjen Ray Reeves Tina Ronald Reinartson Reisig Wayne Rich Michael John Robin Richins Richmond Rickard 3 Glynis Matthew Rena y 1 Ridenhour Riggs Riggs 3 3 2l0-Seniors Jeannie Garry Russell Roach Roberts Roberts Oscar Glynn Michelle Donna Matthew Fred John fChipj Rocka Rodriquez Roehr Rollins Rolnick Ross Ill , f. Jennifer Melanie Mark Julie Gloria Veronica Ruck Russell Saalkamp Sabin Salazar Sanchez I V John Bryan L iesl Cynthia Terri Kristi Sanders Sandler Sanera Santoya Sawyer Schatz Flying clubs and foul language usually aren't associated with golf, but an exception to this rule applies to this year's Westwood team. Bryan Sandler and I destroyed many a tee box with soaring woods and putters. A torrent of motorcross golf carts, manned by Glen Davis and Tim Cummins brings back memories quickly. Loud music in the Dobson Ranch parking lot turned heads on the driving range and warned the other golfers that Westwood had arrived. Huey the head-cover was also a main attraction. Pre-match activities on the road trip to Yuma, that sonic . , . T S It Sh blast we experienced at the DQ in Gila Bend, and McNug- 5ChT,f,f,,e 5Ch0:,S,e,,, 5chZ,'1,'L7l,, get mania kept spirits up during a competitively unsuc- cessful season. Had coach Grubbs known about most of this, we all would have been history. Playing golf for Westwood taught me to enjoy the game more and to not worry about being perfect. It was more exciting this year because Coach ga ve us more opportuni- ty to enjoy the game. l'll probably continue to play golf because of this year, and when I play the Dobson Ranch course once again, and overhear a temper tantrum it will indicate that a few of my teammates ha ve also returned. Ga ye Alching Bradley Schurz Se Seagra ves M O J X Seniors-Ill 212-Seniors Art Janet Regina William Da vid John Seipel Sennett Shadrick Shanks Shaw Shearer Seniors Learn Proper Eating Joseph Brenda Shepherd Shill Molly Daren Shultz Shumwa y Senior Brad Seagraves sometimes has trouble feeding himself so Brian Wisz helps out by force feeding him as Phil Harris awaits his turm Annette Michael Slade Slisko vich Ronnie Marie Arlon Larry Leah Laura Annette Slusher Smith Smith Smith Smolinski Snell .Y . ..- , Vifelmf ' . V, -flvv ,,,,, , II. 1 n lg? if f K u ,, 29? . Richard Mark Brenda Steve Sueann Susan Snell Snider Sno w- Goin Sorensen Sorenson Sperrazza ' . vnu A Zgpw gf 4, 0f4,,.,, ,,,, M , ' .V gr, I ..,, V I ifflkll ' ' I Carol Cynthia Ted Jr. Da vid Sarah Edith Spicer Stafford Stallings St. Clair Steiner Stephens f ., We 'And now, the l98l-82 j. v. cheerleadersl The place was Shepherd Auditorium, the event - Hello Assembly. We j. v. cheerleaders were all so excited when our entrance was announced. Boy, were we ever going to show Westwood that we weren 't typical sophies . Iran out on stage: round off, back handspring. back flipl C But wait, this was no ordinary back flip, maybe I was a bit too excitedlj Instead of my feet landing on the floor, it was my behind, fi on which I continued to slide at 50 m.p.h. across the stage, I ' untill ran into the wing of the curtain and was brought to an abrupt stop. To make matters worse, when the varsity squad ran out to do their cheer they tripped and fell over each other and landed in a huge pile. C I had my sister Jenni . 1 W' e ,. V. ' ' 71. 5? Y ,, .,... , ,Q Elizabeth 5f1fff Michelle to thank for that brilliant idealj Nobody has since let me 5'f'S0 5'f 'f S Sfewaff forget that day. I was doomed to be Grace - the sophie , . for life. Somehow, I did manage to slide through my sophie year. What a sensational experience varsity cheerleading was my junior and senior years. Nothing could compare to the feeling I got when the crowd was roaring, the fight song was booming andl was out in front of it all. Iloved being a WARRIOR! The away trips with the squad to Yuma 5 Tucson I will never forget. I hope Thomas has bronzed her blanket, and of K ive better publish a book on lOl ways to squirt Cheeze- f I Whiz . The Thomas-Kive-Sabe bean dip facial treatment did wonders for my complexion. Actually, I don 't see how P k R ld T dd , , sticifney Sigik Stfcke, the van held out the entire trek with three genormous mooses on board. I hate to see my cheering days at Westwood come to an end. They've been a big part of my three years here. Maybe now my Nike tred scars will fade and my hair will grow back. I would like to thank the members of this year's squad for making my last year such fun. Merry Moosing next year! Thanks, Mrs. Cooper, R.N., for all your heb and sacrifice, we all love and appreciate you. I , ,- ,f . ,ff COLL 'yly , , l BeverlY Dennis Michelle ' A --' eff'-' -7 Storey Storing Summers Seniors-213 Sherry Carla Jeff Wendy Anna Debra Swelfer Taylor Taylor Theroux Thomas Thomas W' in Marla Mark Stacey Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thor fear Tammy Eang Hun K im-Se Thor Senior Leads Swimmers eooo T , ' ,,,, ...- it W ,V , ' ,safe-1 rw 37, I ff f f JDJ W W. ,, . ,. i f 'V' , iw ' V 'wi ' James Danny Randy , ,, Thoreson Thornton Thornton ,,,, t t V, Q ,fy'1,i?-,ff 1 if 0 jff ' I -Q:-' 'fi '2',,x, , 'fi' 'fQ,g4!fgfiifZ'WZiQZQWf' 7 , wlf. T K , - ' 'f f , , - T ,, ::: W-WM, ,M7 Jw, , . ,iw---,z1azfp..,,,,e- , ff ff ,-wav, .-.1 MW eaiwffafifw ,,,,, valuable asset to Westwood, Karina Brian Christine Torres Trapnell Trok sa Senior swimmer Steve Gates swims to victory. Steve proved to be a 214-Seniors Stephen James B ill Vicki Lauren Troth Tuck Turner Tyndall Ullis Joy Urick 6 X Kathleen Paul Juanita Christopher Alejandro Phillip Urness Urness Valenzuela Vanh yning Varela Varney :gif ss 3 R X L N N N ,... ku' , was : wx.. --xfyfgn H: .5 may.. fix X . QQ .W 2- X- , 6:22 M yl . t t . : - W 5 S. R BS X Q .., ,T at .1 X W . X.. A .A X - v' i ', 2 . , . - as 3' x 'Wk F Y -S-' E.I'?'EiI:EsZ:Si5?rEisE 55?-:L 2 - . ,ff -- ,.. ,. ., f A --W... .. N ..,.. . -. ,,,, .. V X 5 , 5 5 X xt .. x. .. Robert Vinh Phoc Douglas Mark Darin J. Robert Vashon Vuong Waer Wagner Waite Waite Stagecrew Experience ls Unique, Re wardin Stagecrew was unlike any other class that was ever avail- able to us. It offered freedom, responsibility, and a sense of accomplishment. We were not confined to a classroom with assigned seats or a set curriculum. Each person had a voice in how the show should be run from the stagecrew point of view. The responsibility was tremendous. We were entrusted with valuable equipment that is easily broken. We felt we owed the audience and each person involved in the pro- duction our best possible performance. If we did make a mistake, the burden fell on our own shoulders - nobody else 's. The pressure of each show, the worries, and the dread of every possible error were abundant. However, the satis- faction of successfully completing a show was overwhelm- ing. Stagecrew has helped us to grow. The situations it has put us into has made us aware of different aspects of our- selves. We found that areas we thought we were profi- cient in actually needed improvement. But, more fre- quently, we found that we could solve problems we once thought beyond our capabilities. We are both glad that we were able to be a part of Westwood Stagecrew. It has given us valuable knowledge and unforgettable memories that we will take with us for the rest of our lives. -awk- limbo Teresa Tiersa Walden Wallace ,sw-w R---y--3 . if .1 Ef f ae- A ndrea Ward Q 1 X Leslie Brian Thefesa Warne Warren Wafhlflgmf' 5 04 -4-4 -cf Karen Wendy Watkins Watkins Susan Waz Seniors-215 Karen Webb rm-. M 5 .e ' M 'W 'nm-w? , wif , y , ,,,, Diane John Weber Weber Ann Robert Julia Webster Wennerstrom Wentland V. DeeA nn Westberg .lohn K ent Sherry Barnaby Carey Whitfield Whitfield Wilkins Williams Williams , V, ' i , ,WW W ' , ' L sz :eww I - f , 1 'if . f : i i i may .Wh ,f ' , - ' , f f ,ff ,: I X gy! Iw i, f Da vid Williams f f it John Maria Sherri Williams Williams Williams Tracy Gregory Williams Willis Wearing Sheets ls Sheik. Sara Otis, Bryan Sandler. Bill Shanks. and Daren Shumway don togas to show their spirit during spirit week for the upcoming game against Mountain View 216-Seniors ff f 1 David Van Darrin Wilson Wilson Wilstead Vicki Stephen Mark Wimmer Wipf Wissman Brian Robert Tsosie Wisz Wolff Wood Barry Melissa Jesse Woodruff Woolley Yang-Z Karen Andrea Mary Zanghi Zapata Zarr Tuba Man Lives On While, as a sophomore, I was growing accustomed to the antics of marching band 's tuba section, I was introduced to the original Tuba Man, alias Joe Udall. For that year and my following junior year, I watched Joe transform what origi- nated as his sophomore initiation into a Westwood tradi- tion. When Joe graduated and I became Tuba Man, lrealized that for all my anticipation and visions of grandeur, taking over Tuba Man was tough, The student body-as well as the band- expected to see vintage Tuba Man, and although I would have liked to fulfill their expectations, I discovered with gut-wrenching dread, as I was donning my tuba apparel for the first time, that I had absolutely no idea of what I was doing. I also discovered that .loe hadn 't lied when he told me that the fiberglass tuba-limbs caused intense pain. All in all, it was a dismal start. I survived that first game and the home games after that. gaining confidence with each new appearance. A great part of my increasing success was the dedication and zany ideas supplied by the Criminals: Andy Kaluzniacki, Brad Seagraves, and The Stooge-Kent Whitfield. I would like to think that I have been successful in carrying on the tradi- tion of Tuba Man, and I will always remember the exper- ience of doing so. Chandy Sophal Barbara You You Zagerman Paulina Zlojutro Seniors 2l7 2l8-Events Time Capsule l983-84: Our world was an interesting, and often frightening place to live . . . The U.S.S.R. shot down KAL Flight 007, leaving the 269 passengers dead and the people of the world astonished . . . After a series of contradictory reports the Soviets claimed CD7 was an American spy-plane . . . U.S.-Soviet relations were weakened further by the deployment of nuclear missiles to NA TO countries . . . Poland's leading Solidarity demonstrator won the Nobel Peace Prize . . . U.S. Marines launched the suc- cessful invasion of Grenada-evacuating grateful college stu- dents and removing the Marxist-Cuban backed government . . . A storm of criticism followed . . . Iran threatened to close off the oil-rich Persian Gulf . . . Iraq threatened nuclear reprisal . . . The prospect for peace in Lebanon became dim as sectarian and terrorist warfare intensified . . . The U.S. and French forces in Beruit were victims of twin suicide car-bombings . . . 24l Ameri- can Marines were killed in the collapse of the Marine encamp- ment . . . Syria became a dominant force in the Middle East and exchanged fire with U.S. forces . . , Guerrilla warfare in Nicara- gua was partially financed by U.S. . . . The people of Central America were massacred by death squads The world questioned the legitamacy of the United Nations and Washing- ton cut its support for the organization . . . Liberty was defeated by Australia ll marking the first U.S. Sailing Cup defeat ever . . . President Reagan 's face was used to sell beer in Europe. Criticism of Reaganomics was subdued as American recovered from the worst recession since the Great Depression . . . Unem- ployment fell .. . Production rose Retailers experienced their most profitable Christmas in decades . . . Cabbage Patch dolls won the hearts and pocketbooks of the nation . . . Deregu- lation caused air-fares to plummet and some airlines to go bankrupt , . . The ATS T divestiture brought competition to the communications industry . . . Journalists were denied entrance to Grenada . . . An anchor-woman was fired on the basis of appearance, filed a sexual discrimination suit, and won . . . Sally Ride became the first woman in space . . . Vanessa Williams became the first black Miss America . . . The first artificial heart transplant ga ve life for ll2 days . . . Nuclear war was close to home as Americans watched The Day After' '... America 's youth watched their favorite songs on video-music television programs Public education was evaluated, and criticized . . . The right to commit suicide was contested by a cerebral palsy victim . . . Corruption in the EPA was exposed . . . Interior Secretary James Watt described his advisors as, a black, a woman, two Jews, and a cripple, and resigned soon afterward . . . Permanent concrete barricades were constructed around the White House to prevent terrorist attack . . . Armed service enlistments and public support made a come back . . . Diploma- cy was placed in the hands of a child . . . Unstable weather ravaged the nation . . . The Midwest experienced its hottest, dryest summer in decades followed by its coldest winter of this century . . . Citrus crops froze in the South . . . California was plagued by mudslides West coast beaches continued to vanish into the Pacific. Arizona 's weather often made national headlines as the Colora- do river washed away several communities and took many lives . . . Violence exploded in strike-ridden Arizona mining towns . . . Greyhound workers also went on strike . , . Both groups of strikers were replaced, striking a blow against labor unions . . . Giovanni Vigliotto was convicted of mass-bigamy . . . DWI laws were stiffened drunken driving offenders worsened the already crucial prison overcrowding problem . . . Practices em- ployed in the construction of Palo Verde nuclear power plant were questioned . . . Phoenicians elected political newcomer Terry Goddard as mayor . . . Mesa considered a 25-day in- crease in the school year . . . Academic class tests were stan- dardized by the School Board Senior ditch week was abolished by the administration . . . the controversial W.l.P. hit Westwood . . . Boy's cross country captured Westwood 's first state championship in 5 years. Prices W.W. Yearbook l5.50 State Fair Admission 3.50 Senior Fling l85.00 l Pack Gum .30 Plastic Shoes KG? Capt'n Crunch 2.09 l Big Mac L39 Levi 's 50l's l9.99 Frozen Yogurt l.39 l-I2 Pack Bud 5.89 California Coolers 3.59 l-6 Pack Pepsi 2.49 Tux-Rental 451D l Snickers Bar .35 Girls Haircut l5.00 Boys Haircut 8.00 California Air Fare 90Q2 ASU Football Admission 8.00 I Long Stem Rose 2.50 l Year Cable TV Service 44000 Big Surf Admission 4.50 l Gallon Unleaded Gasoline l.l2 Sony Walkman 89.99 Senior Shirt 3.Q7 I6 oz. Pickles I-53 Double Stuff Oreos 2.l9 Tang 2.49 Strip-o-Gram 50517 I984 Mercedes Benz 57.00000 Apple Computer l,495.00 l Pizza Deluxe IO95 Penny Loafers 45.00 Polo Shirt 28.00 Album 8,49 Topsiders 5000 Movie Admission 4.417 MOVIES Terms of Endearment Risky Business All the Right Moves Flashdance ACTORS Tom Cruise Matt Dillon Tom Selleck Richard Gere ACTRESSES Shelley Long Debra Winger Jennifer Beal Meryl Streep RADIO STA TIONS KDKB KZZP K UPD K OPA MALE SINGERS Rick Springfield Lionel Richie Michael Jackson Steve Perry FEMALE SINGERS Pat Benetar Olivia Newton-John Stevie Nicks Martha Davis SOAP OPERAS The Young and the Restless Guiding Light All My Children General Hospital T. V. PROGRAMS Dynasty Eight is Enough Family Ties Cheers Favorites I Want a GROUPS Police Motley Crue Duran Duran Van Halen PLACES TO GO Devil House Parties River Bottom McDonalds FADS Plastic Shoes Dyed or Striped Jeans Parachute Pants Polos FOODS Chicken McNuggets Frozen Yogurt Snow Pizza VIDEOS Thriller-Michael Jackson Beat lt-Michael Jackson New Drug-Huey Lewis and Foolin'-Def Leppard SONGS Cum On Feel the Noise Owner of a Lonely Heart Synchronicity ll Shout at the Devil EX PRESSIONS Cool Wa y Weak C esil BE VERA GES S tra wberr y Daqueri California Cooler Diet Coke the News Fa vorites-219 4 w Q ff-Q E , -'S Am . Q M gg ,Qi .kigff 1 gp Y J 'Wh' I -Fm . I SQ.. 5 . . A if -X 'MI 3574 F2 9' x . xXv .xx X Westwood ls People QW 0 OMC 1 ,, gjlfmszm www ff M ,,,, Q f 222-L unch Lunchtime ls A Favorite Time For Warriors ll:O8 rolls around on the clock, and with it comes the sound of the bell. Third period is over and the students are free for an hour of lunch. Westwood Warriors fill the halls in their daily stampede to the lockers and out to the crowd- ed parking lot. Friends cram into cars and the race is on. Who will make it to the front of the long lines that quickly form at every fast food restaurant in the area? Any late arrivals end up waiting for their food most of the hour, leaving only a few minutes in which to consume the long awaited meal. The time spent in line is not all together wasted, as for some it provides the opportunity to catch up on all the latest gossip. Not all students choose to fight the long lines. One alterna- tive, a little easier on the bank account, is to head for home and show off Mom's fabulous cooking skills. When this is a spur of the moment idea peanut butter is usually the main course, but the chance to catch up on a favorite soap opera makes it all worthwhile. Another choice for students is to remain on campus and take advantage of the well balanced, reasonably priced meals the school cafeteria provides. For those not into nutrition a snack bar is also available. Lunchtime proves to be a favorite time for the students at Westwood High School. Whether the free hour is spent on campus or off, there is always food and fun to be found. is E W S OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Providing lunchtime en- tertainment, Da vid Dawn shows off his amazing french fry swallowing talent. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Liz Stetson, Susan Dornbier, Julie Sa- bin, and Cindy Stafford laugh as they recall their sophie days and lunches spent in the cafeteria. THIS PAGL- TOP LEFT: Sharing is more fun ac- cording to Darrin Wilstead and Julie Jensen, TOP RIGHT? Lorelei Alexander and Jeannine Jones don't have time to waste with talking if they plan to get back in time for their physics class, LEFT: Happy meals are the only way to go for cool seniors like Lori Iverson and Dee Ann Westberg. 224-Index Allred, Mary Lou 133 Anderes. Barbara 144, 145. 155 Anderson, Bette 108, 138 Anderson, Darl 125 Anderson, Maryfllen 128 Arbizu, Al 130 131 Bailey, Petra 138 Barnard, Douglas 1Dr.1 125 Barabe, Brian 138 Bateman. Arlene 138 Bordwell, Linda 138 Brader. Scott 142, 72 Bulkley, John 128 Casillas, Louis 127 Chase, Stephen 136 Chellevold. Helen 149 Christensen. Barbara 138 Christensen, Gail 142 Clark, Verne 136 Cole, Ron 141 C onger. Doug 118 Conover, Millard 141 Cooper, Sandy 149 Craig, C atherme 133 Cummins, Craig 50 142 Cunningham, Bob 134 Dant, Mike 101, 138 Davis, Gaylen 134, 65 Dillon. Mary Ann 52, 98, 138 Donovan, John 50 130, 232, 233 Doolen, Buddy 130 60 Downing, George 130 Driggs, Cordon 125 Eagleburger. David 125 Lngle, Jean 150 Lscobedo, Kelly 128 Ferguson. Jerry 102. 138 Foster, Brian 149 Foster. Lonnie 44 Free, Linda 130 Frontone, Jack 128, 129 Garbell. Ruth 128, 160 Gearhart. Nancy 150 Gezelius, George 150 Gray. Mike 56, 144 Green, Donna 125 Green, Jerri 133 Grubbs. Jerry 136 Guerrero, Luch 127 Harris, Jeff 17, 134 Abbey, Michael J. 172 Abbott, Tammy L, 97, 172, 179 Abele, Sharon K. 55, 57, 69, 153 Acedo, Thomas 153 Aeuna, Arthur P. 56, 66, 153 Adams, Frank W. 56, 66, 189 Adams, Michael R. 46, 153 Adcoek, Tiffant M. 153 Aguilar, Adam 47. 66 Aguilar, Anna M. 189 Aguirre, Yolanda R. 189 Ahlers, Aaron D. 115 Ahlers, Bambi B. 172 Aisele, Shannon 102 Akins, Robert B. 153 Alderson. Sherry A. 189 Aldrege, Carol A, 49 Alejandro. Angelina 189 Aleman, Joann 129 Alessi, Mary A. 153 Alexander, Kirsten A. 153 Alexander, Lorelei D. 83, 104. 189 Alldredge, Kristin 70 96, 153 Allen. Barbara L. 189, Ill Allen, Daryl W. 153 Allen. David 153 Allen, Donna L. 189 Allen. Jennifer 30 172 Allen. Krmberli A. 52. 153, 80, 81 Faculty Index Hatch, Jacqueline 150 Hilliker, Mark 144, 145 Hinkle, Pat 149 Hutlaker, Joyce 101, 138 Hunt, Ivan 150 lmpson, Richard 141 lngrahani, J. Roland 1Dr.l 125 Irwin, Cindy 133 Jackson, Arless 149 Jacobs, Larry 136 Jolly, Ned 144 Jones, Jay Dean 121, 134, 139 Jones, Jim 45. 7-1, 75, 144 Joyce, Jack 127 Judd, Larry 146 Kelley, Jim 45, 146 Kiesecker. Bob 146, 147 Kimball, Joann 128, 129 Larson, Robert 17, 21, 133 Lewis, Jeff 140, 141 Lisonbee. Al 141 Lilzsky, Andrea 130 Livingston, Luman 140, 141 Lloyd, David 1Dr.i 125 Lombard, Armand J. 136 Loper, Jerry 136 Luedy, Hank 127 Main. Isabelle 115, 130 Maislin, Robin 130 Matheson, Derry 134, 147 Mathews, Teri 138 McCowan, Joel 44, 140 141 McLaughlin, Jim 112, 149 Medley, David 134 Merrell, Dolores 128 Messali, Andre 130 131 Meyer, Lois 127 Moore, Nathan 150 Morris, Ken 136 Montgomery, Barbara 128 Mounts, Frank 136 Munoz. Yolie 144 Nagy, Sandra 140, 141 Nass, Judy 138 Nielson, Claudia 130 Ong, Helen 149 Perkins, Ruth 128 Pelersoll, Alice 130 Peter son, Gayla 99 Student Index Allen. Lauri L. 172 Allen, Leslie D. 48, 49, 83, 151, 189, 232 Allen, Mark M. 83, 122. 189 Allen, Sean A. 50 189 A lligo od. Ricky W. 153 Allison. Scott 66, 72. 153 Allison, Jack, W. 153 Allred, Brian 172 Allred, Kristin A. 43, 91, 189 Allred. Shannon L. 172 Almont, Dawn M. 73, 172 Alongi, Steven C, 172 Alvarado. Christina Z. 172 Alvarez, Jorge L. 133 Ament, Brian C. 189 Ament. Jake Jr. 172 Anderson, Donna L. 52, 101, 102, 172 Anderson, Jami L. 21, 121, 189 Anderson, Jennifer L, 172 Anderson. L. Scott 153 Anderson, Paul M, 153 Anderson. Sharlyn S. 69. 172 Andrews, Mark J 46, 60. 153 Angelo, Valerie 153 Antol 1. Leanne 189 Archer, Ken M. 47. 118, 172 Areghini. Michael J, 66, 172 Arma Arme Arme Arms lage, Rebecca P. 172 ndariz. Christine A. 189 1113, Veronica L. 172 trong, kelly D. 172 Arnett, Melanie 26, 172 Peterson, Leo 150 Pipes, Berth 50 Pomeroy, Patrick 125 Porter. Joe 125 Porter, Raeleen 127 Ramnes, Gerrl 136 Reed. Theresa 130 Reynolds. Peggy 128 Richardson, Jorth 102. 133 Robinson, Audrey 134 Rognholt, Mitch 72 Roper, Jay 133 Rowe, Gretchen 52 Sawyer. Kyle 138 Sawyer. Rlafhartl 150 Scannell, Tim 138 Schlarbaum, Max 146 Skogen, frank 128, 129 Smith, Earl 118, 146 Smith, George N. 1Dr.i 125 Smith, Vera 114, 150 Spavm, Marian 127 Stangl, Jane 81 Stehr, Anne 97, 138, 139 Stehr, Brian 142 Stevens, Kathy 128 Stewart, James 138 Sturdevant, Sally 30, 144, 145 Sturgell. Gail 142 Swann. Seth 146 Thomas, Alvie 142 Thompson, Chuck 149 Thompson. Kim 134 Tihanyt. George 142 Tininenko, Nola Beth 16, 138, Townsend, Benny 144 Troutt, Ken 144, 60 Ueci, Lleanor 99, 108, 133 Vancore. Joanne 149, 111 Wallerich, Marc 130 Wells, Paul 142, 80 White, Bill 127, 145 Whittenbeen, Robert 130 Wilder. Rosemary 131, 133 Wilson, Marilyn 125 Young, Richard 142 Zaharis, James K, 1Dr.i 125 Zarkou, Laurie 144, 145 Arteaga. Maria C. 153 Artl1ur, Ronald 172 Artuso, Angelina K. 111, 189 Arvayo, Frank M. 153 Arvello, Teresa 98 Ashcroft. Timothy S. 60, 153 Asknereese, Tony 10-1 Ashe, Randall B. 153 Asknereese, Tony 104 Atherton. Hope D, 116, 189 Atkinson, Thomas A. 46, 153 Attarran. Gary D, 90 93, 172 Attarian, Jeffrey S. 102, 153 Alllllllfk, Steven C. 189 Austin, Connie J. lll, 189 Babbitt. Angelina M, 153 Babbitt. Chad A. 153 Babbitt. Norma L. 189 Baca, Jamie L. 153 Baca, Vickie L. 172 Bagley, Robert E, 96 Bahe, Gary 56. 66, 153 Bater, Michael L. 47, 172 Bailey. Garn E. 72, 153 Bailey, John 116, 190 Bailey, Lanae 116. 190 Bailey, Mychelle L. 111, 190 Bailey, Robin L. 153 139 Bailey, James C , Jr. 190 Baily. John 188, 172 Baines, Michael 115 Baker, Allison K. 172 Baker, Bradley J. 190 Baker, Hugh A. 153 Baker. John W. 46, 153 Baker, Julie A. 172 Baldwin. Wendy 48 Baldwin, William A, 172 Ball. Jennifer 172 Ballesteros, Richard A. 190 Baptrsto, Michelle N. 80 81, 190 Barber, Crystal L. 108, 114, 190 Barber, Ted J 172 Barcelo. Bernadette M. 172 Barks, Missy D. 172 Barnum. Robert D. 46, 66, 153 Barrow, Melissa H. 190 Barry, Janell M. 74, 81. 153 Bauer, Anjanette P. 190 Baughman, Lori M. 69, 190 Beach. Kelly A. 30, 172 Beach, Tyler K. 190 Beadle, Vicki 190 Beasley, Marc A, 41, 59, 60, 172 Beaty, Aaron D, 190 Beaty, Alnber D. 172 Beaty, Stacy A. 153 Beazer, Norman J. 190 Beazer, Russell G. 96 Bebo, Darwin E. 66, 172 Becker, Benjamin R. 172 Becker, Dale J. 172 Becker, Dorothy A, 190 Becker, Katrina L. 91, 102. 115, 153 Becker, Robert B, 101, 172 Bedal, Glenn E. 153 Beene, Sam L. 46, 153 Belcher, David J. 72, 172 Bell, Alexis S. 101. 102, 190, 232 Bellinger, Johnathen A. 172 Bellows. Terry L. 66 Beltran, Annmarie C. 172 Belveal. Marc A. 172 Benally, Rhonda R. 102, 172 Bengston, Daniel G. 153 Bengston, Keith 60 172 Bennett, Larl N. 118 Bennett, Gregory F. 172 Bennitt, Heidi S. 102, 153 Benton, Kristen L. 80 172 Bergman. Gregory P. 46, 153 Bernal, Herman R. 66, 72, 153 Bernal, Roberto L. Jr. 172 Bernard, Kristen M. 140, 153 Bernhagen, Page A, 173 Best, Melissa S. 153 Bevell, Kathy Z. 84, 104, 190 Biggs, John D. 56, 190 Bigler, Lisa D. 173 Bilderback. Joseph D. 4 7, 190 Billbe, John H. 190 Billings, Dana L. 153 Billings, Sheryl S. 173 Bingham, Sharla 173 Black, Joseph lf, Jr. 173 Black, Kelly G. 101 Blackstone, Laurel A. 102, 115, 153 Blades, Keith W. 153 Blaine, Lisa M. 153 Blair, Mark D. 118 Blais, David M. 154 Blake. Kimberly S. 154 Blankenburg, Kim 48 Blankenburg, Lori J. 173 Bloom, Gregory T, 56. 66, 15-1 Bloom, Stacey D. 173 Blue, Todd A. 173 Blum, Robert W. 173 Bogard, Tamula S, 75, 81, 154 Bognar, Monica J. 173 Boltjes, Tamra D. 30, 40, 104, 190 Bond, Elizabeth 101, 121, 190 Bond, Stephanie 101, 173 Bonner, Rodney J. 46, 60 Boren, Lisa 173 Bottomley, Barbara J. 97, 191 Bottoms, John T. 26, 66, 156, 191 Bottoms, Richard G. 65, 154 Boucher, Eric M. 45, 173 Bowen, Carolee 52, 69, 75, 175 Bowertnan. Matthew C. 139 Bowers, David A. 121, 154, 155 Bowers, Jennifer L, 111, 191 Box, Lori M. 48, 84, 86. 154 Bracken, Lynda 55, 69, 154 Brackenbury, John P, 191 Brackenridge, Connie J. 154 Branam, Travis W, 173 Brant. Douglas L. 121 Bray, Debra J. 101, 111, 117, 191 Brazer. Russell 154 Brehm, Heidi K. 154 Bresson. Derek A. 45, 191 Brewtngton. John A. 173 Brimley. lvard W. 191 Birtton, Kerry L. 173 Brooks. Hansel lCasey F 173 Brooks, Jeffrey 1 154 Brooks. Jennifer E. 154 Brooks, Patrick C, 191, 232 Brooks, Sherri M. 123 Broom, Ellen A. 191 Broussar d. Judith 154 Brown, Clinton L. 83, 84, 191, 122, 60 Brown. Cynthia A. 69 Brown, Diane 173 Brown, Marlo 159 Brown, Marlo 173 Brown, Rebecca A, 74, 191, 80, 81 Brown, Ritchie A. 154 Brownson, Pamela A. 191 Brownson. Robert S. 154, 156 Bruce, Terry 173 Brumle y, Ronald J. 154 Brunelle, Anthony R. 46, 154 Brunelle, Darrin R. 191 Brunner, Randall J. 191 Brunton, Carrie A. 73, 173 Bryant, Billy J. Bryce, Deborah L. 23, 30, 84. 104. 191 Bubenheim. Renee 48 Buckley. Michele M. 173 Bueno. Sylvia 154 Bugh. Robert H. 154 Buker, Gary F. 154 Buker, Jeffrey F. 191 Bullard, Matthew C. 173 Buntpous, Kenneth R. 46, 154 Burk. Lee C. 173 Burkhart, Daniel R. 173 Burrow, Outta S. 191 Busby, Benjamin J 154 Busby, Jordan C. 32, 33, 117, 191 Bush, Stephen D. 174 Butler, Cristi A. 154 Butters, Kenneth L. 154 Byers, Guy E. 154 Bynum, Michael D. 191 Cachora, Danny 112, 113, 121, 191 Cahill, Patrick J. 154 Calderwood, Christine 23, 33, 48, 191 Calhoun, Amber 191, 232, 233 Calhoun, Craig A. 154 Calhoun, Scott E. 192 Calkins, Michael M. 93, 174 Calkins, Robert J. 93, 192 Catneron, Michael B. 154 Camp, Cynthia M. 93, 192 Campbell, Allison M. 154 Campbell, Cary C. 154 Campbell, Daniel L. 23, 26, 38, 54, 66, 101 Campbell, Joseph P. 118, 174 Campos, Adolph 154 Campos, Cindy 52. 192 Campos, Lewis M. 154 Campos. Raul 174 Campos, Richard 46 Cantrell, Ed 72 Carbone, James A. 154 Card, Melissa G, 154 Cardwell. Tommie D, Jr. 174 Careccta, Lisa M. 174 Carling, Randy D. 45, 116 Carlos, Michael L. 66, 154 Carlson, Carrillo, Douglas D. 23, 38, 83, Jacquetta 174 Carroll, Alexis L. 174 Carroll, Barbara 5. 55, 69, 192 Carroll, Carla D. 154 C arroll, Jolm D. 154 Carroll, Sandra F. 174 Carter, Cynthia R. 73, 192 Carter. Karen A. 33, 84, 86, 'l2l, 192 Carter, Michael R. 15-1 Caruth, Da vid H. 174 Casey, Joseph M. 17-1 Castro, Nancy 52, 174 Cavanaugh, Bridget L, 174 Ceal, Lisa M. 76, 192 Celio, RI chard 4 7 84. 109. 188, 192 C halker, Michael L. 154 Chamberlain, Craig P. 50, 192 Chambers, James B. 56, 66, 174 Chandler. Jeffrey T. 46, 66. 154 C handler. Jon W. 56, 192 Channel, Karen S. 102, 115, 154 Chapman, James C. 154, 174 Chapman, Mark K. 88, 174 Chapman, Telford 192 Chartier, Carl D. 174 Chase, Kimberly A. 174 Chaudoin, Ric G. 45, 192 Chevalier, Paul A. 108, 174 Cheves, Debbie A, 154 Chisholm, Darin L. 192, 232, 234 Chisholm, Janelle M. 97, 154 Chlarson, Lorrie J. 174 Chmura, Ronald T. 174 Choate, Shannon L. 154 Christensen, Curtis G. 47, 56, 174 Christensen, Kay L. 174 Christensen, Keri L. 38, 47, 84, 101, Christensen, Victor L. 174 Christian. Thomas E. 154 Christoff, Joseph S. 50 107, 155 Christofferson, Janet A. 93, 192 Christopher, Robert 5. 192 Chum, Pol 98, 192 Church, Steven W. 46, 155 Chupnika, John 155 C inardo, Gina N. 155 C irou, Jeffrey M. 45, 192 Clarich, Beverly A. 75, 174 Clark, Barbie 84, 155 Clark, Brian N. 155 Clark Jeffrey E. 46, 155 Clark Mary 98 Clark Patrick T. 47, 66, 174 Clark Sherri L. 193 Clark Stephen R, 46 Clark Terri L. 88, 101, 174 Clark , Roger W., Jr. 64. Clarke, Mary A. 174 Clement, Donna A. 174 Cletnent, Kathryn M. 193 Click, Pepper C. 175 Cline, Caroly J. 155 Clinton, Gary 118 Clow, Dian L. 3Q 193 Coates, April M. 155 Cochenour, Robert W. 47, 155 C ochenour, Richard H., Jr, 193 Cockrum, Robert F. 175 C ogswell, Dolan D. 175 C ole, Donna 1. 193 Cole, James W. 155 Cole, Glenn M., Jr. 118, 193 Collins, Tina L. 145, 155 Colllnsworth, Cheryl D. 117, 175 C olohan. Jared 5. 193 Conely, Michelle 49 Conn, C onn, Leon M. 155 Richard 91, 193 Connolly, Eric L. 46, 66, Cook, Lane L. 47, 175 Cook, Martina 155 Cook, Melanie 118, 193 Cook, Richard 155 Cooley, John 45, 193, 72 Coon, James 175 65, 193 155. 193. 72 Coon, Kelli 101, 193. 111 Cooper, Adam 193 Cooper. Kelly 155 Cooper, Ronald 193 Cope, James 175 Cordon, Nuel 193 Cordon, Susan 175 Cornwell. C harletta 155 Correa, Troy 155 Cottom, Carla 175 Cottonr. Robert 175 Cotton. David 175 C ourter, Rebecca A. 49, 155 Cowan, Dianne 98, 108 Cowan, Michelle 108, 114, 193 Cox, Laura A. 193 Craft, Paul 193 Cramer. Lisa J, 121, 193 Crance, Kevin R. 117, 175 Crandall, Glenn E, 88, 91 Crawford, Mike 175 Creasman, Leah C. 193 Crofts, Denise 91, 102, 155 Crolts, Janet 112. 113, 194 Crowell. Robert 155 Cruinmy, Genealy A. 194 Cummings, Kimberly 194 Cummings. Timothy 62, 63, 175 121, 192 Index-225 Da vis, 226-Index Cummins, Kyle W. 60, 175 Cundiff. Nathan K. 175 Currier, Jodie M. 102, 175 Currier, Scott R. 102, 175 Curtis. Jay E. 101, 194 Curtiss, Robert 155 Dagon, Thomas J, 194 Daines, Michael O. 66. 38, 97, 175 Dallas, Ladawn C. 175 Dalton, Bill 175 Dandurand, Charlotte L. 194 Dandurand, Dale A. 66. 155 Dandurand, Shannon J. 117, 149. 175 Daniel, Lauro G. 114 Daniels, James A. 60, 175 Davidson. Jeanette 55, 69, 194 Davidson, Richard G. -17. 175 Davila, John D. 47, 175 Davis. Celia A. 194 Davis. Debbie J. 155 Davis, Shelly 111 Davis. Glenn R. 62, 63 Davis, Janice F. 114 Michelle R. 101, 194 Davis, Thomas A. 155 Dawn, David R. 26, 27, 60, ICD. 156, 175, Day, Brian M. 101. 156. 194 Dean. Edward V. 65. ILXZ 19-1 Dean. Lisa M. 145, 175 Debuysere. Paula K. 99, 155, 182 Dedrick. Craig A. 175 Deeringwater, Cindy K. 194 Degner, Sherry A. 175 Dejong. Anne 48 Delcol, Michael A. 62. 63. 155 Delvin. Mike 118 Denman. Wade G. 26, 56. 66. 101, 194, 38 Denne. Stacey J. 175 Dennis. Teena D, 84, 102. 194 Denowh. Theresa L. 48, 155, 161 Desenberg, Lawrence H. 194 Detkos. Steven 155 Deuvall, David N. 90 101, 175 Devlin. Michael D. 156 Di Bona, Maryanne F. 175 Dickerson, Matthew T. 45, 175 Dickman. Laura L, 76, 175 Dillard, Timothy L. 84, 175 Dingo, Doug 49 Dixon, Tammy A. 175 Dockery. Toni L. 175 Dodd, Jimmie L. 156 Dodge, Daniel L. 56, 66. 156 Dodge, Janice 175 Doka. Deanna C. 108 Done. Alan 5. 194 Done. Mark B. 194 Dominguez. Vanessa 48 Donnelly, Danielle A. 175 Donoho. David A. 194 Dornbier, Susan M. 137, 194, 232. 234 Dortman. Julie A. 175 Doubek, Jeanette M. 194 Doverspike, Keith W. -16, 66, 156 Dowell, Mark C. 194 Dowell, Timothy W. 176 Downard, Lanora A, 156 Downard, Stacy 176 Draper. James W. Dressel, Paul A. 14 7, 176 Drummond. Sherry L. 176 Dubek, Daryl L. 195. 232 Dubiel. Brian 45. 98. 176 Dubois. Derk H. 176 Duchek, Michael 176 Dudde, Susan R. 195 Dudley, Lisa A. 176 Dunning. Becky L. 156 Dunsford, John 195 Dunstan. Heather M. KU 101, 195, 232 Durfee, Jon 50 Durlee, Suzette 30 84, 86, 195 Durfee, Virginia L. 176 Duve, Ryan M. 47, 176 Dwan, Sharlene A, 176 Lager, Lisa M. 88, 101, 102, 176 Eagley, Robert 156 232 Earl, Leslie A. 116, 195 Eaton, Robin K. 156 Eaves, Cherlene 149, 176 Eckhardt. Shelley M. 156 Edgmon, Jodi L. 156 Edgmon. Todd 195 Edwards. Laurie A. 156 Egan, Leslie J. 176 Eggen. Scott A. 62, 63, 176 Eichman, Allan M. 156 Ekiss, Rhonda L. 232 Elder. Timothy S, 156 Eldredge, Sharene 156 Eley, Mark G. 137, 156 Ellington. Stacy L. 176 Elliott. Jeanine M. 156 Ellsworth. Dana L. 176 L-llsworth. Jon D. 50 176 Elmer, Tammy L. 73. 156 Emenhiser, David J. 45. 72, 195 Emenhiser, Jamie G. 102, 156 Emond. Cheryl A. 102. 156 Encinas, Mario A. 176 Endres. Paul L. 195 Engle, Mary L. 195 Engleka, Kimberly 156 Engstrom. Hal M. 56. 66. 176 Enos. Andrea M. 176 Epps. Darrell W. 46, 66, 156 Epps. Scott D. 195, 232 Espinoza, Leonard A. 176 Espinoza, Mathew 176 Espinoza. Esick 131 Espinoza, Paul F. 156 Espinoza, Robert 66 Ess, Laura K. 195 Evangelo, Tanya L. 111. 195 Evans. Larry J. 66. 156 Evans. Lisa A. 176 Everett, Crystal D. 156 Farnsworth. Carol 83, 176 Farnsworth. Kelly G. 156 Farnsworth. Ty B. 156 Faunce, Michelle 176 Favazzo. David S. 195 Favela, James R. 176 Felix, Albert 1Nicki 176 Felix, Anthony E, 156 Felix, Oscar Felkins. Mathew L, 156 Feller. Kent A. 195 Feller. Kevin D. 195 Fergason, Mary Kay K. 115, 195 Ferguson, Scott L. 195 Ferguson, Steven J. 46, 156 Fernandez. Gabriel 195 Fernandez. Tony 156 Fetty, Laura L. 43 Fick, Christine J. 156 Figueroa, Debra J. 69, 156 Figueroa, Joseph H. 156 Finkbeiner. Cynthia L. 115, 176 Finkbeiner, Richard D. ll 115. 195 Finnefrock. Susan R, 176 Fischer, Donna J. 117, 195 Fischer, Janet L. 176 Fish. Stephanie 88. 195 Fitch, Mandy L. 111, 195 Fittian, John 176 Fjelstad, Stevene 118 Flake, Bill C. 84, 91, 95 Fletcher. Carrie M. 176 Flindt, Kathryn M. 69, 156 Fling, Amy L. 196 Floersch, James G, 176 Flores. Agustin J. 156 Flores, Inez 156 Flores. Laura A. 91, 156 Floyd. Donna L. 176 Forinika, Robert 156 Foster, Paul W. 176 Fournier, Michael S. 62. 63, 177 Fowler. Brian K. 145, 176 Fowler, Diana M. 30 101, 10-1. 121. 196 Fox, Lisa K. 196 Fraley. Joseph M. 196 Francis, Jenniler L. 156 Fraser, Karen L. 177 Fraser. Kimberly 156 Fray. Andrea L. 157 Frazee. Tracy L. 104. 196 Frazee, Tylynne 157 Frederick, Brian A. 118, 177 Freeman, Kaye 177 Freeman, Steven L, 177 Freeman, Susan L. 80, 177 Freidhof. Kelly D. 93, 196 French, Cheryl 15 7 French, Sarah L, 108, 177 Frisell. Fuller, Fuller, David W. 59, 60, 177 Hallie A. 177 Jennifer A, 157 Funk, Lori R. 48. 51, 196 Gabriel, Paul H. 65. 196 Garcia, Aaron S. 47, 177 Garcia, Alma H. 177 Garcia, Elizabeth 27, 15 7. 177 Garcia, Garcia, Elizabeth G. 76 German 157 Garcia. Ray 177 Garcia, Roger D. 72, 157 Garcia, Thomas C. -16, 66, 15 7 Gardner, John L. 83, 152 Gardner, Rick C. 177 Gardner. James L-. 111, 121. 177, 38 Garland, Dana M. 177 Garrett. Roanne K. ICF, 177 Garrow. Deborah L. 95, 196 Garsha k, Mary C. 196, 232. 233. 111 Gaschler, Robin A. 196 Gaschler, Rodney 196 Gascon. Michael W. 157 Gates, Gause, Steven T. 50 196 Stephen L. ll 177 Gauthier. Lyn P. 177 Gaylord, Lisa D. 102. 15 7 Geer, Gail R. 69, 196 Geer, Todd C. 17 7 Geiger, Geiger, Edward A. 177 Jeff E. 157 Gerber. Polly 52. 1117, 101, 1-17, 157, 1 Gerber, Thomas S. -17. 15 7 Geringer, Mary M. 157 Gerros, Gerzen Gesler, Stephanie E. 15 7 ia, James H. 177 Sarah M. 15 7 Giacalone, Michele L. 157 Giblin, Gibson, James 15 7 Becky J. 196 Gilchrist. John W. 157 Giles, L ee A, 112, 197 Gilliland, Corey W. 177 Gilmore, Regena D. 197 Girardl. Victor A. 114 Girouard. Janice E. 197 Glanding. Brian 177 Gnini. Roeun 157 Gofas. Deanne 177 Goff, Adatn O. 66, 156. 157 Goff. Christopher 157 Goff. Eric C. 197 Goff. Joshua 90, 101. 102, 197 Goff, Mathew C. 97, 177 Goffus, Debbie 49 Goins, Felix G, 50 98, 101, 197 Goldstein, Andrew R. 177 Golie. Celia M. 111, 197 Golie, Wendy 1. 26, 118, 177 Gotnez. Gilbert A. 197 Gomez, Karen L. 157 Gomez, Steven 15 7 Gonzales. Apolonio R. 66. 15 7 Gonzales. Deana 177 Gonzales. Joleen G. 197 Gonzales. Bobby 56 Goodling, Kenneth D. 157 Goodre au, Dawn R. 157 Goodrich, Gordon 50 Gordon, Christopher S. 197 Gordon. David A. 197 Gordon, Matt 17 7 Gordon, Scott D, 197 Goudea Gourdii Gra ce, u, Karen A, 197 1, Annie L. 52, 157 !VllCl1aC1 15 7 Graham, Andrea M. 93, 10-1. 197 Graham. Celeste R. 153 Granio, 1.15.7111 A. iss Grant, Barbara A. 116, 197 Grant, Danny C. 177 Gra ves, Green, Carl A. 43, 70, 197 Sharon L-. 101, 111. 197 Green. Tom 1 Trey Q 111 158 Greenwood, William T. 66. 177 Greffoz. Edward L. 177 Gregory. Brian L. 90, 197 Gregory, Tammy L. 197 Gremmel, Ted R. 66 Griffiths. Marte 69, 158 Griner, Michael J. 66. 158 Grubs. Jerry 62. 63 Guevara. Guadalupe M. 177 Guinn, Amber D. 158 Guinn, Nathan M. 66, 177 Gulett. Gary R. 158 Gunnell, Alison 27, 158 Gunnell. Kimberly 177 Gurr. Kari L. 197 Gurr. Rhonda L. 177 Gurrola, Isabell C . 177 Guthrie, Mattew W. 197 Guthrie. Phillip D. 158 Gutierrez. Armando E. 198 Gutierrez. Lorenzo V. 115, 158 Haack, Laurie L. lll, 198 Haack, Lisa A. 147, 158 Haare, Jacquelene D. 111, 198 Haas, Charles D. 198 Haas. Marci 151 Haddad. Christopher D. 72. 177 Hahn, Wendy J. 17 7 Hale. Lawrence M. 72, 116. 198 Hale. Richard L. 102, 158 Hales. Steven T. 158 Hall, Demetress R. 69. 112. 198 Hall, Sandra J. 88, 158 Halley, Kelly 158 Halliburton, Lydia L. 177 Halverson. Amy E. 48. 76. 102, 177 Halvorsen. Tracy R. 158 Hamblin, Patrick C. 198 Hamilton. Shawn K. 198 Hank, Se M. 198 Hancock, David H. 198 Hancock, John C. 4 7. 198 Hancock. Sheri L. 54. 55. 57. 69. 158 Hancock, Tracy J. 17, 121 Haney. Laura E. 198 Hannah, Scott H. 198 Hanneman. Elaine M. Hansen, Lars D. 93. 158 Hansen, Shawn P. 198 Happ. James W. 158 Harding. Ronald 198 198 Jalvs, Lisa M. 159 Hardt. Pamela S. 158 Hardy. Gregory 5. 60, 158 Hargus. Crystal D. 198 Harman. Craig T. 177 Harmon. Denise C. 198 Harper, Danean 17 7 Harper, Linn 178 Harpor, Leah 178 Harrington, Jeff 51, 178 Harris. Kevin B. Harris. Michelle C . 48. 69. 102, 115. Harris. Philip W. 37, 93. 198 Hart. Robert D. 47. 178 Hartvikson. Stuart J. 50. 178 Harwell. Jody L. 158 Hathcock, Daren W. 198 Haught, Susan L. 198 Hawkins, Cynthia K. 69. 73, 178 Hawkins, Renee 73 Hawkins. Tiffany R. 108, 158 Haws, Kelly E. 72, 73, 158 Haws. Marcia J. 158 Haws, Thomas G. 84, 198 Hayne. Marianne 178 Haynes, Melissa A. 158 Hays. Timothy D, 178 Heath. Lee H. 50 158 Hebel, Suzy R. 36. 199. 232. 233 Hebert. Suzette M. 159 Hedges, Barry M. 159 Hedges. Thomas F. 45, 84, 86. 199 Heilman. Dawn L, 73, 159 Heimburg. Brian E. 45, 199 Heitzman, Anna 178 Helllker. Cindy A, 70. 159 Heltnbreck, Timothy E. Helms. Anthony J. 199 Hemminger, Kafer E. 159 Hendrickson. Michael W. 118, 199 I Hendrieth. Albert K. 66, 133 Herman, Danielle K. 159 Hernandez, Alicia 159 Hernandez. Anthony Hernandez, Tot1y 116. 199 Herrera, Grace 178 Herron, Sandra L. 111, 199, 232 Hershey. Thomas H. 159 Hershman, Kevin P, 72, 199 Hesse. Darren E. 178 Hesson, James A. 178 Hester. Sandra E. 79. 108. 178 Hethertngton. Heidi M. 178 Heywood. Johnathan E. 56. 84, 178 He ywood. Kimberly 159 Heywood. Mark 66. 83, 152, 156, 159, 72 Hicks. Aaron W. 199 Hicks. Audrey M. 159 Hicks. Jennifer A, 70 199 Hidalgo. Carlos 178 Hidalgo. Julio 66 Htgby, J. K. 199 Higby. Tracey L. 159 Hidgon. Roger D. 199 Higgins. Donald G. 178 Higlund. Dana 159 Hilburn. Judith H. 199 Hill. Jeff S. 178 Hilyard. Dierdre D. 199 Hinitt, Michael E. 60 159 Hinshaw, Paula K. 75. 159 Hippen, David W. Jr. 159 Hobbs, Douglas D. 66. 159. 178 Hobson. Michelle K. 159 Hochgraef. Caryn M. 48, 178 Hodge. Allen J. 60 75, 178 Hodges. Tyrone H, 177 Hoffman. Daniel R. 178 Hogg. Holly A. 159 Hoghgraet. Caryn 159 Holady. David W. 178 Holmes. Bekcy. A. 159 Holt, Diane L. 159 Hooton, Anthony E. 199 Horne, Shannon L. 104. 112, 199 Horneman. Christine L. 52, 112, 113. Horneinan, Rhonda L. 199 Horneinan. Susanne L. 159 Hough. Jeffery L, 199 Hough. Matthew G. 199 Householder. Shawn P. 178 Howard. Janie S. 199 Howard. Lisa C. 55. 57, 69, 159 Howard. Randall A. 114 Howard. Rochelle 178 Howell, Robert P. 2617 Jantz. Christopher T. 50 159 Jarvis. Kevin D. 178 Jarvis, Michele 115, 159, 80 Jefferson. Lawrence A. 47, 178 Jeglum. Roni S. 86, 84. 2612 Jekel, Kristin K. 70, 101. 178 Jennings. Carol J. 117, 2617 Jensen. Cynthia A. 2617 Jensen. Julie A. 30 40. 2K7 Jensen. Steven J. 178 Jewel. Robert D. 178 Jiles. Martin W. ll 159 Jimenez. Angel A. 2617 Jimenez, Jimmie M. 159 Jishie, Alicea C. 2617 Joaquin. Juanita 159 Joesten. Donelle 160 Johansen, Tracey 178 Johns, Karen J. 70. 2612 Johnson. Christopher D. 46, 160 Johnson, Franklin T. 160 Johnson. Gale P. 179 Johnson. Jason L. 66, 2117 Johnson, Jason T. 56 Johnson, John J. 46. 66, 160 Johnson. Julie M. 160 Johnson. Kraig E. 179 Johnson, Michelle 84, 91. 179 Johnston, Polli 55, 57 Johnson. Shandora A. 160 Johnston, Karen A. 179, 52. 232, 23 Johnston. Kevin S. 201 Joiner, Marvin S. 160 Jolly. Lisa D. 76, 179 Jolly, Nanette M. 160 Jones, Alonzo, C. 179 Jones, Andrea H. 179 Jones, Christopher R. 201 Jones, Kenneth J. 179 Jones. Laura J. 48. 201 Jones, Quentin, W. 118. 201 Jones. Thomas E. 179 Jones. Traci E. 160 Jones. Troy L. 160 201 Joplin. Glenn E. 201 Hudson, Jurt 198 Hudson. Robert T. 1617 Hughes. Amber E. 36. 69, 108, 159 Hughes. Amie L. 178 Hughes, Shawn D. 159 Hughes, Thomas E. 54. 66, 2617 Huls. Susan P. 159 Humbert. Beth A. 76, 178 Hunt, Dickie J. 2617 Hunt, Douglas 116. 2617 Hunt, Kari A. 52, 178 Hunt. Ray B. 561 84. 2d7 Hunter. Frank C . 159 Hunton. Jonna K. 2617 Huston, Lora 2617 Hute. Brenda L. 178 llg. Thaddeus. J. 93. 2617 lllcin. Eileen L. 178 lngraham. Michael H, 2617 Isaacs. JoAnn 88. 90. 91 lson, Larae 159 ltuarte. Daniel 178 Iverson, Lori R. 2617 Ives, Anthony W. 178 Jack son. Janet L. 2617 Jill 52, 178. 232, 80 Jackson. Jackson. Joseph R. Jackson. Mary 159 Jacot, Bill 159 Jacob. Jarome L. 159 Jordan. Joanna L. 201 Judd, Larry 115 Judd. Shelli 84. 101. 201 Kaczmarek, Alecia M. 88. 160, 176 3. 80. 81 Kaczmarek, Alezander M. 88. 91, 112, 179 Kahler. Valerie A. 70, 84. 121. 2671 Kaluzniacki, Andrew S. 109. 201 Kaminski. Melissa A. 160 Kaminski. Suzanne M. 160 Kanaswood, Nathanual K. 201 Kane. Shawn P. 201, 72 Kanoy. Michael R. 179, 72 Kastre, Tammy Y. 52, 1612 101. 201 Kauakahi. Klinton D. 66 Kauakahi. Lily N. 116, 201 Kauakahi. Sandy A. 2671 Kaufman. Wes M. Ill 2671 Keating. Renira 52 Keegan. Joseph E. 2672 Keesler, Curtis W. 46. 160 60 Keigley. Michelle C. 116. 202 Keith. David S. 1671, 202 Kelley. Kristen L. 160 Kelly, Laura J. 160 Kelsey, Lisa A. 149, 202 Kelsey. Paula 48 Kennedy, Dianne E. 70, 101. 179 Kenny. Tina 160 Kerain. Doug 50 Keys. David J. 94, 179 Kieffer, Raymond J. 179 Kieffer. Ronald J. 72, 160 Kiene, Janeen 91. 160 Kitnball. Titnothy J. 179 Kinch, Wtlllatn J. 179 King. Corey C. 202 King. Destiny L. 69. 75. 1678, 160 King. Patrick A. 160 Kingsbury. Kebby S. 69, 116, 202 Kingsbury. Sally A. 69. 160 Kirchgassner. Brian J. 179 Kirkham. Faith Anne 118. 160 Kirkpatrick. Dawn 70, 74. 179 Kirkpatrick, Shannon 70 74, 179 Kirschbaum. Jolm E. 112. 202 Kleinman, Robin 160 Index-227 l. 228-Index Klepinger. John J. 179 Kline, Barbara J. 160 Kline, Nancy 69, 116, 202 Klingensmith, Melanie L, 114 Klinger, Kurt W. 179 Kloss, Mary 10-1, 112, 113, 202 Knapp, Krister D, 121, 179 Koch, Doug 160 Kochhiser, Daniel L, 160 Koehler, Kelley A, 202 Koesser. Daniel W. 160, 202 Koows. Kathryn 179 Korman, Tony 62, 63, 65 Kos, Scott M. 160 Kovara. Mark C. 179 Krajnyak, Jill R. 160 Kranich. Diane 48 Kremer, Peter J. 160 Kroll, Kenneth R. 160 Kroinbholz, James R. 160 Kross, John 62, 63 Kross, Walter J. 1Jr.1 160 Kristic, Biliana 179 Kruczynski, David S, 179 Kugler, Kevin J. 160 Kuhse. Courtney 70 Kuhse, Mary C. 179 Kurnik. David 118 Kurnik, William P. 160 Kwan, Sandra M. ICX7. 101, 109, 202 Kwan, Susan R. 88, 160 Kyrala, Lawrence B. 88, 161 Lafella, Dominick, N. 202 Lagman, Bruce D. 45, 66, 202, 232 Lake, Donald R. 118. 121, 202 Lambie, Alan M. 179 Lammon. C Indy L. 101. 202 Lammon. Tammy S, 101, 202 Lamoreaux, Sandra L. 179 Lancaster, Charles J. 47. 66, 179 Landin, Lucinda 161 Landry. William T. 47, 179 Lane, Shelly D. 73. 161 Lane, Sherri R. 73. 202 Langdon. Thomas J. 180 Lange. Lisa 121 Lapp, Monica J. 202 Lara. Parish C, 202 Larosa. Jim 161 Larsen, John G, ll 45, 180 Larson, Zella M. 180 LaScala, Mark S. 161 Latulippe, Lisa A. 98. 180 Lavender, Celeste 26. 55, 57. 69. 180 Lavender, Kristy 30, 84. 104, 202. 40 Lavender. Marci 48 Loggins. Phillip R. 47, 180 Lohne, Erick N. 180 Lohne, Kirsten E. 121, 161 Lombard, Armand J. 161 Lombardo, Christa F. 69, 180 Long, Nancy 161 Longman, Jeannette M. 180 Looney. Sean M. 161 Lopez, April A. 203 Lopez. Art B. 33 Lorenzen, Erik N, 203 Lott, Diane 108. 180 Louis. Jo-celyn A. 108, 203 Lowe, Kimberlee A. 181 Lowry, Phillip L-. 1Jr,1 38, 50 84, ICU Lows, Susan E. 102, 161 L 'Herureux, Michael A. 45 Lucas, Ginni L, 161 Lucas, Robert M. 203 Lucero, Benjamin R. 46, 161 Luevano, Francisco 161 Lujan, Cynthia A. 75, 80 161 Lukich, Marko V. 161 Luna, Gary L. 161 Lunsford. Melissa D. 52, 75. 161, 80 Lunt, Sylvan 115 Lynch, James J. 161 Lynch, Sandra S. 88, 101. 102, 181, 203 Lyon, Scott W. 161 Lytle, Kenneth L', 102, 108, 118, 161 104. 203, 232 Mayer, Jule A. 102. 205 Mayone. Gary S. 205 Mcatee, Jeffery C. 162 Meatee, John D. 181 McCain, Burk 162 McCain. Martin R. 205 McCain, Melanie A, 162 McCallum, Kathleen L. 162 McCle ve. Tamara L. 205 McComas, Lisa G, 181 McCormick, Thomas P. 181 McCracken, James T. 121, 205 McCracken. Shelley L, 30 104, 205, 232 McCutchan, John O. 118, 162 McDaniel, Shelly R. 205 McDonald. Scott M. 162 McFal1. Ka ra 1.205 McGertt, Sonya K. 80, 116, 205 McGough, McGrath. McGrath. McGrath. Michael R. 147, 181 Shristina M. 55, 69 Kimberly K. 181 Robert J. 162 McGraw. Kathleen J, 107, 133, 162, 205 McHenry, Joan D, 97, 162, 232 Mclnelly, Andrea 114. 205 Mclnelly, Krystal 181 Mclver, Laurie S. 26, 205 McKeever, Doug 181 McKe11ips, Lora J. 104. 181 McKinion, Robert L. 162 McKinley. Barbara L. 84, 205 McKinley, Celeste M. 97 Maas. Dawn M. 40, 203 Maas, James L. 181 Macbay, Yvonne M. 161 Macdonald. Neil T. 101, 139. 203. 232 Mack, Virginia A. 118. 181 Madrid, Mark P. 203 Maestas. Ryan A. 181 Magallanez. Andrea L, 75, 161 Mahan. Karen F, 181 Mahan. Richard S. 203 Mahan, Twana S, 181 Maki. Sherri L, 181 Makil, David A. 72. 204 Malioovic. Sanja 204 Mallett, Russell W, -15, 181 McLaws, Jay D, 205 Mclouth, Cathy L. 55. 57, 205 McMahon, Karri L, 162 McMichael, Beth 102, 115, 162 McMillan, Karen 162 McNair, Arthur E. 84 McQuitty, Kristin A. 48, 83. 102, 162 Meacham. Tracy 1, 99, 121, 181 Medina. Darryl D. 205 Melcher, Carla L. 181 Meldrum, Mark C. 66, 154. 181 Mellott, Stephen D. 181 Melton, Kathryn A. 181 Menchio, Melissa D. 162 Menden, Craig A, 181 Mendez, Christine 1. 162 Mendoza, Diana R. 162 Lawrence. Lawrence. Lazare vic Kimberly A. 203 Michael T. 161 Dusan 45, 149, 203. 38, 65 Leavitt. Suzanne 180 Leck, James O. 111 65, 203 Lee, Harrison J, 47, 180 Malone. Kevin J. 118. 161, 181 Malow, Scott J. 66. 161 Mangino, Naomi J. 107, 204 Mann, Dwight E. 66, 161, 72 Mann, Marcus E. 72, 20-I Manske. Wayne A. 91, 162 Maples, William K. 162 Marble, Larry W. 162, 196 Marcum, Vanessa J, 20-I Marion. David 162 Mariotti. Matthew L. 162 Maritano. Lori A. 204 Maritano. Mark J. 162 Marlatt, John B. 91. 204 Marley, Troy J, 162 Marlowe, Christine E, 162 Marquard, Jody L. 181 Mendoza. Mendoza. Gary R. 115. 205 Jeff M. 1-17, 191 Menzel. Angela M. 181 Merrill. Betsy 162 Merrill, Geoffrey C. 60, 162 Merrill. Linda A. 162 Merrill, Rebecca A. 121, 122, 206, 83. 101 1Vlerr1ll, Sc Merritt. D an D. 162 aug s. 91. ist Merritt. Kurt V. 83. 147, 2115 Merritt. Timothy X, 266 Lee, Siegllnde 55, 69, 116, 203 Leiber, Craig L-. 59, 60, 180 Lenard, Jane 180 Leonard, Dennis J. 203 Marquez , Marquez . Marshall, Marshall, George A. 162 Jimmy B. 181 Brent A. 181 Dee Dee L, 20-I Leonard, Terisa A. 180 Lepper. Stacy R. 70, 180 Lesko, Kimberely M, 180 Lesueur, Kenneth R. 66, 180 Leverson, L-rik S. 203 Leverson, Tracey A. 70 102. 161 Lewis, Douglas C. 46, 66 Lewis. Forest L. 180 Lewis. Jennifer K. 161 Lewis. Kyrondo 46, 161 Lewis, Lona 102, 180 Lewis, Richard 161 Lewis, Thomas F. 161 Marshall, Jack W. 162 Marshall. Jodi M, 204 Marshall, John C, 181 Marshall, Marci J. 181 Martenies. Donald H. 162 Martin, Brett A. 204 Martin. Deborah L. 162 Martin. Farrel J. 56, 66, 204 Martin. Troy G. 162 Martineau, Keith G. 204 Martinez, Dacia 204 Martinez, David 162 Lewis, Vince 180 Lihm, Han 161 Lim, Mouy-Heak H. 161 Lindblom, Webdi S. 27, 91, 161 Martinez, Diana Y. 116, 204 Martinez, Marcella 162 Martinez. Raul V. 65, 204 Martinez, Sandra K. 204 Martinez, Sylvia 162 Linde, Karin E, 203 Linde, Kerri A. 101. 115, 180 80 Lines, Wade D. 37, 203 Little, Ken 56 Little. April A. 180 Lloyd, Jennifer L. 203 Loftus. Mary C. 52, 74, 75, 180 Loggins. Calvin R. 161 Martinez, Wally 45, 181 Mason, Karen L. 22. 26, 27, 48, 49, 101, 204 Mason, Michael S. 181 Mast, William L. 50 83. 97, 101, 115, 171, 181 Mathis. Keuie 129 Matthews, Ruth F, 20-I Mauden, Mike D. 181 Maxwell, Traci A. 52, 205 Mesa, Della D. 162 Mester, Del A. 162 Metcalfe, Mitchelle T. 182 Mettler. Ken A. 2CX3 Meyer. Randohrh J. 45, 265. 60 59 Meyers, Ruth 101, 162 Mikesh, Susan 182 Milburn, Gerald W. 206 Miles, Charlotte 182 Miles, Michelle L. 162 Miller. Christine M. 11-1, 2M Miller, Edward C. 162 Miller, Jean C. 162 Miller, Kathryn G. 90, 206 Miller, Kelly 55 Miller, Kimberly 69, 182. 80 Miller, Michael T. 162 Miller. Patricia K. 162 Miller. Shawn R. 162 Miller, Stephen T, 265 Millhollon. Julie A. 121, 122, 206 Millican, Karson L. 36, 2tM, 232, 234 Mills, Laura A. 162 Mink, Gary S. 206 Miranda, Jorge 162, 72 Mitchell. David F, 46, 118, 163 Moler. Charles L. 163 Mollette. Percy L. 56, 182 Monahan, Xen E, 163 Monroe, Chardel 66 Montague, Jennifer 163 Montei. Kurt E, 265 Montemayor, Rebecca L. 21.14 Montgomery, Donna K. 182 Moody, Doreen R, 112. 266 Moore, Carol J. 182 Moore, Charlene 163 Moore, Daniel J. 163 Moore, Erin E. 163 Moore, Melanie S. 182 Moore. Nancy J. 101, 206 Morello, Michael J. 163 Moreno, David 215 Morgan, Brian L. 2M Morgan, Elizabeth L. 2115 Morgan, Lisa A. 163 Morgan. Stacey R. 163 Morris, Becky 121. 182 Morris, Lacey R. 163 Morris, Kurt C. 163 Morse, Morse, o.m,,ia M. 45. 206 Katy 5. 48, isa Mortensen, Layne W. 46, 163 Mortensen, Marianne 163 Mortensen, Marni M. 66, 104, 182 Mortensen, Marnie 69, 101. 265 Mortensen, Robin 163 Morton, Dennis P. 88, 182 Morton, John R. 163, 182 Mole, Linda 182 Mounts, Glen B. 50 137, 182 Moyers, Kasy J. 207 Moyers, Kory S. 182 Much, Michelle J. 163 Muir, Melissa L. 69, 207 Mulford, Ann K. 163 Mulford, Virginia E. 98, 182 Mulkins. James F. 207 Mullenaux. Blaine 115 Mullenix, Laura A. 182 Mullenix, Traci N. 163 Mullins, Diane C. 52, 69, 182 Murphy, Christian T. 145, 182 Murray, Wendy M. 163 Murrietta, Mercedes 182 Musgraves, Ronald A. -15 Muukkonen. Satu O. 69, 102, 207 Myers, Donald F. 182 Myers, Kristine F. 182, 232, 234 Myers, Ruth 88 Jagel, Rondi L. 182 Nahas, Janet K. 207 Nance, Mai'i J. 207 Nareau, Brenda J, 182 Nation, Phillip 5. 115. 207 Natividad, Tony G. 163, 72 Nau, William E. 147 Nava, Mary M. 114, 207 Navarro, Alexander H. 163 Navarro, David A. 163 Navarro, Sandra A. 163 Neel, Mary E. 182 Neele y, Lana L. 163 Neely, Daryl A. 101, 207 Neely, Joyce D. 94, 101, 102, 182, 234 Negaard, Holly A. 163 Neigh, Larry R. 163 Neil, David S. 163, 72 Neil, Jana D. 182 Nelson, Nelson, Cheri 182 Thomas M, 183 Nevin, Connie M. 52, 75, 163, 81 Newell, Steven B. 207 Newsome, Kimberly A. 26, 27. 37, Newton, Joy L. 183 Newton, Tony K. 163 Nguyen, Hong 207 Nicholas, Kent M. 48, 83. 171, 183 Nichols, Kristine 183 Nichols , Leon A. 183, 72 Nichols. Tim 157 Niebch. Nielson Nielson Eric N. 51, 163 . Corinne 121, 207 , Patricia 83, 183 Nieto, Fernando J. 183 Niles, Zena O. 183, 73 Noble, Dale F. 46, 66. 163, 72 Noel, Christina M. 207 Nola nd, Nolley, Laura J. 102, 183 Zanobia 163 Nooyen, Chrysta 183 Norcott, Rhonda K. 183 Nordness, Lisa K. 116, 207 Norley, Marie K. 183 Norris, Rita M. 114, 118, 207 Northrop, Tracy L, 108 207, 232 Nowack, Aralynn 75. 16:1 Nuland, Anita M. 101, 183 Nunez, Denise H. 163 Nunner, Ann M. 163 Nunner, Suzanne 115, 207 Nussbaum, Marty L. 97. 207 OBrien, Tammi J. 163 Ochoa, Sandra 183 Ochoa, Valentina 207 Ochocki, Brandi R. 163 Ochocki, Tonya M. 97, 101, 197 Oconnor, Timothy A. 163 O'Donne1l, James 183 Ogle, Jason J. 207 Olivas, David P. 163 Olivas, Lupe P, 163 Oliver. Barbara L. 118. 183 Oliver, Perry L-. 163, 176 Olmstead, Charles J, 207 Olmstead, Michael B. 163, 232 Peterson, Terrance E. 164 Petreus, Monalisa ICU 115. 118, 164 Petrie, Mike R, 129 Phan, Chlcu 183 Phan, Hoa T. 209 Phan, Theng A. 183 Phelps, Nicole S. 26. 27, 164. 35 Phillippi, Missy M. 183 Philpott, Jodi A. 183 Pickard. Lrik W. 45 Pickard, Michael S. 18:1 Pickering, Ronnie A. 25, 45. 2Q? Pickett, Dawn M. 164 Piechnik, Cheryl A. 164 Pieper. Kirk J. 28, 118, 209 Piersol, Eric C. 56, 164 Pierson, J,P. 46, 164 Pierson, William J. 66 Pine, Brian L. 183 Pipes, Bette 49 Pipes, Shaun 164 Pippin. Pisula, Pitk in, Roger W. 183 Lynn M, 69, 183 Wendy A. 164 Olsen, Kenneth B. 208 Olsen, Lisa 118 Olsen, Shelley M. 115, 208 Olson. Craig L. 208, 232 Olson, Lisa M. 208 Olson, Traci R. 163 Oltinann, Judith L. 98, 183 Omar, Amina A. 208 Opie, Charlene A. 163 Orduno. Vil1ce 91, 163 Pitt, Laura R. 69, 209 Pitt, Stephen G. 46, 66 Pitt, Valerie S. 30 101, 183, 40 Pitts, Steven J. 46, 164 Planks, Dana A. 108, 164 Ploughe, Jana M, 209 Plumb, Amy 5. 183 Plumb, Kenneth N. 209 Plumb, Roy 97, 121, 209 Plumb, Vern R, 183 Orr, Andria K. 101, 102, 183, 232 Orr, McKinley S. 66, 154, 183 Orr, William M. 208 Ortega, Hilario L. 47, 208 Ortiz, Michelle M. 69, 75, 163 Ortiz, Rachel 183, 80 O7V1alley, Kevin G. 163 Ose, John K. 88, 164 Osuch, Sharon A. 27, 164 Otis, Matthew R. 208 Otis, Sara F. 33, 84, 1617, 101, 121, 208 Overall, Jeffrey L, 184, 208 Overton. John F. 183 Owens, Brian S. 208 Clwnby, Kimberly D. 30, 208 Ownby, Todd C. 66, 147, 164 Ozborne, Lawerence 163 Ozment, Mike R. 116, 208 Ozuna, Jasper L. 183 Pablo, Racheal 164 Padilla, Maggie M. 108, 164 Paez, German H. 139, 208, 64, 65 Palicka, Victoria M. 208 Palmer, Ladawn 91. 164 Papaianni. Patrick S, 164 Park. Amy 183 Passey, Dayna L. 208 Passey, Tamara 69, 164 Patino, Elizabeth A. 164 Patino, Paul 56. 164 Patterson, Darrin S, 208 Pauzus, Tina M, 183 Pawlass, Tracy L. 164 Payne, Gregory D. 183 Peavey, Lana 208 Peck, Paul A. 164 Pecor, Yvonne 164 Pedersen, Leo R, 111 183 Peel, Joyce S. 16-1 Peel. Cami 164 Pena. Arthur L. 183 Pena, Rachel E. 164 Penrod, Sandra J, 183 Penuel, Richar E. 164 Pepera, Kathleen 88, 91, 131, 176, Percy, Carl S. 108, 41 Perkins. Ronald C. 66, 156. 164 Perry, Shellie M. 208 Peryslan, Michelle D. 164 Peters, Jolene L. 164. 73 Peters, Julie R, 154 Peterson, Bradley D. 164 Pope, Samantha L, 183 Porr, Kenneth T. 183 Porter, Anne C. 209, 232 Porter, Lauri K. 121, 183 Porter, Porter, Lloyd D. 183, 72 Suzanne 164 Portillo, George A. 115. 210 Portillo, Nicholas L, 164 Potter, Gregory S. 210 Poturalski. Craig A. 164 183 Peterson. Darren K. 106, 107, 183 Peterson, Debra L. 84, 86, 209 Peterson. Jennifer L. 84, 86. 2623 Peterson, Shawn W. 46. 164, 72 Peterson, Steven L. 66, 209 Prather, Ryan L. 183 Price, Shannon R. 164 Price, Vanessa L. 164 Prince, Karen M. 183 Prince, Kimberly A. 55, 57, 69, 154, Prickett, Kelly 164. 81 Pritchard. David C. 164 Puckett. Stephanie L. 164 Pufka. Pam M. 164 Pughe, Holly A. 164 Pughe, Terry L. 66, 156, 210 Pulsifer, Marc D, 164 Purvis. Phil 118 Quarles, Cynthia A. 183 Quinn. L'ric W. 164 Quintana. Christine 164 Ouintero. Santiage Jr. 183 Rabe, Dawn-Marie 133. 210 Rabe, Jeffrey F. 164 Radclitf, Tamra R. 184 Ragers, Hrent 184 Railter, Cindy M. 99, 115, 210 Ramirez, Richard A. 46, 66, 164. 72 Ramirez. Shelly D. 184 Ramos. Luz 1. 158. 165 Ranalli. George M, 117, 210 Randall. Clayton W. 47, 165 Randall, Jason S, 45. 210 Randall, kristin 23, 210 Rathjen, Michael A. 210 Ray. Gordon 47, 184 Ray, Janell 210 Ray, Martin D. 56, 66, 184 Raymond, Patricia J. 165 Rayner, Tamra K. 184 Rechichar, Michael E. 184 Redsteer. Craig M. 165 Reed, Debra L. 117, 184 Reed, Terry 131 Reeves, Chreistie A. 210 Reeves, Mark A. 47, 50 Reich, Dana J. 165, 232 Reich, Michael K. 165 210 1 Index-229 Sickler, Robert E. 166 2301ndex Reid, Peggie J, 165, 81 Reidhead, Brenda L. 165 Reidhead, Samuel D. 50, 66, 165, 72, 73 Reidhead, Susan K, 52. 69, 184 Reina, Shannon 108 Reinertson, Tena L. 210 Reisig, Ronald J. 210 Renahan, James W. 165 Revelle, Theresa 118 Reyes, Margarita R. 165 Reynolds, Marty A. 165 Rhoades, Emaline E. 108, 165 Rhoades, Tyler B. 50, 102, 184 Rhoton, Timothy J. 84 Rich, Wayne R. 48, 511 210 Richards, Whitney 84, 86, 93, 165 Richardson, Randy R. 62, 63, 102, 184 Richins, Michael D. 210 Richmond, John M. 210 Rick, Michael G. 165, 60 Rickard, Robin R. 210 111 Ridenhour. Glynis K, 69, 210 Riggs, Matthew L. 22, 45, 83, 210 60 Riggs, Renay 5 7, 122, 155, 210, 34 Riggs, Teresa C. 165 Ritter, Ron J. 165 Ri vera, Juliana L. 102, 104. 165 Roach, Jeannie M. 210 Roberson, Samuel L, 47, 108, 184 Roberts Roberts , Dannie 184 , Garry J. 210 Roberts, Heather L. 165 Roberts, Irene S. 184 Roberts, Richard S. 45, 101, 184 Roberts, Russell T. 21, 121, 210 Roberts, Stanley G. 121, 165 Robinaugh, David E. 165 Robinson, Jeffrey S. 184 Robinson, Lori 184 Robson, Caryn S. 101, 102, 184 Rocka, Oscar 116, 211 Rodriguez. Carolina S. 52, 184. 80 Rodriguez, Fabricio O. 115 Rodriguez, Julio 49 Rodriguez, Michelle S. 116, 211 Rodriguez, Tabatha 165 Rodriguez, Terry 102, 184 Rodriguez, Yvonne E. 55, 57, 69, 165 Roederer, Lance J. 88, 184 Roehr, Donna 121. 211 Roest, William R. 165 Rogers, Brent D, 147 Rollins, Andrew M. 165 45, 66, 84. 211 Rolnick, fred D. 84, 112, 211 Roosevelt. Daniel A. 66, 156, 165, 72 Ross, John F. 111 133, 211 Rotchstem. Hunter J. 165 Roundtree, Leatha V. 69, 108, 184 Toundtree, Louis 165 Sawyer, Terri L. 3 7, 109. 211, 232 Sayre, Christopher M. 166 Scally, Steven J. 184, 121, 38 Scarlett, James A. 166 Schabach, Stan 49 Schabel, Patrick C. 184, 45 Schaffer, Laura K. 184, 76 Schatz, Kristi M. 211, 111 Scheidt, Carol J. 184 Schern, Cynthia L. 166 Schindele, Daniel P. 166 Schindele, Tracy A. 211, ICU, 101, 115, 232, 37, Schlechty, Carolyn M. 184 Schmid, Daniel P. 184, 50 Schoenstein, Melissa L. 156. 166 Schoenstein. Scott W. 211 Schreck, Steven R. 166 Schriner, Tammy L. 166 Schruz, Gae 108 Schulz, Keith R. 166, 64 Schumacher, Dennis R. 1Jr.j 166 Schumaker, Shannon 211, 30 Schurz, Darrell C . 46 Schurz. Gaye L. 211 Schwan, Brenda L. 166 Schwartz, Stephen B. 166 Scoresby, Matthew G. 166, 49 Scotford, Lois L. 166 Scott, Corey L. 166 Scott, Jason W. 166, 88, 91 Scott, Shane S, 184 Scully, Thomas V. 184 Se, Alching C. 211 Seagraves, Bradley D. 211, 90, 40 Seagraves, Karen 166. 75 Seaman, Aaron P. 166, 118 Seaman, Jared P. 184. 118 Secor, Jerry 118 Secrist, Eric E. 166 Seipel, Arthur L. 212 Sellers, Cameron S. 21, 166 Sennett, Janet M. 212, 111 Sennett, Joan E, 166 Sesate, Rachel P. 184 Setlow, Jeffrey S. 184 Shadrick, Regina E. 212, 108, 114 Shaffer, Steven K. 184 Shanks, William F, 212 Shannon, Andy W, 115 Shapiro, Aaron T 160 166 Shapiro, Terry D. 184 Shark, Russell L. 166 Shaw, David A. 54, 55, 66, 83, 137, 188, 212 Shearer, David R, 166 Shearer, John L, 212 Shepherd, Dannis T. 30 101, 121, 184 Shepherd, Joseph E. 212 Sherman, Richard H. 118 Sherman, Robert J. 49, 148, 166 Rouse, Julian 33 Rouse, Justin G 33, 108, 165 Roush, David L. 117, 184 Ruby, Paula C. 165 Ruck, Jennifer L. 102, 118, 211 Ruck, Robert J. 165 Rushing, Dwight E. 66, 165 Russell, Melanie 211 Russell, Sharon 184 Russo, Michelle R. 184 Russo, Robert M, 165, 65 Rutherford. Carol R. 48, 69, 184 Ryan, Sharon M. 184 Saari, Sallie A, 165 Saatkamp, Mark M. 211 Saavedra, Melissa A, 184 Sabin, Julie 23, 26, 211, 252 Sackett, Matthew T. 166 Sage, Joseph W. 166 Sakai, Mikiko 166 Salazar, Gloria 211 Saldivar, Mireya 184 Saline, C larin 166 Sanchez, Veronica 211 Sanders, John R. 43, 116, 14 7, 211, 72 Sandler, Bryan N. 28, 62, 63, 211 Sanera, Liesl D. 211 Santaga, John T. 46, 166, 158 Santoya, Cynthia 211 Sapp, Laurie A. 166 Saunders, James B. 184 Shihady, Eva M. 184 Shill, Brenda C. 212 Shill, Dana L. 69, 83, 171, 184 Shingledecker, Teresa R. 102, 184 Shipman, Don C. 118, 166 Shippy. Kelly S. 166 Shires, Shannon W. 184 Showers. Glenn 1. 185 Showers, Maria T. 148, 166, 63 Shrader, Janette 185 Shultz, Molly D. 212 Shumann, Lisa A. 185 Shumaker, Shannon 40 Shumway, Daren G. 56. 116, 166, 212, 232 Shumway, Heather 166 Shumwa y, Marc T. 46, 166, 60 Sicklesteel, Lisa L. 166 Siefker, Jean 48, 76, 166 Sigler, David H. 166 Sihler, Gregory J. 118, 185 Simmons, Connie J. 185 Skaggs, Kristi C. 101, 170, 185 Skillett, Marty 166 Skinner, Eric T. 185 Slade, Annette 212 Slama, Corry A. 30, 185 Slinkard, Jerrel M. 185, 60 Sliskovich, Michael T. 62, 63, 212, 232 Sliskovich, Robert 166 Slusher, Ronie Marie 212 Small, Roger T. 166 Smalley, Angela B. 166 Smith, Arlon M. 45, 66, 116, 117, 212, 40 Smith, Brent 118, 166 Smith, Cheryl A. 185 70 Smith, Larry D. 56, 84, 86, 212 Smith, Leah M. 212, 111 Smith, Melinda M. 185 Smith, Roger S. 56, 66, 166 Smith, Smith, Teresa R. 49, 185 William E. Jr. 166 Smolinski, Laura J. 212 Smolinski, Sheila D. 167 Smoth ermon, Christina M. 167, 169 Snell, Annette 212 Snell, Richard A. 213 Snider, Jon C. 167 Snider. Mark B. 56, 213 Snow, Soltis, Brenda L. 213 Michele A, 90. 93, 185 Sorensen, Karla D. 69, 167 Sorensen, Steve 45, 66, 213 Sorensen, Leann 52, 75, 16 7 Sorensen, Sean M. 185 Sorensen, Sueann 50, 143, 213 Southworth, Michael 185 Sowards, Paul M. 62, 63, 97, 101 Soza, Diana 167 Soza, Melissa R. 24, 27, 33. 101, 104, 185, 41 Spargo, David A. 56 Spaq, Tom V. 167 Speece, Thomas F. 185 Sperrazza, Susan 213 Spicer, Carol H. 69, 213 Spicer, Heather J. 185 Spoon, Greg S. 185 Sprietsma, Joseph D. 46, 16 7 Spuhler, David L. 167 Stafford, Cynthia A. 213 Staley, Trefry 185 Stallings, Michelle 185 Stallings, Ted E. 1Jr.l 26. 66, 213 Stangis, Gregory 167 Stapf, Carla K. 167 St. Clair, David 213 Steen, Lisa A. 167 Steiner, Sarah C. 213 Stephens, Edith L. 213 Stetson, Elizabeth A. 213, 232. 234 Stevens, Jeanna M. 185 Stevens, Jimmy E. 167 Stevens, Richard G. 167 Stevens, Sheri A. 167, 213 Stevens, Tonya M. 167 Stewart, Andrew P. 47, 66 Stewart, Brian D. 96, 167 Stewart, James C. 167 Stewart, Leanna C. 30, 185, 35, 40 Stewart, Michelle M, 116, 213 Stewart, Sundee D. 27, 69, 167 Stickney, Park F. 90, 101, 213 Stttes, Lloyd E. 56, 66, 167 Stock, Derri11A. 185 Stock, Ronald A. 213 Stocker. Todd 34, 213 Stokes, Ember L. 167 S tone, L isa F. 76 Storey, Beverly 213 Storing, Dennis M. 213. 111 Storing, Jeff 72 Strickland, Natalie A. 55, 167 Strohm, Julie A. 185 Student, Carla M. 185 Subia, Angie M. 167 Sugar, David A. 47 Sugar, Laura S. 167 Sugar, Sammi 55, 167, 80 Summers, Michelle L. 117, 213 Sunkenberg. Brock L. 16 7 Sutherland, Trent 167 S waggerty, John 46 Swanson, Robert P. 185 Swelfer, Sherry L. 214 Swenson, Christina K. 185 Swisher, Donald P. 167, 72 Tafoya, Melissa L. 70 Talamante, Ryan J. 16 7 Tamski, Mark 185 Tapia, Josie 102, 185 Tatum, Shelley, R. 167 Ta ylor Taylor , Alan B. -16, 167 , Carla S. 115, 214 Taylor, Colton F, 46, 167 Taylor, Daniel C. 167 Ta ylor , Jeff S. 45, 214 Taylor. Jodie 185 Wilson, Taylor, Jolm L, 167 Taylor, Joseph L. 185 Taylor, Kelvin D. 186 Taylor, Kevin L, 66, 186 Taylor. Mark E. 167 Taylor, Patricia A. 88, 102 Taylor, Sherman 186 Templin, Jana 48 Templin. Stacy L. 101, 186 Tesson, Scott A, 47, 167 Thacker, Tom L, 186 Theroux. Wendy A. 107, 214 Thomas, Alllla M. 214 Thomas, Debra L. 27, 214, 234 Thomas, Jeffrey L. 156. 186 Thomas, Laura A. 112, 186. 232 Thomas. Marla S. 214 Vosburg, Michael A, 186 Vinh Phoc Vuong 215 Wade, Thomas W. 48, 50, 102, 168 Wade, Tracy A. 186 Waer. Douglas M. 215 Wagner, Barry A. 168 Wagner, Mark D, 215 Waite, Bryce K. 168 Waite, Ginger M. 91. 168 Waite, Jeffrey 168 Waite, Darin 215 Waite. Robert S. 215 Walden. Teresa 215 Williams, Mona L. 76 Williams, Sherri M. 216 Williams, Teryy D. 18 7 Williams. Todd 18 7 Williams, Tracy L. 101, 216 Williams, Verna L. 18 7 Willis, Gregory G. 45, 66. 116, 117, 216 Willis, John G. 45, 66, 217 Wilson, David G. 45, 66. 217 Wilson, Janice Y. 187 Wilson, Kenneth L. 169 Wilson, Kim 187 Wilson, Laura L. 187, 73 Wilson, Lisa 31, 101, 187 Wilson, Tobin T. 187 Wilson. Ruth Ann 169 Van H. 23. 45. 66, 109, 217 Thompklns, Adam 167 Coralie J. 91, 101, 102, 121, 186 Thompson, Thompson, Lisa A. 147, 186 Thompson, Mark 115. 214 Thompson, Stacey L. 214 Thompson, Tammy S. 214 Wendy R. 168 Thompson, Thor, Eang Hun Thor. KimfSe 214 Thoreson, James R. 114, 214 Thornton, Aundra L. 186 Thornton. Danny T. 115, 214 Thornton. Randy J, 104, 214 Walk. Mike 145 Walker, Tammy K. 114 Wall, Candice E. 186 Wall. William D. 168 Wallace. Elizabeth J. 90 169 Wallace. Tiersa H. 101, 215 Walters. Johnny E. 169 Walters. Julian R. 108, 169 Walton. Melanie 169 Wambua, Judy 69, 108 Ward, Andrea L. 112, 215 Ward, Jaml M, 169 Ward, Monte N. 45, 186, 60 Wilstead, C orann 169 Wilstead, Darrin J. 84. 217. 232 Wimberly, Mary I, 169 Wiinmer, Cindy J, 187 Wimlner, Vicki J. 83, 84, 97. 101, 188, 217 Winks. Michael K, 118, 169 Winsor, John R. 118, 170 Wipf. Stephen E. 217 Wise, Jean A. 18 7 Wissman, Mark E. 217 Wlsz, Brian J. 21, 32, 97. 115, 121, 217, 40 Wittboldt, Dean T. 170 Woelkers, Kirsten E. 70, 170 Tietz, Carl M.. Jr. 186 Tingey, Michael J. 186, 60 Tofoya, Melissa 186 Tompkins, Adam M. 98 Tompkins. Timothy 98, 186 Toney, Theodus, 111 56, 168. 60 Torres, Joe A, 168 Torres, Katrina 48, 214 Townsend, Karen L. 168 Townsend, Rich 50 Townsend. Robert D, 168 Trapnell, Brian F. 101, 214 Trapnell, Laurie 27. 168 Trethaway, Gary L. 121. 168 Trevault, Terry 168 Troksa. Christine 101, 112. 115. 116, 214 Troth, Stephen M. 214 Truond, Ngoc 168 Tryon, Melissa 88, 168 Tryon, Stacey 55, 57, 69, 101. 186 Tuck. James J. 214 Tucker, Stephanie C. 88, 104, 186 Turcott, Johnathan S. 45, 186 Turner, Brian 118, 186 Turner, Patricia A. 186 Turner, William P. 214 Tyndall. Vicki M. 214 Lldall, Carol L. 48, 83. 152, 168 Ultis, Lauren M. 1z3, 140 214 Warne, Leslie L. 215 Warner, James E. 45. 186 Warner, Todd E. 169 Warren, Brian J. 215 Warren, David T. 46, 169 Warren, James A. 169 Warren, Troy 169 Warrick, Lori L. 186 Washington, Leslie S. 108, 186 Washington, Theresa F. 114, 215 Watkins, Karen E. 84, 215 Watkins, Wendy A. 104, 115, 215 Watson, Tammy L. 91, 169 Waz, Lisa L. 169 Waz, Susan M. 215 Wear, Jerrold A. 169 Wear, Shalayn E, 186 Webb. Karen 93, 216 Webb, Layne L, 66. 156, 169 Weber. Dianne L, 216 Weber. John D. 118. 216 Webster, Aim M. 216. 232 Webster, Christina M 56 1 . . , 40. 186. 232 Webster, Farron 72 Webster, Timothy E. 66, 186 Weckerly, Amy M. 186 Wegener, Jeffrey P. Weinel. L-llen E. 169 Weir. Amy 30 84, 186, 40 Weisenbaugh. Robert R. 169 Welker, Tammie S. 169 Wells, Robyn M. 21 Welton, Darren J. 115 Wolff, Robert D. 115, 217 Wood, l:dwin G. 84, 187 Wood. Gidge, A. 149. 18 7 Wood, Gregory R. 170 Wood, Malcolm L. 170 Wood. Melodie R. 187 Wood, Woodburn, Christina A. 52, 69, 7 Tsosie L. 217 Woodruff, Barry G. 217 Woods, John A, 18 7 Woodsuin. Shaun A. 170 Woodworth, Dina A, 70 170 Woolard, Dana L. 88, 170 Woolley, Melissa G, 217 Wright, Cara L, 26, 27, 170 Wright, Holly 91, 18 7 Yancey, Sheila K. 170 Yanez. Edward 170 Yanez, Jesse J 217 Yastrazab. Carin M, 69 Yevdlch. Millie 18 7 Yibson, Joe 147 Yoder, William L-, 118, 187 You, Chandy 217 You, Sophal 217 Young. Allen W. 187 Young. Annier K. 187 Young. Beth 170 Young, Stephanie M. 170 5, 170 Urbina, Matt 186 Urick, Joy C. 214. 111 Urness, Kathleen 215 Llrness, Paul S. 215 Vachon. Joe M. 186 Valdez, Gilbert R. 54, 66, 168 Valdez, Monet T, 26, 186 Valenzuela, Juanita S. 215 Valenzuela, Julie 186 Valenzuela, Linda 168 Valenzuela, Monica 117, 186 Van Horn, An ya S, 186 Vance. Michael D. 118 Vandyke, Lisa A. 168 Vanhyning, Christopher K, 215 Varela, Alejandro J. 215 Varney, Phillip R. 215 Vashon, C11ristine A. 168 Vashon, Robert 8-1. 215 Vega, Jennifer A. 168 Verdugo, Mark C, 114 Victory, Bruce G. 168 Vidal. Cecilia C. 168 Vidal, Timothy E. 186 Vieane, Andrew 168 Vincent, Emily S. 186 Vodopia, Christopher 186 Vos. Betty J, 168 Wennerstrom. Robert S. 216 Wennerstrom, Susan L. 91. 186 Wentland, Julia M, 216. 111 Wermuth, Holly 169 Werner, Kathy L, 169 West, Mari J. 173, 186 West, Ronald R. 186 Westberg, Deann M. 101, 115, 2:12, 216 Whitaker, Stacey L, 169, 81 White, Julie M. 169 White. Michael C. 45. 186 White, Mendy M, 169 Whitfield, John L, 32. 33, 47, 101, 216 Whitfield, Kent L. 115. 216 Whiting, Julie L. 48. 69, 186 Wick. Jeffrey A. 101, 186 Widmer, Duane J. 45, 186 Wiggins, Patric A. 186 Wilcox, Necholas, D. 18 7 Wiles, Susan A, 169 Wilhite, Ben H. 47 Wilkening, Roberta A. 187 Wilkins, Sherry L. 116. 216 Will, Donald C. 169 Williams, Barnaby B. 45, 216 Williams, Carey K. 112, 216 Willialns, David J, 216 Williams. Dina L. 133, 187 Williams, John W. 216 Williams, Lisa A, 187 Williams, Maria L. 216 Williams, Marcha 108 Zabala, Lisa A. 187 Zagerman, Barbara J, 217 Zanghi, Karen L. 217, 111 Zapata, Andrea L. 217 Zarr, Mary E, 91. 187 Zazuetta. Paul J. 91. 187 Zepeda. Moses 170 Zesbaugh. Amy L. 48, 83, 16 Zimmed, Meeissa 187 Zimmerman. Joe L. 187 Zitzman, Gidget 170 Zlojutro, Paulina 217 1, 170 Index-231 Yearbook, Newspaper Staffs Enjoy Their Work Classes come and go, but never has a class been such a conglomeration of varied characters as was this year 's Chieftain staff. Room C177 was inhabited by jocks, punkers, intellectuals, rahs, and individuals who fit into no category. And, of course, we had the ever famous trio we affectionately called the Twits to provide laughs with their absence of grey matter between the ears. This assortment of characters cre- ated a unique atmosphere within the walls of CX97. Contrast was the word used most often in the i983-84 yearbook class. Change and perfection were two of the goals set by the Chieftain editors. They strove to create a yearbook with a unique style and the perfect balance between tradition and innovation, while producing a publication with minimum errors. Pages were checked and re-checked and countless errors were corrected. Such rigid standards demanded much dedication from everyone involved. Meeting deadlines was al- ways a challenge, but with some of the more dedicated individuals assuming the responsibilities of others, deadlines were mel, and qual- ity material was produced. The days following the completion of deadlines were times for relax- ation and celebration. Many partook in pizza parties, and a special feast was prepared for Thanksgiving. And of course, the annual Christ- mas banquet and end-of-the-year barbeque were enjoyed by all. Newspaper - i983-84, Talk about excitement - the twentyfive members who made up the War Chant staff were as diversified as the immi- grants who went to Ellis Island in days or old, But, they all had one common trait - they could write. With thirteen issues of the paper to put out during the year, it was essential that all the sta ff members meet each deadline with a well written story capable of sparking student interest. Diligent , 'persevering , and task-oriented are three adjectives that best describe the members of the i983-84 War Chant staff. Many sleepless nights they spent either dreaming up stories ideas of perfect- ing a final copy. They took pride in being Warriors and enjoyed the opportunity to produce literature for the War Chant publication. Co- editors Karen Mason and Tracy Schindele verify, We could always depend on our staff, They always came through for us. Being on staff did not entail only work, work, work. Members occasion- ally felt the need to relieve themselves of the constant pressures of deadlines. As a result, bi-monthly luncheons, a Christmas banquet, and an end of the year honors steak fry were held to maintain their sanity. Karson Millican developed her own remedy by producing constant C though some members wished it was not so constantj comic relief. Thanks to the hard working staff and the cooperation of the student body, the War Chant has managed to close another year of publication. :hp g,',, A , K km ,kk . is 'gf ,K ks--3 Q rf 'ie f' . ff 'as , ,N 1 N -' - K .-. if, K, 'F 1 6 ' L s ' n ,, s if -w f L ss- ,- , fe 2 :ve-,,,, 12 .,- ,- f ,ua Q- I -wg .., A , ,X ,,.q,,., K L s -MX, ,uf, ' 'Hn Ti? N, , t . 1 vo If ' x. ws sf - ' .,.: 4 Q- 'fr .. ei:-2-'ini -. w ,, sci'-cs:-V'n..-,',,, ABOVE: Westwood Publications KL to RQ. TOP RO W, Tracy Schindele, Leslie Allen, Shelly McCracken, Jill Jackson. Kim Newsome, Tina Webster, Sandy Herron. Neil MacDonald. SECOND RO W: Daryl Dubek, Dana Reich, Alexis Bell, Darrin Wilstead, David Dawn, Daren Shumway, Bruce Lagman, Mike Sliskovich, Phil Lowry, Ann Webster, Joan McHenry. THIRD RO W: Rhonda Ekis, Kristine Myers, Karson Millican, DeeAnn Westberg, Renay Riggs, Suzy Hebei, Heather Dunstan, Danny Makil, Terri Sawyer, Amber Calhoun, Anne Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Olmstead, Andria Orr, Karen Johnston, Pat Brooks, Laura Thomas, Mary Garshak, Scott Epps, Craig Olson, Darin Chisholm. IN FRONT: Liz Stetson, Susan Dornbier, Advisor John Donovan, Knot pictured- Karen Mason, Amy Zesbaugh, Betsy Wallace. Kristin McQuitty, Lorie Funkj 232 Publications I 1 F X k'A1-A i Q 5 by f I fo TOP: Although most people prefer to sit on chairs, yearbook editor Suzy Hebel and advisor .lohn Donovan find the floor a comfortable location. LEFT: Looking for quantity, not quality last minute pictures is head photographer Amber Calhoun. ABOVE: Yearbook staffers Karen Johnston and Mary Garshak are caught by surprise while struggling to finish a yearbook caption. Publications-233 I983-84 Chieftain Staff EDITORS IN CHIEF - Suzy Hebel Neil MacDonald ASSOCIATE EDITORS - Heather Dunstan Sandy Herron COPY SUPER VISORS - Karen Mason Tracy Schindele ACTIVITIES SUPERVISOR - Ann Webster SPORTS SUPER VISORS - Darin Chisholm Jill Jackson Karen Johnston CLUB SUPERVISOR - Anne Porter FACUL TY SUPER VISORS - Kim Newsome Shelly McCracken STUDENT SECTIONS SUPERVISOR - David Caruth PRODUCTION ADVISOR - John Donovan PHOTO S TAEF - Travis McCracken Dana Reich Darin Wilstead Liz Stetson Kristine Myers Susan Dornbier S TAFEERS - Angel Alejandro Leslie Allen Alexis Bell Monica Bognar Pat Brooks Michelle Conely Da vid Dawn Daryl Dubek Scott Epps Mary Garshak Laura Mills Terri Sawyer Susan Sperrazza Debbie Thomas Tina Webster INDEX SUPERVISOR - Mike Sliskovich BUSINESS ADVISOR - Andre Messali HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER - Amber Calhoun Many of these dedicated staffers worked on more than one section of this book, howe ver, lack of space allows each name to be listed only once. Dixie Duffe y Bud Ford Mesa Lutheran Hospital Mesa Country Club Acknowledgements Mrs. Joanne Vancore and her C.O,E, Students Mr. Jack Joyce 23CA kn wl I5 ments The Johnstons Top Shelf HoHoKam Stadium Ron Cey Michael Dant Tracy Schindele John Shumway Although they always give away the title Editor in Chief, the real credit should go to the staff. Editors are just there to keep The Big Guy CMr. Donovanj from climbing the walls. The littIe people do all the work. Much thanks need to be given. To Dana for spending the bulk of her day in the dark room, and to Darrin for helping Dana. To Leslie, Kim, Debbie, Shelley, Angel, Michelle. Mary, Mike and Da vid for their spotless attendance record. To Shannon and Mary, the yearbook dropouts who almost made it all the way through. To Pat, Craig, and Darin for just staying out of our way. To Da vid C. for an occasional appearance and indexing session. To Susan I The Flash and Twit 432 for not running into me in that incredibly fast car. And finally to Liz CTwit iflj and more commonly known as Betsy, for being the only person to survive 3 full years of Fourth Hour Yearbook with me without sustaining hardly any damage. Oh! Who could forget The White Knight C Suzy Q, good job Suzy, we did not always get along, but we got it all done. MM Dau lknew the moment I walked into room CD7 as a sophomore that publications was for me. Now as lha ve completed my senior year and look back, I realize that I was right, publications was the place for me at Westwood. When the question who would be editor in chief came up, I just want to thank Mr. Donovan for his executive decision. This being that he locked Neil, Sandy, and I in a room and told us not to come out until one of us was editor in chief. As it turned out, Neil and I both wanted the title, so we decided to share it. As Neil said in his letter, it is the littIe people who should receive the bulk of the credit, for without them, this annual would not be what it is. It is those dedicated staff members who ran around the entire school finding out the names of people, redrew layouts, or rewrote captions. Many individual thanks need to be given. A very special thanks to Amber for putting in all those extra hours to finish up the work that others didn 't. To Laura Mills for her great typing skills, To Anne for listening to all of my little gripes about everything from yearbook to working at Payless Shoes. To Ann and Tina for their great greyhounds. To Scott for cooperating so well with all of us girls in 3rd hour. To Sandy for always standing behind me in various decisions, and understanding how Ilooked at things. To Daryl, Susan, Terri, and Monica for just being there to add their bright personalities to the class. To Heather for worrying about all of the problems that weren't really her problems. lsuppose that I should thank Travis for his quality, not quanity of pictures. that contained great contrast. To Tracy Schindele for doing all of those spur of the moment things I asked her to do. And to 4th hour for accepting me into your class. Most of all, I want to thank Neil MacDonald and Mr. Donovan for not only being my co-workers, but my friends as well. It 's was great joking around with you the past three years. I hope that this book will help you to not only reflect back on the memories of your high school days, but also that you will cherish these memories as much as I do. A cknowledgement .73 7 EW ww 2g,fgffQ,fWMf?0 QMCDJW M X WWNMW Q P P 5 1 1 1 3 2 z C X , . 5 E . .,f 4- ,Y Q If 'X W eg x X V :ki5 'r': 5 ' , 3 E S S' in Jig 5 is I .- -L K., ' i ,Rt .f.n..- .'z1:'Ygms,. 2 . , 1 Q .x:, 1 :hQQ' ,E ,,.: Ni MQ ,wwwww y 4 , A2 ,W in xl 5, I .f ' E M Af 5 . .5 ,X , , ., yfgn, ,,, f , f, -, 'B -+1 1' 4' 'H n Mehr 'B' 13,8 M M Wm , .Lf ,L ,, 5, 2 - W 4 3 1 new ABO VE: Gathered around the TP are many of the actors that made the sophomore production a success. BOTTOM LEF T: Justin Rouse, alias the first ever Indian break dancer, performs to the delight of the audience, BOTTOM RIGHT: Saloon girls, Indians, Snowbirds, and cowboys such as Jake and Elwood, filled the auditorium with excitement and gave the sophomore play the first place title. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Take a pictureI was the phrase exclaimed throughout the play, The group of senior citizens with camera at the ready were transported to the old west and were able to photograph the journey. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Popular students Justin Rouse and Julian Walters had the audience in stiches when they breaked to the Indian beat. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Whitney Richards, co-writer of the sophomore play, reviews the script before the production. 4-Sophomore Play Sophomore Play ls An This year 's sophomore play, Heroes, was a tremendous success, far outshining the senior and junior plays. The play was written by Whitney Richards, Janeen Kicne, and Betsy Wallace, and directed by Betsy and Whitney. Heroes focused on four senior citizens who traveled in the Twilight Zone to the Old West. Rod Sterling, depicted by Garn Bailey, appeared several times, giving the show the real Twi- light Zone feeling. The four snowbirds, played by Robert Bar- num, Wendy Lindblom, Mark Heywood, and Sundee Stewart were hilarious in their roles as typical tourists, Throughout the production, background music added enthusi- asm to the clever dialogue and fabulous scenery. The audience was especially pleased with the outrageous antics of .lake and Elwood, played by Tom Atkinson and Mark Pulsifer, and the break-dancing Indians, played by Julian Walters and .lustin Rousse. WW A fs' Overwhelming Success The professional quality of Heroes was partly due to the out- standing talents of Westwood's stagecrew. Every scene was accompanied with creative lighting styles. Cast members worked many hours with stagecrew to perfect the special ef- fects. as a result, the audience was thrilled. The three musicians in the play arranged all the themes and back-up music themselves. They were: Armand Lombard on guitar, Scott L yon on piano, and Mary Geringer on drums. Also, Whitney Richards added awesome sound effects with her syn- thesizer. The dance number performed by the Saloon Girls was choreographed by Nicole Phehws, One of the most outstanding aspects of Heroes was the sce- nery. The creative props required hours of manual labor. The work of all sophomores attributed to the play's victory, and their fine performance will not be forgotton. sunk, ,ii 'TE . ' Y lllllll - Sophomore Play 5 ,E :KUWAW Q! w- L:,171 V L,,A J 4' 5. f ,f P? - W .,y ,gg ,- 'lf' wkmw ' A jj 1 9 ' A331 I A V Z f - W f f f 'Ii Spring Sports Strive Toward VWnning Season W' S o 8-Sp ., ,,,.. If f f ff '. X 21 4, J K ?f,,m,, 4s, 195454 A ,f ,L ' f 7 ,gy ,Wm .W 2 'S zz, 1, :A iq , in HMQ21 w f fe Q X i V! 7 '77 f -M. S 2 , , 'fi 51 WP f' 1,L ,,,, i,, U 'L ' ffl' f' , ,zgwh M, my ,fm A , M1 .1315 f W., I f1,f,,2'vu , . Wh W ' Sf' H fl' -TLW Qu 1: W4 Q3 -3 'L' , WML iw WNWXMWM. ,Q ,AQ WH-.W....M, ,,,Xx Y Nm ,ig .W ws- Q . N Q -If 1 infam- if - ...M-.W--f..1:.. -1 Qss1..,fa-A ! ,Q A -JA Y I .wff -P' 'ufxyx ,J M.-Y. ,W ws, ifxg Rigs ajiiffdg K f,fi i4.f 1 d S-Lg..-fl Lisa? K- I ,ggi , 5 af C J' -'iw' ' Y -5 N ' 'EBSQ' ,A , J A ' F I f, 'sv X P, ..- , -xiii : , my , A X xii A , L 1- a V- iglgb g 5 Sf1,x 3 Sf iff? f'Qif?f1! f5Q4 W ggi fx K -' .- - .'-k Q A J -- V IOL Tennis Terrific Tennis Teams Battle Opposition Expertly After weeks of hard practice and conditioning the l984 Boys' tennis team was rewarded with an excellent season. The squad boasted an ll-4 record in dual meet competition, providing many headaches for their opponents. The team fared well even against powerhouses such as Scottsdale, Saguaro, and Chapparal Seniors Eric Leverson and Roger Clark led the way for the Warriors for most of the year and were responsible for their City Championship. Clark then proceeded to ace opponents en route to a fourth place finish at the State Meet. Westwood 's Girls' tennis team did an outstanding job this past year. Their seasonal score was I3 wins and two losses. The team trampled over all the other schools that partici- pated in the City Meet with a score of three wins and zero losses. After the meet, they had a finishing score of I6 wins and two losses which made them City Champs. Cari Graves was the top ai 3 singles player in the city, with Kirsten Woelkers as the top if 4 singles player and Dianne Kennedy as the top 4956 singles player. Melissa Tafoya and Kirsten Woelkers were the top if! doubles team in the city and Kristen Allred and Cari Graves were the top if+2 dou- bles team in the city. Westwood is very proud to have had these fine athletes and has high hopes for much of the same next year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFF Audrey Hicks and Karen Johns relax before a big match. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Amy Cramer tries to swat a fly. OPPOSITE PA GE BOTTOM LEF 71 The tennis team gossips before practice, OPPOSITE PA GE BOTTOM RIGHT: Allison Bowerman demonstrates her awesome two handed backhand. TOP: Tyler Rhoades and Todd Stocker are frightened as they watch the opposing team warm-up. BO TTOM: Tyler Rhoades brags about his victories but the guys aren't interested. Tennis ll Girls Basketball Superb Boys Baseball Fabulous The baseball team overcame many obstacles and ended with a great season. Coach Downing led his last season at Westwood after eight years here. The spectacular seniors leading the team to victory were: sec- ond base .leff C irou, catcher Ron Musgra ves. first base George Renalli, outfielder Steve Trouth and third base Mark Wagner. Despite the early season setbacks, the team never lost hope and always looked for improvement. The hard work paid off in a late season surge that carried them as far as the divisional playoffs where they were defeated by cross-town rival McClintock. While the baseball team was hard at work, the lady hoopsters sank basket after basket ending their terrific season third in their conference. They finished with an outstanding eight wins and four losses in conference play twelve and ten overall. Coach Paul Wells was very pleased with the record as it was the most wins ever captured by the girl's basketball team at Westwood. Almost all of the few losses were lost by only five points or less. The Most Valuable Players of the season were junior Karen Johnston and senior Shelley Baptisto. A special award was given to the two Outstanding Senior Guards, Sonja McGerte and Becky Brown. 'una H A W ABO VE: Becky Brown prepares to pass to a teammate. BELOW LEFT? Billy Kerr surveys the opponent as he prepares to bat. BELOW RIGHT: George Renalli makes an out. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Randy Richardson explains his pitching secret to his teammates. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Paul Wells explains strategy at a time-out. BOTTOM RIGHF Cindy Luhan and Becky Brown await the call. 3 I2 Baseball 'lg 'f' X .t Qsss.,-5 . . K . . Sw -:ms,,,,,X O 1 : gi ,Y 1, sivfflfgrimh' awww' ' X r lm., f - Q-, X f Wk Baskelbal-I3 Tremendous Track Teams Ha ve Victorious Season The girls track team compiled an undefeated record in dual meets as they astounded opponents with depth, talent, and teamwork. The girls were rarely outnumbered and always stood out in a crowd of lady tracksters. As in the past, the warrior girls ha ve always been a threat in any meet. For the first time in four years the girls paced their way to a second place finish in divisionals and a sixth place finish in the state meet. The tough Warriors were led by Glynis Ridenhour, Jeanette Davidson, and Kim Prince. Although they didn 't finish as high as expected in state, everyone agreed that their season was a tremendous success and a lot of fun. Poles were vaulted, shots were put and steeples were hurdled, during this year's boy 's track season. Westwood had a surpris- ingly strong team this year, despite not having a complete team. An especially big victory for this year's team was the largely publicised Tribune Relays , sponsored by The Mesa Tribune. The team worked hard to prepare for battle, however their efforts fell a little short of their targets. The team 's spirits were not dowsed by their three defeats. A few extra strong track members proved their excellence by going to state competition and bringing home an impressively high amount of awards. ith 'f' ,I . ,rf V 1 m Sf X M it W W ,wi ii W' f 6. ,. L . 1 1 f fm, 1' ,W MW' ABOVE: Coach Gray preps his team before a grueling day of practice. TOP: John Bottoms hurdles his way to victory. LEFT: Danny Campbell and Gil Valdez put in many long, hard hours of practice to perfect their winning style. mii- fs A ff i,z'f'WsQ,, Aif ,....Rl 'ned Q ,....--'fs ABOVE: Concentration is the key to Susan Reidhead's success. TOP LEF 71 Renay Riggs and Polly Gerber heh: teammate Sherry Anderson up after an unexperted fall, TOP RIGHF Mighty Matt Rollins shows his strength by slinging the shot put. LEF71 Diane Mullins relaxes after a tough workout. Track-I5 I6-Art Show I Qfiii i' X X.... 3 3 X L SUV Xi? X Q RS af ,, Q, QA ',.i1 E:Q.' q iP.Qf.gif'f .. pl Art how Proves To Be Popular prin Happenin As spring sprung at Westwood. so did the members of the Art Deparf 'nent as they presented their annual Art Show. Much work was put into the show and once again it proved to be very successful. Art Show-l7 N... X ! 5. 1' E fs i' Q fs if 'Q ' 3 N f 1 . g . Y -1S,.i,- X X R XS Q 1. X Q 0, A . , -Qx. X . W fl.. if :X 4' X 4 . 3 W2 , Q. R. M N X .. 2 A N, , i.. N W, xx ,934 X 1? ' - Z fb nf V wif. K B - ... --'L nf 5' + A - -X E .. F gg Y X , iw' X ., :V 3 ' Q X-Q Q: i Tiff X N ff g 'ff SME K- M 2 K L N.. . X .gig 2 13213 2 X: xi , ,h , K hrr I 'gi' Westwood - As Our Photographers See lt. Photopla y mmf , fi M 5 0 WMM ,' 1fsz:g?i5?lEf' , '- Z. 'M--.Nf .vfffi f f ' ' 5 'ffm , f K Nia, H ' W M ' t . L1 ' ,:,:2ati?ei f wr f , GESVI? -' K wciy2?1?fs.., fi3i9TEa3?Sf 'W 11 WWA 'QV' 1 JW MM it may 'Hifi .MMM ,ps-M, ,--W. ww.. ' .M i W, 1 , -mi? M M 2 S X 'Q 1 , , M 5 S FRIEND OF WESTWOOD A WARD USAF A CA DEM Y FRENCH CLUB I GERMAN CL UB SPANISH CL UB NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ASU MEDALLION OF MERIT NAU PRESlDENT'S AWARD U OF A JOHN SCHAEFER U OF A PRESIDENT'S AWARD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLIARY AMERICAN LEGION DESERT CLUB ELKS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPXLEADERSHIP A WARD ELKS CLUB WESTWOOD STUDENT OF THE YEAR HISPANIC ADVISORY COUNCIL MEXICANXAMERICAN EDUCATION COMMITTEE MAHNAH CLUB V.F. W. BAUSCH 8 LOMBE FRANK BRADSHA W MEMORIAL ENGLISH A WARD ARIZONA BANK COE DECA STUDENT OF THE YEAR J. C. PENNEY D.E. STUDENT OF YEAR WARREN R. LANGFITT MEMORIAL MA TH ACADEMIC A WARD JOHN PHILLIP SOUZA LOUIE ARMSTRONG JAZZ OUTSTANDING BAND NA TIONAL CHORAL OU TS TA NDING C HORAL MUSIC NA TIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OU TS TA NDING ORCHESTRA MESA TRIBUNE JOURNALISM OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM 22-Honors S Awards WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1984 HONORS ASSEMBL Y' May 22, 1984 RECIPIENT 5 Leonard Olson Darrin Brunelle Coralie Thompson Melissa Barrow Lisa Eager .lami Anderson Kelly Black Phillip Lowry Tracy Schindele Stacey Tryon James Floersch Kristine Myers Kristin McOuitty Daniel Schindele Heather Dunstan Darrin Brunelle Phillip Lowry Tracy Shindele Heather Dunstan Michelle Rodriquez Tony Hernandez Lorelei Alexander Vicki Wimmer Darrin Brunelle Keri Christensen Debra Bray Sharon Ryan Anna Thomas Mary Garshak Matthew Guthrie Thaddeus llg Kent Whitfield Cindy Camp Phil Harris Todd Stocker Doug Carlson Sara Otis JoAnn Isaacs Joshua Goff Park Stickne y Brian Gregory Tracy Schindele Heather Dunstan Neil MacDonald Honor PRESENTOR Jean Waltemeyer Capt. Bill Jenney Carrie Robson Tenna Dennis Tyler Rhoades Stacey Tryon Fernando Guerrero Robert Shirley Mary Jane Crist Mary Jane Crist Edith Schmidt Delbert Broughton Donna Williams Bob Hawley Bob Hawley Bob Soza Luis Zendejas Linda Free Peg Radl Verne Clark Tammy Grounds Joanne Vancore James McLaughlin James McLaughlin Joanne Vancore Millard Conover B. C, Cunningham B. C. Cunningham B. C. Cunningham Jeff Harris Jeff Harris Kim Thompson Kim Thompson Peter Friedrich Linda Bordwell Assembly-l984 A WARD REPUBLIC 8 GAZETTE S TAFFERS REPUBLIC 5 GAZETTE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIAL STUDIES ACADEMIC AWARD WESTWOOD ARTIST OF THE YEAR BEST ACTOR BEST AC TRESS CL UB OF THE YEAR GRADUA TING CLASS GIFT OUTSTANDING CLASS WORKERS NA TA Nl YEARBOOK DEDICA TION BLUE 5 ORANGE DEAN HUNT MEMORIAL E. R. BRIMHALL MEL SIZEMORE MEMORIAL MUTT FORD MEMORIAL OIL CAN A WARD RUL ON T. SHEPHERD MEMORIAL SPARK PLUG A WARD WAR EAGLE WARRIOR OF THE YEAR NATIONAL MERIT ROTARY CLUB TOP TWENTY STUDENTS RECIPIENT Suzy Hebel I Yearbook j Karen Mason KNewspaperQ Neil MacDonald Tracy Schindele Lisa Ceal Phillip Lowry Rebecca Merrill DECA Gregg Scoresby 5 Betsy Wallace Kyle Cummins 8 Melissa Souza Ted Stallings, Jr. 8 Glynis Ridenhour Senior Class Robert Larson Jeff Harris Nola Tininenko Felix Goins Melissa Soza Matthew Riggs Tracy Schindele Philip Lowry Kim Prince Van Wilson Amy Zesbaugh Phillip Lowry Clint Brown Roger Clark Jeanette Davidson Rebecca Merrill Phillip Lowry Darly Neely Andrew' Kaluziacki Thomas Haws Elizabeth Bond Mathew Riggs Brian Gregory Matthew Guthrie Van Wilson Rebecca Merrill Michelle Davis Heather Dunstan Joshua Goff Elizabeth Bond Cynthia Camp Richard Conn ' Tiersa Wallace Karen Mason Christine Troksa Sandra Kwan Tammy Kastre Darrin Brunelle Andrew Kaluzniacki Keri Christensen Phillip Lowry Tracy Schindele l.l3l l.I29 l.l20 l.ll9 l.lO3 LO96 l.093 l.084 l.077 LO58 HB4 LO59 l.O55 l.O4l LCR? O98 7 Q98 7 0975 0961 4295! 6294! PRESEN TOR Joe MacDonald Bill Goshert Gail Sturgell Derry Matheson Kelly Rhodes Kelly Rhodes Patty Neilson Doug Carlson Mark Heywood Kent Nicholas Doug Carlson Kurt Merritt Suzy Hebel Neil MacDonald Heather Dunstan H. W. Luedy William G. White Dwayne Brimhall Louis Casillas Eula Harris Clint Brown Arlene Bateman Rebecca Merrill Jim Jones Yolie Munz Jack Joyce Jack Frontone Mark Schofield Dr. Deroge N.. Smith Marilyn Wilson Honors 5 A wards 23 4 I Graduation l984-It Was A Very Good Year ,e i - Wmftkaw W7 MP4 fb 5 5391+ vga xgif v is Q ,Q T am Wan, EQQSQ fx f ,N -11 i 5 A2 'Q ff 52 1 - Q rwffsf-1 k .. 5 a +4 A 5, Q , '42 25 S. k,k- a If ' . ' , X 55 ' , yr., 5 Q R - im? . , - , ' I B' ' ' x A . , T-1 N , . 5 3 5 -G2 -fif' .. 5 k fv.: ' 'Y 5 X ' ' ' 5 aa r 1 , P , Q. '11 X 5, S .' . ' f ' 5 A 4' K 1 L V :ggal 5 i I if Q . - K V A V1 .. X 9 E ln ' , r aa a , , arrr Q Y aaa ' , a ' 1 S -X m '- j m ' L ' . 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