Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

ffa'-ii i, , 1' - wa-- H . , G Quvxi 4 H , 1:Mfimf,4---,. .A . 1 41 6 I . V, .,.f,'x3i2,vs,LV3 T Q , - 14 .55 , ' 1 ' in 'Y' 2-V:z?ify g-1,,f: . 1, . . M, .ft ,l V . . ,, . :,2-L i- ,E X 904 WKQQSWYIZKQ WMM? A 1 jf , Jyf is 2 Qbgf X ' 1 1h,,Je by ' R 1 Zsigiixki MH wif if igijqag Qxiwiiwsi ig lvl? 355 M ? i S Ea 0' C7Wo6oc! I I J, . , , M C - ' .,., -', in ,- 1 'ji f -.jan kfff' 3 'P 'q ' ' ' . ,- ' ' . ' Xeg' V aff, Qxfxox xx wb bw Qfxx ox dwgxq UQQJQ- 03 JG as , aww X Q3-,Q New Www-Q, X V N Cam wg gan? X50 ,Xxqtxos X11 L0 Q VW B55 3 56 .Q PM - . 1 , Sbixlv- 1 N nil'-' eb' O 'J' x X0 of gg- . wel, . C x QQ? ' LX we abs? XLWP VN NX xxx wg' If ,Y xwff V qv :Egg tr NXN SCXFQ' ovx OX .X ve, 5 XX X W XIXXN Q UAF cxvuics f W me -wwf V X iff' X 9335 - Quik v-XX JAN they Svc Xb XQGLU 'XLXAN GX Q k 'EQLJW . Wav ,, 08 LM ww Wm Xxqxaff Xb BSPQXI X603 NN? . 1. xQg:Q Q Q5 X59 CS 03' X M Vx A x. ov' ces ' ke' J . ig' NN Nl E NN ,GY 'v Q ' ' l I , 'uk- Q n V I x N53 up A W x va. LC L X q' fx U-Q, J QT Q7 shag L N w QJX . gs' L, 0 CQ X Ami . ' X Bw QQ ww WG Xe? Q5 X N? Q x X 7, ff R WOW AC 'X Q9 Q, We Proudly Present The 1967 Chieflain Advisor Westwood High John Donovan 945 W. 8th Street Co-Editors lVlesa, Arizona Kathleen Simpson Volume V Sandra Denning ' f Which Includes WQMW, M 0-MEA! p.f7'l5Zf LLL?-J Mafia Lfnrwemofji yctilfe Diem. CL wud CMJ-'2J-1, X jig'-4b MA 4,00-LL!- e hfuzfvx, Ou cg X N C10 ,Dauffj-QL! ' La' u5e,.C,.,,Q ,5LLc.l KBJDJv4',Q,, Westwood our Weytwoou' High With gloriouy eolorf oruuge uuu' hlue. Weftwooet our Westwood High Wi!! guide our footstepf Jufetly through Thefe rucliuut yeurf offuith uudyouth Are fu!! of hope for peuce um! truth. Wet! gioe our heurts, our hunuff und mimi, A hrighter future hehb ufjindf Weftwood O Weftwood, We!! truft in thee O Weytwoou' High! - Curole Ann Lines Auguftin - 1 Fa' RF T Mg X I. ww. Q 0 fm P I i I 1.5: '05 0 Q Q . ,- -:ix ' ' , D 5 -Mm-www W, M' if sl iff 5 A 3' gg!-5 ' an 'W M5 ww' 'iV Mm, A , .. 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M N f annul, - F011 A-AvN . ld ' -s V Grganizations Page 64 Activities Page 90 1 A G A as f 'Q 9 V- ,P R in f if x . in-As. h d if + Q , :faux ' L W A 1'-Q fx - X QS' mv K Rm Q ip 2 3' A Q M if in Q ht 3 ,. ,, ,g,A V 5 S , Sports Page 28 The Sportsmuulf Pruyer Deur Lord .' I u the Buttle Zhu! goes on through lk We uyh hut u jqeld that iyfuir, A chuuce thu! if equul with ull in the my The couruge to Jtrioe und to dure. If we should win let it he hy the code With our fuith uud our honor held high But lf we lofe, let uf Jtuud hy the roud And cheer uf the wiuuerx go hy. 'Q Y J 'Y 3 5 5 xxx X: ' if ff + L a 5 l ' S if ., X J 1 W 55.1 4 9 ' 'fgfgmlflf' 1 . .A J e 6 I 144 Q 1,1 Se N Government Page 14 Honors Page 80 People of Westwood Page 142 And We Wish To Dedicate No one person has put so much into Westwood High os has our principal. No one person has put in so much of his time, his wisdom, his heart, his love, his good iudgement, his sense ot humor, his years of experience, and above all, himself, as this man has. When the Board of Education, back in the year l96l, decided to select Mr. Brimhall to assume the duties as head ot the new high school they didnt iust pick a name out of a hat Ythey knew that they were getting the bestea native born Arizonian, a person educated entirely in Arizona schools, a person who had served as an administrator in the Mesa Schools since 1934. After the appointment was announced, the complex duties necessary to put WHS into operation were assumed by Mr. Brimhall. He put the machinery in motion to choose the best teachers and to get the best equipment necessary for the best student body, so that this would become the leading high school in the State. His success as the principal cannot be measured solely by his years of education or his forty years experience, much of it must be attributed to Mr. Brimhall, the man. He possesses many fine qualities which are necessary in one who must work with so many students, teachers, parents and the general public, Possibly his most enduring trait, is that he has the ability to listen, and to understand the whole story or situation-he can see and know the other fellows point ot view, and make all ot his decisions, accordingly, It is seldom that anyone leaves Mr. Brimhalls office feeling that he did not get a fair deal. His sense of humor has been a saving grace during these forty years. He can laugh at and with other people, and always, at himself, We the students at Westwood consider ourselves extremely fortunate to have Mr. Brimhall as our principal. This Book To IVIr. Westwood Mr. E. R. Brimhall V., ,, K fa 1 f'-Jr! Ewflfiww 35 ww W- mn. U in IF u fl .fii'35 wi H 1 X kj. Q .gg 5 A 4 .fa sf 1 lla' an - .Q ,Y . HCP . 'Q 'ff vu 1 Q , ge, 1 K W ,fr K A k 5. ,i 5 -.M wg 5 ff, , k . Q4 ,L ,X KK-gli: Eggs W .tg F :nk A '56 s .M .gg 55 A N k, F-V ,gc Q A . .W A. iii- - X XX ,... 5 . WA. Lf ,im New A as ., 4 x A xx B N ,f , . .Mme in hw aff-. fk-w' ff K- i D M fm T' .35 W ' . , x - A :sq m x pg.. Sk on - 5 . ,si ef f XE ,vsp My x -gi F932 L 35+ S ,bf 4 5-4, 35'-Q 1il'f N.i? ...mm 2 k 'Q-up ig ' T' X K- -+A u Jw K Yiiwf- Qff f b FX . irjiiv . , E ' kwfif ki Y 1 V'- 'xiii-.Yi SMA, .x..,LJw.'S ea+1NaL,'.:Wy,.,Q -QLQAIL, 5EmS+ Q ,mx . X Arefull of hope for peace and truth G ove r n m e nt Edt C IDII -1 r P . T 1 I Coester Presides Gver rs t 'r ,Q W It 1 f 32 Q9 -ng, I4 GOVERNMENT On behalf of the student body, Bob Coester student body President, accepts Spirit Cannon from Wayne Pomeroy of Pomeroy's Mens' Store. Student Council Student Government Plays Important Role At Westwood Student Government played an important role in the organization of Westwood. Representing the Associated Students of Westwood was the student council. It was their responsibility to direct all school activities. The student council consisted of the four executive officers, the class officers, and the presidents of Boys' and Girls' leagues. Other members were the nine committee directors and the foreign exchange student, Raffaele Reda. The student council advisors were Mr. Pat Pomeroy and Mr. Gary Clendenny. Leading Westwood's student government were the executive officers. Bob Coester served as Student Body President and Russ Kolsrud was the vice-president. Serving as the Recording Secretary was Mary Ann Arnett. The Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer was Liz Willis. The Student Body President, presided over the student council meetings and student assemblies. It was his duty to co-operate with the faculty and school administration. He also helped maintain good relations with other schools. J f ' ' -. ', 151' ' '-5 I , g .. ,, xx 1 . il.: ' ' .X Q ff , 7 . - ,gtr f' if j 4 .K . sg., . si- S1 ' K Q- if Q spa 1- I: -. ' if-ez. Student body Officers: Vice-President, Russ Kolsrud, Recording Secretary, Mary Ann Arnett, Corresponding Secretary- Treasurer, Elizabeth Willis. . A Committees Strive to Maintain Rallies And Traditions The Rallies and Traditions Committee main duties were to promote school traditions, spirit and ideals. The committee was also in charge of pep rallies, organized cheering and color day and student awards. They helped to boost school spirit in many ways. There were many events and activities which came under the committees iurisdictian. The first of these was the pep rally held the night before the first football game. It started with a parade through downtown and ended with a skit held at the football field. The committee assisted the band and homecoming royalty in presenting an exciting half time show for the returning alumni. Next was the Warrior Pow Wow held be- fore the Mesa-Westwood game. The Rallies and Traditions Committee organized this class competition event. The committee was also responsible for Teacher Appreciation Week and Cafeteria and Grounds Appreciation Week. Citizenship To promote higher patriotic standards toward the country and school were of primary importance to the Citizenship Committee. Every Monday morn- ing The Citizenship Director led the entire student body in the Pledge of Allegiance. Year long campaigns against litter and poor assembly conduct were also carried out by the committee. One of the foremost concerns of the Committee was the New Students Program. Each month the student council sponsored a party for all new students who had entered Westwood during the previous month. These parties helped the new students to adiust to WHS. The planning and giving of these parties was the -responsibility of this com- mittee. The Citizenship Committee also worked with the codes of dress and behavior. A main goal of the committee was to make the entire student body aware of these rules. 16 GOVERNMENT 5 Q A , - 4 3. A i va . It 13551.9?3..'?E?'s.4Tf'i .'2a.'T45iI!!' Center front, Linda Wright, Director. First row, left to right: Jay Will Hathcock, Judy Noll, Louise Wright, Debbie Riggs, Chet Arnett, Carol Fuhr, Natalie Nichols, Jane Wright. Back row: Lew Cramer, Wilford Anderson, Don Stapley, Warner Green, David Jarvis, Rod Benedict, David Cluff. Lv 'ts ini Front row left to right: Barbara Bessey, Director. Barbara Lassen, Debbie Nesbitt, Sherry Stephenson, Peggy Sears, Richard Hom, Chris Freestone, Don Shirley. High Standards of Westwood 3 lx . ex Q-f 75- x kt ' .-'QM 5, , . V .rgx Tr N gl' s , N . ' 5 jj , Q 'T' l r d'L. in ll- n I. 1 'L K 4 LE . 1. l Carol Webb Barbara Tuck r, Dihelgtor, Heather Fuller, Lana Smith, Lorraine Bethancourt, ll' rabbi , ike Gibson. l Kristen Roberts, Jane Wright, Director, Zo Smith, Barbara Arnett, Debby White. Community Special Services A sophomore was elected at the beginning of the school year to hold the office of Community Special Service Director. The director was the student council's link with the community. Any project or problem with which Westwood was associated with the community was her responsibility. The director's first iob was to choose a committee to assist her during the year. The committee included tour sophomores, two iuniors, and one senior. These students were chosen because they were dependa- ble, responsible, and enthusiastic. After choosing the members of her committee, the director obtained the student council's approval. The regular duty ofthe director was to nominate candidates for Citizen of the Month. Each month a citizen of Mesa was honored for outstanding work done in the community. The director also worked on charitable proiects. During October the committee prepared an ac- tivity calendar. All dates for coming events were assigned and students were nominated to appear on the calendar representing the various months of the year. Both the Community and School Special Service Directors served on student council. School Special Services The School Special Services Director was a so- phomore elected at the beginning of the school year. The director was the student council's iack-of- all-trades. Any odd iobs or errands the student council needed to have accomplished around Westwood were assigned to the school director. This office has traditionally carried with it the responsi- bility ofthe activity calendars, fire drills, the motion box, and council library displays. The primary responsibility of the director was to choose a committee consisting of four members. These individuals were chosen because of their responsibility, dependability, and enthusiasm. After choosing the members of her committee, the director obtained the approval of the student council. The regular duty of the director was to nominate candidates for Students of the Month. Each month a boy and girl were elected who had done outstand- ing work forthe school. When an individual or organization brought honor to Westwood, it was the school director's responsibility to raise the honor banner. The director also announced the honored students names over the public address system to inform the entire student body of their accomplishments. GOVERNMENT I7 18 Cultural Affairs The Cultural Affairs Committee was in charge of all the school assemblies this year. lt was their duty to plan and schedule the assemblies. In order to please all the students, the committee tried to schedule a large variety of assemblies. Two of the more complicated assemblies the Cultural Affairs Committee was responsible for were the Homecoming Assembly and the talent assembly. The committee decided the dates of the class plays and the order in which they would present them. It was their duty to see that all the rules for the class plays were followed and that the iudges understood these rules. 1 bfi 'S-5X S F . I s 'S J I -. . sf 6 ., li 1 '1 . .. I 1: , :x x S f N 'Q f T A 5 2 ' . , sf L 5 55 5 lg 2 rr 3 l, 5 ' . .' - . A ' - i M - 51 . Q g t E ,fjggk-,. I A 5 J 33' ,'c S L. Front row, left to right: Candy Johnson, Mila Milano, Carol Jean Smith, Director. Jan Snyder, Mike LeBaron, Patty Darner, Rivon Ray, John Phelps. Social Affairs It was the responsibility of the Social Affairs Committee to plan and organize all student council sponsored dances following football games and those with a significant purpose such as The Hello Party, Home- ' coming, Cupid's Cotillion and Night onthe G 1 Town. lt was the committee's responsibility to provide entertainment, whether dancing or games, and make arrangements for refreshments and decorations. The commit- ! tee also planned three all school activities: f Qi the Wahu Pahu, Na'Kwachim and the An- Q nual Signing Party. The Social Affairs . Committee was of great importance as it ,Q M provided for much of the social activity on Westwood's Ca mpus. Front row, left to right: Debbie White, Carol Steelman, Director. Diane Berquist, Reed Chapman, Janet Tolman, Linda Huffmaster, Rich Jorgensen. Elections ' The Election Committee was in charge of all student elections. Their purpose was to orga- nize the elections so they would be run fairly and efficiently. Many hours of hard work went into being an efficient member of this committee. Not only did a member have to be dedicated, but also willing to help better Westwood in providing honest and impartial elections. This year the members made up the rules and procedure sheets for the elections. t rg They were responsible for seeing to it all - , Sm- candidates put onthe ballot were eligible and fs: to qualified. The committee collected and counted ballots and announced winners. The hardest part of all was keeping the names of the winners a secret before official an- nouncement. GOVERNMENT ,,,,,.,.....--1 'X-42' ' it Y.: Front row, left to right: Terry Helmley, Laurie Tefft, Director, Marilyn lsley, Doug Buckmister, Eric Freestone, Jeri Johnson, Jimmy Backus. A 1 Publicity It was the Publicity Committee's responsibility to raise school spirit for all sport events and other school functions. To boost Warrior spirit for games, the committee would meet early in the i -ge Y . Nanci Strong, Karla Neilson, Lynn Lopresti, Director, Karen Coleman, Karen Godfrey. Organizations The promotion of all club activities was the major responsibility of the Organizations Com- mittee. lt was their duty to work with the club officers through the Inter-Club Council and to keep them informed of student affairs. The committee members were asked to encourage the formation of new clubs, They decided if the approval of a new club should be recommended to the student council. The committee was also responsible for all of Westwood's organization. Thai-Chewee Week was under the direction of the Organization Committee. The purpose of this week was to give students an opportunity to learn more about the clubs offered at Westwood. lt also helped to increase membership in the different clubs. The Organizations Committee was in charge of the Club of the Year award. This award was given by the student council to the most out- standing club on the campus. This year the committee set up a point system by which clubs participated for the award, 4 fo ',f 9 93' :C N,-f week and make large signs. These signs were placed in the halls where they remained until the day of the game. Then they were taken down and put up at the game. The committee also made props publicizing Westwood's various sports. These props were placed on the lawns in the locker area. The Publicity Committee helped the other student council committees by making signs for school parties, club events, and pep rallies. They also made spirit booster badges. pssdi' villas? Center front. Charlotte Forsythe, Director. First row: Paula Schoonover, Carol Dawes. Back row: Tana Young, Carol Anderson, Corolee Shurtz. GOVERNMENT 'I9 Boys' and Girls' Leagues Girls League The Girls' League was the largest organization on campus. Its membership included every girl enrolled at Westwood High School. The league's work was very successful this year. Proiects and activities filled the year for the council, and by working with the girls of Westwood, the members gained a valuable learning experience. Many activities were held throughout the year. The first big activity was the Daddy Date. On this night the girls invited their Dads to join them for an evening of food, games and entertain- ment. The league also sponsored a Mother-Daughter Tea to honor the mothers at Mother's Day. The biggest eventof the year was the Coed. This was a semi-formal dance where girls asked that special someone to be their escort for the evening. To set the mood for the dance, there was an entire week of events during Girl ask Boy lG.A.B.l Week. This year the goal of Girls' League was to unify all girls at Westwood in friendship and spirit. ,H r, . ,W fn .D M,,. K 23, sf. -M , U . -4 1. Q JJ W-.4 . f. 5 . .Hi Girls' League members: Carla Neilson,sJoyce Ray, Debbie Johnson, Kay Zohoris, Dixie Adams, Susan Dahl, Connie Stewart, Doreen Freestone, Carol Fuhr. 20 GOVERNMENT l 4 'X lip 1 a ,Avi FY.. .iv , ,si gn. . J' . . Girls' League Officers: Cece Bartow, Secretary-Treasurer. Fay Giaque, Vice-President. Loretta Robson, President. Fathers and daughters enioy an evening together at the Represent Entire Student Body 1---u-pg-., 53Me.f Boys' League Officers: David Cluff, Secretary-Treasurer. Gordon Gunnell, Vice-President. David Stiles, President. Boys'League The membership of Boys' League included every boy enrolled at Westwood. Three representatives from each class were selected to be on the league council. The President of the league together with the Student Body President selected these representatives from the student body and submitted them to the student council for approval. The maior proiect of Boys' League was the Christmas Formal. This year the formal was held in the ASU Memorial Ballroom on December 22. This affair was one ofthe most outstanding and well attended dances this year. Selling concessions at all home football and basketball games was another activity of Boys' League. The concessions were sold in coniunction with Girls' League. The purpose of Boys' League was to promote friendship, and give more boys an opportunity to work and take part in school functions. Boys' League provides many opportunities, including training in leadership. The members of this years council learned to work with one another in harmony. They also profited by the experi- ences their jobs provided them. ll. 4 .1 annual Daddy Date sponsored by the Girls' League, Boys' League members: Chip Boyton, Chet Arnett, Jim Goodman, Robert Gadberry Chris Freestone, Don Stapley, Jay Hathcock, Rod Benedict, Warner Greene, Lew GOVERNMENT 2'I Cramer, Danny Baranowski. FIS , ,mf ' Y . W K -P if rf' age, K 1' .a 4- 22 GOVERNMENT sae :wg L Foreign Exchange Student Raffaele Reda W.H.S. Receives Exchange Student From Italy The Westwood Warriors were honored with the presence of Raffaele Reda, A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Stu- dent for the T966-67 school year. Raffaele was born in Taino, a small northern city near the Swiss border. His family later moved to Riccione, Italy, where he has since lived. His father is a Warrant Officer in the Air Force, and his mother is a housewife. Raffaeles trip took about T5 days, including a TO day voyage on the ship Seven Seaslf' He then boarded a bus in New York and arrived in Mesa on August 8, where he was welcomed by the John Durham family, with whom he lived. One of the hardest things for Raffaele to become accustomed to, was to stay in school until ten after three, as he was used to going to school six days a week and getting out at twelve-forty-five, at which time the family W Sv- an Urilnni ff .. -- . fqeld war an 90 I... The John Durham Family with exchange student, Raffaele Reda, center back, would have the main meal of the day. He found his classes much easier here, because in Italy, he had as many as twelve subiects a week. The classes were rotated and each day his schedule changed. Some of the more unusual subiects were Italian, philosophy, and chemistry, which included the study of anatomy. The dating customs were very much different for Raffaele also. In Italy, dating takes place in the afternoon, notthe evening. The talented enchange student was a member of the Westwood High School Orchestra where he was a violin- ist, an instrument which he has played for four years. Raffaele also enioys playing tennis and riding his Vespa motorcycle. When asked what he liked best in America he answered, l iust dont know, there are so manythingsu. g mv 1715 To i i' Mr. 8- Mrs. Reda GOVERNMENT 23 Four Students Chosen El Salvadore students. Marilyn Titcomb, Warren Greene and Peggy Sears. June 20, T966 was the date ot departure for Marilyn Titcomb, Peggy Sears and Warren Greene, who traveled by train to El Salvadore in Central America. They were the Westwood students who took part in the exchange pro- gram sponsored by Alliance for Progress. From the state of Arizona, there were a total ot 37 students, who traveled to the Central American State. Each student had a family to which he was assigned to live with in the capital city of San Salvadore. The students learned of the program through their Spanish classes. Personal interviews were next, and then letters ot recommendation had to be obtained. The dating process in El Salvadore was very different 24 GOVERNMENT forthe students. Teenagers ot El Salvadore did not go out without a chaperone or a group of teenagers. There were parties almost every night and many ot them were formal, The group enioyed trying many new types ot food. The meals consisted mainly ot rice, beans and tried bananas. A large maiority ofthe schools in El Salvadore were private, and only the very poor went to public schools. Cold running water was available in all fairly modern homes and many more automobiles than expected were observed by the students. The students returned August 21 on a train seven and a halt hours late. For Programs Abroad I '-CIM, Q !'W Westwoad's first A.F.S. student, Ken Evans, senior class president. Ken's family in the Netherlands include, left to right1Mrs. Flinlc, Anie, Mr. Flink. Standing: Eildert, and Harry, During the past summer, Ken Evans, Westwoods first American Field Service student had a wonderful experi- ence. He iourneyed to the Hendrik Flink family in the small farming community of Kiel Windeweer. Ken remained eight months with this family, of which he was the sixth member. He encountered no language barrier with either of his two brothers, Eildert and Harry, or his sister Anie, for they had all taken English courses in school. However, neither of his parents spoke any English at all. Soon Ken taught them a few English wards, and along with the Dutch he had learned from his lessons during his boat trip to the Netherlands, they could communicate enough to get along. Ken found many of the customs of the Dutch people quite different from those in the United States. One of these was the fact that most people rode bicycles rather than driving cars. He also found the climate to be very different from that of Arizona's. Even though Ken was glad ro return to the United States and Westwood, he agreed that he would someday like to return to Holland and his adopted family, Using the wooden shoes borrowed from his Dutch brother, Ken Evans digs potatoes for his mother. GOVERNMENT 25 may X Q X T QA Q -X 53 A vi' .fx R gift QRS' We'!lgi12e our beam Sports Editors-Candy Johnson Diane Wolta SPORTS 27 Spirit Builders Spark Enthusiasm Eleven men on the field Five onthe court Nine onthe diamond Thousands in the school Thousands more in the City. All of these people come to either participate in or to enioy the excitement and entertainment offered by the various Westwood High sports teams. Leading all of these people in the roar of enthusiasm which greets the members of the various teams falls upon the shoulders of our six cheerleaders. These girls, under the direction of Louise Wright, spend many hours to develop the skills necessary to lead the crowds in yells, to promote school spirit and to boost team morale. A game, however, is not iust action, it is not just pass, dribble, or pitch. There is more-for more. There is the excitement of the pre-game show, there is the pageantry at intermission, there is the mighty demonstration when a winning touchdown is made, a ball goes through the net, or a run is batted in. Much of the colorful drama portrayed is provided by our Warriorettes, headed by co-captains Debby White and Suzanne Hamilton. These twenty-four girls devote three afternoons after school, one class period a day, and at times there are additional practice sessions scheduled, in order that a show which is worthy of Westwood High can be enacted. Both the Cheerleaders and the Warriorettes must be considered an intregal part of our sports program. First Row-Candy Curtis, Pam Mills, Candy Brown, Sandy Hunsaker, Louise Wright, Head Cheerleader, Debbie Riggs. Second Row-Vicki Roberts, Suzie Lambert. Third Row-Laurie Tefft, Debby White, Co-Captain, Jeanette Stoltz, Natalie Nichols. Fourth Row-Linda Wright, Kay Hamblin, Carolyn Simmons, Sherry Stephenson, Linda Coats, JoAnn Roberts, Rivon Ray, Jan Snyder. Fihh Row-DaLauna Hancock, Brenda Bollinger, Lynn Willey, Marti Fisher, Barbara Lassen, Fay Giauque, Suzanne Hamilton, Co-Captain, Melissa Bramsen, Betty Sandeno, Terry Moore. 28 SPORTS 9 'vi F 1' . 4 Warriors Spell Defeat From the opening gomes ofthe seoson, it wos evident thot Westwood wos to enioy one of its finest, ond certoiinly one of its most exciting footboll seosons. This wos evident becouse of the outstonding possing ond blocking of quorterbock J. Roy Rokey, the defensive ploys of Roger Coyer, the seemingly constont ground the end romps into touchdown territory by Bob Sozo, ond the efforts of the entire teom. Spirit ond momentum which ore essentiol for o win- ning teom, begon building eorly in the seoson with pre-school proctices. Although these proctices were never thoroughly enjoyed by oll, the hord work, time, ond co-operotion on the port of cooches Ford, Peete, ond Gotes, os well os the entire teom, poid off. The roods to victory for the i966 Westwood Vorsity football teom were mony, but they were by no meons eosy. There were iniuries, unexpected ploys ond other tense moments to cope with, but with their intense spirit ond drive, os well os the expert leadership of their cooches ond the bocking of the entire student body, the Worriors overcome, corrying the blue ond oronge to mony victories. First Row-Dennis Obershow, John High, Gene Solos, Poiul Scott, Henry Freemon, Rondy Donkoski, Jock Boyster, Rob Evcins, John Tockett, Pete Quintcino, Red Ryder, Jon Jones. Second Row-Lee Howe, John Gomez, Roger Coyer, Rod Benedict, Jeff Quinn, Mike Wholen, Bob Sozo, Clork Yonc , Do e Stiles, Joy Roy Rokey, Gory Morsholl, Leonord Perez, Tim Boubelik, oirlie Ryder. Third Row-Cooch Willy Peete, Dennis 30 VARSITY FOOTBALL Roger Coyer J. Roy Rokey CoeCoptoin Cofoptoin Bob Sozo Co-Coptoin 18 13 29513 N x if if llkqqlll X Huber, John Kleiner, Bill Mills, Dove Stopley, John Openshovv, Bob Loyd, Roger Schurnck, Ston McClelland, Jim Jockson, Bob Bloke, Steve Tucker, Mike Coutu, Cooch Dove Gotes, Cooch Mutt Ford. Fourth Row-Relmon Monuel, Fred Ringlero, Terry Welker, Richord Koesler, Russell Webb, Andy Rutherford, Joln Scott, Lorry Floshberg, Romon Eulote, Dempsey Ford, Bill Hipps, Mike Johnson. VARSITY FOOTBALL 31 I hl Q W 1 ...- Nw uf A 'K Q if 1- iffy SS X N3 Q ni is K :mf R-'QV' VY A 5, . K. R Qt - f K K .. Wi, , xv ,I ff A : J m I V , V . , 9 V 4 ww L ,wh , kk 5 f A Q A K 'L ,FA - x'5'.,K., g gf I We' ' . 5 4. Q' X , . . X Q L --. . , KN in - -'f .. 31? K - A.,. , f f kg N-,L - -iyesg, K ff R , K by 'MM Hmfffw 59 'W W F ,.. Ag W , Willie Peere-Bock Coach Edgor Mutt Ford-Heod Couch Dove Gates-Line Couch Soza Scores Record 29 T.D.'s Bob Sozo plows through two Mciryvole defenders, os Clork Yoncy runs To his assistance, SPORTS 33 Bob Soza straight-arms a Coronado defender. MARYVALE . . . Westwood Warriors were defeated their first game of the season with a 14-13 loss to the non- conference Maryvale Panthers. Midway through the opening quarter, ScottliShumwayiintercepted a pass and raced 73-yards to paydi'rtjThen Bob Soza scored on a five yard run in the third quarter, but the extra point kick bounced off the right side of the goalpost, which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. SCOTTSDALE . . . lt was Bob Soza's night on the Beavers field as he ran over, around, and through the Scottsdale line. Soza also carried the ball for three touchdowns of three, twelve, and three yards. The second half was highlighted by one'-of?-the 'most exciting plays of the evening. J. Ray Rokeytossed over the middle to Gary Marshall, who scampered a few yards, and as he was being tackled from behind, turned towards Rokey, and pushed off a lateral. Rokey took the 70-yard pass-lateral combination the rest of the way. CASA GRANDE .. . After scoring 27 points in the first 10 minutes of play, it was evident that the Warriors were out to skin the Casa Grande Cougars. Bob Soza scored the first two touchdowns on 54 and 63-yard runs. Rob Evans then scored on a five yard run. Rokey then caught a punt on the 25-yard line ond' raced 75 yards for the fourth touchdown. ln the second quarter, Dempsey Ford threw a 12-yard pass to Scott Shumway for a touchdown. After a series of downs worked to the Casa Grande two, John Gomez carried the ball in for a touchdown. The last Warrior touchdown came on a 53-yard pass from Stan McClelland to John Tackett. FOUR MAKE CORONADO . . . Running six yards, Soza scored the first touchdown against the Coronado Dons. David Stiles scored the second touchdown on a 12-yard run. By the end of the first quarter the Warriors were leading 13-0. Within a few minutes of the -third quarter, Soza scam- pered 61 yards for his fourth touchdown of the game. The final Warrior touchdown was made by Scott Shumway on a ten-yard .pass from J. Ray Rokey. Bob Blake booted his fifth conversion of the game. YUMA . . . The Warriors fought back from a 12-0 deficit to overcome the Yuma Criminals and make homecoming a successful 35-12 win. The Crim's jumped off to a quick lead as the result of Westwood's fumbles. But the Warri- ors soon got revenge with the help of Bob Soza. Soza scored the first two touchdownsron runs of six and four yards in the first quarter. In the second quarter he crossed the goal line with a three yard run. Just before halftime, David Stiles took a 34-yard pass from J. Ray Rokey. The final touchdown came in the third quarter on a 50-yard pass from Rokey to David Stapley. TEMPE . .. J. Ray Rokey opened the game with a 46 yard pass to David Stiles to set up Westwood's first touchdown. Faced with a fourth and seven situation, the Warriors pulled the neatest lay of t e s ason. Dempsey Ford faked a punt, and tfnggsedg pgs to John Gomez, who ran it to the 20-yar line, for another touchdown set up. Westwood barely escaped with the win, however, when in the last 45 seconds Tempe recovered an on side-kick , on the Warrior 45 yard line. Rokey saved the game, by blocking a sure touchdown on the Westwood 10-yard line. Bill Hipps, No. 36, looks for his blockers, while Rick Taylor, No. 56, obviously has problems of his own. .- -f - -, sv -. -r. ...wwf ii. . se.:-.-.ns-,ea-umm were -saw...-mn.:-as-Q. if .-..:,vuJwmas.muqwmr-. ALL-ST TE KOFA . . . The Kofa Kings were womped by the West- wood Warriors, 35-6. Bob Soza scored the first touchdown against the winless Kofa team on a 60-yard run around right-tackle. In the second quarter, Soza scored again on a T3-yard run. The third tobuchdown was scored by David Stiles on a 48-yard flatl run.gFEar'the third time of the night, speedy Bob Soza outrlaniftheidefense and made a score from T8-yards out. The final touchdown of the evening came on an exciting 60-yard pass-run play from quar- terback Stan McClelland to end Gary Marshall. Bob Blake had a perfect night by completing all five of his conversions. iff- i' -'-AH .. Y CHANDLER . . . Bob Soza rushed down the Chandler fiel 68-yards for the Warriors' first touchdown of the night. Clark Yancy scored the second touchdown on a 35-yard run. Soza then madeitwo more tpuychdowns on thrilling runs of 35 and T8-yards. His,QlfoLlf,r4fh touchdown of the evening came on a four-yard plunge. Yancy made hi second touchdown on a 12-yard run. Bob Blake mad good five extra points out of six tries. MESA . . . The first quarter of the game with Westwood's cross town rival, Mesa High, was strictly a defensive battle, since neither team managed to move into pay dirt. During the second quarter, Bob Blake kicked a field goal for the Warriors, and went into halftime with a narrow 3-O lead. The third quarter opened with the Warriors kicking off to the Rabbits: Afterga series of downs, Mesa was forced to punf ,.,- fftglfwestwood. The Warriors took possession ofthe bailiiand on the first play, Soza ran for a 70-yard touchdown. Blake successfully kicked the extra point. Late in the third quarter Soza dashed 48 yards for his twenty-fourth touchdown of the season. Blake kicked his fifth point of the evening. The last touchdown came in a pass from Dempsey Ford to David Stiles who shot through from the four, The extra point failed. ARCADIA . . . The Arcadia Titans scored the first touch- down of the evening on a six-yard run. But, the Warriors soon fought back getting the ball down to the Arcadia three where Bob Sozawvent over fprya touchdown. Later, in the second quarterigl .---, 52 ay Rokeyi passed 45-yards to Roger Schmuck who therfxran Tforwd touchdown. Speedy Bob Soza then ran 70-yards for his twenty-sixth touch- down of the season. The last of the Warrior score came on an eight-yard pass from Dempsey Ford to Scott Shumway. .l K' if comes to his aid. DIVlSlON . . . Westwood opened the game with two quick touchdowns, and to many, the game looked as if it would be one-sided. Bob Soza scored the first touchdown on a 76-yard run around the right end. When the Warriors got the ball again, on the Panthers 24-yard line, it was moved immediately to the 2-yard line of Maryvale. Soza bolted over for the second and final Westwood touchdown, on the next play. Maryvale evened the score with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, and had a chance to win in the closing seconds of the game. A fumble gave the Panthers the ball on the Warrior 22-yard line. Their first field goal attempt went wide, but received a second chance due to a Westwood penalty. But fate was against the Panthers, as their second try also went wide. Westwood was declared the winner and was awarded two points by having gained the most yardage in the T2 play overtime playoff. STATE . . . Putting their best foot forward, the Westwood Warriors gamely tried to win their second Arizona State Football Title, but ran out of time in the closing moments. Tucson's Badgers managed to hold on to a 7-0 lead until early in the third period. Quarterback J. Ray Rokey, who appeared to be trapped, unleashed an unbelievable 31-yard, desperation pass to Roger Schmuck, who carried it to the Badgers two yqbrdiline .'l Westwoods scoring ace, Bob Soza, took it over.I3frorrt 'tl'tere for his 29th touchdown of the season. This bettered the old state record of 22 by seven. The Warriors' strong defense held, until the final Al seconds, when Tucson slipped a pass into the Westwood end zone. Westwood showed it was still tops, by placing four seniors on the first string of the All-State Team. They were, Bob Soza, a unanimous choice and offensive co-captain, J. Ray Rokey, defensive co-captain, Roger Coyer and Rod Benedict. T SPORTS 35 Dave Stiles tries to push aside a Maryvale defender, as Clark Yancy First Row-Duane Obershaw, Mike Stiles, Duane Eggen, Tom Doyle, Arvayo, Larry Jensen, Ramon Murrietta, Brian Toone, John Williams, Mike Ferrell, Mark Eagleburger, Chuck Friesen, Doug Lewis, Mike Keith Waggoner, Rick Lott, Gary Nicoll. Fourth Row-Coach Bennett, Joe Arrington, David Cluff. Second Row-Steve Clarkson, Randall Bingham, Hunsaker, Glenn Robbins, David Passey, Jack Stapley, Tom Hale, Don Fred Hunsaker, Bob Wilstead, Jay Martinez, Tom Nansen, Scott Santerre, Stapley, Gordon Gunnell, Steve Pearce, Coach Foster. Nat Pictured: Jim Ed Linder, Chip Boynton, David Martin. Third Row -Art Slette, Carlos Soza, Frank Lopez, John Shindledecker, Randy Gavin. Apaches Have Tough Season -sz Don Stapley hauls in a pass for a 20 yard gain, PAGE 36 SPORTS Westwood's Apache football team ended the season with a 4-3-2 record. In their first game they tied the Mesa High Rainbows 6-6 at Mesa. Jimmy Soza made the Apaches' first touchdown of the year. In their opening home game, they were victorious over Arcadia I3-7. The Apaches ended their season successfully with wins over Cortez and Coronado. ln their last game of the year they trampled Coronado 27-O on their home field. The Good Guy Award was presented to David Calvert for his outstanding offensive action. Carlos Ar- vayo received the Bad Guy Award for being the best defensive player on the Apache team. APACH ES SCORES 6 Rainbows 6 13 Arcadia 6 32 Mesa JV 13 6 Coronado 6 O Coronado T8 12 Mesa 33 6 Arcadia 23 14 Cortez 7 27 Coronado O J .V. 's Post Undefeated Season For the first time in Westwoods history the Junior Varsity football squad had an undefeated season. The team ended the year with 9-O-l record. In the first game of the season, the Jayvees mashed Maryvale 28-7. The first points were scored when quor- terback Steve Huish passed to end Stew Hogue for a 13 yard touchdown pass. Roy Munoz sailed 90 yards for the last touchdown of the game. The blue and orange plunged to a 26-O win over the Scottsdale Beavers. The entire game was a defensive battle although the Jayvee offense scored first. Rusty McCulla converted a Beaver punt into a 25 yard touch- down run. Mike Edmund ran 35 yards for a touchdown, ending the Warrior scoring. All the players on the .layvee team were outstanding, and Steve Huish ended the season with T3 touchdown passes. I t 1 Ji Stew Hague gains valuable yardage, as teammates rush to his assistance, First Row-Bob Contreras, Stan Brimley, Mike Henthorn, Steve Huffaker, Jim Goodman, Jim Vasquez, Fred Woods, Gary Jackson, Kirk Bingham, Randy Jarvis, Dorsey O'Banner. Second Row-Dusty McCulla, John Frederick, Brad Parker, Randy Day, Don Brockway, Larry Arnett, Rich Stephenson, Jack Giroux, Blaine Traynor, Manuel Lopez, Steve Gottschalk. Third Row-Morrison Sheets, Rusty McCulla, Chip Stauffer, Ralph Gifford, Steve Huish, Bob Salas, Dennis Shields, Pat Perkins, Mike Pavich, Spencer Fulwilder, Doug Mayne. Fourth Row-Coach Facchine, Keller Ellsworth, Bill Amavisca, Stewart Hague, Roy Munoz, Ron Men- doza, Larry Armenta, Frank Hillan, Bob Figueroa, Steve Hines, Darrell Huber. SPORTS PAGE 37 HARRIER HAVE PERFECT SEASO Paced by the exceptionally fine running of co-captains, Dan Minor, Dale and David Hackitt, Westwood harriers had its first undefeated sea- son, 10-O. The first to test the Warriors' strength was Phoenix Union, who up until that meet had not been defeated for several years. They put up a good fight but Westwood won 24-31. Casa Grande also gave the Warriors tough competi- tion, but fell easily, 21-36. The last meet of the season matched our undefeated Warriors against the previously undefeated Arcadia Titans. It was a close contest right down to the finish line, but Westwood won by nine points. Dale Hackitt proved to be the tastest Warrior, by setting a new course record of 91423. VARSITY SCORES 24 Phoenix Union 31 15 Scottsdale 50 21 Casa Grande 36 15 Coronado 48 17 Yuma 41 21 Tempe 40 23 Kofa 33 17 Chandler 48 17 Mesa 46 24 Arcadia 33 David Hackitt, Dan Minor, and Dale Hackitt warm up before the State meet First Row-Jay Hathcock, Stan Lisonbee, Alfano Padilla, Steve Cooper, Raymond Arvayo, David Hackitt, Dan Minor, Dale Hackitt, Jeff Kartch- Bruce Brake, Tom Mower, Danny Quintana, Dave Nichols, Emilio ner, Wayne G, Williams, Danny Baranowski, Andy Neill, Manager. Magdaleno. Second Row-Coach Jackson, Joe Aguilar, Frank Gonzales, 38 SPORTS First Row-Steve Lillo, Jessie Camerina, Larry Schurz, Ken Askland, Jeff Cooper, Bruce Brake, Less Strickland, Jessie Smith, Alford Padilla, Andy Bjornstad, Wayne Braundt, Buddy Hilker. Second Row-Coach Jackson, Neil, Manager. ' Doug Donald, Butch Greshmon, Milton Miller, Alfano Padilla, Steve j.V.,s SHOW GREAT POTE TIAL Westwood's Junior Varsity Cross Country Team ended the season with a very impressive 7-l record. Their only defeat came from Phoenix Union, by a scant five points. With Larry Schurz, Steve Lillo and Less Strickland leading the field in most meets, the JayVees had little trouble in disposing of most of their foes. Mesa High School's Jackrabbits proved to be the toughest win for the Warri- ors, but Westwood managed to come out on the winning end of a 27-29 score. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 26 Phoenix Union 21 l 5 Scottsdale 50 16 Casa Grande 43 15 Coronado 50 15 Tempe 48 15 Chandler 50 27 Mesa 29 15 Arcadia 50 Less Strickland and Larry Schurz lead the JayVee Harriers to a 7-l 560500. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY 39 John Openshaw McClelland Luth Clarkso Stan Richard Donald If A l, n 1 xx N fl Phil McKunIey Dave Charles Peterson Crawford Goodman Crismon At right George Peterson Edd Gardner Dave Schweers 40 BASKETBALL '1',',m. r mowe- -.N . ..,, .Q me-W. 5 .1 H1 wkwf 'Q , . --dv Warriors Gain Play-off Berth Camelback Coronado Mesa Scottsdale Arcadia Chandler Casa Grande Tempe Yuma Kota Scottsdale Arcadia Coronado Mesa Yuma Kota Chandler Casa Grande Tempe VARSITY SCORES Warriors John Openshaw l32t, George Peterson llOl, and Warren Greene l2ll, battle the Titans for the rebound. 45 5l 47 55 60 55 A9 A2 43 61 AO 63 63 511 418 66 63 117 63 Co-captains Warren and Warner Greene go over game strategy wuth Coach Bernett before the Yuma game. BASKETBALL 41 Fuhr Leads J.V. Cheers at Games Norma Fuhr ead Cheerleader Janet Tolman Barbara Arnett 'K F? 35,1 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Camelback Coronado Mesa Scottsdale Arcadia Chandler Casa Grande Tempe Yuma Kota Scottsdale Arcadia Coronado Mesa Yuma Kota Chandler Casa Grande Tempe First Row-Vernon Wnlkes Ronnne Mendoza Jeff Klely Steve Huftaker Ray Galvan, Steve Cooper Second Row Jnm McLaughlan Rusty 4 T --I Q is Jim McLaughlin eludes the Scottsdale defender and drives in for two points. Rebounding against battles for the ball. 'N R 5 f -- xi? X. SRT' yi' wwf' the Arcadia Titans, Stu Hague Steve Cooper steals the ball from a Scottsdale player. JV's Boast 10 Wins for Best Record Yet! MEN JHUYSIUE l i . I ' t 51. 5 K . Fra, 1 l t Q ,yt f McCulla, Stu Hague, Terry Stapley, Joe Cromer, Tracy Mead, Steve In deep concentration, Coach Peetetrtesta tindthe winning combination Huish, Rod Hendrix, Mike Arrington. Not pictured-Chip Stauffer. tor htg team BASKETBALL 43 BRAVES HAVE BE T SEASO EVER r 1 I 'N it E rf X 'F 'M Cager Warren Greene attempts a rebound during the Warriors 59-49 win over the Cougars. 's :Q A .M .W .mm W. . Yu' ,.-ww V wiht-fe' 4' , A ,, f - ? ti Q xo f JL E I y 3, f qt Nr 5 .A Q as vi HW me .,,..,,..w,J... 5 .If ,L W V, -ifiigg f L X ' ' E gt ,.rr ,V , ,, f fwfr W A , X if A i E M John Openshow battles for the ball ogoinst the Arcadia Titans. At right-Dribbling down the court during the Scottsdale game, Warrior Phil Peterson iumps to score two points against the Cosa W0ff16f Greene 9065 in for 0f10'h9f b0SkeY- Grande Cougars. 1 1-Iihlw ,141 :Q m M x N .ff x. if A .M . ,E J. 1-nv A 's. X xv 1 K . qi 1 L Barry Brown Ago-captain 7 1 M , .ffhkma X Jkkfst I Ak, J C-. . ' uane Chellevold Gene Salas Joe Schweitzer John Gomez 46 WRESTLING wwf CW Velasquez Retains No. 1 Title in State VARSITY SCORES 14 Mesa 27 13 Arcadia 32 18 Kota 26 31 Coronado 20 28 Scottsdale 16 31 Casa Grande 18 15 Pueblo 32 25 Yuma 17 Forteit Tempe 17 Chandler 26 David Stapley Co-caotain N A L K M yer,-1--.5 W .M .t... , ttf:-v-M 1' ,, 1 2 ltl, 1 Greg Hunt Loren Wunderle Valentin Galvan Cameron McKay fi- 'if Dan Minor Frank Lopez Randy Bonkoski Fred Velasquez David Stapley is applying a whizzard counter for a leg drive against his Yuma opponent. X ! C CCBFrow nXlTa kes The Westwood wrestling team, led by Coach Haddad slipped from last year's second place finish. Even though the team finished 5th in the division, there were individual high, lights. For the second year in a row, senior Freddie Valesquez won the state title tor the 95 pound class. Another highlight came from ll65 ,pound Barry Brown who placed sec- . and -in his weight division. Other top wrestlers included heavyweight Bandy Bonkoski, Frank Lopez, and Senior Loren Wonderle. Westwood seems to be noted lor having a strong team every year and Coach Haddad hopes next year will be no exception, M -win-1 M SU'-sl uggd... i-it f ,-,,, Q- wi' -saw., N4- ' J.-.J 8,5910-WY W si-bbw--an sskiigrsc A 6 iriilivmg ss - First Row-Stan Brimley, Blayne Traynor, Hector Martinez, Chet Arnett, Perkins, Jeft Straughmatt, Bob Coutreras, Morrison Sheets, Brad Parker, Jon Kokanovich, Ed Wunch. Second Row-Simon Lopez, Steve Hines, Jim Jerry Salamone. Velasquez, Randy Jarvis, Cliff Card, Henry Provencio. Third Row-Pat WRESTLING 47 econd Place ,K A ,. X f - Q.-a ,. ,.. . fvffy. N100 .4- ,- V1 . , ., .A- af.. , Mx. V K. Q .b- - ' M F! ,M xhb., -. 1' grf A f .Q-Q f fs, Q i 5 k , ,M . , x Q yy X Q ., ,x :Y , , . - m M K A QV A 1. x , F nk 3 vrx K. .kvy if K . T .-,-, , . 4 xt v. . . .7-. K w,,, ' ,B N. ..:x - f 1. ...X Yi , -xr fr-A X. X X-3' fan x ' xwy, ,K ,, j..' X nw B' - Q:--.. ...,,,f.X v N , A fx Q N-. 'X x .,. X x. 1 x 2 K . X s U Mx' Q.. .i. x. ,M h.. Lux... X anx- , .. 4 - . Batmen Recover From Opening Loss After a successful summer in Legion play the members of the varsity baseball squad lost their opener to Mesa High 5-7. The Warriors tell to their opponents after a tight game which ran into two extra innings. Even after loosing the opening game, Coach Harry Goodman felt that the boys may have the best season ever. The team closed the season last year with a T2-6 record, in addition to placing third in the division. ln T965 they won the division title and were runnerups in the state finals. Returning lettermen this year were J. Ray Rokey, Brian Shields, Roger Schmuck and Mike Whalen. Also returning were Leonard Perez, John Gomez, Jeff Quinn and Ralph Camarena. Pitcher Brian Shields hurls the ball toward J. Ray Rokey, as Mike Whalen prepares tor the catch. .ln .ogy .,. . v. Roger Schmuck demonstrates his technique ot sliding safely into third base. First Row-Leonard Perez, Raul Dominguez, Duane Eggen, Ray Cooper, Dick Quintana, Mike Whalen, Jay Roy Rokey. Third Row-Jeff Quinn Ralph Camerena, John Gomez, McKinley Crawford, Pete Quintana. Roger Schmuck, Bryan Shields, Dave Petersen. Second Row-Jon Scott, Loren Wunderlee, Joe Brinkerhotf, Bill Wright, viii SPORTS 49 f ,, ,, 41, Q xv, V -'gif' 'v muy'-A f I- b K , . 4' N' ' . . ,jf ,Q --Q 'A' L 1 1v,, -.fl . -4-ix 4 K H 1 .t1, gg'-if 4 I , J .f .M ,mf 1 1 , 1 1 -X f 4-.,,. ig. A .,' M fi, fx 8.3 iv fx A s, ff ' . mf, x K 5 - -vs QW. ,i Q..-N. .K Y ,. my-.. . . ' vu 'Sk LINKSME AGAI PROVE SUCCESSFUL After being extremely successful in their first three years of competitive golf, the Westwood golf team again went after a state championship. The Warrior linksters lost only one match each year. Westwood finished fifth, fourth, and second in the state championship match during previous years, This season Westwood had a strong team headed by Mack Lake, Dave Calvert, .lim Brafford, Mark Eaglebur- ger and Tom Nansen. Mack Lake was the only returning senior letterman. The rest of the squad was mainly composed of well-experienced iuniors. The team practiced at the beautiful Mesa Country Club golf course under the direction of Coach Erv Reid. Their first match was in March. Tom Nansen blasts his way out of a sand Coach Erv Reid and golf pro Bob O Day give Dave Calvert tips on his tmp, at left. iron shots Pictured Below First Row David Calvert Dusty McCulla Mark Eagleburger Jay Nicholas Duck Thompson, Second Row Larry Perkins Chris Hoeye Tom Nansen Mack Lake Jim Brafford Scott Senior golfer, Mack Lake, putts for a par. Peterson. ily ,pu-In-'5 N' .N I Warriors Open With Win Over Tempe The Westwood track team was again shooting for its second state championship in three years of competition. In past seasons the team has comprised one of the best records ever by an Arizona team. In 1967, they were considered the strongest track team ever to compete in Arizona. The 1966 season was very successful but ended in heartbreak as the team lost the state championship by two points. The 1967 team was filled with many veterans of 1966 including many possible state champions. The team was under the direction of Coach Carvel Jackson, who is considered by many as possibly the best track coach in the state. He has been successful in fielding numerous championship teams. Coach Jackson super- vised the running events while his assistant, Coach Dave Gates, was in charge of the field events. The combination of the two has proved to be very successful. The team was led by returning lettermen including some who competed in last years championship meet. Junior, Ron Johnson, headed the sprinting department, while the 880 relay team, composed of Vince Poleo, Ron Johnson, Terry Welker, and Richard Quinone, ranked as one of the top teams in the state. Heaving the discus, Tim Boubelik shows great strength. clqggpim- 880-RELAY, Richard Quinone, Ron Johnson, Terry Welker, Vince Poleo. VARSITY-First Row-Keith Watkins, Mike Farrell, Gerry Jones, Joe Aguilar, Jeff Williams, Stan Lisonbee, David Nichols, George Urbina, Rich Quinone, Dale Hackitt, Dan Baronowski, Dave Hackitt, Keith Dixson. Second Row-Dan Jennings, Dave Stiles, Rod Benedict, Mike Stiles, Bill Franks, Dan Minor, Roger Coyer, Stan McClellend, Jeff Kartchner, Steve Wells, Dempsey Ford, Scott Shumway, Vince Poleo, Andy Neil. Third Row-Ramon Arrvoyo, Tom Hale, Cletus Caroland, Gary Nichols, Rob Evans, Clark Yancy, Tim Boubelik, George Christie, Ron Johnson, Tom Mower, , Wayne Williams, Ed Gardner, Lyle Power, Bave Perkins, Norris Phelps. SPORTS 53 Thinclads Win Gpening Meet TRACK SCHEDULE March Tempe March Casa Grande March Mesa March Chandler March Scottsdale March Chandler Relays April 4-Way Meet Alhambra April Glendale Invitational April Arcadia April Track Si Field Championship at East April Coronado April Casa Grande Invitational April Tribune Relays May Divisional May Divisional I May I3 Inter-Divisional A I. May 20 State I Senior Bill Franks shows great form as he prepares to hurl the shot Larry Hayward strains for extra in- pul- ches in the broad lump. JUNIOR VARSITY-First Row-Bernard Gowdy, Dossy O'Banner, Dennis Rhein, Dan Jackson, Jessie Camerena, Wayne Schurz, Steve Cillo, Butch Gresham, Bob Figueroa, Steve Ikeda. Second Row-Simon Lopez, Keller Ellsworth, Doug Donald, Jim Vasquez, Bruce Brake, Jessie Smith, Buddy Helker, Jerry Strum, James Eaton. Third Row-Alfano Padilla, Gary Braund, Ken Askland, Frances Jones, Jerry Townsend, Larry Ravior, John 54 SPORTS Pepper, Les Strickland, Howard Lawton, Alford, Padilla, James Edmonds, Richard Hom, Darrell Hueber. Fourth Row-Richard Lam- phere, Bill Amavisca, Frank Hillah, Wayne Brandt, Tom Tice, Greg Shummard, Leo Taylor, Chip Stauffer, Dennis Thackery, Pat Perkins, Terry Stapley, Wayne Lisonbee. 'S ,nm F First Row-Lenore Shelley, Linda Blacketter, Eloise Fox, Marta Walker, Betty Sandeno, Debbie Jennings, Debby Nesbitt, Patty Neal. Second Row-Carol Figueroa, Kathy Randall, Brenda Helton, Connie Clufl, Diane Papallo, Jan Brown, Sheila Southerland, Kathy Miranda, Chris l it-e H. Munlc, Billie Hobbs, Cindy Rutherford, Moneta Murdock. Third Row- Pam Wilson, Norma Fuhr, Denise Brooks, Genie Orberle, Ann Steverson, Rivon Ray, Miss Davis, Marti Fischer, Mary Madsen, Jo Ellen Poppy, Suzie Lambert, Candy Curtis, Kay Zaharis. Gymnastics Team Competes in the Valley Having had a fairly successful season last year, Westwoods girls' gymnastics team hoped to improve their record this season. Last year three girls placed in the state meet of the eight who had qualified from Westwood. Marti Fischer was the state champion on the trampoline, Candy Curtis was second onthe balance beam and Ann Steverson placed third in the state in floor exercise. Outstanding gymnasts who returned this year were Fisher, Steverson, Curtis, Lenore Shelley and Rivon Ray. There were also several promising sophomores on the team. Betty Sandeno performs a straddle dismount an the uneven bars during a gymnastic Executing a handstand onthe horse, Lenore Shelley is spotted work out, by Kathy Miranda and Geri Cummard. SPORTS 55 - V i ' annul 'T Stonsbury gives instructions. Showing great strength ond skill is Ernie Sondovcl performing on intricate L Cross Robert Cook is shown executing o I scisso r on the horse while Coach Hg A cc , .neo sf c'l .ELS ' at 'WF g I'!'... we 'A qui Y .. .Qi .g, Q .. ..,.... r f'.j,Q.i . ,.:2::c 'wilill i .Qing .Q L ,. .mc .-I-'M wi' '41g,'f:::: M ::::::::: -In U EW 'ie' W' L ,, l 'fl - 2 s' 'mmf' MH K .... . '- 7 ' H '- Q1 M, sY'o ss o , 'LJ ix? 'H ilu L 5 O i ' Swoc .Z l X . 1 ,,:i 3 I.:: ' .. - 2 . f and .. -f - it . ....... Wo . -www 7, st-3' A First Row-Jim Rhodes, Ernie Sondovol, Robin Ford, Dole Allen, Lorry Cook, Steve Gillespie, Kirk Nielson, Steve Possey, Kevin Billiet, Jock Zufelt, Brent Hows, Ralph Reed. Second Row4Mike Cornelius, Bob Holcomb. Not Pictured-Bob Coester. 56 SPORTS Y, ,,,,,,, ,wi IQ ' 6-3f16 Gymnasts Perform at Half Time Shows As the band struck up the fight song, Kevin Billiet prepared to lead the mighty Warriors onto the football field. Wearing his Indian brave leather outfit, he led the team onto the gridiron. Kevin escorted the team onto the field previous to each football encounter. Upon reaching the center of the field he threw off his Indian feather headdress and displayed a series of running forward flips. Kevin helped to raise the pep of the football team and boost the spirit of the entire student body. Also, he added a distinct Indian touch to all the football games. The entire gymnastic team made regular appearances at the Warrior home basketball games. During the halftime the boys displayed their talents on the parallel bars, still rings, trampoline, side horse and high bar and in floor exercise. They worked many hours to perfect their performances. Gymnastics was considered one of the most difficult sports, requiring both stamina and endurance. In giving their performances at basketball games the team not only entertained the fans but also had an opportunity to practice for their meets which were held weekly. t4li5 Top gymnast, Bob Coester, demonstrates a handstand on the parallel bars, ssss ' lrrr . fe-A f 1 . W - in ' an ' 'M W 1' .- eg. V. i. f . . 51 rc ,Q . s s f eds. . .a. ' . X ,. x s . , c Qty.. . Q r - 5 0 5 M-.. .... if c in , .rs .ws -...-.-....-..-.......,.., . .t . . . .T ..-.. , I I gym, g l Q i ill iv Senior Robin Ford shows off his developed ability in doing a straddle. SPORTS 57 Bqinki Bea ked number one on the team, pops out ana er net shot. Girls Net 9-3 Seasor Varsity 7 4 5 O 3 5 6 -4 5 O 6 A Opponent Scottsdale Mesa Sagua ro Casa Grande Coronado Chandler Kota Yuma Arcadia Tempe Scottsdale Mesa Varsity Left to Right-Miss Mun Coach Binki Beaugureau Debbie Hakes, Barbara Bessey, Heather Fuller, Penny Moon. W' First Row-.lunella Williams, Jan Horn, Karla Nielson, Jaan Finley, Kris Sharon Smith, Ilene Gardner, Diane Wolta, Rory McQuate Sue Dutcher Leaf, .loan Hipps. Second Row-Bobbie Stockdale, Sherry Stephenson, 58 SPORTS Record Thru Midway Point With a new coach, Miss Yolie Munoz, at the helm, the 1967 girls tennis team set out to better its last year's season record at fourteen wins and tour defeats. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Muiioz, the team practiced lon ard hours after school to get in shape for the i967 season. f- e mpered by the tact that there were only two returning letterm Q nd Diane Wolta, onthe squad the Warriors got off to a quick s . uv emo ishing Scottsdale High 7-O. They found the going a little harder against Mesa High 4-3, but pulled out a victory. Saguaro High, a newcomer to our division, found the going rough, when they were soundly beaten 5-2. The hardest battles came from Casa Grande and Tempe, two of the strongest teams in our division. The Jayvees also had a powerful team this year. By mid-season, they had held their opponents to a slim seven games, while winning thirty four themselves. ......--- lv is -una..-..,. , ., T' 53 Slamming out a forehand drive, is Barbara Bessey. K Q4 -'L-w,x.q...'t' 'vibe K, h ,..,. 5 . ' if 'Q W H M, M 2. Junior Debbie Hakes, prepares to put an overhead smash away for another point. The backhand drive form is exhibited by Penny Moon. pn- i 'ws -QQ A ..3,..4A'A , Q Stretching high for the ball, Diane Wolta blasts out another serve. SPORTS 59 - c tl Qi Swimmers Netters Have Good Season Placing second in the district last year, the Westwood swim' ming team had great potential tor even better results this year. The wetbacks led by Bill Passey, All-American in the 50 and TOO meter freestyle, placed competitive water polo with other high schools tor conditioning purposes. Wayne Ratter, David Stapley, and David Passey also supplied strength tor the tankers. The tennis team, under the direction ot their new coach, Mr. Roger Baldwin, practiced tor matches using new box drills. The netmen led by senior Reid Chapman practiced hard hours atter school to keep in condition. Bob Forsythe was the only sophomore to make the varsity squad. BELOW Reid Chapman shows a strong arm in BELOW-Returning ci serve, Steven Ray shows Serving, excellent form. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, First rowe-Rick Mathis, Jim Woods, Chuck Friesen, Tom Fredrickson, Jack Stapley, David Passey, Tom Doyle, Coach Cummins. Second rowfBiII Ray- ..... Xt T mess x TENNIS TEAM-Reid Chapman, Dale Corwin, Steven Ray t i ' :wil ii: I - 4 -f ' K M W -sz is 5 X S ...,: -,:- - f, E A Q t 3 3 'R 3 I at si 5? P, ? s i . , K . ' Www- .xeys . Q U Qu Q R n fl ? -- moncl, Fred Woods, John Willis, Jeff Wursto, Dennis Huber, Fitzsimmons, Woyne Rcfter. Not picturedellovid Bob Stcpley, Bill Possey, Rod Hendrix. .Q . . 15- X ' .... . ini! pf' ' .:i.. 5 It ,gg-3, ' N '- lf! 'lx , ---... L 1 , ..., s i 9 , , I 4' wt ,J . ia! A I I li , nv Q ,X G av? f slr x Q,-Q, N . 5 M K K Mggyigwmwagsssy weve S: qs, 2,4 - N.. W . .X , W , ms.. - , ' N15 ' . - , , X.,- . L ..,,e M i. ws ,. A K g -wwe K 5 Xgigvdlgsv X .r 1 y W it ,t pfflgs ,v ' iz. ' ' A A sh '. s- P ' 2-N iigif. - kffwsei. Q t H - A - 'Sis vii ' A- - - L- . ---- A , - W A e , i er ,, ,is V q 8 W- gg lm ,tg H . F s ' s . A. - ET' Q .8 t . 5 fl' .X-4'-mm ' if x xmiis .dwg 43 ?'7l,,.h-i, X ,- . iiii i i ,S . , y . .1 ,W 3 .Sf js, f Q - A. . -- ,X u an JZ :R S KK. T time i fy . 1 ' ig ,P if tau swims, r X Nw K. ' ,, km- i sf -it X 1-.R f ' .1 .45 J . 1' 5 i I . if 4 ,, Q- x we. 'tvs-V xg it It s . i -s 'fs , if ss' Q 'T ,Qi ' K' as, M ,L Af.. , . 3s - , Q ,W A- ,v Q s Q, g by W .-egwwilnew M . X Q X WS' is N Vis in l is ' v ,R N. My s '3',s.Xfa Q IF:-Y fy r ,A W. aw' 'T is ig, e A-A 9 lass ,. 14. :M .fi .R Ya 3 k. 43 A is K Q -- gig ft my A S Q my .1 .N b my - .X ,' A ? '?1 ' VS ,A M K frlb' I Q ' 'Q e is W if elk A sri 3: Q f 1 . A X 'A t. A A Q Qltvk A . . I Ng. N y U, . N I L sf ks SQ , Q so at ls. H N '- X an S. H. 3 K K S. 5 F-T--3 'I' 1 ,Q ' o s if t Q Q y .i X. e :la:-,z.,tg,v Q M W... v.i ,- ryfse. Bob Forsythe, Brent Bunker, Lew Cromer. Pulling oheod in butterfly Woyne Rofter splashes on to victory. SPORTS 61 'I 'la w- Q Wmwgwww UW handy. . Grganizations Service Featured in S Club Program Organized in l963, S Club, sponsored by the Mesa Club of Soroptimist International, was the first high school club in the Soroptimist District. ln the last two years the club has been recog- nized for outstanding service and has received the Best Club of the Year Award for two consecutivetimes. Serving both the school and the community in every possible way, S Club members learn leadership, and the ioy and satisfaction of doing for others. Also, they strive to meet their obliga- tion of promoting good citizenship, loyalty and the spirit of co-operation in school and commu- nity. S Club is most proud of its scholarship program which provides awards to deserving students Primary fund-raising for this function includes selling programs at all home football games. Membership in the club increases in the spring when applications from prospective members are reviewed and considered. Under the sponsorship of Soroptimists, S Club members attend meetings of the Pacific Region of the Soroptimist Federation in order to learn about other activities from clubs in other schools. M... .. . -.. ..,............... S Club officers at work are. Jan Snyder, senior representative, Susan Dahl, vice-pres., Barbara Lassen, president, and Janis Heap, Jr, representative. sEe Other officers attending to club business are: Barbara Brinton, treasurer, Ann Allen, recording secretary, Connie Stewart, corresponding secretary, and Doreen Freestone, publicity. First Raw: Janis Heap, Cathy Bethancourt, Carol Jean Smith, Kathy Gunnell, Debbie Riggs, Pam Mills, Louise Wright, Bey Bowers, Joyce Ray, Sally Arnett, Kathy Malone, Susan Gottschalk, Cristi Campbell. Second Row: Doreen Freestone, Janet Shumway, Nancy Openshaw, Cathy VanderSluis, Linda Hansen, Vincent Reed, Cece Bartow, Susy Lambert, Judy Noll, Karen Coleman, Zoanne Smith, Jane Carretta, Mariiane Nielson. Third Row: Connie Stewart, Margaret Merrill, Frances Anderson, 64 ORGANIZATIONS Liz Willis, Sherry Stephenson, Sondra Hunsaker, Kathy Anderson, Caro- lyn Simmons, Rivon Ray, Julie Franks, Jeannie Tibshraeny, Pat Strong, Nancy Davis, Ann Allen. Fourth Row: Jan Snyder, Susan Dahl, Mary Ann Arnett, Mary Madsen, Loretta Robson, Annell Bradshaw, Carol Ander- son, Lyn Evans, Laurie Tefft, Melissa Bramsen, Diane Bergquist, Becky Merrill, Karen Elder, Barbara Brinton, Barbara Lassen. Key Club Sponsors Packages to Vietnam K-QL. J., Q3 1 te-1' 'ir '9NA'Do Key Club officers showing oft club banner are: Kurt Webb, president, Eric Freestone, vice-president, Terry Jennings, secretary, and Steve Schneck, treasurer. Several main projects for Key Club during the year were concerned with collecting and sending packages to American Servicemen stationed in Viet Nam. Operation Christmas packages and Operation Cheer-Up packages were sent to the servicemen. Toys tor Tots , which included all types ot toys, went to the children of Viet Nam. A service club tor boys organized and spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, Key Club dedicates the talents and efforts of its members to giving general service both to the school and to the community. In addition to the Viet Nam proiects members assisted in the bell ringing collection of funds tor the Salvation Army, helped with needs at the Mesa Association for Retarded Childrens School, picked up books tor the library, aided in selling tickets to the Kiwanis Pancake Day, and helped with the school Career Day, First Row: Herbert Hillman, sponsor, Stephen D. Jones, James M. Woods, Cameron McKay, Kelly Alton, John Doyle, Kiwanis Club representative, Second Row: Les Strickland, Richard Grady, Larry M, Williams, Roy Morrell, Kent Brooksby, Ken Jones, Third Row: Key Haynes, Rattaele Reda, John Durham, Robert Forsythe, Stu Spalink, Jim Pribbeno. ORGANIZATIONS 65 Like most school organizations French Club has a purpose. This is to cultivate better understanding and knowledge of France, her language, culture and people. A student must have had one year of French or must now be enrolled in a French class to be- come a member. French Club ioins the other lan- guage clubs for the Foreign Lan- guage Week activities. This week is dedicated to promoting the use ofthe foreign languages taught at Westwood. First Row: Pat Villicana, Susie Parker, Joane Clement, Debbie Alkire, Kathleen Taylor, Andrea Torrez, Martha Villicana. Second Row: Bonnie Benge, Valerie Shaw, Cindy Fritz, Jill Farmer, Diane Papallo, Mary Hopper, Janis Trischella, Kris Leaf, Jennifer Thompson, Ed Wunch, Laura Villicana, Georgia Butcher, Jean Brandow. Third Row: Edward Torrez, Dennis Beech, Donna Maydew, Nancy Davis, Sherry Stephenson, Janet Harry, Pat Mclntyre, Chana Cummings, Carol Mclntyre, Henry Provencio, Dan Reed, Duana Chellevold. Not pictured: Barbara Gurnicz, Chris Middleton. Foreign Language-Clubs Sponsor Full Latin Club hosted a pre- Christmas Festival with the Tempe Latin Club as invited guests to the event featuring a Latin spelling bee and a social hour. Other proiects for the year in- cluded participating in state and national Junior Classical Leagues, promoting Foreign Language Week, and selling Worriorized key chains in an effort to boost school spirit. Purpose of Latin Club is to in- crease social and cultural interest and activities for all students in- terested in languages. 66 ORGANIZATIONS .... - ra Q IBYBYIKAIIULND First Row: Mark Bird, president, Cristi Campbell, vice-president, Neeta Day, secretary, Janet Olson, treasurer, Alma Schurig, historian. Second Row: Sunny Dull, DeeAnn Bowling, Carol Cochran, Marsha Henderson, Lucille Rizzo, Bobbie Stockdale, Diane Enos, Betty Berres, Sharon Trischella. First Row: Joyce Meisgeier, Loyce Handley, Mary MacDonald, Sharon Smith, Marilyn Titcomb, Terry Moore, Connie Woods, Linda Shill, Mickie Seagraves. Second Row: Joyce Matsumoto, historian, Sue Rivenburgh, treasurer, Jean Meisgeier, president, Bonnie Mason, social chairman, Lucy Acuna, Cathy Martinez, vicevpresident, Frances Martinez, secretary, Peggy Sears, special services. Third Row: Jackie Austin, Frances Rodriguez, Patti Robbins, Lora Lee Powell, Juana Meiia, Pat Magdalena, Ramona Parra, Mary Galvan, Sophie Barroea, Edie Davis, Charlotte Gray, Anna Marie Ortiz. Fourth Row: Emilio Magdalena, Murry Everson, Karen Stolk, Brenda Bird, Patti Elgas, Barbara Woods, Bobbie Hernandez, Judy Schrey, Bruce Johnson, Kris Duncan, Bob Jackson, Sam Schurig. Designed to promote the use of the Spanish language and to in- crease understanding of Spanish culture, the Spanish Club at Westwood held fiestas, parties and other fund-raising proiects to help finance the spring trip to Mexico. While learning more about the culture of our neighbor country, club members tried out their own brand ot Spanish onthe natives. In keeping with their purpose the club also participated in the Foreign Language Week events as well as holding regular meetings during the year. Week Featuring Special Activities First Row: John Merrill, president, Beth Whiteley, vice-president, Jane Johnson, secretary, Jay Hathcock, treasurer. Second Row: Kathy Morris, Marta Scott, Carol Lynde, Pat Nitzel, Andren Steele. Third Row: Candy Baker, Connie Pirch, Cathy Vander Sluis, Kathy Verdoorn, Barbara Fricke, Carmelita Navarrete, Nikki Gibbono, Floyd Bingham. Fourth Row: Rick Mathis, John Willis, Jim Johnson, Stephen Jones, Douglas Daralel, Bruce Brake, Alma Taylor, Henry Provencio, Zen Miller. The German Club was organ- ized tor the purpose of increasing understanding of German culture and promoting the use of the German language. In addition to regular meetings throughout the year club members assisted with the Foreign Lan- guage Week activities and various planned events for those interested in the German language. Opening social forthe year was the Oktoberfest, a traditional German celebration. ORGANIZATIONS 67 Dance Club Presents Special Recitals Dance Club consists ofa group of 90 girls who devote their extra-curricular time for further study of the art of dance. The purpose is not only to teach members more about dance, but also to provide material for them to work on outside. Regular meetings open with a series of warm-up and exercises designed to limber up tense muscles. Following the warm-up period, members receive assignments. Then, dancers divide into groups to prepare studies which are presented near the end of each meeting. On occasions special guest speakers are invited. At various times one member or a group of members perform a number, choreographed by themselves, for the rest of the club to see. In the past the main project for the year has been one gala concert presentation in the spring. This year Dance Club presented recitals at the Thanksgiving Assembly in November, at the Christmas Assembly, and for the gala spring production of the musical South Pacific . The club aims include promoting cultural activities in this field in order to present a complete school program of arts and culture. M., N Dance Club officers: Nanci Mirand, secretary, Leola White president, and Lynn Willis, vice-president. , f 2 ix Sw T Row One: Debby White, Debbie Alkire, Sonia Gomez, Janice Whitaker, Cindi Rutherford, Carol Anderson, Fay Giaugue, Diane Marks, Carla Monroe, Sally Moses, Glenda Stratman, Nanci Mirand, Leola White, Betty Sandeno, Diane Robb. Row Two: Karen Ashcroft, Jeanette Stoltz, Pam Curtis, Dinky Martin, Sally Bird, Corliss Whiting, Brenda Fletchall, Jennifer Thompson, Elaine Bailly, Lynn Mills, Eileen Wilson, Sherry Schrader, Mickey Seagraves, Linda Doane. Raw Three: Sue MacDoweIl, Neeta Day, Norma Sanchez, Sharon Smith, Cris Leaf, Marie Williams, PAGE 68 ORGANIZATIONS Debbie Bucksbaum, Marilee Blalack, Nancy Cisti, Patty Neal, Debby Nesbitt, Kathy Henshall, Rhonda Repp. Raw Four: Kathleen Whetten, Janice Rogers, Della Williams, Clara Treviza, Sue Thompson, Teresa Carter, Martha Walker, Sue Mattingly, Becky Smith, Sally Horath, Lynn Willis. Row Five: Kaye Carlson, Joan Hipps, Rhonda Willis, Judy Wendt, Carole Powell, Barbie Watson, Linda Wood, Thelma Johnson, Kay Hamblin, Suzanne Hamilton, Carolyn Simmons. 'S' K i1 GAA Decorates Goal Posts for Home Games L L. 4 .- First Row: Joyce Matsumoto, Rosemary Owsley, Rori Apple, Neeta Day, Debra Hakes. Second Row: Kaye Carlson, Karen Benzal, Carol Cochran, Marilyn Karr, Jill Waddell, Nedra Flake. Third Row: Thelma Williams, Doris Livingston, Pat Tobin, Moneta Murdock, Marilyn Titcomb, Fourth Row: Barbara Roberts, Terri Staats, Edna Gauthier, Donna Price, Vicki Christopherson, Nancy Cisty, Frances Rodriquez, Becky Rodriquez, Kathy Henshall, Gloria Pena. Fifth Row: Janice Rogers, Billie Hobbs, Karen Ashcroft, Cindy Laasch, Nikki Goodman, Kathi Goettl, Linda Buntin, Izzandra Flowers, Linda Jones. Sixth Row: Mary Watson, Barbara Gurnicz, Jan Horn, Carla Nielson, Barbara Titcomb, Kathy Miranda, Dixie Adams, Marty Hotchler. Seventh Row: Linda Aceves, Mary Lopez, Eva Vensor, Susan Johnson, Linda Zarkow, Janet Olson, Terri Hathcock, Beth Harrison. Eighth Row: Barbara Thompson, Diane Wolto, Mariiane Nielson, Sue Rhoton, Sylvia Parsons, Juana Meiia. ORGANIZATIONS 69 FT BA ET HO ORS TEACHER New members are picked up for the Come as You Are breakfast during the initiation proceedings. 'Q OF MO TH Educational and fun activities account for the lively school chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the teaching profession. Members are given an opportu- nity to gain further insight for a possible teaching career through the programs of films, guest speakers and personal observations. initiates wore clashy clothes, socks, an oversized sign advertising FTA and carried an apple for the teacher during one school day. The following Saturday they were aroused at 5 a.m. for a come as you are breakfast. Later, officers and members were installed at candlelight ceremonies attended by parents. Mem' bership cards and FTA pins were presented at the installation meeting. Major proiect was the Teacher of the Month ban- quet honoring teachers who had been selected for the monthly honor throughout the year. Other events for FTA members included visitation day to the Mesa Classroom of their choice, observation of American Education Week and Teaching Career Month lAprill, and reading to children confined to hospitals. Highlight of the year was the State FTA Convention held in Tucson in March. State officers were elected and clubs compared activities. Westwood FTA boast 95 members which is the largest membership for one school in the state. First Row: Iris Obershaw, Jayne Ellis, Beth Cluff, Fay Giauque, Linda Wood, Patty Darner, Beverly Morris, Col n Watkins, Kathy Ball, Linda Jones, Marlene Ray, Joan McKay, a ggi . Second Row: Nanette Harris, Marsha Anderson, Denna Per ins, onna Toot, Karen Potts, Carol Anderson, Bonnie Mason, Gayle Isaacson, Rivon Ray, Jeri Ritchie, Marsha Nesmith, Diane Marks. Third Row: Mary Robertson, Cindy Jarret, Jeanie Tibshraehy, Charlotte Forsythe, Barb Seidle, June Arbogast, Linda 70 ORGANIZATIONS , I l t Voss, Celeste Ball, Lynn Sabo, Vinscent Reed, Kris Duncan, Jean Wood. Fourth Row: Barbara Fricke, Sonnie Durham, Kathy Morris, Norma Sanchez, Joyce Matsumoto, Elaine Bailly, Janet Cooper, Marilyn Lilly, Noreen Jones, Pat Harris, Linda Shill, Connie Woods. Fifth Row: Bonnie Conway, Marti Fisher, Denise Brooks, Kathy Stimson, Jolinda West, LeAnn Merrill, Janet Tolman, Jane Hamilton, Lana Smith, Anne Stever- son. Not pictured: Marlene Hall, Barbara Mason, Sue Rhoton. Future Home Economists strives to provide an opportunity to ex- plore the career possibilities in home economics while giving girls a chance to serve the school and community in areas particularly concerned with this field. ln addi- tion members learn skill and atti- tudes which improve home and family life. Proiects included field trips, school events, decorating and serving meals, working with chil- dren in hospital and day care cen- ters. Speakers on self improve- ment, cake decoroting and flower arranging provided the programs and the Christmas breakfast and spring picnic accounted for the sociols. First Row: Beth Tryon, historian, Becky Smith, vice-president, Sandra Spavin, president, Caren McDowell, secretary, Fay Giauque, program chairman, Linda Wood, treasurer, and Cathy Bethan- court, publicity. Second Raw: Nancy Taylor, Susan Jones, Noreen Walters, Lynn Kelley, Celia Light, Eileen Longhurst, Shirley Hoffman, Marilyn Lilly. Third Row: Janet Cooper, Cathie Guthrie, Sherline Matthews, Terri Pell, Debbie Jennings, Sheila Spavin, Kris Duncan, Linda Shill, Connie Woods, Bonnie Woodard, Joyce Yaungkin. Fourth Raw: Juanita Gonzales, Vicki Hawkins, Jane Kindig, Kathleen Arnett, Peggy Janes, Janette Harry, Carol Mclntyre, Phillis Harry, Sandra Denning, Pat Mclntyre. FHE, F A EXPLQRE CAREER POSSIBILITIES Future Nurses of America is designed to provide a better understanding of nursing and other fields of medical science. In October, FNA held a pop- - corn sale as a fund raising pro- iect. The group attended dedi- cation of the Arizona State University College of Nursing facilities. Special speakers for club programs included student nurses, a nursing instructor, a psychologist and an Armed Forces nurse. In addition, members visited local clinics, sponsored a needy family, and conducted a com- munity proiect. i , cu .i , 'fx 2 V l l ':'s- so First Row: Mary Madsen, treasurer, Shirley Hoffman, vice-president, Juanita Gonzales, president, Cathy Pew, secretary, Janet Olson, program chairman, Linda Zarkou, publicity. Second Row. Janice Rogers, Mrs. A. Cramer, sponsor, Sunny Dull, Sue Johnson, Cathy Talley. Third Row: Juana Meiia, Regenia Haines, Carol Cochran, Sharon Trischella, Susan McRorie, Jean Meisgeier. Fourth Row: Nancy Wagoner, Diana Moon, Janice Weber, Kathy Verdoorn, Pat Jannasch, Ellen McDowell, Cathy Yee. ORGANIZATIONS 71 First Row: Patti Munsell, Connie Pirch, Cleta Crouse, Linda Hutfmaster, Russ Kolsrud, president, Chris Middleton, vice-president, Don Hurst, Linda Graves, Kathy Verdoran, Richard Louie. Second Row: Gene Hurst, secretary, Richard Luth, Ken DeMasi, Larry Muraock, David Nichols, Stan Ed Marshall, Donald Smith, Terry Lenick, Mike Volckmann, Randy Allred, Lisonbee. SCIE CE CLU , WA EXPLORE I TERESTS During the past year Science Club tilled its purpose by encouraging members to explore related fields ot science and to meet with others interested in the same area ot study. Several field trips were made by the group to places in the valley as well as around the state. In order to increase interest among its members and associates, WAM chapter toured places around the state where computer systems and math related ideas were on display. As a proiect for the past year WAM members completed an oversized Warriors Head school seal in mosaic. First Row Jan Trischella, Stan Lisonbee, Kent Brooksby, Jim Foran, Susan Danielson. Second Row Lew Cramer, Dee Bowling, Donna Maydew, Nancy Davis, Barbara Lassen, Terry Mark Bird. 72 ORGANIZATIONS DECA taught students about mar- keting and distribution through plac- ing students in employment at local business establishments. ln addition to hosting the regional conterence in October to get the yearly activities underway, the Westwood chapter held an employer-employee banquet near the end of the school year. DECA was again responsible for handling The Chieftain advertising selling campaign. Future Business Leaders of America learned about the business world through participation in the activities planned by the chapter. Besides the regularly scheduled meetings mem- bers participated in the conference at Arizona State University and held an l exchange ot ideas with other chap- ters ot the area. DECA, FBLA CHAPTER DY BUSINESS 'al First Row: Connie Hannum, Rhonda Repp, Margaret Newport, Alone Serin, Diana Martin, David Dodge, Sally Bird, John Fox, Corliss Whiting, Frankenstein, Martha Skaggs, Nancy Young, Phyllis Neilson. Second Mr. Charles Thompson, sponsor. Row: Kathy Eaton, Beverly Lemons, Max Borke, Bonnie Woodard, Jeff First Row: Virginia Ewart, Terry Helmley, DebbiesMeridth, Jackie Austin, Phyllis Adams, Michele Santerre, Julie Jones, Second Row: Layon Mathena, Lenore Shelly, John Hill, Jimmy Milner, Larry Brewington, Dorothy Smith, Cathy Huesman, Glenna Houston. ORGANIZATIONS 73 LE TTERME POLICE IOR PARKING AREA l l Basketball Tennis Y 1 v 1 gf 3 f' - Qzfi .Q i V f N ..- . L4 , . Gymnastics 74 ORGANIZATIONS Organized for the purpose of bringing together boys who earned letters in school sports, Lettermen's Club offers on opportunity for these students to be of additional service to their school. This year the club members compiled brochures which they sold at fall sports events. In addition members were responsible for policing the senior parking lot which started operation for the first time this year. Lettermen were also responsible for arrangements and in charge of the annual Donkey basketball game. Membership to the club requires that boys are students and hold letters in one of the competitive school sports. First Row: Bryan Shields, secretary, ark Yoncy, president, Gary Marshall, sgt.-at- arms, inot pictured! Bob Soza, vice-pre ' row: John Gomez, Jeff Quinn, David Hackett, Mike Coutu, Mike Whalen. Third Row: Randy Boredoski, Bob Blake, Ric Taylor, Jock Boyster, Paul Scott. Fourth Row: Rod Benedict, Bob Lloyd, Jeff Karcher, Art Sledge, Jim Bradford. Fifth Row: Richard Quinnoe, Dole Hackett, Lew Cramer, Lenard Perez, Mark Eagleburger. Sixth Row: Warren Greene, Warner Greene, George Peterson, Roy Avalo, Jim Hanes. Seventh Row: Roger Coyer, Dave Stiles, .Lgjigggg Steve Lake, Mike Johnson, Phil Hansen. Eighth Row: Rob Evans, Tim Boubelik, Bill Raymond, Gene Solos, Jeff Wursta,Joe Aguilar. Ninth Row: Bill Hipps, Terry Wel ' Geor e Christi, Bill Mills, Ric White. Tenth Row: Bob O'Connell, John Tockett, , James Ober, Robert Eleventh Row: John Kleiner, Reed Chapman, mon Arvayo, Roger Schmuck. Truck ,X We - T I .. HMf,N - is rw J . . .1 1.1 V.-iosglts ,ig . . sr., .sfNe fl7f' f t:gi?Sitfi xi' QSM ti,-4 wif ' 'it W :i s ns- r, Ms- Nr., cess rag.. -'31 2' . E5w+if't,1' .. Golf ..Lf..,.,..f 'IQEA-'sr W' v - LL.- . r ti xi A I , if B4 43 L . - f 2 S E ,iw ,,,,AflA LT t -YS L ,, . .f fi iz, f Wrestling !,,u .P Row One: Charles Brinton, Russ Kolstrud, Richard Quinone, Ken Evans. Row Two: Robert Free, Sponsor, Clark Yancy, Rod Benidict, David Stiles, Rob Evans, Jeff Quinn, Lew Cramer and Wilford Anderson. TERACT, OCTAGO CL BS Interact Club, organized through the ettorts ot local members of Rotary international, gives service to the community and to the world as stated in the club aims. Members participated in functions toward completing these purposes. Westwood Octagon Club, organized this year, states as its aims to promote on active interest in good govern- ment and civic attairs, to inspire respect for the law, to promote patriotism, and to give service both to the community and the school. Members served as host and ushers for the Optimist GIVE SERVICE Youth Appreciation Banquet which Mesa clubs sponsor annually to honor outstanding high school students ot the area. Octagon Club also assisted in the Bike Safety program for elementary and iunior high school students. Otticers tor the newly tormed club included Roger Schmuck, president, Jay Ray Rokey, tirst vice-president, Chip Stautter, second vice-president, Brian Shields, secree tary-treasurer, Leonard Perez, sergeant at arms, Dennis Shields, program chairman, and Millard Conover, Sponsor. UPTIMIST DCTAGUH CLUB First Row: Chip Stautter, .lon Kokanovich, Leonard Perez, Bob Salas, Gary Jackson. Second Row: Millard Conover, sponsor, Randy Day, Dennis Shields, .lim Jackson, Jay Ray Rokey, Roger Schmuck and Lyle Power. ORGANIZATIONS 75 TRAINING E PHASIZED BY CRAFT , FFA Promoting a better understanding and knowledge of arts and crafts constitutes the primary purpose of Crafts Club. During the past year members reviewed the different techniques, assortment of materials, and skills needed for various types of arts and crafts. It is traditional for Westwood each year, to receive a replica of one of the worlds famous paintings from the Crafts Club as a remembrance of the passing year. Members of the Crafts Club often enter their works of art in art exhibitions throughout the world. This is iust one of the many ways in which Westwood students can Frequently reminiscent oldsters claim that the fine art of farming has been reduced to mere automated equipment. The fact that the art of farming has not been depreciated to mechanization but rather elevated to science seems overlooked by many people except by the members of Westwoods Future Farmers of America. This organization of interested youths in farming strives to develop competent, aggressive rural and agric- Jltural leaders, and to promote an interest in all areas of farming occupations. In addition to the purposes stated in the charter of the School chapter the organization endeavors to develop display their too often a hidden talent. character of its members for useful citizens. First Row: Kathy Cain, Carol Dawes, Nancy Bedford, Patty Spear, Sue Mike Billings, Rick Taylor, Rick Trisoliere, Bob Montgomery, Bruce Russell, Brundage, Pam Wees,'Sandy Williams, Janna Po ello, Laurel Arnett. Mark Stechnii, John Mountz, Jim Raimonde, Kirk Koenig, Kent Roenig, Second Row: Larry Stewart, Mrs. Jean GgrcQe2Tgcnsqi,l4,evin Billiet, Mr. Bill Cummings, sponsor. Nl-9 fl ur 'X A- xg it Nile 'inxlry M., First Row: Joe Salas, Bruce Backard, Ruben Valenzuela, Steve Hicks, Jim Palmer, Casey Rassmussen, Edward Miller, Milton Miller, Don Clarkson. Second Row: Dave Gromer, Harold Compton, Jo Lynn Yonker, Allene McLellan, Vickie Roberts, Joyce Buckley, Billie Fitch, Cath Martin, George 76 ORGANIZATIONS Montgomery, Jeff Swanty. Thirdjowg Mr, Ted DeSpain, sponsor, Kenny Rushing, Larry'Kelly,QnfyfBfr5Fvr'i?Kenneth Lutes, Richard Ellsworth, Ronnie Micheals, Gordon Smith, Fred Hunsaker, Jerry Chapman, Ron Wood, Mr. Leo Peterson, sponsor, Conley Wolfswinkle. HF. G . if Bu-if ff it X1 First Row: Denny Munoz, Bob Montgomery, Richard Day, Jan Berger, Gary Fuller, John Moore. Second Row. Mr. Wurtz, sponsor, Fred Winterton, John Mountz, Dave Palmer, Danny Keyhoe, Randy Porter, BILLIARD, RIFLE TRESS The newly organized Billiard Club was established at Westwood for the purpose of competing in an organized league. During initiation week of the recently formed club pledges were required to carry blue rocks with their names on it in orange. If by chance they were caught without their valuable rocks at any time or place, push- ups were demanded of them by those boys who had priority of membership. The game of billiards has grown to such popularity that it is rapidly developing into the top family participa- tion sport of today. Membership in the newly established school club was opened to all interested students. si. J ith' f Egg if its 5 v JV 'ffl A 5 rf- 'tti' S. ii gs-fs 1 A F A. fr. sifiss ' 1. C Steve Johnson, Brent Hamblin. Third Row: Rick Taylor, John Schuman, Dave Hunsaker, Richard Merrill, Brad Smith, David Reedy, Pat Blackburn. CLUBS P RTICIPA TIO To be a skilled rifleman it is important that you know the fundamentals of marksmanship and the important rules of safety to prevent any occurring accidents. This is lust one of the aims of Westwoods Rifle Club, lts listed purpose was to promote ingenuity with guns as well as the handling and care of firearms. During the previous year the Rifle Club has had the chance to make several hunting trips. One of these was a quail hunt that led the group of boys up near Bartlett Dam to Try their luck at these tasty birds. Requirements for membership stipulates only that a student be interested in learning about rifles. First Row: Lynn McCumsey, Kenny Jones, Curt Lewis, Neil Rich. Second Row: Mr, Ben Albert, Sponsor, George First, Brian Buyack, Steve Carley, Chuck Toliver. ORGANIZATIONS 77 I x,jL f- x 1'3N?' gs 5 EM! .gk t y 0 I Q pv 'Q :,' 'M A. ji . .our minds. Honors Cramer Receives Top Honors The honor ot valedictorian tor the class ot 1967 was bestowed upon Lew Cramer. Lew was also very active in extra-curricular activities during his tour years at Westwood. Some of his varied activities and honors included serving on class council each year and being elected iunior class president. Lew was also active in sports, earning his varsity letter in tennis. He also had the honor at being selected a delegate to Boys' State and the Model UN. As a senior he was elected president ot WAM, designated as a Junior Rotarian and chosen Student ot the Month tor December. Other honors were awarded him when he was named a National Merit Scholarship Finalist and assigned the role as a keeper ot Westwoods Spirit Cannon. Lew and Warner Greene demonstrate the firing of the Spirit Cannon .. .,.J..., Lew is a two-year varsity tennis letterman Lew Served OS Junior Class President. Mr. Brimholl congratulates Lew Cramer and 80 HONORS rian and Salutatorian for the class of 1967 Terry Pew on being selected os the Voledicto- Second Place Honors Go To Pew Terry Pew wos oworded Westwoods second highest scholastic honor when she wos nomed sdlutotorion. Be' sides her studies, Terry wcis moinly interested in music, She hos token piono lessons tor nine yeors ond hos given lessons tor obout o yeor, This yeor she wos o member ot Concert Choir ond Honor Chorus, serving os piono oc componist for the lotter. She olso helped direct ond wos the occomponist tor Mrs. Elizobeth Whites Childrens Chorus. Terrys other rnoior interests included writing, sports ond sewing. She wos ci member ot Notionol Honor Society ond Future Teochers ot America. Terry wos cilso very octive in her church. Knowing thot studying results in good grodes, Terry concentrates on o Chemistry problem. .o 'i Terry directs o group ol children from Mrs. White s Children s Chorus. ,X wi ,, ft Q S f inf'- F4 ll '45 1 Being on occomponist tor the Honor Chorus is on enioyoble rob tor Terry. HONORS 81 Top Seniors Scholasticallyi Left, top to bottom: Warren Greene, Wilford Andersen, Frances Anderson, Ken Evans, Liz Willis, Peggy Sears, Linda Nichols. Right, top to bottom: Warner Greene, Alma Schurig, Donna Maydew, Dwayne Chellevold, Elaine Bailly, Cindy Fritz, Cathie Guthrie. 82 HONORS Top Seniors was I 4 1 Q , .ff Q . I . ,. 1 T 'lqi Club Officers: Quill and Scroll, front row: Susan Gottschalk, Vice- President, Nancy Davis, President, Frances Anderson, Secretary. NHS, back row: Wilford Andersen, President, Warner Greene, Vice- President, Lew Cramer, Treasurer, Terry Helmley, Secretary, National Honor Society: Front row: I. to r. Bev Turner, Joyce Matsumoto, Lucille Rizzo, Beth Cluff, Kathy Taylor, Shannon Howard, Patty Darner, Rivon Ray, Sherry Stephenson, Second row: l. to r. Elaine Bailly, Vincent Reed, Pam Grady, Georgia Butcher, Patti Elgas, Beth Whiteley, JoAnn Clement, Jeannette Stoltz, Barbara Brinton. Third row: l, to r. Louise Wright, Pat Munsell, Ruth Tryon, Rita Rich, Vickie Christopherson, Choseng Clubs lnduct New Members .is Q L - A isa M - ff 2. A L w, ,, f - 'k I' X 3 en: - xr S Veeeee Pi wi fl was i Quill and Scroll: Front row I, to r. Frances Anderson, Carol Dillon, Nancy I, to r, Margene Nakatsu, Candy Johnson, Susan Gottschalk, Judy Noll, Davis Carol Fuhr, Laura Jablonka, Linda Shill, Beverly Morris, Back row Chuck Daugherty, Diane Robb, Terry Guerrero, Margene Nakatsu, Carol Brengle, Val Shavv, Cathy Bethancourt. Fourth row: I. to r. Suzie Lambert, Brenda Bird, Marlene Hall, Cathy Vander Sluis, Diane Robb, Liz Willis, Terry Pew, Bernice Pratt. Filth row: I. to r. Susan Mickelson, Cathie Guthrie, Nancy Davis, Joyce Ray, Terry Helmley, Barbara Lassen, Margaret Merrill, Frances Anderson, Donna Maydew. Z3 1 3 Ki! Sixth row: I. to r, Linda Nichols, Michele Santerre, Charlie Brinton, Terry Jennings, John Phelps, Wilford Andersen, Bill Mills, Lew Cramer, Don Shirley. Seventh row: I, to r. Linda Graves, Marta Scott, Janice Meyers, Bonnie Benge, Cindy Fritz, Marda McNeal, Bonnie Mason, Kathy Lisonbee, Peggy Sears, Mrs. Pinckert, advisor. HONORS 83 ANYTOWN DELEGATESf Left to right: Barbara Lassen, Clark Yancy, Mary Ann Arnett. 5 ST DE TS BE EFIT FBO U DAME TAL During the past year students have at- tended various workshops in Arizona. One of these was Anytown which ,was held during June in Prescott. The main theme of Anytown was Brotherhood. This and reli- gious convictions was the principle topic of discussion. Another workshop similar to Anytown was the National Conventions of Christians and Jews. The purpose of this workshop was to discuss various topics of controversy such as civil rights, housing, and beliefs of various religions. To learn how city, county, and state governments operate, five boys and four girls from Westwood attended the annual Arizona Girls' and Boys' State Conventions sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary. Each of these nine students was assigned to a city and a county and partic' ipated in primary and general elections. The Model United Nations held in Tucson offered six Westwood students an oppor- tunity to learn how the United Nations functions. Two students represented Bo- livia, one in the General Assembly and one in Credentials Committee. Two others rep- resented ltaly in the General Assembly and the remaining two were observers. Students attending Publications Work- shop at Northern Arizona University learned basic theories concerning yearbook structure and construction. They attended two and a half hour sessions twice daily, situated in the University's classrooms. ..v 'Y . fs . is - i A .K 43 g K REPRESENTATlVES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS: Seated: Jeannie BOYS AND GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES: Left Tibshraeny, Terry Helmley, Patty Darner. Standing: Don Shirley, George Urbina, Bill Mills, Clark Yancy. to right: Bob Coester, Terry Helmley, War 84 HONORS ner Greene, Liz Willis, Wilford Andersen IDEAS PRE E TED AT WORK HOPS -UiW Second row: Mrs, Fay Dorsett, American Legion Auxiliary sponsor, Lew Cramer, Linda Wright, Ken Evans, Carol Fuhr. ae. ,Q ,HL J MODEL U.N. DELEGATES1Seated!-Ralfaele Reda, Lew Cramer. Standing-Peggy Sears, Patty Darner, Susan Mickelson, Suzie Lambert, Mr. Wilks, sponsor. 3 1 , i i N.A.U. JOURNALISTS: Seated: Bev Morris, Sandra Denning, Susan Danielson, Carol Fuhr, Diane Wolta, Nancy Davis, Cathy Vander Sluis. Standing: Lynn Saba, Susan Gottschalk, Candy Johnson, Margene Nckatsu, Terry Guerrero, Judy Noll, Kathleen Simpson, HONORS 85 5 6 i l Above, Elizobeth Willis is being congratulated by Mr. Sizemore for her selection as the DAR recipient, while below Rosa Lee Bohr and Mr. Ken Thompson discuss plans for Westwoods VICA Club. A 8 5 86 HONORS School and Students Merit Excellence The DAR award this year went to Elizabeth Willis for her outstanding abilities and service to school and community. Each member of the senior class voted for a girl whom they felt would be worthy ot receiving this award. Elizabeth, by receiv- ing the most votes became this years recipient. Rosa Lee Bohr was elected state vice-president ot the Vocational Industries Clubs of America at the first leadership conference ever held by this club in Arizona. She and two other girls represented Westwood at this first meeting. This week of Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 was declared Westwood Week in Mesa by the city council. This honor was bestowed on the school because of the football teams progress made during the season and because of the state game on December Qnd. Due to the football teams great efforts, Westwood re- ceived two trophies, the Division I and the State Runner-Up. They were presented to the co-captains at an assembly on December 9th, Frances Anderson was chosen as a semi-tinolist in the Miss Teen-Age American Contest. Chosen for appearance and scholastic average, she was among the semi-finalists and was the first Warrior to receive this title. Classifying as National Merit Scholarship finalists, Lew Cramer and Peggy Sears brought honor and recognition to Westwood High School, They were selected for this honor by taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test during their iunior year. Co-Captains of the varsity football team, Bob Soza and Joy Ray Rokey display the Div. I and State Runner up trophies. 5 -'T' I , . 0 a fi 5H'tiai77 Moyor Jock Toyior presents the Westwood Week Proclamation to Bob Coester os Mr. Brimhoil loo i I ETL: t xlxt 75 is bf - K , . Jon ks on. Y' S Above, Frances Anderson receives o certificate from Mr. Pomeroy for her selection cs c semi-finalist inthe Miss Teen Age America Contest, while below Peggy Sears ond Lew Cromer ore named os this yeor s Notionoi Merit finalists. Ms., 'Tu-1? Nix Y.-ft x ,- , 'V 5' Q My - Hs, fe 3- ? . ,, ik in f , K .-,fl K fy , REL Mei UN I I .C am .Kg K7 5'-1 .el fiif G1 ' I , , 4 x Zi: , ' ggfii. , ng wif A 1 J. A if + - ' ' fit' 'fx , - f H 0 1 J if Q .Q Q.--' 1 U 4 gg in gi. 5 j f f Q' 1' . fs .K f 1 Q Q aA.gf, 5:0 .ik 'ir .. ,- 1 r 1 ' X 7' 34 I 4: . 1 i ' 4 A ,gsm . 3,3 , 5,5 Hf ggi Q35 3 i, . . - , it W .3 fl' if vf f Qu' wise : .zz , , ,, . x -gf, - ' 5 145' '. X R -use -Q1 f 3 44' ' i W jfs 5 . i p s Q 1 4 ig Y x ,iz g xki' V X x IJ ,,. , f 45 T12 W :, 'I' .. Q1 Ei 9, 1 1131 ff M' ' W K gay -If P g3'fz,?5,5'ilgw A 'fx H S f WfZfT ' A - :fi ' 'lfaiffif ' 4 Q 'liviiiilyii W E .- .wg35i5'wf. ,gf-aa, , ' , 'L - ,M . ,. 2114 -, 5 Q fi, 77 :5f5sQWifYlMv7J ' T' . M N Ah f W .. ,Q , N A E1 1 5 if gi 1 , Q , .V ig, f I E ,. -X ,gfw 1, V K ff.:g,4., 3 r - Y ' W f . Y'-' , mn: ,-' 11, Jffxfkl :fa Qc ' J, , hw.. , dw 5.512-W ' UB? . u Q f.. ,.q,,, I, 6 -N '- I 4 f. Y' Q 0'-X These radiant yeam of fairly andyoutla Activities Editors-Carol Fuhr Terry Guerrero Susan Dahl ..,,..ns-r Sophomores dance to the sounds of The Chyldryn of the Tymes ct the Sophie Hello Porty held September 2. Class of 1969 Normo Fuhr, condidote for J.V. cheerleader, tries out in front of And if you elect me , Dove Schweers, vying for Sophomore the student body. veep, gives his speech during the elections assembly. The student council sponsored this get-ocqucinted event. E W PLEASE oo Nor wtxut ON GYN S S H count FLOOR IN STREET SHOES The pitter-potter of little sophomore feet wos heord for the first time when Westwood opened' its doors in September. Although the first week or so seemed to be quite hectic becouse of oll the new odiustments thot hod to be mode, the sophomores ot once took on octive port in school offoirs ond odded o greot deol of spirit. The Sophomore Hello Porty, which wos held on September 2, wos their first big event of the yeor. At this porty they oll become ocquointed with eoch other ond got their first view of high school life. The sophies were first introduced to Westwood ond its student body ot the opening ossembly on September 6. Their first impressions of Westwood's principol, Mr. E. R. Brimholl, ond the student body leaders were mode here. Election Week brought on mony copoble con- didotes for ovoilcible offices. lt wos o greot experi- ence for oll who porticipoted, even though for some their determinotion to win wos followed by their first toste of defeot. Those who proved to be the most quolified for the iobs were finolly elected to serve their first yeor ot Westwood on the student council. The sophomore closs olso mode the difficult decision of selecting their J. V. Cheerleaders. Mony girls worked hord to hcive the opportunity to try out to become o yell leoder. This position mecint o greot deol to the girls involved, but yet they oll hod to prepore themselves for disappointment since only three would be chosen from the six finolists. Enthu- siosm wos considered one of the most vitol foctors necessary in the selection. After elections come to on end the sophies become more ocquointed with their surroundings. They then went on ond mode their first yeor os o Westwood Worrior on exciting ond rewording one, full of losting memories. invades Westwood ww Sophies observe their first ossembly ot W.H.S. Members of the student council greet new underclossmen ot the Hello Porty, September 2. ka-. r..,.. , Amit -.-.-...iff vig xg X Q. X 3I'w2,.. Wm-swf x f' 8'.vi .., ws xs- 5 'Q-Y gl' Warriors Prepare PLEASE DO ON GYM COURT Student Body President, Bob Coester, welcomes Worriors to West- Rotfeole Redo, Westwood's A,F.S. student, spoke to the student body wood during the first all school assembly, in the opening ossembiy. PLEASE CGRT VM ES Dennis Obershow ofthe Westwood Tribe, is introduced to the audience os Clod Rock ond the Stones look on. The skit wos presented to promote school unity. 92 STUDENT GOVERNMENT for Exciting Year Another yecir ot Westwood begon with Student Body Pres- ident, Bob Coester, conducting the first ossembly. The student council wos introduced olong with this yeor's foreign ex- chonge student, Rotfeole Redo, from ltoly, E. R. Brimholl gove on encouroging introduction for the coming yeor ond the stu- dent body roored with loughter os Dennis Obershow stole the show os Heop Big Chief Doncing Foot. The skit wos presented to portroy school unity. The second week of school wos highlighted by o pep por- ode ond rolly preceding the first tootboll gome of the seo- son. The pep rolly wos o com- plete success in its purpose of creating spirit ond enthusiosm. To odd to the excitement ot the gomes this yeor, o spirit connon wos fired for eoch touchdown the Wcirriors mode. lt wos presented to the student body by Mr. Woyne Pomeroy of Pomeroy's Men's Store. f if .1 .W Bob Wilke, one of the trimotic trio, decides thot V is MARYVALE. All of Westwood gets o big bong out of the spirit cannon when it is sounded ofter every touchdown during football season, ,I X ...ef for victory ond encouroges the Worriors to BEAT Words ot encouragement from Mutt Ford help boost Wcrrior spirit. SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES 93 Souveniers D'ouest Betty Sandeno receives a pie in the face from cafeteria lady, Jaynie Wright, when referring to cafeteria food as being Bla-al 'F' A A- The six excited giris announced as semi-finalists tor Homecoming queen are Louise Wright, Pam Mills, Terry Heimley, Suzie Lambert, Sue Brundoge, and Mary Ann Arnett. 94 OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Bois Presented For Alumni A dan recreat ce from the class assembly Kings and Cream is partially ed tor an appreciative audience. had QQ : h tis? Excitement and surprises prevailed all day long on October 7th, for that was the day when the seniors of yesteryear returned to the campus for Homecoming. As they walked down the old familiar halls and greeted their former teachers and classmates the warmth and cordiality which is characteristic of Westwood greeted them. Soon the assembly bells chimed and as the alumni and students filed into the gym, eager anticipation began to shine upon their faces. Nor did they have long to wait, for after the opening ceremonies the six semi-finalists for Homecoming King and Queen were presented to the audience. Shortly thereafter, a humorous skit depicting the forthcoming game with Coronado was presented. The skit must have helped forthe Warriors won, remember? Short flashbacks of former class plays were presented next and these allowed the old grads to think back and recall the days when they were upon that stage per- forming. That evening, as halftime approached, the fans stood and cheered as the Homecoming Royalty were crowned. The enchanted evening came to a climax when alumni and students attended Souve-niers D' ouest Bois , our homecoming dance. Juniors dance to the sounds ot the Royals at the Junior Class Party held October 28. S , f OFF AT CLASS P RTY The tirst ot the class parties was held on October 28 by the iuniors. However not only members ot the iunior class enioyed this even- ing ot entertainment and dancing held in the school cafeteria. Other students could attend it there were dates ot iuniors. This night of fun and trolic was highlighted by a Mod Fashion Show narrated by Bob Wilke and featuring such models as Jo Calhoun, Zoanne Smith, Diane Bergquist, CeCe Bartow, Judy Noll, Linda Stone, Heather Fuller, Charlotte Forsythe, Carla Monroe, Raul Dominguez and Marta McNeal. The new look in fashions were presented in a very unusual way. An Air Force lump suit showed the latest in jumpers and a number 69 Chicago Cubs baseball uniform represented the Ivy Lea- guers. The Weed Look was portrayed by a smoking iacket and several cigars and a real swinger came out with a hula hoop. Music tor the night was provided by the Royals and refreshments consisted ot sott drinks and donuts. 4l Bob Wilke M.C.'s the Mod Fashion Show during the Junior Senior Bob Montgomery, dances with barefooted CeCe Party, 96 OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Bartow. HOW ps I.. . Xi L we ww Mr. Ed McCravy, temporary substitute for Mr. V. Summers, confers with parents PARE , TEACHER GET TOGETHER Westwoods Open House was held during November in the Boys' Gym. This gave par- ents and teachers an excellent opportunity to meet with each other and discuss student progress in school. Parents were also able to set up later appointments in which they could discuss any complex problems at length. The teachers were grouped in sections according to departments in the gym. Examples of student class work were often shown to parents during their discussions with the teachers. The S Club assisted by printing name tags for all parents and teachers. Entertainment was offered by the choral and instrumental departments in the cafeteria where refreshments were also served by the Homemaking Department. The counselors were available for consultation and the Art Department presented a display of student creativity. S Club members assist at Open House by making name tags. Mr. and Mrs, R, R, Evans are greeted by Mr. Melvin Sizemore. Part ofthe 12,000 spectators complete with cakes, shakers and lots and lots of spirit cheer the teams on rt With an earth shattering roar the game began. to victory. i s ii ' -iiili ' i 1ffi BIG GA ME E , e '.s, ' A ' tt 5- f TJ, ' i g .x 3,1 six .st K se' 15 is ' 'f ce. if 2. ' s ., -,. r ' FE I VII IES t i fl x iii ffl. i . 8 sw, 1 -'W lt was a cold crisp night. The gates ofthe stadium opened at 6:30 li '. g - ' p.m. for a game to be played two hours hence and yet within a half ,fix gi, hour most of the seats were taken. By game time, thousands upon i n A. . thousands of people had gathered to fill every available seat. Standing room was at a premium. Helium filled orange and blue - p 4 balloons could be seen all over the east side of the field while onthe ' ' n west, the purple and gold balloons of Mesa could be seen hovering in . 0 W i f W 3 ' Q the air. The bands of both schools presented their pre-game shows g g N. 'K 1 + and presented their finest formations while playing their very best. j W ' . As the players came upon the field, a mighty roar swelled from rsfr 5 W' I the throats of the spectators. When the official signaled the game to begin, the cannon of Westwood sounded and the rockets of Mesa soared to light the heavens. The gaily colored balloons were released and for a brief period the skies were warmed with their many brilliant hues. lt was a hard fought game with neither side giving up much yardage. When the final gun sounded though, success came-the Warriors won. 98 NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES K' 4' lf One ofthe many intricate formations presented by the Westwood High School marching band throughout the football season was Both Mesa and Westwood cheerleoders remained tense at the mounting excitement D' I-Q, X wifjk' Y 'ne ' ...i fu Melody Rader, i his ! 1 Q. I 1 .L 'Mit ' it-..,fQ,.-7g,5,1w'm .rv 3 I , A W f Nffswi ,ur -V1 .Ii lg. Q W s-3 it v., W ' ,Y-fx, 5 5 . z..gn. a 'plug' ...ka , M our littlest maiorette, appeared which prevailed throughout the game. unconcerned, mf I. - f X- ' . - A ' grass t.,r1-- ff 1 ' ' I' ' I 'Wi 'WW LA H ,. W. qc A rwgbmgyw -x . K4 Q-A .fg?l3kklfp.1'.c..L, gi' K A K I Lk H, i Q if f l.. K V. . K I ., ic- 37. ky 5-51 -. K K.-,Q 8 1- 3 .3 5 H aw - ln N L Q, l E. W h h S s' 1 3' f' 7' 3' , sw 1 f 1 I' ' , e xg, J . k A N 4 A W 4 ,QV - K . g , ' V qi ,I my H 'Mx I Q I 'X . s U fa ' . . 5 is 1,1 x Q . s 5 i s L 1 Nil 5 . . Q v N 8 .K sy X Q , ,wt r -,x Q I Q Q- - J' 4 4' 1 I . A ,Ei 3 u 5 ' I I Q. gm K , .. K A this bullfighting scene pictured above. Payin lmendia, a visiting against the angry bull. student to the campus from El Salvador consented to perform NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES 99 PQW WOW HIGHLIGHT ME A WEEK The week began as all school weeks do butthis one, almost from the start, everyone knew was going to be different. A tenseness began to fill the air, the members of the various classes knew without a doubt, that even though the Warrior football team was undefeated at this point, that oil could be shattered in the forth coming game with those across town . This was without a doubt 'iMesa High Week ! The two student councils met for lunch early in the week and each traded emblems, the Warriors wore rabbit ears while the Jackrabbits donned war paint and feathers. The big fall event of the season was scheduled for the following night but fate and the elements forced the Warrior Pow wow to be postponed! The Valley of the Sun proved to be iust one big mass of rain and mud, Students slid to class for the next three days, many tumbled on the concrete while others unveiled moth eatened umbrella that had not seen the light of day for years! Finally a day dawned bright and clear and a special assembly was called out of doors. The pow wow was on! Each class presented its skit depicting just how the hapless Rabbits would go down in defeat. Each class proved by its attendance how they could cheer. Each football and cross-country member and each of the coaches rose to be cheered so that they would know that the students and faculty members of Westwood were rooting for them. And when it was finally over, the Juniors and Seniors were declared in an unprecedented tie, the winners of the Pow Wow. Now that the war paint covered all loyal members of the student body, now that the Pow Wow was over, Now, yes now, was the time to go to Taylor field and prove to all iust who was the mightiest! S Sophie Warrior, Ed Wunch, contemplates the rescue of Coach D A Ford, kidnapped by the Mesa Jackrabbits. TIOH Skit. 'I00 NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES Chief Rob Langford holds off ferocious bunnies in iunior competi- it 51 - . til' 1 I X. 3 11, li T r Q wig. -, X HQ I 5 lic Q, it . . 555' 1, ,. :fi S . S lThe rabbit AW? is hcngsl , ii ENO- Wor paint and feathers bedeck Liz and Morda. ,, 4 e if ,wif Georgine ,Nielson admires G. O. Sophies initiated spirit for the cross Wilks' Pow Wow get up. town game. r 2'-S L. Members of the Student Councils of both schools enioyed a Bury the Hatchet luncheon at Sir George's as o preliminary to the Big Game NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES 101 Laurie Tefft dances The Funeral Dance during Western Star, Nov. 22. A builder is portrayed by Carol Anderson during the story of our heritage. Diane Robb participated in Farewell , DRAMA, DANCE, PRE E T WE TER STAR 5 'in-if-3? 102 NOVEMBER The entire cast of Western Star assemble for finale. if - -il jif2fyffvfrfra.vfifrfuf -v.My- - WARRIOR GRIDDER GO TO STATE .,..,.. rvurnf' For the second time in three years, Westwoods great football team earned the right to participate in the state championship game. The game was played against the Tucson High Badgers at Sun Devil Stadium on Friday, December 2. Numerous devices were used to boost Warrior spirit at the state play-offs. On Westwood's side of the field, huge signs were displayed to boost the team spirit. Blue and orange balloons were launched and the Victory Cannon was fired at the beginning of the game. Orange and blue shakers and orange megaphones were used to liven up the cheering. Warrior braves added to the sideline activities by cavorting around the tepee. The pre-game show was presented as o com- bined effort of the Westwood and Tucson High varsity bands. The two schools split the half-time show. For their part of the show the Warrior band performed to the music of The Pink Panther . fQ -u ll' Don Stapley and Stu Hogue hold up the ballot for state champs during the pep rally after school, vt?-Hr -is k' The Varsity Band performs ot halftime during the state game. Warriorette Co-Captain, Debby White watches the Westwood-Tucson game with high hopes. DECEMBER 103 Working on the first place senior decorations are, Larry Williams, Jean Meisgeir, Bev Bowers and Carol Fuhr. UCURT I TIMEN PRE E TED AT W.H.S. Warriors came from far and wide to try out for Westwoods first big talent show, Curtain Time l966 . Each participant put forth his best skills, but only the best were chosen for this great event. After the selection, the talented Warriors worked on their numbers for weeks before their premiere performance. Christmas spirit was added to the program by giving a Christmas theme. It was presented on December 9 before the entire student body. Rosy-cheeked and light footed, the cute little rag dolls , Carol Fuhr and Laura Jablonlca display their creative talents at left. Christmas gifts, such as kitty cats , and tin soldiers , take their place around the tree as silver bells , Patsy Sanchez and Frances Rodriquez ring out a tune of Christmas spirit. F 8: .X R , . . E S Q Ji 'il is 55' Q3 S ? E 4 5 55 3 s w. if is Q S 535 5? is Seniors, Sue Brundage, Laura Jablonka, Bev Bowers and Patty Spear perform to the tune of Santa Claus is Coming to Town . Mila Milano, Gordon Gunnell and Jan ment at Santas gifts. Little Kid , Don Stapley seems quite impressed with the Tin soldiers Gary Goble, David Vegh, Gary Vegh, as they perform for him JUS , Snyder display their excite HOLIDAY PIRIT PRE VAI LS CAMPUS Westwood's Christmas Assembly was presented De- cember 22, as a regular double assembly. It was a musical narrative given by the orchestra and combined choruses. They performed The Christmas Story with Mr. Jay Dean Jones as the narrator. Westwoods Christmas Formal was held December 22 at the ASU Memorial Union. lt was a semi-formal attair sponsored by Boys' League. Lynn Valentine was in charge ot the decorations. As the couples entered the dance, they walked through a doorway covered with long, gold, glittering streamers. The central point of the decorations was the huge rotating Christmas tree. It was decorated with beautiful balls and blinking lights. Music was provided by the Link Bethel Band. Mr. Bill Williams took formal pictures in the lobby of the Mem- orial Union. Refreshments were also served. - 1 Coach and Mrs. Bennett also appear to be enioying themselves at the Gt? 1 Senior Debbie White tries to persuade h have their picture taken. er date Wilford Anderson to 1 ni F JoAnn Roberts and Henry Freeman dance to the music of the Link Bethol Band. DECEMBER 107 Game and Dance Benefit AFS Fund ...... :... y ,, :. ., y Senior, Dianne Wolta and iunior, CeCe Bartow both try to grab a rebound in the Powder Puff game. . Pom Pon girls, Dempsey Ford and Richard Jorgensen add fun and excitement while presenting a half time show. 108 ACTIVITIES AFS Week ran from January 9 to January T3. Its purpose was to raise funds in order that Westwood could participate in the student foreign exchange program. Westwood recognized this importance of AFS and did its best to raise funds in order to help finance the program. This year each class held its share of fund-raising proiects throughout the week. Students did their part in donating the time and work that was required for the success of their proiects. The biggest events that brought in the most funds were the hilarious Powder Puff Basketball game and the big Night On The Town. The game attracted most of the Warriors and each got their money's worth in laughs and entertain- ment. In half-time performance the pam pon girls dis- played their charm and talent. Seniors were also provided with three charming cheerleaders, who kept the spirit up throughout the game. Seniors came out on top with a score of ll-8 over the iunior-sophomore team. Night on the Town was the finale of AFS Week. Games, dances, food, and a variety of booths were some of the entertainment provided for all who attended. AFS Week proved to be a big success again this year. Below is one of the typical scenes in the Powder Puff game which explains why the final score was only ll-9. an Q , -nr if if L 'N 5' if Wi stsii Mic Billings, in knickers, and Carol Daws Jan Margorde shows extreme disgust after only have eyes for each other. losing the dart throw. Betty Sondeno and Brad Smith seem oblivb ious to others at the dance. as Happiness is having enough to eat, is what Carlene Christopher says to Nancy Cisty. ACTIVITIES 109 Assembly and Conference Gpen Auditorium School Board President, Dr. John Kerr speaks at the opening assembly of the new Shepherd Auditorium, .4 Students leave the opening assembly celebrating the completion of the new addition of our campus. 110 HONORS jg t A unq- .- Below, Concert Girls Chorus performs for the first time in the new auditorium, ,- fin '7'l-'QA' ar --u +411 fx,- x -QS bi 1 s Q. ig, X., Wifas ' i uw ml: sf.:-s ,feel ' 4 !'ft Q' rl ' I Q.. f,5wl1' an 3 x ,, 2 . aa an 1 2.2! hy! 0 nl www,-. 231- 1 -.-TJ i i mum Audience stands while cast members carry 85 American Flags during the finale. Jr. Assembly Theme Features Patriotism This We Owe to God, Home and Country was presented as the Junior Class Assembly on February TO, 1967. The class of 1968 was accorded the privilege of being the first group to give a performance in the new Shepherd Auditorium. The script was written by David Cluft, and Laurie Tettt was the choreographer. The above tvvo students plus Sally Arnett and Paula Morris were the directors. Uncle Sam was played by Don Shirley, and Bob Wilke was the soda ierk. Musical accompaniment was provided by instrumentalists ot the lunior class. The play consisted of three scenes and the finale. The first scene was about todays beatniks and draft-card burners. The second one took place in a malt shop during World War I, and the third scene was in a hospital from World War ll. For the finale, members of the cast marched through the aisles ot the auditorium and onto the stage carrying American tlags and singing Youre A Grand Old Flag. At Right, Mary Robertson, one of the beatnik girls, dances during the opening dance ot the assembly. 3 'Q A paisley bow tops off this school type outfit modeled by Jan Snyder. S Club Fashion Show Aids Scholarship Fund Sweetheart Styles was the theme for the 4th annual S Club Fashion Show which was held February 6, T967 in the new Shepherd Auditorium. The Sweetheart theme was carried out through the flower decorated archway on the stage and hearts and flowers on the refreshment tables. The latest fashions were modeled by S Club members and boys from the senior class. The models were Ann Allen, Bev Bowers, CeCe Bartow, Carol Fuhr, Susie Lambert, Diane Berquist, Jan Snyder, and Barbara Las- sen. The boys included David Stiles, Rod Benedict, Jim Jackson, and Russ Kolstrud. Among the fashions shown were the latest spring styles in semi-formal, date, school and casual wear along with a preview of this year's swimsuits. Country Set in Tempe provided the girls' fashion while those for the boys were from Pomeroy's of Mesa. At Right-Carol Fuhr slips off her skirt to reveal her extra long shirt, while CeCe Bartow swings into summerjn her sporty pink voile capri outfit. Corky Russnak who is the buyer from Country Set commentated the show. To wind-up the show and add interest the models danced to music provided by 'The Set while they modeled their various outfits. I I4 ACTIVITIES 'wfikwqy All of the models appeared on stage for a final round of applause from the audience. 1 2- 5, 'SM X 5 f Haw i z. 1 - X XQNKN k x Q YN X L mv A n A aww xv 'Qu ,HRA F. .sw X Y 'Wa eff? Qi . as 5 5 ' 4-ow-vp - fl 3-if-mfr:-4 HftNf'4iWLiSyQ! 'W't MV? I is -K i ,Q t-sfiiifii W MASQUE A DA GGER PRODUCE TALE Masque and Dagger was West- wood's troupe ot the National Thes- pian Society. It was designed tor all drama students who were interested in the theater arts. Auditions tor pro- spective members were held in Oc- tober, and seventeen new members were elected into the club. These new Thespians were inducted in a formal ceremony on October 13 at the home ot Mr. Jay Dean Jones. Monthly activities ot the club in- cluded group outings to noted plays and motion pictures. Four delegates, Don Shirley, Margaret Merrill, Bev Turner, and Mary Watson, attended 3 E The impressive candle light ceremony during which officers and incoming members are installed into the Masque and Dagger Club is held this year in the home of Mr. Jay Dean Jones. the state Thespian convention in Tucson on Dec. 3. First Raw, left to right-David Cluff, Bob Wilke, and Sponsor, Mr. Jay Dean Jones. Second Row-Lorraine Bethancourt, Carlene Christopher, Jane Hamilton, Mary Deorth, Diane Marks, Paula Morris, Connie Thorne, Phyllis Nielson, Karen Conway, Diane Alton. Third Row-Chris Hauser, 116 ACTIVITIES Rita Rich, Greg Masrroni, Kathy Lisonbee, John Merrill, Dan Reed. Fourth Row-Mary Watson, Historian, Margaret Merrill, Secretary, Don Shirley, President, Jeri Richie, Vice President. Not Pictured Loretta Robson, Charlotte Forsythe, Bev Turner, and Chris Tingue. Front Row, left to right--Kathryn Norman, Rita Barrow, Lavon Mathena, Beth Tron. Back Row--Edwin Sabin, Don Hurst, Christine Tingue, Anna Virginia Ewart, Brenda Nielsen, Elaine Bailly, Ruth Tryon, Connie Pirch, Sorenson, David Reader, Edson Brenay. rl Qgstlu ' 'K , Q kg T . ' . . . ..,-..,,,,,,,WF, Forensics Club Develops Speaking Skills and Competes State-wide Within the past two years, the Speech Club has brought Westwood a great deal of recognition in the field of debating. Students interested in debating the i'Big Questions of Today and many other various subiects, were quick to become participating members of the Speech Club. But being a member was not simple work. It took time and effort on the part of each individual member in preparing himself for participation in forensic contests within the state of Arizona. The Speech Club helped each member to become a better speaker and a more informed American citizen. Through debating, each member learned to think for himself, developed a critical iudging ability, and learned about controversial sides of political issues that concerned Amerie cans today. Through participation in original, oratory, impromptu, and extemporaneous speaking, each member learned to organize his thoughts quickly and present them to an audience in an organized manner. They learned to appreciate the great literary artist through participation in poetry, serious, humorous, and declamation readings. They attended tournaments to become better speakers and better citizens of America. Brenda Nielsen, Vice-President, and Virginia Ewart, treasurer, find it necessary to rehearse and prepare themselves thoroughly for an important debate. ACTIVITIES II7 Seniors Reign as Prinoessg Sweetheart One ot the highlights ot any school is that time when the student body ot a school can indicate its approval in the selection ot various girls, who then reign tor a short period ot time and are given the honors ata queen or princess. Two such events occurred at the beginning at the second semester, when the Chieftain Princess and Cupid s Cotillion Sweetheart were selected, The T967 Chieftain Princess was Diane Robb. Attending her were Nancy Davis, Susan Gottschalk, Margene Nakatsu and Susan Danielsen. These girls were all members at one ot the publication statts and this was one at the criteria necessary tor their inclusion as candidates tor this honor, The student body voted in their social studies classes and at the dance after the Yuma basketball game on February 3, the winner was crowned. Cupids Cotillion is an annual dress up' dance which is held to honor the girl who is voted as the sweetheart of her respective class. The sophomores chose Jerry Flake, while the iuniors selected Karen Coleman and the seniors chose Pam Mills. The class which had the greatest attendance at the game and dance saw their representative reign as Sweetheart of Westwood. Below, attendant Susan Gottschalk and David Stapley, Princess Diane Robb and Rod Benedict, and attendent Margene Nakotsu and Lew Cramer dance during the Chieftain Princess dance. 'Hx It ,es C ,I if ,Q Above, Chieftain Princess Court WSusan Gottschalk, Susan Dan ielsen, Princess Diane Robb, Margene Nakatsu and Nancy Davis. 118 ACTIVITIES ' I 'U vi' an xi Q 10 fs lm:gfs4.W-moms. Cupid's Cotlllion includes, Jeri Flake, sophomore, Koren Coleman, iunior on Sweetheart Pom Mills, senior Below, Worriors donce to the sounds of Sounds Inc. durmg Cupud's Cotillion held in the cafeteria. :je -. X 1..M ACTIVITIES II9 Clara-Net and Snare-Drum 120 VARSITY BAND Row l-Floyd Bingham, Jane Johnson, Linda Kavvchack, Judy Bredehop, Jackie Austin, Marlene Hall, Patty Darner, Charlotte Grey, Edwin Sabin, Barbara Mason, Colleen Watkins, Edie Davis, Dean Petty, Margaret Lyons, Loyce Hanley, Cathy Vander Sluis. Row 2-Susan Ham, Cindy Fritz, Janis Myers, Bonnie Benge, Claudine Annalla, Carol Anderson, Shirrene Cum- mins, Marlyn Mayne, Diane Wolta, Susan Danielsen, Kurt Webb, Terry Jennings, Rag Simpson, Larry Vegh, Jesse Smith, Fred Smith, Row 3-Annie Reeder, Chuck Daugherty, Connie Pirch, Steve Schneck, Chris Cooley, Rita Barrow, Linda Graves, Kathie Verdorn, Laurie Leavitt, Melvin O'Donnal, Bob Carutel, Donald Grace, John Merrill, Steve Ikeda, Kathy Morris, Connie Publicize Band Events Kneeling--Ophelia Padilla, Gloria Frost. Standing Mary Rob ertson, Richard Dove, Anne Steverson. Archre Rader, Band Drrector, observes the bond durrng halftime. Durham, Row A-John Durham, Alma Taylor, Tom Armstrong, Gordon Smnh, Jtmmy Reese, Mark Eagleburger, Dowd Ntchols, Dean Aures, Sue Ravenburgh, Bonnre Mason, Alan Wrlltams, Don Shrrley, Sanford Marks, Eric Schultz, Kathy Arnett, Marne Wrlllarns, Row 5--Rudy Barcelo, Herman Alcantor, Ivan Makll, Rlchard Hom, Ruchard Boursch, Pete Deltoro, Sam Schung, John Morgan, Make Smrth, Larry Flashberg, Rnchard Grady, Rtchard Jorgenson, Kathleen Sampson, Steve Matthews, Bruce Wtlliams, Tom Duck' worth. Row o f--Larry Murdock, Vrcky Nrelson, Mary Robertson, Randall Allred, Ophelta Padulla, Johnny Dollar, Bob Jackson, Gloria Frost, Richard Duve, Anne Steverson, Zen Muller. Assrstant Band Drrector, Joe Lloyd, narrates the bands performance. Best Vocalists Comprise First Row-Linda Nicholes, Carol Jean Smith, Joyce Ray, Larry Zufelt, Louise Wright, Pat Standage, Regina Peters, Second Row-Rivon Ray, Carolyn Simmons, Jah Snyder, Connie Pirch, Pat Strong, Debbie Riggs, Debbie White, Terry Pew, Third Row-Don Shirley, Bob Wilke, Linda Wright, Flora Watson, Peggy Sears, Susan Waltensyer, Carol Steelman, Sally Arnett, Fourth Row-Melvin Palmer, David Williams, Valerie First Raw-Judy Altum, Jean Branshaw, Kathy Gunnell, Cathie Guthrie, Kathy Anderson, Leanne Merrill, Second Row-Christie Campbell, Laurie Leavitt, Mary Ann Arnett, Sherry Barnes, Dennis Cayton, David Cluff, Iin, Third Row-Annell Bradshaw, Steve Mathews, Kathy Ma one, Suzanne Hamilton, David Jarvis, Stanley McClelland, David LeSeur, Kathy Bateman, Fourth Row--Marilyn Mayne, Susan Mickelson, 122 CONCERT CHOIR Shaw, Jo Ellen Poppy, Steve Westbrook, Donna Talley, Mike Smith, Elizabeth Willis, Loretta Robson, Fifth Row-Norris Phelps, David Peter- son, Andy Neill, Janet Shumway, Nancy Openshaw, Rita Rich, Don Staply, Susan Peterson, Sixth Row+John Openshaw, Ray Smith, Ricky Taylor, Reid Chapman, Clark Yancy, Dennis Openshaw, Loren Wund- erle, David Vegh. Ken Evans, Wayne Arnett, Kevin Billiet, Doreen Freestone, Andy Moore, Jackie Caruth, Cameron McKay, Fifth Row-Jay Hancock, Shorron Gable, Michael LeBaron, Kenneth Foote, Kathy Lisonbee, Gordon Gun- nell, Jack Goodwin, Larry Murdock, Sixth Row-Tom Hale, Michael Chestnutt, Gary Gable, Joyce Buckley, Wilford Andersen, Chip Boynton, Zene Miller, John Morgan, Rob Evens. 66-67 Concert Choir Concert Choir started their year of many activities with their parents night. It was held September 27, in the Band room. They provided entertainment in a skit that portrayed their aspira- tions. The Choral Departments maior fund raising event was the Rosarita Dinner. All the choruses performed and Concert Choir acted as hosts. Good food and entertainment combined to make an evening enioyed by all. October activities of Concert Choir ended with the Concert ChoirAVarsity Band Party that was held at the home of Mrs. White. In November they sponsored a very successful Battle of the Bands. December was a very busy month for the Choir. They sang at the Elks Club on the 3rd, toured Casa Grande, Tucson, and Aio and performed at the Christmas Assembly, along with singing for the City of Mesa for various civic functions. The fabulous Concert Choir Colossal Classic was held on January 26, in the Boys' Gym. Choir members displayed their hidden talents to all who attended. Weeks of preparation were climaxed by All-State tryouts in March and then All-State held at N.A.U. also in March. As in past years Westwood was well represented. With the completion of our auditorium the student body combined with Concert Choir in presenting our first musical South Pacific. April lrlth found our Concert Choir hosts to the Yuma Choir. After the evenings performance the members of the Yuma Choir were guests in the homes of Concert Choir members for the night. The Arizona State Music Festival was held on April 29. As in previous years it proved to be an enioyable experience for all those who participated. The annual Spring Sing was held on May 6th as the last performance of the year. The public and Concert Choir Alumni were invited to attend and hear Westwood's T966-67 Concert Choir for the last time. X rf. Mrs. White discusses plans for the December tour with Mr. Brimhall :wr , Honors Music Class, a group comprised of members of Concert Choir sings at the Rosorrtci Dinner. CONCERT CHOIR 1, -SF W.. .. A 5 'fx na-' Q. ,,' 4. X, V ff' J, , sf s ,M v .-.L 1 'WF a E 13,-Q, A HN ' lf., fa .1 -A I ff If :' 'H ff , A, ww. U K, wx w .- rj I l fs if f ff:if x . ES- x . N, s If rv 's , mi if fx Q aft? WSL I W XL-435,- 1 Q 1 I uf K 'N 'Nw Ns. Office personnel check Bebe regularly for discovery of Mormons, Reporters interview Mike Gibson, the colonel, In Sophue class ploy. MARCH ACTIVITIES 125 APPRECIATIO OF THE THESSED IN CHORAL First Row--Bill Passey, George Peterson, Brent Buncker. Second Row'-David Smith, Charles LeSeur, Keith Dixon, Dick Thompson, Steve Luster, Ralph Gifford, Third Row'-Mike Stiles, Douglas Donald, Robbie Pomeroy, George Urbina, Steven Roy, Fourth Row--Dale Sampson, Bruce Johnson, John Willis, Mike Arrington, Ron Ray, Russ Lisonbee, Fifth Raw'-Bruce Brake, Mike Gibson, Janet Shumvvay, Steve Willis, Pot Bauer, Andy Alton, Randy Gavin, 'x 0 0 V T., S-:Ll if , L . If I . , 5' -. . E K K T 2 ' l, 'ls W 4 f ' ls, l J N' 4 Y li ll lux 1 Y, . fwgxesft-we-Npgmn First Row--Laurie Teft, Fran Rodriquez, Janet Tolrnan, Jayne Wright, Sonia Gomez. Second Row--Sandie Watson, Mary Ewan, Patricia Riley, Debbie Jennings, Barbra Arnett, Frances Hines, Mary Cottom, Moneta Murd Murdock. Third Row--Mary Jane Burner, Sheila Paulson, Patsy Sanchez, Diane Alton, Linda Jones, Nedra Flake, Sandra Denton, Bunnie Watkins, Marta Walker. Fourth Row--Cheryl Fraun, Christine Combs, Wendy Anderson, Carol Figueroa, Kristen Roberts, Nancy Peterka, Nancy Wagomer, Bobbie Stockdale, Roseann Phelps. Fifth Row--Pat Jannasch, Lynette Coleman, Kathleen Arnett, Joan McKay, Cindy Burrell, Doris Livingston, Kothi Goettl, Mary Girrvan. Sixth Row--Andrea Stevvert, Shirly Platero, Sylvia Dusensberry, Ja net Stevvert, 2' 5. wh Q X 'H Y Qs:-. .iw 5 ki .A Q, ur J . lf in . f 'Q F Y 1. . 2 f ' w M . Q V M y , N ' MM... ni South Pacific Viewed by 4,500 When the new auditorium was forecast to be ready for use in early February, it was decided that a truly fine play should be presented to officially 'ichristenw the building. After much deliberation, the Rogers and Ham- merstein production of South Pacific was selected. After weeks of rehearsal, the play was finally presented. The first performance was given to the iunior high 9th grad- ers, the second to our own students and finally two performances were performed for the general public. The production was well received by the audience and the members of the cast were recalled again and again for curtain calls. In all, 22l persons were involved in one capacity or anotherso that this could be truly called an all school production. Some of the persons involved worked many long weekends, nights, and before and after school. When the curtain came down for the last tirne, however, the many hours of effort proved to be well worthwhile, for in the faces of all ofthe participants concerned, one could observe the look of satisfaction for a iob well done. In the romantic leads Peggy Sears and Gary Goble discover their feelings for each other. ln the love scene between Liat and Lt. Cable they realize their affection for each other may ry ., , ' t .. i r . 'E-7' i -1, S ' ., ,yi 3 K ng is x Thor's my honeybunf' Peggy Sears sings to Richard Jorgenson during the Thanks, giving Follies With romantic Bali Ha'i in the background Peggy Sears and Gary Goble discuss their future plans. Kreazel, Duncan puts the finishing Touches on Richard Cummard's makeup for his pan in the production. MARCH ACTIVITIES 129 Pictures, Layouts, and Copy Kathleen Simpson Co-Editor John Donovan Sponsor s..--'--Q., Carol Fuhr Terry Guerrero Activities Editor Activities Editor 'L '41 I ' t Q .E its it , . ,, r . eiee ' 'Lirii rooo fy ,ee , Cathy Vander Sluis Marlene Hall Copy Editor Copy Editor With four months still remaining in the old school year of 1965-66 plans were already being formed for the publication of this, our 1967 Chieftain. In late January, Kathleen and Sandra were selected to act as Co-Editors by John Donovan. Soon afterwards, the selection of key personnel began. During the summer, fourteen members of the staff attended a special yearbook workshop at Northern Ari- IQ!-' fr Q v 5 We t . . 3 any . aim ' Q 3 K 1 CE Y . . SX 1 it ,f ' ll es' l 1 Y Z 'F r as -I5 .fi Ma, , :gg as it , in gxyN:w,,f,: FN. 'L .tif R Mi' Sandra Denning Carol Dillon Co-Editor Government Editor ,ff s +4 4 Q V - it S. ,,,tg s - W Q Qt ll +-adn itlitvf 5. -ii, '- Rf gaswyl SVP' . -vit' vlx'-fl' Susan Dahl Nancy Davis Activities Editor Honors Editor fy' .. Karen Perkins Linda Shill Copy Editor Business Manager zona University in order to gain additional knowledge and in order to better equip themselves to put out their respective sections. Working every 5th period, all 18 girls land Fredi had pictures taken, wrote copy, laid out pages and finally assembled this book which you are reading. We truly do hope that you enioy it as much as we enioyed putting it together for you. .. is Provide Work for Chieftain Staff 1 E' fy , if 1 K 3,522 . . Y ...W f Diane Wolta Susan Danielsen Sports Editor Faculty Editor Candy Johnson Sports Editor I i J W' ,f A ,y r ff Susan Gottschalk Denna Perkins Margene Nakatsu Senior Editor Senior Editor Art Editor 153 as Lynn Sabo Organizations Editor gr-e VX K N s Judy Noll Faculty Editor 5 f ,,.--4 ...MAN Fred Ringlero Art Editor ll Understudy class-Seated from left to right-Mary Robertson, Connie Stewart, Becky Merrill, and Karen Elder. Standing from left to right-Debbie Buchsbaum, Pat Bowers, Yvonne Smith, Jeanie Tibshrany Kay Zaharis, and Karen Coleman. YEARBOOK CLASS 131 f , i Tohyah!, War Chant, and Photo 634' Terry Simonds Bev Morris Exchange Editor Edit0r.in-Chief 'I 53,5 .ixihg V Gery Fuller Jaymie Allen Sports Editor Copy Editor Lyn Evans Sue MacDowell 2 Editor Reporter xx H'sm.y-f Rog Simpson Laura Jablonka Reporter Page 4 Editor 132 PUBLICATIONS 3 The War Chant was one of Westwood's best means of communication. It gave full coverage to all school activities and events ranging from scholarships and club news to sports. Editorials printed in the paper encouraged school spirit, promoted good citizenship among the students and helped support many school improvements including the discour- agement of littering and cheating. The War Chant staff had the responsibility of seeing that all Warriors were informed of school activities. Westwood's literary magazine, Tohyah! was a collection of original stories, poems, articles and music by students. Members from all classes submitted work to the staff. Selection was made by the staff on the basis of quality and interest, with the editor making the final decisions. The publication of Tohyah! involved a long, detailed process before the magazine was presented to the student body at the end of each semester. Tohyah! was valuable for the recognition it gave students who produced quality literary work and for the opportunity it provided each student to express himself through creative writing. Surely Tohyah! was an important asset to the school spirit and unity of Westwood High. Westwood's Photo Lab was one of the most outstanding on the high school level.Mr. Williams and eleven student photographers provided exciting and colorful pictures for the school publications and for publicizing school activities. The photographers had other responsibilities other than taking pictures. They also had to develop their own film and make prints from the negatives. Ten secretaries assisted the photographers. Their time was filled with filing all envelopes of negatives and keeping the files up to date along with other responsibilities. Patti Elgas Andy Neil Reporter Asst. Sports Editor XJ-s Frank Fisher Susan Waltemeyer Reporter Circulation Manager Lab Record School Activities J Photographers-First Row-Kelly Al- ton, John Albin, Goil Borto, Gory Lee, Second Row-Jerry Hogan, Sluort Spolink, Mike Volckmonn, Dennis Malone, Ernie Jimenez, Chuck Dougherty. Tohyoh! Stoll-First Row-Lindo Cooles, Ann Guglielmetfi, Sondy Spovin, Lindo Honsen, Joymie Allen, Second Row-Rachel Del- Castillo, Neefo Doy, Chris Wig' gins, Noncy Bedford, Dione Robb, Colby Coin. S? 5' SRF FV' s X Sf 55 5 - P h o t o-L 0 b Secretaries-First Row'JoAnn Roberts, Lindo Orr, Koy August, Orvi Wotkins, Sec- ond Row-Rurh Bochert, Dione Robb, Corlo Monroe, Melonie Gressley, Thereso Rowe, Sherry Rowe, JOURNALISM 133 T l X 3 , ' ' 2 K x 1 1 xx X is 1 x X ,E 5 , ,,,., .Q XL A, Mesa Jr. Miss Winners Anne Sfeverson Cookie Wotson foienr congenioliry I, 731 bww 'gf' ' A A 5 fiizl -4 S ss . F ' F' A ' poistogncfrnggfnolity Binki Beougureou 134 FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES I Sweethearts Reign During Month of February if Second Attendant F'rst Attendant CUDICVS C0'f 0 ' K iiifmon J?o',ihf,lS0'iS Sweeheaft Pom Mills FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES 135 Homecoming Royalty Homecoming King and Queen Roger Coyer ond Louise Wright Revealed at Game H-..-svlllfil ,df Homecoming Attendents Roy Rokey Bob So O S L b 1 MII Attendant Margene Nakatsu Attendant Susan Gottschalk Students Select Chieftain Princess Attenda t Nancy Da s Attendant Susan Danielsen ACTIVITIES . I I' dd g X ,f Wil! guide ourfoomepx mfg: through People of Westwood Faculty Editors-Judy Noll Susan Danielson Senior Editors-Susan Gottschalk Denna Perkins Sophomores and Juniors-Fourth period staff Shepherd Gives Thirty Years Service To Schools After having given some thirty years ot his lite to the Mesa school system, Superintendent of schools, Rulon T. Shepherd, this year retired. Education in Mesa has grown astonishingly during this period ot time, much ot the credit for the orderly progress which has been made, must surely goto Mr. Shepherd. Aiding him this year were Associate Superintendent Gavin Humphrey along with Assistant Superinten- dents Leslie Swan and Dell Chamberlain. One ot the high points of Mr. Shepherds career occured this year when the new auditorium at this institution was tinally completed. Long active in the fine arts program in the city of Mesa, he saw the completion of this fine arts center on February 3rd. ot this year. On that date the auditorium was dedicated and named in his honor. The assembly at which this took place included many dignitaries who came to pay him their respects. Various performances were given by talented students to preview the types ot entertainment which will come in the tuture. .Ng c .WW Rulon T. Shepherd Gavin C. Humphrey Superintendent Associate Superintendent Y sf Q,'?Qiif2isi'34ft3i1i'q- 1 . K ' .gs -is 7s-,-- U 5 K Wt ,f xww r .1 k -.1 9...-e Leslie C. Swan Dell Chamberlain Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent v eh School Board Works Hard To Improve District Schools Standing above all other sources of authority, the school board was the final voice in matters concerning the administration and policies of the school district. The tenure of office ot individual members averaged approximately six years: Thus, there has been relatively good continuity of service on the board, The members elected provided high quality leadership and they should be complimented for their supreme dedication and loyal enthusiasm forthe Mesa 173 schools. The board had great seriousness of purpose and a keen determination to solve the school problems in an articulate manner. They made the rules and regulations Westwood High School followed along with the other schools in Mesa. They had good cooperation among the members and their discussions were often spirited. Serving their terms without pay, the board was composed of Mr. Lynn Sharp, rancher, Mr. Darwin Gunnell, tire store owner, Dr. John Kerr, pediatrician, Mr. L. B. Werner and Mr. Eldon Hussey, retired, and Mr. Wallace LeSueur, clothing store owner. Darwin J. Gunnell Dr. John Kerr Eldon Hussey Lynn Sharp Wallace LeSueur LB, Werner Westwood Run Efficiently ' 1... 5 1 ,B . .sw .f f ' X if X .ist ' T L' i , w x E. R. BRIMHALL PAT POMEROY Pri nci pol Assistant Principal ,S -Q, J ,M 'Q-Q. Eulo Horris Audrey Morphis Mory Monriquez Secretory Secretory PBX-Telephone 144 ACADEMICS by Principal and Assistants The iob of keeping Westwood running efficiently and enforcing its many rules was the responsibility of Mr. E. R. Brimhall, principal of Westwood High School. His duties included general supervision, the responsibility of selecting school personnel, public relations, Warrior discipline, student safety, budgets and student morale. Mr. Brimhall had two capable men to assist him. They were Mr. Mel Sizemore and Mr. Pat Pomeroy, assistant principals. Mr. Sizemore was in charge of the educational services. His duties included registration, attendance, disci- pline, testing, teacher supervision, college entrance, scholar- ships, graduation and scheduling of classes. In charge of student activities was Mr. Pat Pomeroy. His duties interested all Warriors because they concerned all school functions, clubs, organizations, student government, athletic events, awards and student funds. The principals were assisted by Mrs. Mary Manriquez, receptionist, and Mrs. Eula Harris and Mrs. Audry Morphis, secretaries. They also had assistants in the registration office and attendance offices. Mrs, Maxine Koch, Mrs. Frieda Davis and Mrs. Carol Gruner were clerks in the registration office These women were involved with keeping the records of all Warriors up to date and making sure their class schedules were correct, The attendance office clerks were Mrs. Edith Wolta, Mrs, Delia Jaimes and Mrs. Ruth Perkins. These ladies duties included keeping correct attendance of the some 2,000 Warriors who attended Westwood High School this year. I 13.1 ,ai-Q. Delia Jaimes, Edith Wolta, Ruth Perkins Attendance Office .nw Y if MEL SIZEMORE Assistant Principal .A iii , - K, ..,-- i . tiff?-......?v ..' Carol Gruner, Maxine Koch, Frieda Davis Registrars Office ACADEMICS 145 Counseling Staff Guides Warriors 15 Robert Free ,ss .N Head Counselor l 5 N eni 2 tl DTT? 1 Li' fmgistf it ' .4': ,. I E l ' sh T 5' l John Bulkley Gerald Vaughan ,- 4 Dean Maughan Claire Seam Indian Counselor Seqrefgry COUNSELING DEPARTMENT Westwood's counseling staff assisted Warriors by student conferences and group orientation. They were also respon- sible for student registration and the placement ot students in classes. An obiective ofthe counseling staff was to help students become independent and self-reliant. They also assisted Warriors in planning their educational and vocational goals. The counselors attempted to help the students develop self-understanding. Four new counselors assisted Warriors with their prob- lems this year. They were Mr. John Bulkley, Mr. William Evert, Mr. Dean Maughan and Mr. Gerald Vaughan. Mr. Bulkley and Mr. Vaughan previously taught at Carson Junior High School. Mr. Robert Free replaced Mr. Larry Dixon as Westwood's head counselor. Cynthia Elson William Ebert Georgia Wright, Counselors' Secretary Many Thanks to Special Services Anno Cramer Nurse The students ot Westwood were thankful tor help extended them by the special services people. Mrs. Anna Cramer, the school nurse was responsible for caring for the sick, and her Uquick cures often reodied students for class in o short while. Mr. Clitt Spain was in charge ot the Drivers' Education classes. Mrs. Racheal Morris helped those Warriors who were not able to attend regulor classes. A new member to the staff was Mr. William Crook. He han- dled special education. Mr. Bill Williams and his student statt took all pictures used by the school, In Audio-Visual Darrel Guy super- vised student proiectionists. He is substituting for Verne Martin who is on leave. Mr. Andrea Messali managed the Trading Post, while Mrs. Mary Jackson replaced Mrs. Helan Moffat as head librarian. Her new assistant was Mrs. Eskey. Rocheal Morris William Crook BillWillioms x. Cliff Spain Drivers' Ed. Darel Guy Ereleane Webb Hornebound Special Education Photography Audio Visual Andre Messoli Sue Eskey Betty Jackson Trading Post Librorions SPECIAL SERVICES 147 Special People Work Long ta E 'A,, . 5 we K, X. 5 X. 1 Odell Keller Cafeteria Head The students of Westwood were helped this year by many people other than teachers or administrators. These special services people made the school year run smoothly. The staff of Westwoods cafeteria was responsible for feeding over TOOO hungry Warriors well-balanced meals. The price for lunches was 40 c per day or weekly tickets of 51.75. Serving however, was not their iob. These ladies often were involved with serving at school and community ban- quets held in our cafeteria. They were helped each day by students. These ladies deserve congratulations for a iob well done. Other helpers on campus were the custodians and ground workers. Their job extended to keeping classrooms and buildings spotless. They were very patient and kind to pick up after student litter bugs. Their iobs included those that students neglected to do, to keep our campus beautiful. The custodians maintained the property and guarded the grounds. The ground workers were involved with keeping the grass trimmed and well kept, flowers planted and the bushes clipped. Many thanks, to all these special people who helped make our campus a pleasant and attractive place to increase our knowledge. S . 1? qgk, I I T t ft .E T -- if if is . s' fe:- . ml ' V -in ,' 1- 1. . -: - , i 3 i ' . , J, i-., iv A -- :,, ..- N ' ' T- I J . J 5 S at f lk i f . i - . ' ' . Y J 3 EJ V . -5 i, 4 . . . ,... ii-Ni, f-., . W K ,. M ,,.,. k . ,,c K K IA ,MMM lll , , Lrkk V x I A 34,5 t K' lrlt .gh E A ,LV K Nlrt ex M A LTV ....- N, .,. X . I . . - f , X l . T M L12 L J gi :Y s Tl , . . . . 5 1 . . -T Et .. f lst row: Zovah Everett, Ester Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Ida Schwitzer, Helen Thompson, Jean Jennings, Valerie Lewis, Mary Jo Nielsen, Ruth Odell Keller, Shirley Whiteley, Verna Robertson, and Janette Schieber. High, Sharron Tucker, Carma Valenzuela, Vickie Day, and Eva Jenson. 2nd row: Lucille Ritch, Ellenor Lewis, Helen Youngkin, Dorothy Freye, 148 SPECIAL SERVICES Hours for Warriors F- 15 f ff' CS GE 1 . 4,.', s. . S af A i-' K, . Q gays 1 Ro Row if A zikir' 'KA F I w l-Don Sherwood, Roy Coombs, Charles White. Row 2-Delbert Hole, Charles Willhite, Roy Wel born. ? 1 Q A , ri ,K i ,if ' j Q , 5 as vi ' of X I' l C ' 2 fzrl Q P 1 V is 1 ,xi X - 1 .- fl, ,vig S 152 'U' I-William Kotlcnd, Poul Bourosso, Raymond Nielson, Keith Jepson, Al Geldorski. glllllllo T SPECIAL SERVICES 149 Archie Rader Department Head Fine Arts Encourage Self The Choral and instrumental Depart- ments were very active this year. Many performances, entailing innumerable hours of practice time, were presented by each group. Not only concerts were given, but the bands also performed at athletic events and the choruses gave several assemblies throughout the year. With the help of the Music Department, Westwoods first musi- cal South Pacific, was very successful. Students were placed in each performing group according to their musical knowl- edge and ability. Teaching, however, was not the only job of the Instrumental Department directors. Fund raising proiects such as making and selling records and selling candy were also their responsibility. The annual Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by the Band Boosters was a great success. During second semester, the l-lonor Band and Symphony Orchestra were formed by the best students of the band and orchestra classes. Throughout the year the Choral Department was also very active. They had money-raising proiects along with the Rosarita Dinner. Various choruses performed during this dinner. Classes were taught in music theory and harmony for those Warriors in- terested. The best students of the Choruses formed the Maclrigals, who sang at many school and community events. Over 700 students participated this year in the combined music classes. Their knowledge of theory, composers, songs and rhythm was an excellent background in the liberal arts and a very rewarding experience. Elizabeth White Department Head Joe Lloyd Jack Cathey 1' H . Iv:-. Q, - r '-' .E .. r' 150 MUSIC DEPARTMENT oyd helps Linda Nichols senior, tune her cello during fifth period orchestra. Development and Creativeness Expression through creation was the prime purpose of the Arts and Crafts Department. Through the medium of creativity, self development and under- standing were achieved. The Art Department was centered around two dimensional proiects. Land- scapes, still lifes, portraits, and sketches were developed from charcoal, water colors, and oils. Uses of color to achieve a dominant mood or impression were studied. Monograms and Christmas cards were also experimented with. Rings and necklaces were designed and produced in the Crafts class. Bowls, bookends, and housewares were fashioned from wooden blocks. Life-size masks were constructed and painted. Batik, a process of putting a design on cloth, was also included in the varied proiects. Students strove to achieve gold keys, given for scholastic achievement, but found their own reward in the work and creation itself. Grif Stephenson Department Head - ' ' W3 - .., N , . 5, , U Q I. , ... my FM V kwa' Q M , gifs X I. A g .J I Ji, fy t XX 5 , 1 vs , 'il l 1' .. tf:1-x- .. is X S I M C i f . x y ., , .. -s--s s K gb' -- K., ' ' K it g ij, 7 .. ,,.. R William Cummins Sora Crane Jean Gardner I i, W J S I 3 3 5 t Mr. Cummins gives constructive criticism to his fifth period crafts class. wsstdka S -0... sf 'wav F. H. Bradshaw Department Head Department Offers Humanities The study of man's struggles in the world and his relationship to the universe was part of the knowledge students gained in the Humanities. This was a new course offered in the English Department this year. Included in their studies were literature, drama, music, painting, sculpture, architecture and dance. Lectures and films were presented in large groups while individual study and discussions were held in smaller groups. Also new this year was the sophomore English program. All sophomores were required to read Huckleberry Finn and a movie program was presented dealing with it. They also had a wide variety of paperback books to choose from on which to make reports. Mr. Thomas Bennett, basketball and football coach, also taught sophomore English. Teachers who advised student publications were Mrs. Sharon Kronbach, War Chant, Mr. John Donovan, Chieftain, and Mr. F. H. Bradshaw, Tohyahl. . L John Donovan Jacquelyn Gettier William Kauffman Duane Richmond ,,v Ruth Harper Keith Stapley Virginia Taylor Robert Thomas 152 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT to Aid Student Awareness ' f -ng, James Wurtz Linda Reeser Douglas Barnard Sharon Kronboch M 1143 4. fd Joyce Huffaker Jay Dean Jones Leona Maas fir 5- -,Llfw 1--we :rs 4 HS. . vii: sf-is : L is Q V iw 5 Students contemplate topics for research papers in Mr, Kauffmans .lunnor English class. EN,GLlsH.QePAR1MeNr 153 - Warriors Attempt Office Education Herb Hillman Department Head furry I X. N c ,,. X Brian Foster Q F Arless Jackson T54 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT -may Cooperative Office Education was a new vocational course offered by the Business Education Department. COE students attended school in the morning and worked in an office during the afternoon. To enroll in this course, students were required to have an acceptable grade average and the approval of the coordinator. They also had to be enrolled in or had taken a vocational course in shorthand, bookkeeping or typing. Other new vocational courses offered were advanced typing and advanced shorthand. In beginning typing classes students typed to music. This improved their ability of typing at a steady pace. Business Education courses were very useful to Westwood students. They gave Warriors a good background for employment after high school graduation and also benefited them for personal use. , , - f - Susan Ikeda William Holt Fern Yerby rf --as I Helen Ong Ken Thompson Charles Thompson Foreign Language Sponsors This year the department sponsored Foreign Language Week in the spring. Each foreign language taught at Westwood had a specific day on which to promote its language. This was done by the language clubs which painted panels to display in the halls. Foreign languages were taught to give students an opportunity to speak another language fluently besides English. These classes also helped Warriors to meet college requirements. With the aid of tapes and records, the students were given an opportunity to hear native speakers and practice speaking themselves. For Warriors who were really interested in another language, there were four foreign language clubs which they could ioin. Mr. Roger Baldwin was new to the campus this year, replacing Mr. Rey Kartchner. Mr. Baldwin taught first, second and third year Spanish. Mr. .lerry Ferguson sophomore world history teacher, also taught first year French. Week Gilbert Orrantia Department Head John Baldwin Marie Gish Jorth Richardson gfqlc 'Quin r. E ts' l Frances Norman v 5 i ,SKQWL 'o 1i Conversation is emphasized in Mr. Baldwin s second year Spanish class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT T55 o Changes Occur in Economics had previously been taught at Westwood through the Business Education Department. Due to the urgency and a greater need for a better understanding of economics it was also added to the social studies curriculum. Seniors enrolled in economics were able to substitute it for one of the four social studies requirements for graduation. The main obiective of the course was to acquaint students with the operations of our economic system. This was accomplished through class proiects, cash analysis, research and participation. Another change occurring in the curriculum of the department was the elimination of drivers education in the sophomore world history classes. Sopho- mores desiring to take this course were required to enroll in the driver and safety education class offered this year. Seniors also took classes in psychology and home and family for additional social studies credit. In these classes the students learned how to better themselves and howto prepare for their future. s is 1 it - r ,, . . 1'-'W Q slit T K Paul Wells Department Head if tstrf fm... its Jerrold Ferguson Ken Haddad Richard Van Dyne Curt Brown in Gary Clendenny Helen Stortz Brian Stehr Al Thomas SOCIAL STUDIES' - Social Studies Curriculum l i l ' r- N xsk arg - .. as. ,S Nl . gs. ff if'-ffi.....r S fsesef Q' ,?' Ev . , X ffm, ,X Craig Cummins G. O. Wilks Vonnie Summers Jane Pinckert Walter Morrison Harry Goodman Richard Young ii A If Eff tx? i... Senior students study American Problems in Mr. Wilks fifth period class. SOCIAL STUDIES 157 Warrior Fitness Is Major Objective ,nun Physical fitness was very important this year for all Warrior boys. Various courses were offered for each boy to participate in. They also had daily exercises and gymnastics. Some of these courses during first semester were flag football, track and field, volleyball, weight training, and wrestling. During second semester boys chose subiects for the semester. Some of these were gymnastics, tennis, softball, Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were formed for tennis, soft baseball, football, track, cross country and gymnastics. A physical fitness program was followed during the year. National tests were given to see how well Warriors compared with boys all over the country. Fitness tests were given that were made up by Westwood coaches. Mr. Lee Howell was very helpful to all the department. . l leg 'i . F-RP' l , T ' . X ' soccer and basketball. 25,211-Q-i,,,s,c., J: I 5 5 1 in ! lf'-A f, i f 1 AE . Q tiff 1, Carvel Jackson Department Head sizes . .... -.51 , - -, -. , .ia . A. Q , . A 4 ' V 3 Q L . I g , S' 1, -----.:. Vi km ' , . . , l'.,, .A . . . . t 'r'i J i s. Q.. r Larry Facchine Willie Peete Jerry Sta nsbury David Gates 'I58 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT gain-.1-ti., ' Q.. - ,. '+f'W----t- .sfi t M 1 , I K x 3 . --.....-C.-..:rf.L. r -. , i Q uQ:,s. . Q VI, Q . i ,, . ' , .-......-an 4 lr ,. ,Q-'ef g . P 3. V .Q K . . V c, W' 'lf c sr. Q ,. , , ., 24:12 l F was sy, t ess r 6 f f?1ie,1i T he ig , t rs' was . J gg:-W., W . Q X 1 , ' -:iii -1 R- rr, - ra ,A si' Vi, -- wr L5 , K ,gm Z ki r r A wi 1 s Tom Bennett Edgar Ford ju 17, L. I 1'f'it 1 1 ,151 ' flztff--lm. ,RQ 5K5 Equipment Manager, Lee Howell of Physical Education Departments Upon returning to school after along summer of relaxation, many girls were shocked to find they had muscles they never knew existed. This discovery was made because of a daily exercise routine to records in the Girls' Physical Education Department, When the aches and pains left the girls were glad they had been exercised. This exercise enabled them to enioy many sports including hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, tumbling and the many other activities which gave all girls the opportunity to participate. This year's program offered a wide variety of sports to some 600 girls enrolled in the physical education classes. The girls not only pursued their individucil interests, but became well versed in sportsmanship and teamwork. C CSUJL C1105 if govt le lQ.lftC5l.Q occ tufts blgisgvr lift Ctflilt Lfiuv 0. I to QSM 'VXJCVE TBKx,'l,,VLfl UVLCEW H, C1006 Noob I Ugfribin gofasiegnnsineidg cot life best CQ lsccoxbf llftcooffie, Kotcl lclclwqbify, ep.-,, 6 ef, f ,li s l Lou Ann Stogdill Yolanda Munoz Barbara Davis Sally Bixby Q? Gertrude Geldorski known as Mrs G, to one and all is shown at left sorting equipment to be used in the girls' P.E. classes. Home Economics Holds Honor Nights Morgoret Godwin Department l-leod Two honor nights tor home economics students were held this yeor. First semester girls were honored in Jonuory ond the second semester honor night was held in Moy. The outstcinding students ond their parents were invited. Students were presented with certiticotes ocknowledging their occomplishments in home economics. Outstanding girls from the vorious clothing closses modeled their own creotions, Plonning for the tuture, the deportment wos busy preporing for o vocotionol troining closs. This closs will be offered next yeor ond will enoble girls to ottend school in the morning ond work in o doy nursery in the otternoon. Mrs. Jo Wilson joined Westwoods teoching stott this yeor. She tought toiloring, odvonced foods ond odvonced clothing. Ruth Diegel Wildo Merrill .lo Wilson 5, Under the direction of Mrs. Merrill, Sherry Roe ond Shirrene Cummins prepore to moke o dress in home economics closs. 160 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Department Plans Science Assembly An ossembly on This Atomic World wos held October 27. lt was sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission in cooperotion with Westwood's Science Deportment. In connection with this ossembly, speokers from the Atomic Energy Commission tolked to the physics ond odvonced Chemistry closses dur- ing the doy. For the first time ot Westwood, chosen iuniors were ollowed to enroll in the odvonced Chemistry closs without hoving previously token o first yeor Chemistry course. The seven first yeor students were poired off with seven second yeor students os lob portners. Throughout the yeor speokers tolked to the vorious science closses. Some of the biology Dep0,,memHeOd5 Clete Miller Dorothy Shouse Physicol Science Biological Science closses took tield trips to the Experimental Form ond to the Heolth Deportment. i A ,r Ffmik MOUNTS HOWOYC3 HGYSY Steve Chose Vern Clork Ken Morris Williom Burlingame Ben Albert SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 'l6'I Vocational Classes Give Skills ,,. 3. 'f ,I .l Pat Coyle Department Head Al France Jack Anderson 162 VOCATIONAL K 2 si. Enrollment in industrial Arts gave students an opportunity to gain useful experience in several occupations. Courses were offered in metal work, general shop, mechanical drawing, sheet metal, electricity, woodwork, architectural drafting, and cabinet making. Advanced courses were offered in several of these classes. The Agriculture Department expanded this year and received use ofthe new building. Animal husbandry covered units of dairy production, breeds, feeding and livestock iudging. Farm mechanics were also learned as well as basic shop skills of welding, sheet metal, plumbing, cement work and power wood-working. Vocational Agriculture pupils learned skills of soil management, fertilizers, irrigation and crop production. They were also schooled in the operation, service and repair of farm machinery. The Vocational Auto Mechanics was a new course at Westwood this year. The students took regular courses in the morning and had the auto mechanics class for three periods in the afternoon. The new teachers for this class were George Gezeluis and Jack Anderson. A w'ff:wI-i? . ' . te f - A 1 ' ' 1 Jr T like , A , -2 Larry Judd Seth Swann Ted DeSpain John Louis Max Schlarbaum I ff? Leo Pe erson if fi .-fl! D! . Preparation of Future Includes Nlath In order to prepare for college and the future, many Warriors enrolled in the various math courses taught at Westwood this year. The mathematics curriculum included beginning courses of basic math, Algebra l and geometry. As Warriors progressed and entered science classes, they found the study of Algebra ll and trigonometry helpful. Calculus, analytic geometry and college mathematics were also offered for those planning to attend college in advanced science or math fields. Warriors were invited to participate in the State Mathematics Test given each spring. This test measured their achievement in all math fields. The subiects offered by the math department were very helpful in aiding the students to enter the technological and scientific world of today. Wayne Slade Margaret Moody Millard Conover Carl Cummins ' Warriors study tenth year mathematics under the direction of the department head, Ralph Lee A Tribute to All Teachers Four walls make up a room, add desks, blackboards, students and it is a classroom. Within these tour walls, Curiosities are roused, opinions are formed, and answers are found. The walls are those ot a classroom, the curiosities, questions, opinions, and answers are those of a student. It is in this room that a youth will cultivate the thoughts and opinions that will influence his entire lite. use .4 ii TRIBUTE Wi The tour walls, alone, make the room. It can't satisfy the curiosity, form the opinions, or answer the questions. The process of learning demands more than this. The demand is satisfied by ci teacher. A teacher to guide the lines ot thought, introduces books and pictures to help clear and explain the thought, and encourage the student to understand and share the thought. I 1 5 . I Q Q wx , L 'V 'V ,Q k 5 N 'S T 1 S A .sg 1 ' .gat 4 9255 fir. N' L 'fir sl-LSE? ff? 1 gs. fiff .W .R , .QQ-.,, Cramer, Schweers, Bauer Mr. Ferguson Sponsor For the first time in two years, Westwood High welcomed a new class to its campus. On September 2, the sophomore class received an official welcome to Westwood with a Get Acquainted Party sponsored by the student council. The sophomores were introduced to the upper classmen at the Hello Party held September 9. The next item on the agenda for the new class was the organization of the sophomore government and election of iunior varsity cheerleaders. Joe Cramer ran unopposed and was elected sophomore class President. Dave Schweers was elected Vice-President and Pat Bauer won the election for class Secre- tary. Student body officers included Special Services Directors Barbara Tucker and Jayne Wright while Lynn Lopresti served as . K3 3 X32 ax .. .. Y f 5. ff fi' K ., V' . . K Lv 1, Q . . 9 .2 -L--N. . s Y, - ,: r l 'Ei Q . Q X . First Row- Janet Hutzel Mar Ellen Dearth Rock Jones Sandie Watson Kath Miranda i - f Y , Y , t Y , Connie Cluff, Karla Neilsen, Janet Tolman. Second Row: Diane Yaw, Janet Demetri, Jeri Dave Schweers Flake, Ann Prichard, Jill Waddell, Becky Bradford, Susan Kerr, Fred Smith. Vice-President 166 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Manage Sophomore Publicity Chairman. Barbara Arnett, Norma Fuhr and Janet Tolman were elected junior varsity cheerleaders. The sophomore athletic teams began the sports season with a bang in cross country and football. The iunior varsity football team rolled over all their opponents as they ended their season with an undefeated record. They displayed remarkable talent and sportsmanship in the various class competition off with real enthusiasm. The many opportunities to work showed up in the Christmas hall decora- tions. Next came mental work in the honor roll division and the physical work of the Na'Kwaichim and Wahoo Pahoo. In the future the sophomores hope to play a definite role in the development of Westwood and its traditions. Class 3 5 s L if-fi' Jock Giroux, Chet Arnett. Third Row: Tana Young, Kathy Arnett, Karen Godfrey, LeeAnn Bradshaw, Steve Mason. Joe Cramer President 1 I , Z' 'l Pat Bauer Secretary SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 167 Sophies Throng to Assembly r reg I y ' 'ii Linda Aceves 1, Dick Adams K , , 4 ,ni Dixie Adams o r A if U ,tx Suzanne Adams ' I :fl J tl - My , , , . up 4 vi .: r - ' Marilee Alkire 1 Q David Altamirano ' Dianne Alton p Bill Amavisca I J 3 A K I, Denny Anderson 9 Sharon Anderson '4 ' ? Wendy Anderson X Miralee Andrews A I ,si A '55 A Ned Andrews , ' f A Lowell Annola Q A Jak ' f J Janet Antone r ,J ' my 1 .lqu June Arbogast .z ' ' X 32 A ,,. X .,,. ssl il' V ' A ,AQ Y 'Z A Larry Armenia P . , Donna Armistead A Barbara Arnett C 4, . I I , ,M y , i Chet Arnett he lk 5 ' rn. Kathleen Arnett . Cheryl Arnold r' - ' X A X Paula Ashcroft 11.1 n M Q rr , , t Kenneth Askeland B f' - 1 S Lynda Backus ' it 'W Merle Baggett ,J Y ' , A Keith Bailly XX 'X I E I' M Kathryn Ball as 7 -1,17 2 ' - 5 , A Q Ken Barnes 47 '- - .1 Myra Barnes , M -its b y . Baldo Barragan Q l f ., f' , ' if Sofia Barraza 1 L If A , Y. Q k xt 168 SOPHOMORES Bill Barry Brenda Barton John Barton Mark Bauer Billy Beach Dennis Beach Becky Beatty K. R. Beckstead Carol Bellison Valine Bennett James Benson Mary Jane Berner Lorraine Bethancourt Jeff Biornstad Marilyn Bird Renee Blake Marilee Blalock Ruth Boddy Mickey Bonillo Richard Borrusch Jeanne Bowden Joyce Bowden Gary Bower Tim Boyle at Westwood for year of '66 67 4 'vi Warriors Cheer at Rally 3 L. xxxffiv ai.. A L Q l , - 3 - A -3- lr lv lx M., ' K .N I L X - K, X , s if f l r A 3 'fl I .2 , 2 g K 1 f 4 K X E zfla 4 s I K .:. X-fffizthfi 1 K . Lf is R ' 'fi L rx ' ,f 1 Q 'Y :T X ,I. .M 1 ' X ' A' -R ' K. l J f lo ,Q i .5' rr' ' xr-gd 'K a 4 'it l ', ..'- 9.44 .r L 1 'fs 4 .5 Q- I xfi 2. EVR ., .jx lik - 'f'.i':'. I ' X 1 J it rr r it it M mf J l g lXXfg?i f.l Rebecca Bradford LeeAnn Bradshaw Robert Bradshaw Nancy Bramwell Garry Braund Larry Braund Jo Brenay Stan Brimly Don Brockway Carl Brooks Kent Brooksby Jan Brown Joyce Brown Keith Brown Lorraine Brown Doug Buckmister Bob Buckner David Bueker Kathleen Bueker Ve Ann Bunch Linda Buntin Dewayne Burd Laura Burklancl Robert Burnham Cindy Burrell Jim Burrows Don Button Jacqueline Byice Elwynn Caffell Kelly Calhoun Vicki Calvert Jesse Camarena 3 M58 Sophies show school spirit by applauding at assembly. -Q I S x f M .rliiiii if 'f i -I ' ,gf R2 J -1' rj sl if 'IJ V, A . L L f wi 0 1, AA . 'Isl Don Campbell Wayland Campbell Richard Cannon Ralph Careaga Debbie Carrothers Teresa Carter Robert Carufel Rosalind Case Dennis Casey Gilbert Castanada L ' Cheryl Cearley Marianne Chapman i A Teri Chappelle Pat Chryst Nancy Cisty Louise Clah l . Cheryl Clement Judy Clevenger Connie Clutf Lynette Coleman K-. X l Cheryl Collens Jim Collinsworth Christine Combs Bonnie Connolly SOPHOMORES 169 Eager Sophies Attend Hello Party 6, X lf i if J. X: V '-xH ing' e J X, A Y A Him: 11 , Lg A ,IS v I , J S . , ' f If-, xo'4A J. XX VI O .. ' ss' Q, Q 5 5 F' ,. f mm I X lla ' 1' s 53511151 v E ' 575155 .1f'.'f9 Y , ,fa S is 1 we A ry 170 SOPHOMORES Bob Contreras Ann Cooper John Cooper Steve Cooper Vicki Cornelius Q Mary Cottam Wayne Cox Joe Cramer Bob Crespin Pat Crosson Mark Cunningham Johnnie Dollar Angie Dallas Diane Dano Juan Darayne Randy Day Mary Ellen Dearth Manuel Delci Carla DeMasi Janet Demetri Mel Denning Sandra Denton Dass Deutscher Frank DeVeau Bill Devers Sonni DeVol Ted Diepstraten Betsy Dillahunt Keith Dixon Linda Dodge Sharon Dohrer Douglas Donald David Drake ' Arthur Drew Alon Drysdale Sunny Dull Connie Durham Susan Dutcher Anita Dutchover Jom Eaton Monte Eckhordt Paul Edwards James Edmond Keller Ellsworth Marilyn Enos Sophies wait to dance to music of as 'vt 5 ff: . ' I Pi' V, , :J l ' -. l 'l AAA 'i r ' Q . I i i i r A V3 9 , f fy, .Rf . -'SP 'Q , 4 I l .'. A- fl '- M sullen ti-Q. ' f 1-l.lmu.s, . f fi ' t i- A 4' . s V, a 1 A 1 . is ii -5 ixsdli , 55, J i ty ' tg ' ii- Hector Enriquez Alvina Espinoza Alta Fain Sponsored by the Student Council Chyldren of Our Tymes. l A 1 P 4- we fn K' f o.o ' it 'fi X Y -1:-r... , A .. . -. .ff If-.fr ?2f.-W .- J ' . ' 2'- Fr, 'tt lf 1Q.og','.-egvslif '.'n' 'iff J' ' '3n7f'::35IEs3i: 'aiflffs iil F P K . 9 H J by 1. Q. 454, E if Riff. X ' J F l i 13 X .f i R 5, K7 jflii . Q N .Qi Wk . v S.: . J ., - i - , Q. E F mg, w - R X L . gy-1 ' 'VF - lf: A.. My H' , Q' ,i Q 1 we i V . . , 4 l 'i2Q'713 - f Q 2 ll . 'L ' A XJ . ' yall' - ' il ff A Q . ,.+ A V ,sf . sv I , lk is it is iso if ix . W ggi ,wk R' ,X is K . ' ' A 1 4 R X vi 31 ff ' f t L' . faiiii .ti A ,esxliififiti at Lynn Gardner Brent Garrett Jill Farmer Carol Fehrenkamp Carol Figueroa Robert Figueroa Kent Fitch Frances Flack Jerilyn Flake Nedra Flake Jim Flick Fabin Flores Marcelo Flores Izzandra Flowers Elizabeth Fluhr James Foran Frederick Ford Robert Ford Cathy Forsythe Robert Forsythe Robert Franklin Charles Franks Debbie Franks Sheila Freeman Tony French Barbara Fricke Sheena Fry Norma Fuhr Daryl Fuller Robert Gadberry Ray Galvan Edd Gardner G 9 J P1iii'lf'f5l3 '-ed 5 ' 4 bye J 'U ' ff -.Sf gk 5 'M' 1 X ' . Y - f' l ll si- -'I F li F ,l it st J. ll A, f' , D' egg. g1WL,f-Qf TE ' rr' ' its . J allow' lm-.KL W-Lf x o-Jw Philip Garthe Ann Gary Tim Gatsker Levi Gayton Patricia Geary Nikki Gibbons Mike Gibson Ralph Gifford Mary Gillaspie Richard Gillies SOPHOMORES 171 - '--'---- Q.- - J :A - Q f 6- Q, ' Jack Giroux ' + V Dcvid HGHSTFOVN , 5 gf V5 Karen Godfrey K 2.8, i J ge V -fe Jane Hamilton Re f ,.'- Vi. 5 , Kathi Goettl j --' if ei 5 V, Marilyn Hamm - 1 ,LL, I , - Q V LL'-' - Z V H I , . ,i g JV Becki Gomez VV V .V VV V V ,V sim 5 Pam anawat if wzu f A 5 ff i it it 15 J - 'fist . T1 crss j iii Q' 'V VV W 3 V'-,. Jim Goodman 9 TV X ,PL .V g Richard Hardy ,1 Q r EV - Vw' ' Steven Gottschall- ,Q 5 ' W ,fr Debbie Hardy V s' ' VV V, '-.. - I Bernard- Gowdy Q 3 V L.,V V. ' 9 V, Christine Harry 3 If it V, V X ii. Donald Grace V V in V - ' V-1 V AVL Janette Harry ,VV V. x . V, V V .E-2 V V V V V I , ., H y. - 1 it r 3 J V . it lt , ' , t , 4, 1 J +1 I ' i N f W e f l-Rl ity g V V , ch R . Bruce Gray 5 ' 3, Harriett Harvey fha V. I V by Dale Gray V- -it -r V, if Raynette Hayden V 'gg Z- . f' 51 f 7' Mark Gray ' r,- 5 gf-gg .. J' ' Kristine Haynes Nga V, .,., it V Ai , -,, m Judy Green VVVVE V453 Debbie Hees ' ' 4 , g t Q i X 5 4 TG A:i'r i, riifir s l - A ' ' ' i 3 T 'J r 4 J tiff y L . it 1 5 ' 'F 5 size ni Joyce Green H -- ' J Gerald Gresham ' of .- V , 1 - -'r1 Edward Gross . IL: K i. ,V Q . if i f SOph0l I IOYSS Research as . r,VVg 3 f.fQ . 'V'-Q.VVV Kathy Gruner , J wi' it Gus Gurrola 1 5. I J , H J r J - fist J it I. J '- I Glen HOQY J, V V . Va VIVV - V . g i . :'- J e it 2 Mel Johnson and Cree Grover make use of the library reading. V if Jizz' V wi - w if f 'H .'- - - '- -' QQ V V 4 ,E X J 5 ri X . if y- - X, V sjeg. V - ' J -- . -, - ., . .r - M 2 if L3 . r - I Qiffg -if fy r' Vi- .- fm - - Q , 33 5Q f,Z,f1is, 1- 1 .W S y K Ki .2 r . + 1 , :sr v. ,:. xi. if- ., f or gm' l it -sl . S E. V xiii . 1 V V, Y Q wr. iq. wig I i i N S l ff? l .lt TX S ' Xb A fQCi.f1gf3r1 gig it i. Q , 5 i we . Y, . E Spencer Heffel Brenda Helton Elizabeth Hemesath Storm Henderson Rod Hendrix Kathy Henshall Mike Henthorn Becky Hester Marty Hetchler Margaret Higgins Myrna Higley Linda Hill Frankie Hillan Buddy Hilker Tom Hinsley Kathleen Hirstius Barbara Heerig Greg Hogue Stu Hogue Roy Holbrook Ann Holloway Richard Hom Frances Hopper Jan Horn Chris Houser Lila Howard Darrell Huber Virginia Huerta x --if. , IE if ,.,..-jx - Jennifer Thompson catches up on studies as Keith Dixon points 'y out an interesting item and David Drake looks on. vw . 'Za' -.-: I . x. f Q. - . ., 4 g it , i i at Library Steve Huish Kathy Hunsaker Janet Hutzel Steve Ikeda Burton Ingalls Carolynn Isaacs Marilyn Isley Patricia Isley Johnnie Jack Danny Jackson Gary Jackson Dennis James Randy Jarvis Curtis Jefferson Debbie Jennings Sam Jeppson fi Natalie Jewell I tl .I I 3 Candy Johannson f' ' Alana Johnson , 3 ,-r J, -lf! if' ld i yi 0, Q 3 Ann Johnson na fs , 3, Brian Johnson -1 1 X X Debra Johnson 'X -, Z, I ' fb' Gail Johnson ' X 1 V 1f.'.- 321 n .zz , ,xx 1' i3-g.-p5:':3.:5g-gggzzl l bf. I ' ' ' 1 I A Johnny Johnson ' I 1 7 A Q Joyce Johnson 1 s I '- I ' Lauretta Johnson , Mel Johnson ' I Za so -' 1 -I ' is I iii s ss i W f. T I' , 'S Peter Johnson f 2 f ' 4 5' ', Q , Diane Jones Q c Lg , Ken Jones -.zi A ' ' - 3 LX XX Leslie Jones lv X in Jiiflsg ' 3 . . g Vjlkxiglgsilli ll ., .l ' 5-fi l ll 4 : Q 5 rizimllgllil Q - Q15 ff- Ski! 2 A M Linda Jones if H S .Q 3' 1,1 4, ' f iq, Linda Jones ll I 3 , , ' ' e, 3 A' Rocky Jones r, , ' ' - X J l A Susan Jones - K - X wg I 3 ,I A . X , A ..:'.L.k... :I'..,f.f N Xu .gy , sit ' I J Iliff I X SOPHOMORES 'I73 Tryouts Are Held for J V Cheerleaders G? i ' A if 1 ' Xx 'i R R I N xxx I K -NL? -in-11 ...... S N- 1- U ,qgagw i ns' is l T I fir ,Y JN y sqm K X .Y Q of if 5 ,. 4 il ' K if , 'lg Y 'Z 'I . 4, 'is C. W, A .fi ' J l v. ' J- -ff, 1 ii v ri r .5 . j vflh X QE EN, ig , 1 l ' H I 1? xii Hg X y ,-- S U g U SOPHOMORES Marilyn Karr Deborah Kartchner Margo Kay Gwyn Keech Bill Kellerman Lynn Kelly Terri Kelly Susan Kerr Jeff Kiely Stanfield Kill John Klein Peter Knobloch Jon Kokanovich Barry Krasowski Shair Kugler Rick Kukulies Cindy Laasch Debbie Laliberte Don Lamoreaux Richard Lamphere Suzie Lanford Linda Latta Howard Lawton Kristin Leaf Dennis Lenhart Terry Lenick Charles LeSueur Paul LeSueur Curtis Lewis Steven Lillo Chris Lingana Russell Lisonbee ii. l JD sf y ,ig X i .-sf! se? X is mf '41 T 'S lg' we ix ' Q Y fu K it ' i l X ff 4 . is T , .gig A .1-' it X fa? J f flll I, li if J ' fag f il! J if i I l X i x 1 iligfk Terry Little Doris Livingston Lynn Lopresti Nedd Lopez Manuel Lopez Bradley Lord Robert Lose Jeff Louie Carol Lynde Jim Lynch Mary MacDonald Spencer Mace Mary Mahurin Ivan Makil Neil Manuel Rosalie Marisca Kathleen Martineau Carmelita Martinez Hector Martinez David Massey Leesa Mathena Rick Mathis Sherline Matthews Sue Mattingly Kathy Henshall leads Warriors in cheer during J.V. cheerleading tryouts. Sophomore Class Elections Held Q Igfa . - - -' g 8. N H. Margie Mattison ' W ' ' '- JoDeon Maughan x H Doug Mayne it l gf A fi it Debra McClelland . V Q Q c x ll R 2 J l , el rs'f - 't r 1 -ie Linda McCollough Ken McCollum Roger McCracken Dusty McCullo 7 rig' Rusty McCulla A ' f Barbara McDermott , K. , I - A Tim McDonnell fi r- ft ' J , -- in A 5 Ellen McDowell V., M ,. X 5 Avi s 3 Nj' -. f J irfslgs I V ' 1 ' if l - K VV:,l P, wi . J 2 l J. i c , e 7 J- J R Cheryl McGraw iq , 4 X' X if 3 Pat Mclntyre ' 1 ' A 33 g wi 4 Joan McKay 'S ' 5 Sandy McKinney Q fl ff ' - li A Ab.. -12? l' i. ' ,as Q 7, rr. s- Jim McLaughlin Q :I i Tory McQuate - Carey McQuown N - ' Susan McRorie cm x 3, il X xr' , I of 1 3 N 7 . A 4, g A 'f A - ' Tracy Mead Joyce Meisgeier to : Grant Meinecke J- N i Juana Meiia l X l' LJ l 3 1 ' 1: ' . L ' . . ,n David Melander 9 4 K N l Dave Melcher ,'-' I Ronald Mendoza Rflgyf l 'Q X Marilyn Merrill i'2ft3a2:3 35 l ' c q 1, ' 9' - Erwin Metcalf gn M - 5 Ronnie Michael Ks . f X Diane Miguel KN 4 s to ' Ray Mikall 1 Sonny Dull gives campaign speech during Sophomore election '- assembly. Q 'lfl J Z 'sf . l r ., 14 I 1 . xi L, . 'T N X' It W K b - . 4 ii l , LJ V U A Q.-Q J cg .- 1 r i R il sr t X , I - . U l if 'flint X 'Q .lil , t . lil. QM ' XV li --'LT ' J f 1' R Q , . 5? ff' ts 5 'e X, 4 5 ir- .. 8 ff. Mila Milano Marietta Miles Robert Miles John Miller Milton Miller Shirley Miller Darryl Millet Lesli Millett George Miranda Kathy Miranda Diana Rae Moon Brenda Moore Larry Moore Kathleen Morris Stephen Morrison Vicky Moss Jerry Motes Lynda Mottinger David Mott Dick Mower Mike Mullins Christine Munk Roy Munoz Moneta Murdock SOPHOMORES 175 Enthusiastic Westwood Warriors . fc, S' Ramon Murrie HE Andy Musacchio Alice Novarrete PX Kathie Naylor fjgcwnefy Barbara Nelson 'Q if' , alfa? v Y ,s Deborah Nesbitt 4 .s .2 - A- A Q.. rg Bruce Neverdahl A - fy I A 1 L. d N if . , .X W ,X 55 ii Jin S' Pevyman ,ff Q A , g if-no , V ay ic oas e K l 'll , Karla Nielson 1 ll mffmwr A lb- 2, Pat Nitzel 1. y - U4 l A ff v Nancy Noble A I Greg Nohava l 1 'l L-2' x l l Lee O'Banner - faf,1Q4if1 ,Q Iris Obershaw 3 'ff I nhl .-,iff 15 1 HZ' - --,- .-. :'. P i 7 . ' ' 'Q ' Melvin O'Donnal T X Q 7 ' sieve o'o0nnQl A ' fy' ' ' ' Jim Oliver ' P Af. 4. A ,. X Patty Orr 6 c F ll li. L A l .ix--rj? K Alex Ortega I: X x A 11,1 if ., . 3 xx x 'NX A K , 3 asf , . A , ia, ' ,P lla' t 9 Bob Ortlund ' I ,j -X , W Lamona Osborne I V s ' Monica Pace A A - X' - P' f 'f Y i... Albert Padilla X - ,'j.w jj, Q eff AlfanoPadilla if 15 5 . if . is is J le. l . A uv . k s if r r if A i- fr Jim Palmer , 'if Brad Parker 15 Sylvia Parsons P' Mike Pavich Terrie Pell 1 N Yolanda Pena Barbara Pennington I Craig Penrod K . John Pepper f Carl Perkins xx David Perkins Karen Perkins ' Pat Perkins . --:Y Larry Pesacreta X 4 -, Roy Perkins k , if Yr' Nick Pesetsky . H: Scott Peterson V Dean Petty , Dore Pfaff Rose Ann Phelps ' --sf rr 'VF Westwood Warriors support school R Ko. I n :sf Ng g A ly lex l K 1 f 1, I ' 15 -- X L I, , Art Q X 4 :El i ky ,JY RP' ' ff -r 1 . l S e 176 SOPHOMORES Cheer Athletic Teams to Victory by cheering at assembly. gi QQ 9 gf ff i , gi tx, Lx 3 X . Xi 5 55- N g ,Z I x K 3 ff A ii fi' I 2 . rg 4 A il JS.- K 3 Q' J F J - JJ ., , ff, J r X 9-FSP T i M' ' his A K H, K ff, X as Y To L ii R X ff' X .,i:-- 's.:-..- Scott Phelps Rollie Pomeroy Sandra Porter Carole Powell Chris Powell Donna Powell Lyle Power Judy Pozar James Pribbeno Roger Price Ann Pritchard Jim Pultz DeAnna Putnam Roger Pyle Lynn Randall Mike Randell Marlene Ray Rodney Ray Teresa Reece Sharon Reed David Reeder Karen Reese Teresa Reichart Lawrence Revoir Dennis Rhein Neil Rich Carol Riena Pat Riley Jackie Roark Patti Robbins Judy Roberts Kristen Roberts Bob Robertson Sandi Robinson Gary Rogers Janice Rogers Terry Rogers Willie Rosales Becky Ross Sonny Rossing Ronald Rov David Rowan David Rowe Lorenzo Ruiz Cindy Rush -'Q fs J if -f f ., , 2. it , S , ' 4 4, v. QQ it ' J:- mr PM - . Dt of :fag W i C' 4 K 2 ,f ' gr 5 i vi, sf ' ,i ,Sf Y , f r i AX Y K if K X I 1. S Q. f 7? 'S A Q Q li it P c. ik 1 - S , Qc s + J - A 5 A S , sl. it s S X 'I X , f - .K 1 if f. v' A ' - 33: 1 ZW. . ii, I' - 'U J 1' . O f 5 S if , L- 1 gg 4- x gs J - ' 1 X J 'ff' g , Q S' r' SOPHOMORES 'I77 :ii Kent Russell Kip Russo Darrel Russon Charlie Ryder Jerry Salamone Bob Salas Willardine Sampson Margie Samset Norma Sanchez Patsy Sanchez Ronnie Schafer Colleen Schake 0 S f git 'H , R m.,,r1,,., ' - is-1 3.9, 'x,f,'gf5xzg+., . ,, A . Paula Schoonover V w if S Z V, I uw X i f' a i it i i i -. Q 'i,,i r , lx i i 4 , A ,, . L S ll w if til S fits it ls ' it F S iss, M . v,., . Q R . if 0 . , .,i, .V 5 '- lk ' K K ii A K ,. fr 5 i i Q f cj X . .S y 'fp A Q3 ' zll 5 LynetterSchuller if lg K K - 'E v? Larry Schurz if laai ti ' R' '43 is rs gs it N ii 1' KYB Y 'S i thi Q ,yi 3, A Q. fl 'su 9 Dean Scott Sherri Schutte David Schweers Sophomores enioy eating pleasurable meals in the cafeteria. r i A Q. ' eg Y Q X ii 1' X M, at ,- .,,f 3, .K 5 -5 1 -YW .s mg. l l . 'W , Sa!! Ii . 511' 5 , si ., a A A it . - an . 4? 1 EW., I f ff 1- ,Q U' l Sandra Search Dianne Segard Barbara Seidle Barbara Sergent Jimmy Shane Morrison Sheets Marlene Shelley Wayne Shenah Sue Shepherd Bonnie Sherman Linda Sherwood Dennis Shields Sophie Warriors Eat .xi ,. S ,ri A xi W il 3 f ffl i ff J if ' 5 'viii .mei X 5 SGI if -sl' , . ' Ill A -K fall l - li e' 1 . , if . Q ig r E ai' r wi? I 'E If at ,Ai 1' 'E 4' l 59 A ll f S ai.. ,.. f it or u M5 f' V ,srr if -1' l l . X Rodney Shinn Greg Shumard David Shumway Sharon Slade Donald Smith Freddie Smith Greg Smith Jesse Smith Lana Smith Sharon Smith Vicki Smith Bill Snipes Sheila Southerland Sheilla Spavin Laverne Sperry Terry Stapley f .Q Chip Stauffer , X . A Will St. Coeur - L Andrea Steele 1 is 7 Dean sfeffy X we , C 5 3 , il Q ' l i f A ri E, A Andrea Stewart ' 3. Janet Stewart N 4 - Bobbie Stockdale .- 4.-5 , Karen Jo Stolk l Deborah Stone 'U Q Michael Stovell 'f ' f Les Strickland . Gary Strickler J an ..a. . , 4 puffs- y ffyggsqg R is 0. .' is ,, S it v y A K 3 l l wif 41 Heap Big Lunches i Lf, ,M -f-U . e .+... ,L T I its li .,.,i'TK, 4' Tom Stumper ,- 4' A'-1? A A Q Jerry Sturn CL i ' - I -1 Leslie Suter . se Mickey Swanty r - C A, Q' 1 , C f'rfTm'4Tx if A 1 l il Marilyn Sweizar r '., 3 i 1 Alexander Tacho .' 7 Q' Mary Talerico 7 - Kathy roney - Y K ,sz mr. X 4 ff, K yxcgv H 'yi I 1 'xx xi T Darlene Taylor ' its Q' David Taylor '-ff ' Leo Taylor 'T N I Nancy Taylor rig if 5 smile . i Olin Tefft 4 fi il' Q., . Q Kathy Tennant , A 3 N ' Dennis Thackeray 5 'Q 4 - B b Th 4' ar ara ompson J 1 was N it K. fs .SM ,i ,-4 Sophies chat while waiting to be served at stand Richard Thompson Dale Tice Kathleen Tiffany Barbara Titcomb Charles Tolliver Janet Tolman Andrea Torrez Edward Torrez Jerry Townsend Sharon Trammel Blaine Traynor Jeff Treptow Clara Trevizo Sharon Trischella Stan Troutman Beth Tryon Jennifer Thompson Judy Thompson Susan Thompson 1 r 'Z X T 'S sf' Q 4: L 4. - limi, V NYY. -l i mtl. f,a is T ., ,j tl F its 1 , 2 Lx: F .. K .x .tt ni ,PQ .. A C17 4 QL X . 'Lf SOPHOMORES 179 Sophies Put Heads Together at Party '3 I A. Bob Tryon X. f. .' V Rose Tsosie,-W V ar --- -X fn fr' ' Barbara Tuck - , A Q L I uc er ii rg x -' J l 1 .., , 4: J Karen Turner ,L , V , Susan Tyree L L 5 ' V Victor Valdez gl Q r , -V Steve Van de Steeg J ' ., i sk k Qt I , ' i i 3 3 5 gf Shirley Van Winkle .Q ', Qs' '- 9- A Jimmy Vasquez ' Gary Vegh D l ' A Larry Vegh N. f,,.r, -as , ' 1 9 L, 1'-t Manuela Veloz , - 3- 1 V Q 1 V Estelle Vetter ,V - X vi ' Martha Villicana ' jr ,Q X Marla Voss P Ii- rs rf.-.: if L s , el f ' 1 JA 'S 4 ' C. Jill Waddell 5 J V, Nancy Wagoner ' Marta Walker Q ggi' ' ' L ' Connie Wallace A fare, J . l y,-if Ai' ll ,L bfi far ri' 4- 'K fx, Shirley Warner 4 it-v' - Alvin Washington ky 2 I Norman Watkins ' X. '- V Barbara Watson ' S 'gk i Sandie Watson -'- ' ' r ' T' L Carol Webb ' ' -' Janice Weber 23239 A Brian Welch 42' itzrilzgig ', - v E 1-.32Y151l.A '5. fa'tif.'z l is 5 . .iv Q 'T' . A i. '33 Daniel Wenger px 1 Q- K - '12 ' i O John Westbrook V , H Wendy Westenfelder ' i 5 A 5 B , Gaylen Whatcott YS 'iq f f , r X 4. ' S . , X , . li - nr - A Rei 180 SOPHOMORES i 'F '-Q . 54, 3l'J:'a. Q x E 5-i c as 4 xx v 'X c - it B il f fx, - ii erii 5 S B 4, 5 so f i ii fl ,abr . ,. . K 43' s 4i,.,.f, 3 .-f K - ii 1 , 0 i s 2 it 3 li K ' f xx if VL 5 6,4 6, l if iii 'i J .gr-U F 'W ' , . id Y! in J 1 tb ie, Q 11 'fl is 'ii' r 'L in ' It fx r' QV' F. v , f A . I e-W V ,, K . . , in J S S- sf' llwf ' a l y fy 4 l lpi g q . l Kathleen Whetten Robert Whistler Barbara White Choirl Wicklitte Vernon Wilkens Danny Willhite Brenda Williams Della Williams Marie Williams Jerry Willis John Willis Steve Willis Randy Willis Joe Wingert Jean Wood Fred Woods Frank Wright Jayne Wright Bob Wright Ed Wunch Diane Yaw Kathy Yee Tana Young Joyce Youngkin Debbie Johnson and Steve Tryon participate in games at Sophie Hello Party. Togetherness Shown at School Dance 1,7 .4 S , -. Q r ' V X X - K.. 1. fl , ' I ' r I . f il xl V N rg-if i , K of ,. 2 C , ,, i l y l l civ S, X , 'F ,E . , x ,,. iefqffx W 0 f .ig.:g. ,o- g fat.-fzfi?5:J 9 0 L . 'A A 4 . fi' i ,Af '1,g,tif:X ,455 , is l M A 15 , 3 i f N 2 ' x , s lil S l Ismael Acosta Patsy Aldridge Susan Bailey Celeste Ball Pat Bauer Betty Berres Kirk Bingham Bruce Brake Wayne Brandt Liz Bromley Debby Buchsbaum Sue Burr Bobbie Carlos Tom Chambers Laverne Conway Sandra Cooper Cheryl Fraun John Frederick Terri Fredrickson Ann Garing Kathy Gauer Randy Gilitiuk Glenn Hall Dennis Hanks Brenda Helton Marilyn l-ligley Steve Hines Steve Huffaker Cliff Hummer Francis Jones Lilly Macias Steve Mason Sophies mix and mingle at school dance - Kathy McCumsey A, l ' ' Brenda McLain -N . Richard Stephenson i' K' XE r Steve Tiffany 5 L XA S ' f :vf , i , - Nanci Tumm ' 4 Q 1 ,N f ' . John Walker - V ' P Xkwx Pete Willem Pl X LA. John Williams 5 . 5 C .di A for L ' 5 7' f 4 Rebecca Williams .' ai '5 ' Pam Wilson -'H 1 I' , JJ Peggy Wood ' Ai. -v I y Kathy Younker f ' S i Cletus Zellner Fvsf l SOPHOMORES 181 Holidays Provide Work for Nlany Christmas was an exciting time for everyone, especially for the sophomores. The plain cold walls of hall two came alive with a wonderful glow as the sophomore class spent much time and effort to bring the Christmas spirit to the Westwood campus. Weeks were spent planning, cutting and pasting decorations which magically appeared one week before the beginning of the holiday vacation. Susan Kerr was in charge of the sophie hall decorations. She and her committee chose Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol for their theme. The creating and construction of the decorations was accomplished at the National Guard Armory and at Susan's home. In addition to decorating the hall, the sophomore class has a long tradition of presenting and decorating a tree. This tree was given to the student body at the Curtain Time Assembly. It was later transfered to the cafeteria so that all might enioy it. Working industriously from 3-9 pm. sophies finally got the iob done. 182 Jayne Wright, Janet Tolman, and Steve Huish are shown in the cafeteria placing decorations on the tree if fs 5 -.fait Q i if ef.. SEQ fi: i 5 iQ S 5 One ofthe completed panels depicting Dickens story is pictured obove. J Q A.i..M,L -. , ,fi 3 ui s Sondy Watson is shown directing the clcss members in the proper way to point 183 3 , Q' ada . -wl- signs 184 JUNIORS Sponsor, Mr. Thomas Blake Leads When the class of '68 enrolled at Westwood, we were immediately labeled as lowly underclassmen. Even though we were pressured by those in seniority, we managed to prove ourselves able Westwood Warriors! In our willingness to better ourselves and our school we began to show the upperclassmen that we were able competitors in the race for the coveted Natani Award. This Junior Class has more potential, as seen for the past three years at Westwood, there will be no end to the honors we may receive. We have found it necessary to think seriously about improving a few responsibilities that we, as a class at Westwood should have. We realize that more of our poten- tial could be used to support the activities of our school and that more participation should be shown as a whole. This has been a major problem in our class, but this year the students who have co-operated with the class officers have shown it is a handicap which is possible to overcome. A look at the Class of '68 also shows that they could, can, lsr ::9't,,s Junior Class Council: Bottom Row: Judy Noll, Ce Ce Bartow, Brenda Fletchall, Sally Arnett Dalene Vance Penny Moon Paulo Morris Corliss Whiting Second Row: Connie Stewart Vicepresidem' Nanci Strong Cindy Rutherford, Carol Dawes, Sherry Stephenson, Jo Calhoun, Melissa Bramsen Mark ,ar Jac Conant Lew Cramer rw Nancy Davis hi Janice Dighlmon Lindo Downey 210 SENIORS Senior Warriors Face Fearful Bob Chris Cook Cooley Janice Chana Cude Cummings sir' 1-V-v Leroy Richard Dawes Day Carol Charles Dillon Dingman Jim Kreazel Drye Duncan 'gg' 'CI' Mike Roger Steve Couiu Coyer Crofton gc.. Susan Chuck Ba rbara Dale Danielsen Daugherty Jimmy Morle Sandra Deioelie Dempsey Denning 1: wie Linda Dave Linda Doane Dodge Dollar John Richard Eddie Durham Duve Eakm Sponsors Mighty Senior Warriors Don Joyce Buckley Buckley if Dennis Israel Calvert Campo P ,gat 'Y' Greg Steve Carsten Carufel Duane John Chellevold Chernko Eileen Linda Clark Coats Bruce Burnham Cristi Campbell JoAnn Cathcart George Christie Carol Cochran Georgia Bob Kathy Butcher Butler Cain W-an Ga ry Jane Jim Carlson Carretta Corrothers Dennis Jerry Reid Cayton Chapman Chapman Vicki Taeo Leila Christopherson Chrygt Chucri Bob Gene Rebecca Coester Coffman Collins SENIORS 209 B uf. g 45 QM mf .Fw Walter Morrison Martha Tim Billy Bonlllo Boubelik Bowden ,sy ev ee June Bowers Bowlrng ox The Senror Cooncul dnscosses lhenr mony projects ond ocflvities for The school yeor, Delwyn Max Jeon Bradshaw Brake Brondow 19417 'vi Judy Corol Lorry Jock Barbora Chorles Bredehop Brengle Brewington Brumhall Brinfon Brlnton Q' Denuse Candy Randy Larry Efheleen Sue Brooks Brown Brooks Brown Brown Brundage 208 SENIORS for Seniors . . . 's. Condy Kathy Sherry Boker Boroios Bornes 'Fx Rita Denise Sondy Borrow Borton Botson C' Bill Noncy Rod Beatty Bedford Benedict ,qu rf'--9 Bonnie .lon Cathy Benge Berger Bethcincourt 1-v Mike Mork Pot Billings Bird Blackburn 'V va It '9 1,4-f E253 'Li S 9? 'W it ' 943.gif B'-'iff S-E-N-I-O-R-S is 0 well known outburst ot the beginning of ossemblies. fl' 'sf Beverly Donald Keven Beville Biggs Billiet Sandro Lindo BYGYWUO Blocker Bobblitt Bollinger SENIORS 207 Last Year at Westwood Begins uv, Phyllis Joe Adams Aguilar 'fart' ,fd --av Danny Jayrnie Allen Allen Marsha Wilford Andersen Andersen Arnold Claudine Andrews Annala Q-P fe. Wayne Felix Arnett Arriaga 206 SENIORS Ben ny Steven Aguirre Akers NI' i Kat rinka Judy Allen Altum 35.55 ix Frances Kathy Anderson Anderson I. Rori Tom Apple Armstrong Kay Jackie August Austin Ann Dale Allen Allen Hildria Joe Alvarez Alvarado Steve Linda Anderson Andrade QT. 1 Q Cm w-1 Laurel Mary Ann Arnett Arnett 'ii v TT Rosa Lee Elaine BC1l'1r Boilly to Have Nlore Spirit and Enthusiasm is. The Junior-Senior Prom was the big event of iust one year ago. Remember how we, as proud iuniors, felt when we held this affair in the Boys' Gym? By this time also, our academic goals were becoming more crystalized and we made plans for our senior classes. We started taking aptitude tests to give us an insight for our future, and though we were still iuniors, we began to make tentative plans for college. After a summer of relaxation, vacations, and work that Sep- tember day finally arrived when we walked upon the campus of Westwood knowing that we were members of the graduating class. We were finally seniors! This final year passed so swiftly it hardly seemed to have ci beginning or an end. Brief memories flashed with queen, Louise Party at the Mesa night when South through our minds, our homecoming game Wright, and king, Roger Coyer, the Senior Country Club . .. Remember the opening Pacific was presented in our new auditorium? All of this is now in the past, but as we receive our diplomas the memories will always stay with us. lt is the sincere desire of the Class of '67 that those classes following will uphold the traditions and high standards of Westwood High School. pr' . 'WW K if Anderson, Barbara Lassen, Susan Danielsen, Ann Allen, Sue Brundage, Betty Sandeno, Donny Kehoe. Bock row: Ray Smith, Warner Greene, Clark Yancy, John Openshaw. Walter Marr Sponsor ison v A , X . Q if . V J . ...if ' : f' -A - ,Y l'- . M , f Q -' if Am - ' K J ' 1 --. . fi' . i,f:i.:frQi1212-ifsliififs 1. 5.523425 - . .ff it-i,Q,,msg2t--,QV.-sim -ft-it-. i figp.,.t:tvsQsQ:':s2 75 Kathy Gunnell Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 205 Ken Evans Encourages Senior Class Ken Evans President Warren Greene Vice-President 204 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS During those proud moments in the very near tuture when the seniors reach for their diplomas, the memories ofthe past tour years will no doubt flash through their minds. Time passes quickly, and it seems it was only yesterday when we learned ot the traditions ot Westwood. Remember the awed look upon the freshmen's faces during that tirst bewildering day? Re- member how many students arrived late tor class because they become lost, and the condescending look they received from their teachers? The following year was a big one, for this was the year the mighty Warriors captured three state championships and tive division athletic titles. The tirst senior class graduated that year, and even though two more years ot high school still faced our class, we now telt that we belonged, This was the year that we, as sophomores, attended many more of the activities at Westwood. With the passage ot time, more and more confidence became a trade mark ofthe Class ot '67. As iuniors we helped decorate the halls at Christmas time, and though our hall was not iudged the best we teltthat at least we had contributed to making this the great school it Lett to right front row: Peggy Jones, Susan Gottschalk, Dorene Freestone, Joyce Roy, Terry Helmley, Pam Mills, Candy Brown, Suzie Lambert. Middle row: Lew Cramer, Wilford Orders Class Rings I-fx E W' 5 ' 1 Fred Winterton is .ik , , ,, W we . ,QB T X 2 3 - 3 5, if ft 5' 01:3 ii i :XX its , 5: Guy Wolf Kothey Wood Borbord Woods . .,.. I .--'Its ffl Cindy Worthington 1 'fi Lo Wright A f Alon Young b Lindo Young I Koy Zohoris Keith Zohller 1' ez 9 sf 1311+ ll 'L VY q. Q.. us ing nl gs' sjmg ml it ni ng fs. A., Al-Q. Koy Zchoris and Karen Coleman decide which type they like better. ' 4 .IUNIORS 203 lqyj .1 . r R fx 'e . A ' it lf 1 -'Q 1 5. 'l-4 'Liu S 3, fbi k4 ,. K ':-'- 5 1 l Wx is LL Q ,. x 'SW 1 N ' ' lle'RQgx s yi? X, I GF Q ' 1r: ! it if-no . ff: l f-, I iii , X i f. 202 JUNIORS Robert Alvarez F l ' ' ' ki Beau u - Brent Bunker James Butler Lila Fulvvilder I ,i l l l in U Fred Goodman Dionne Gonzales Brenda Gowdy Nannette Horris Marsha Henderson Dovid Jarvis Frank Lopez Bonnie Mason Linda Martin Linda Moore Ramon Murie Carme ita Navarette Bobbie Ober Jim Raimonde Kathleen Randall Rivon Ray Debbie Riggs Sherry Schroder Linda Smith Jack Stopley Mark Stechnii Laurie Tefft Marilyn Thomas Pat Tobin Eva Tolton Des Wagner Jerry Wells Janella Williams JeffWilliams John Williams Robin Willioms Thelma Williams Rhonda Willis Eileen Wilson Bob Wilsteod Gary Winchell Class of 1968 ,B - Q so P A 'W -ft' c X Q gb ? X n it , .4 , XR .X M . R X i Kelis F slkuiisil Iii Hs Aa i K i 'Q www is . YN ' x,, 5 il N I ,lx 1 is ' - -N li QT' .7 , r ,:jgQgEi2's3,.3,, -- QQ if ' i X -55225553 is ,m ' F 5 figs. ' 1 e .l, , 3 x 1, sfo? of Coming Events and Activities ,i 1 .2 1 Rexx gi U.. , ' ' in George Urbina ti . , 'X If fl Dalene Vance mf' ii, . I X . Cathy VanderSluis is ti s J - - sf. l:gSElQlltl2tnX'litWVTQI5-l.f ,er 5' g X fit l ss en 3 ff ' , Freddy Velasquez w J J Kathy Vercloorn Ei, Q Pat Villicana ,. ' 'X f float i - if I' ff? 4: . ' B, - g Liz Voaz L' J M - E Keith Waggoner w tg tt': L'r- C athie Wagner gg E g gl cfs , , X LZ ,lk ut 1 .. 5 : X R l g -ef X ml- Dennis Wagner -i gy H V. ,V h Noreen Walters ' - y K Orvi Watkins ' e r sf t'i' V XM -f Q , l B t l . .EMM .. . . .L A I I, A 'L in Tommy Waychott l m . C ,V Barbara Weatherford , 1 , Patricia Webb is ' Sue Weber K 'nq x Margaret Wellington el 't B V. V i Q Judy Wendt . fly' ' lt A if J I 'YR K Shannon West ff W ,Qt Wesley West , ' 'J 5 Janet Whipple sf' i Janice Whipple iv. ' J Janice Whitaker Q .-- Dana White ea tttet J 1 ',3., .V '-f,: l l? J Beth Whiteley Corliss Whiting Chris Wiggins Bob Wilke Alan Williams Bruce Williams Dale Hackett gives his weekly council report to Mr. Brown s fourth period class. A 4 li. li BQ ' s,s s L ill ll E , ft? J J 'Q -.:., ,, l A R the rel tel l f' I '- J ' w ell ,C .,.Q 'H LF ll.. 1 4 , i f FJ f :V 1 l JUNIORS 201 NL. Junior Representatives Inform Class if . tri X X if - ,, Lt N T . it K , , C .st 'T ' ?: wil. ,Lf I . ii- -Meg me 159' c-we O O 0 Y. . ' i -.Rs 04. .t 13 1, ll Q31 s c' ' W Lx X t f om, is it r 'Q f il me ,I .AO .' st, ,.... 9. , . .- ,Qi- ' 1 ffm lx is X S if 'Wilt r I 1' 200 JUNIORS Y F I S s 1 I I -5 5 I ,E I ,il , t rs fm +- 1 l 5' 2 Q ' Ez C X i st l. ,im ' J ,. ,T 145 41 si 1 C M. ssrrW 2 fig 3, . s- ,x if A Dennis Starks Bootsie Steele Sherry Stephenson Connie Stewart Lorry Stewart Mike Stiles Jeanette Stoltz Linda Stone Beaman Story Jim Straughmatt Alan Strohmeyer Nancy Strong Pat Strong Cindy Sturm Dixon Sumpter Jim Swanson Jeff Swanty Mary Swartz Martho Switalski John Tockett Alma Taylor Bruce Taylor Joe Taylor Joe Terry Brenda Thomas Huey Thomos Jim Thomas Joan Thomas Noel Thomos Mork Thompson Ricky Thompson Steve Thompson Connie Thorpe Dano Tibbit Jeanie Tibshraeny Bryan Toone Tom Trovisano Sue Trumon Ruth Tryon Sandy Tucker Helen Tyler Thomos Uptoin J to - ' K 'Z tb we fa Qs fx T! J' ,. S .x Xi' rw A ,Eff '1 X T 9 ',-. t.-sv ' ' M ' ' n' iii i N1 vk ,we T1 i, S , ips Xt! ry 1 is rf? l if , . at fo ' 1 1, x.. . so , X. , rip ir? I l 2 S' ,'t1f .l J s I t .v we X7 AQ! lu l. 1 Q v ,yn isp Toward The Class Play Begins :if TQ l 1 r I V1 Noncy Openshow and Sally Arnett work on the iunior class ploy written by Dovid Cluff. Winifred Senich Jeff Senn Meryl Showver Dick Shill John Shindledecker Don Shirley Eric Shultz Jonel Shumwoy Carolyn Simons Scott Simmons Rog Simpson Bill Simonds Wylene Sirrine Art Sletle Ted Sliger Lee Ann Smort Gordon Smith John Smith Michcel Smith Mike Smith Zoonne Smith Tom Snow Anno Sorenson Dennis Sowords Jim Sozo Terry Stoats Don Stcipley si tio S Sl ,wfQgL? Q s., ' F 'Y '- 6, ' 7'ff ' ' 'dio ei-A to , ' A if S . - 5 k. U ef- Q , ' J Al, '3 J ri ..., 14, 5 N -XV T ,gm if: lfll ll I lEl n I 9 sm, we r .Q 5 7 5 G' 32 , 4? Q47 rx X A J gg ig iiitg' m 4 JUNIORS 199 Juniors Become Authors as Work A W' A .N i!! . flilllly A 3 x -A Q .7 A lf R 95 , x X- 4 ' K . y f T X k t f tit 'I .1 V S 4 Y fo' ll rl '63, K V I -t Q ' ly, A J 1 'Q,. 'V fl lwltir l ll fl S Ass Q.. it tl K 2 . J, it tv Q 198 .IUNIORS Ann Reeder Danny Reid Ted Reisig James Rhodes Sue Rhoton Mike Richards Jeri Ritchie Tommy Rivera Lucille Rizzo Glenn Robbins Jacques Robert Barbara Roberts JoAnne Roberts Mary Robertson Becky Rodriquez Frances Rodriquez Sherry Roe Ann Rogers Elizabeth Roinuse Michael Ross Chris Rowley Della Roy Susan Roy Kristine Roza Kenny Rushing Cindy Rutherford Dennis Ryan Lynn Sabo Gene Salas Joe Salas Paul Sanchez Scott Santerre Maynard Sargent Ken Schreiner Judy Schrey Bob Schurig Joe Schweitzer Paul Scott Sheila Scott Jim Seay Ba rty Seeton Mickey Segraves -ft st: , 5 is-',gt,sc if -s i ' ' . is f 9' l b .. ,ivqsrv-gk, ,.'f.i:1:g,i , 1 '5-35-l '5.3f 1-rife-rv L Q 1 1, 'S - r - 0 - K w M' A K I X, X A ., 1 s Yu a is 14' t 1 2 1 .A V . f 1- r 5 I , 5 K x ., . f' A . ' S x ' XXI 'ti' I til t f i gl X ,V uf' A 'T '1 -Q fps ' '13 A ' , E X . ffm! A A . tt, S it rt' .lit Participate in School Events J' 'W '19 A 1 , ' tr I J ta '1' -129' M s ,Q :X 3 E R .ctw I Y' Q1 . 4 -2 2 to M i Q tc. S A111 ' WK A j , :f sex-,-1. -V K .: rw - ...flew MM. 2 f . ijt? -Siva 51.1.55 ,S .,i 3j,'3,,4p ,. 5 Nga L ,K Z 4 L l 4 ff - N .. x , 'rt' R M. M tt t it ,l P wmsr, 7.,:. cj W 212,55 Q, V iwqwy 2 y . t I v PX 5 P ,916 ,Q if r' ftfir 9 in-e 13 ll., K , .ji 9? .h ff ' Q M t Q Xml ff? Rosalind Osie Kay Oswald Janis Padilla Ophelia Padilla Steve Page Dave Palmer Nelson Palmer Soila Pantoici Diane Papallo J. C. Parker Susie Parker Ramona Parra David Passey Steve Passey Mike Pavelich Steven Pearce Gloria Pena Dave Peterson George Peterson Susan Peterson Cathy Pew Norris Phelps Betty Pierce Paula Piskoz Melvin Pitts Michelle Popin Adonna Price John Prichard Henry Provencio Bruce Packard Jeff Quinn Pete Quintana Richard Quintana Jolene Randall Barton Rasch Casey Rasmussen Gordon Ray Mynoa Ray Ronald Ray Stephen Ray Danny Reed Ralph Reed I QQ . sa ' S ,,.. 4 fi X X lla R ace r ' ls , IX 2 J . ' S-lair' if lf! 5-ji 4,155 '41 :Qs X --,',.'. , ' 51,1 n- - 4 f tl 'Q X geek : ' ' Q li X - 1 gig ,s Egg. . 1 34 'ia ' , if f r, LQ ' -fs kk 'vi ,S fe. fr: . Y l K as K, erm :ET r 1-iflfzzfitmc 73 ,R S . ti it 1' r - 'll g r v' V x R in t 1 't k pi . it ' i y,- S .2 or -13 L. Q Q 'S r l , ry Q V g 1 . :ff5': a fo 'U' I 748 1? -1' as .. X Q , v ' - N fix tt? l 2 if if .IUNIORS 'I97 Fi 03 - 4 a- I 1. s3 ii.- . 1 ' i A 'iF g it? .MRS as si F all 5' 1 'K '3 fx . 'f S e i 1 3, a N 'ls ., iiigg, ll X Aux J ESG? 5 .f is Yi nm: M-i.K...u , ,kk -s.sesTz,ls r Juniors display their strength in The cor smash. 196 JUNIORS Loyal Juniors Actively Elaine Monlierrh Penny Moon John Morgon Paula Morris Larry Mosley Dennis Moles Torn Mower Larry Murdock Patty Mursey Steve Musgroves Torn Nonsen Robert Novo Connie Neagle Phyllis Neilson Pat NeSmiTh Dovid Nichols Gory Nicoll Notalie Nicolls Brendo Nielson Kirk Nielson Mariione Nielson Judy Noll Clyde Norton James Ober Genie Oberle Duone Obershow Linda Obley Edward Oldenburg Nancy Openshow David Osborn . x 4 K Q . 'hz' I :nt Q' N V' s' X' g. ills Q fly . xl ' K 'ff 1 Q C: ,Q ff ,li fl Q- Q f l I I , z A.. R' 4 i . X Z ' X ' 2 - J li ' l len' f ' If - 3 lfi 'Q mf, J ff . r ' r. .if ' ml ,UF P J.: or f ' Y isl MQ A- -. rt! L. '- x r r s 44 x il I x t XXX' X - X . x X l r S .A CQ? Xi ,fl J we , , ,W f, as , ,Q 4 , J. , I J X ' GR T s .Hifi Y' -' ' X . x .2 u-:s f .0,' Warriors to Away Games X l to l 2: 3 I 3 l XX J ' 4 F, 'f tl s' I nk l W v. . if It i xl if .. vu'- , K . . . 5 r s- 0 4 ' 164.21 , 'Qi i-on 1 N W :tit umitiix '5 If E o L. W, V W r r ' 2 f 'Q Diana Marks Sanford Marks Julie Markwell Edgar Marshall Cathy Martin David Martin Diana Martin Alex Martinez Ernie Martinez Frances Martinez Jay Martinez Barbara Mason Wave Mason Greg Mastroni Joyce Matsumoto Ronnie McCollum Lynn McCumsey rot. 45 fi Q' ,J .V ' Collen McDermott - Gerald McGuire Cameron McKay Allene McLellan Walt McLennon Marda McNeil Susan McQuown Norma Medina Linda Mehan Pattie Mendivil Jan Mergard Becky Merrill John Merrill Gerry Meyers Ferrell Michael Joe Middleton Robert Middleton Barbara Miguel Edward Miller Zen Miller Norman Millett Lynn Mills Kenny Millyard Dan Minor Carla Monroe 1 5f,.'?3f'Q'k. EQ- W it Q' gmfgqfvit. . ., - .Q TPI . 1 . 1-4 .fp -. ' 1, r Il' ,, . f' C n l J ,gen ,'s 'is ll 5 'E wi S ,ff 4, V55 4' 1 I zsis fi f Buses Take Supporting Junior . ,nys .25 . ,has Q fr R, mi? 'Q ig wx I .-,jf-e i' y 4' Ll ,lg ' If I '. X-f'. F Q up -, Q X .Q 4 It Lorren Lemieux Helen Leon Fred Leonard Kathy Leonard Doug Lewis James Lewis Lynelle Lewis Morilyn Lilly Eddie Linder Kathy Lisonbee Peggy Lisonbee Wayne Lisonbee Bob Little Brenda Long Rick Lott Richard Louie Sharon Ludwig Andy Lund Steve Luster Richard Luth Judy Lynch Sue MacDoweII Rose Macias .- .sn X 1 ,welll ' 3 hi i K K li tb 33 r I Q 'Q 3 ,x .ff F Jr M 1 I 19' It -,,4 i- xll ,i lift.. QQ .UW Jeff x s- i fl Y ' s gsm ii 1' Y Q Emilio Magdalena 33 X X Q L 'ir f ws. 51 Q ,L K at mfifj L l'il'il 'E '- Patricia Magdaleno r Q Dennis Malone Q f 0 V Carol Manderscheid A. i t will !! Susie Manderscheid , 'll' P i ,, Marie Manuel X D ' ' 5 ' , Fredrick March 3-3 Charlotte Forsythe buys bus ticket in supporting school spirit. 1: ll . 'xl ai .M-.5 A H ' , .1 'f:?f: ,..:...1i - ' i 194 JUNIORS 1 'D' w ' L X :P :li 6 ng it K .ix 2' it xl ,--it Westwood Flower Garden ,G if-. X 'Ye I ,J it f s L , f. ,f t - if-we A f'...f5,,j,, , .' L , X, -A li . rf ' V ,-5? ' ' .. 'Q 'Fe t ':l'f?fIx3Mf1 ,' ' K , 'N j , 'N -an 'f 'H . ir' . ,7 gy L' 7 .9 ' z.. K gf ,,, l L ff . J L ur he - ,J Ziyi ggi Q, Y -,'fQl5m2, ' fu it 4 J, . X - v A ' V J fa 2 V el ff e I '-giziylfiigjzjrizt xgi 4 PLN-is Sig Y A x H my 3593 A , J o f ,Q X e: J if if . v '3 ' Y -'QQ J C uff J v Q 'eo . S., J r ' ' ii 1: .., Es- .1 4 . J , g if 'fitfl ' J s k A , du V . Tl tbd fi W 1 M H- L it Q, z fu J . F V ' fs Sl 'J . sf ki q ,. Q ' r .3 Ll if: j f mA' if ' J a S' S at t J , 4 ,gm it ' 1, so J 4 Q L L , I : W se I 'wiv r P - 1 v V r . ' . X 1 by VH I Jim Jackson Steven Jaimes Patricia Jannasch Cindy Jarrett Chris Jaurigui Chris Jaynes Bruce Jennings Dan Jennings Larry Jensen Ernest Jimenez Atanas Johnson Bob Johnson Bruce Johnson Carl Johnson Carol Johnson Jane Johnson Jeri Johnson Jim Johnson Robert Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sue Johnson Susan Johnson Thelma Johnson Jay Jones Ken Jones Kent Jones Jett Kartchner Larry Kelly Candy King Ricky Kitch Stephanie Knight Kent Koenig Kirk Koenig Mark Koester Jack Kohman Gary Kruse Brenda Kurk Dave Lake Rob Langford Donna Leavitt Laurie Leavitt Gary Lee gs' 'ff . W' ri L . Qt '1 , ,' ., , is '4 -f- V, gm, Q no K rs, :Q I .. L ,fr N m . ,Ii L if f ' if 5 ,V f 55? 'ii L L 'C xi. X I K C mt-Q' ,,'J xl a ' . . ' L ' l1,.f i Qmsm ' J .yi ' 1' ., . lv : ' : ' H N kg J J ,bs -YJ J, . rg T-2 , K- , ' f Q tl ,Q , N, w ' 1.2 Q X , 'A so .. -f'f?.'t 59' of if , J 3 ff t -I 10 4' Ji 1,355 t o 5 , E 1 i r-. r- 1 - -' Ju' 'L - r . 49- I 'hi?Q- 2' I W., C , Q T Y' ff. ,jx 1 E 'ASW' I J ki E kr. K , .se jj isr - L I J- 5' Q 't Ti ' 1 'J . JJJ L .i d ' 'J ei --fi QW' ' E . I Z -.5 :V bil, ff. N ff . . ' ' . 'kk V, y ' 1 7' L 19 Q if i A J . K 'W ,gp X 'lvl ' I -fav ff in . i Y , V 1 , O., ' ' lg? 'X . '. - - u lf L ' 9 ' 'ff 5 ' L X on ' Q - , c y JUNIORS 193 as Underclassmen Continue Traditional 4' 'P .V 4 5 1,574 M . FT: l it Y l ,IE I J xx be J 4 .eg llsix by 192 JUNIORS Vicki Heitz Karen Helring Donna Hemphill . Z- , l X -we Ernest Hemphill x- Doris Henderson David Henze 5 X in Q , K i' - , fy . if XJ , ellis: lv fl Esperonza Hernandez T Kcithy Heyberger 1' Robert Heywood u any .J Q.. -, g' : A in , 5' ' iiiwlff 9 ' rff : ' Joe Hitler ' vi Rodney Hill Daniel Hinesh 5, 1 , fi .gl 0, .-x g Joan Hipps ,A ' Judy Hirstius Billie Hobbs 3 r 6 K Chris Hoeye Gerald Hogan Jim Hogsett Mary Hopper Shannon Howard Steven Htirick 1 idlit 'f iri V A - :tae gteve I-'Hufltimoster , f ' 1 '--5 , rett ug es 5 I - .5 Fred Hunsaker 'E 'G 'lj-fi Rosie Hunsaker NL Greg Hunt ' f Q TV' ,,, Gayle Isaacson 1, f RX l Il Nl 5 'Mi pdf' 'f ,. in-I lIIll!r- Dione Bergquist, Judy Noll, and Karen Coleman are planting Junior garden. '-S ,wg .Hd -Q ,f AHF. I sk , ,, . Y l Q so H is yi gif V W Qi . lihbififxaliir Q . B Hard Work for Good Grades ,Lf :- A mf l J fl il xl l 5 e llil ll lllll ll l 1 f V 1 I K v 4 1 -E A .T ll .A - MQ: Zi Z. 4? 1 . fs JC' 5 f f 4 1 sl A ,4- ' 3- .QQ , 4 . r- 3, fi x V N, a X A G H , r gl A , gf V44 s ,CVE G J L W x - uf. ir- .X Q rv, -Q: if A 1 , R ,4 ,, 4.. fl, .ff A7 l st' 5 tg gferg -an Edna Gauthier Jack Gavin Edwin Gehring Daniel Geraghty Dennis Geraghty Mary Gilchrist Barry Gilitiuk Steve Gillespie Henry Goettl Sonia Gomez Kathy Gonzales David Goodman .lack Goodwin Pat Gowdy Richard Grady Linda Graves Charolette Gray Torn Green Linda Greider Daniel Grey Dave Gramer Gordon Gunnell John Gutierrez Dale Hackitt David Hackitt Debra Hakes Tom Hale Marlene Hall Loyce Handley Karry Hansen Linda Hansen Larry Hanson Elaine Hargus Nanette Harris Elizabeth Harrison Debbie Hatch Terry Hathcock Dennis Hawley Brent Hows Paula Heath John Heath 'X G ,G HI i s it Q at , ,ff A , , . ,f . . r ffl :AHA rl ul ' Q - ,A ,Q K ,' Xi ' 5 0. :X ' e,i.A sn, ' i 5 i I wx x rc is f i F 3? ,X - ff s r' G , , . W' . .- ' ly' . , I l ' is mf 1 fe 'tsp QQYX x,,,?s' 1 r it , 5 , r iz- v if .. . f' 9 Q f r , ,S l ,lk sm 11 'Q' id X :F - ei .. if L lg i ug- Janis Heap as A El s , tl iiel l K'-V fy , :fi Q. H . ,, r ' as E E ' ,X ' G X X A. 1 -a n 4 . 1 sgig .IUNIORS 191 Lynn Evans Rob Evans Murry Everson Walter Evory Studious Warriors Devote Time and g V k'L L i s S .VLV K k,,. K K V r- swf wells-Q s ' fn ..,hs. ru .-...Q . AVQ: L .433 by xiu QV I .K ' I 'IEE Q : 'Y' A ,F ki Ur' : AJ . 4 2 Q -- ' - 1 ' , 'Q f .:-r E. git- i i.: ti Q 1- K - E, Q s , ,iv , l 1 l , - 5 -ET . , 4 I K ln N x his s ' . r ff'Tu'5Z,m..?. Y- lm . A . 'A 2 if f I fi K- Y: u X I f i ,- 'MM ' C S lil F W 1 ' fra . if , ' if ,f -my I . , lqqz Q. My l ,I . -.'. I --':- if , t 1 , E 190 .IUNIORS Mary Ewa rt Karen Farnsworth Joan Finley Billie Fitch Robert Fitzsimmons Claudio Flack Brenda Fletchall Kenneth Foote Charlotte Forsythe Danny Fax Eloise Fox Julie Franks Tom Fredrickson Henry Freeman Chris Freestone Eric Freestone Beverley French Larry Frick Dean Fricldle Kenny Friddle Chuck Friesen Heather Fuller Patrisha Fuller i Y ,- I s f F , 5 Y 5 i f -v. lil A-T im i 1 F o A .Le 1 fl F i . i : ' 3'-I s x ,- 9 : : R . , 1 - ali all Q. fsgslifs -E E. if , , M ff i Candy Curtis and Becky Merrill seek information far research nf E , C' Y '- Mary Galvan - s. ' 1 , 1 , , i f yi ' Valentin Galvan it K F Hehe Gflfdfief . igx ii ,, i fi we - if bl paper. Tradition for Westwood Warriors ans ,'f55'f. ll J .. I 4. La Q Qi, L 11352. I lie-ls? M if if , , ,rf D- ' ' .F .. . T. - , . Y. . at kids! s' 5 , as as VE ' if f ',wfs:zfrfi e e A 7 I' , '- Av 2 A T ,sf ' -1 . ny ifffrgrl mf. '. 4 -Q 1 15 f- ' K ou, L .6 . f- ,351 ,, is N. ffl: of A 3 215. f'l fkl .mifliiifils-1' '- Q 4 1 ' K if :lr ' W f l ' X 'H-uss.nw1il -LN ,, M , :FE el T Q r - ' I , Av' if f if lm! ' K S 4 Connie Stewart persuades Mike Stiles to go to the Co-Ed. i Q ,M T, his ES R mfs . at ,,.. K Q! ss I iff.: s Candy Curtis Pam Curtiss Susan Dahl Patty Darner Edie Davis Susan Davis Carol Dawes Neefa Day Rachael DeICasfilIo Jim Dell Kenneth deMasi Pete Delforo Gary DeVol Raul Dominquez Alon Dofson Thomas Doyle Judy Drorbough Thomas Duckworth Sheri Duke Mark Eogleburg Daryl Eckhardr Steve Edwards Duane Eggen Karren Elder Par Elgas Sheila Ellerman Jane Ellis Richard Ellsworth Michael England Rodney Enfrekin Mi ri n. - N, , Fa L flsf , ,. .L 'lll Q V ll Q . iid J 4 ' . 3 ll,E 7,fs,?h I ip ,. . S E lw3'9.g. YA . ,. X T. s T iin . E .'I fl- - -'l' A 5 ii - ' ' as f J E l P15 H I ,EN J 2. I .. .inf . K X R' '-LL L i 1 E 1 Jia' so ,, TE . K X 5? 4, ff ai in JK j ll f '. I gina Rs sr fe 'B 3 9563549 5,2 2 .N as - Z. . 3Er3Egs.,5l?,f i ' r T . x1g5eg,5zgsis'2lsgl:sf'f ids-.:'. mm WM. - if . Mrs .,,.. .... . T ,yll, ,- :fir ., 1, JUNIORS 189 N 1 so M ,vw VI t i H... Q Q f ,.a Girl Ask Boy Week Changes J 4 . ,B W, in , li f its . 1 A ..x' J . f .. .. 9 :Zh ' 1 at y 4 M . . . A i ' 1- -- s 3 is 381 'Z lf, if if ,e.. tr- Q tml. 'I N i 25521, 1. ' ,e.e,. N l ' Pi, T it in ' C C ' e M154 -1 ' ' s f Y 'f 'T ev- lil M if t ' X-::, . , Q , - 3 V ,.LA . s n l , 4 X K K khhQe ' N y K ' V I Q is 1: Sl 1 is - - MT.. ' 188 JUNIORS Marla Butler Brian Buyack Jo Calhoun Mike Calhoun Bruce Coll David Calvert Steve Carley Kaye Carlson Cletus Caroland Melvin Carpenter Jackie Caruth Lindo Cates Susan Chadwick Emory Chase Donna Chatfield Mike Chesnut Mike Chester Carlene Christopher Douglas Clapson Don Clarkson Steven Clarkson Pam Claypool Joone Clement Beth Cluff David Clutf Tom Cogswell Karen Coleman Harold Compton Karen Conway Steve Cooley Janet Cooper Ray Cooper Karie Coppock Mike Cornelius Katheryn Coyle McKinley Crawford Charles Crismon Cleta Crouse Bonnie Culli Geri Cummard Mike Cummard Shirene Cummins ,Rh 5 'gi I ' X Q or ff-A .f 1 ge X 55. ju i,rss ' ,Q S X Y Q: Mc? i 25- Q ., 35. y. :Q L 5 , A fsgs?'eifffC5 T N f Q f .r .r 'fa s Qf f:5?rib?s.5?1i'?f ' X xi ' lf .' C rigigiibgy 'iv L , s 4. , 4' 1 W Q . ,.-fists, so 3, ft 4.11:Wfgg'g.Qgg - is by fs- XM , C , f M . ' 58 FE, -- fi 'sr ' in T iw C r r uy l r , li X C 4:-, X Q N ix jg? r i 4 t K Xl e Q, l ei ' , . , ff' es i ' 'Ts K -Q ...Q 4 ki x 4 C l I Y C5 . I f- I 'K '-.1 Q . . 0,5 U '---'ngf A 2: 'H Tying for First Place Q 5 r 4? ,N ' B or rv t B - u' r R1 1 4- as ll I rj r is B .r sal, 3 jf' nf, ff L ff, 1 B B l 3 l r ' , fa: i 251 in t 'VBR A r , i Q - f5'3 x r r? 41 rl? fe ,, ,ja 'f wan , rift Er,-1 rrrt 2 hi B '21 rg rl K A ff -'A- iiriiiirzi - my Y i r :sire Wrfiff ' .:: .4 ,,.-,.iSs,,j.gg,r H, - .. lx R r 3 v Y 5 I X it 4 , ggi 1 germ ' X. ,. A 1' , ' 1 'I .S B L2 ,af . ' rr 1 so A E' 'Ng r ax L Jim Baillie Roy Baker Dan Baranowski Rudy Barcelo Charles Barger Glade Barker Velora Barringer CeCe Bartow Kathy Bateman Frances Belisle Donn Below Karen Benzel Loren Bergling Diane Bergquist Jim Berkheimer Barbara Bessey Cheri Billiet Floyd Bingham Randall Bingham Brenda Bird Sally Bird DeWitt Black Linda Blacketter Robert Blake Georgia Bocchini Randall Bonkoski Paul Borg John,Botvidson q 'Barbara Boyle J chrprsaynie-n ' Jack Boyster Annell Bradshaw Jim Brafford Melissa Bramsen Nancy Bredehop Edson Brenay Joe Brinkerhaff Bernie Brown Pat Brown Sharon Buntin Mark Burke Robert Burnett rlfllix X. rg.-'xl t Q,,.w,!1i,: 'f i n V td: -J ,. I c, , y R - I B ,- R ,- if!-Q, i 'R T i r f l :sts I . 1 sri .i in 'Q .I K K , , if V E ' , f: g . lr A l , Q L A V , ei 4 BL A .x L Q ll BE ll R :ell ' 'C ' .Q I A 'N 'lf 5 1 I 4, tw ' Q U A l r X 5 'f'. ,X Ly 2 ' 5 r ll Q X ly, fi ,gg ' '73 ' Q ,Q,.,A W e L K A ' if -:L lklli t AS: -4 is i A gf, f xx E. , JUNIORS 187 Class of '68 Competes -5- . ' -i at 3 cj - XA i 1 Mar Robertson and Laurie Tefft work enthusiastically on the Y iunior Pow Wow decorations. 35 i firqxg 'fee' , Wg A 3 ' i f v 186 JUNIORS 'T ,. ,,, A-ir fi? l' , it l . xx I4 l x' . Donald Ackerman Lucy Acuna John Albin Herman Alcantar Debbie Alkire Randall Allred Roseann Almonza Andy Alton Kelly Alton Carol Anderson John Anderson Burt Andrews Bill Apt Mary Arbogast Sally Arnett Robert Arrieto Larry Arrington Michael Arrington Ernie Arvayo Karen Ashcroft Larry Atkins Katherine Axtell Deon Ayres Ruthie Bochert James Backus Kevin Bailey Vince Bailey , QNifL ak. rg' fi ii assi a ...R . 1 1 ,te 2 19 3' fi fi 1, 3 A in Pow Wow 4 .W f Q. .. l L' ,S 1 X nail ' 'ft i I' i Hill .rf-,Q .J 'vi r for .l ' r X s l lt. F V wifi , rl at ' fi 'J A ' xiii Class of '68 and will put Westwood at the top as far as athletic participation goes. Let us first look at Westwood's various football teams. The able Apache squad, Westwood's Junior teams, showed that they were very capable of handling themselves onthe 'gridiron'. Also, eleven outstanding Junior Warriors proved themselves on the Varsity team. In track and cross country able Juniors displayed their fine athletic skills as Westwood High took victory after victory in every event the year around. There were many ways in which our officers felt they should help the Junior class. To them it was most important to help in making the past year the best ever for the class of '68 and even better for our beloved Westwood High. We are greatly looking forward to the coming school year. For we expect our Senior year to be the most outstanding of all. As Seniors we plan to lead Westwood to even greater heights than ever before and only then can we prove ourselves vvorthy of being called true WESTWOOD WARRIORS. ' f M. if . ,ix ir -ff Eagleburger, Carlo Monroe, David Calvert. Third Row: David Cluff, Scott Santerre, Norris Phelps Dove Hackitt, Art Slette, Rob Langford. President, Bob Bla ke 3 iz, X. if L .aixm ki :T . ,ii ,r ug, .M ,rf J ,J fu v....agi,.W If 0' K J i ?f'1'- W - .. , c l If QE T . - Lky V: . :lj Secretci ry, Karen Coleman JUNIORS 185 College Board Examinations at . K ,-.P wr' url 8 'Th- Rhoda Kathy Nancy Doug Vivian Diane East Eaton Ellerman Ellis Engleloeck , Enos ,M ,X Ramon Ken Virginia Bonnie Lois Dorothy Eulate Evans Ewart Foul Ferguson Fimbres 6 ap' - 2,1 1 George Marti Randy First Fisher Fix Cindy Flake Larry Dempsey Flashberg Ford fm Rn -is x ' f Robin Bob Nancy College Test. Ford Farst Forsythe ig Melanie Gressley and Larry Flashberg struggle over the American SENIORS 211 New Parking Area Established for John Fox Ala ne Craig Greg Doreen Torn Frankenstein Fredrick Fredrick Freestone French Gene Frick -if vw. Cindy Gloria Carol Gery Pamela Fritz Frost Fuhr Fuller Fuller Obed Gaytan 00-A .fra Fay Chris Leslie Gary Sharon Giauque Gietz Gloyer Goble Goble Laura Goddard . A Q John Frank Juanita Dave Carl Gomez Gonzales Gonzales Good Goodwin' Leonard Goodwin 212 SENIORS 5 'ur- Was- Susan Pam Charlene Linda Martha Gottschalk Grady Grafe Grams Gray s L i N JV 19? Special Seniors Q Hyl,,,i:Q ' 'f CV - ll .W qs Warner Warren Melanie ,XM LJ: Greene Greene Gressley - 1 ' O Y K' W ive - Q ,wr Terry Ann Kathy CN f - J gli! i , Q, Mi DMTIUI 'U 5 CL Guerrero Guglielmetti Gunnell j Off, K , U ' 9 ff 23 V me .... .--r. ' A I - ' ,Q - I. D , , L Q N H H r LJ . ., -sid - x -. f-P ' . . 1- i ig-.X --N ,P .. .2-ff. e if 1' , -' P ii-if ae- W . 4 , , . he . ,M -'Lf' A A -1- f' A , jg -4- ,fx F: H kr F W F' ' 1 if , Wgsif, ' ' U 4 '..'!'., 5i1f:7i A-5 7 1- . Q - K K , d,,,,.i u,:,.:..,,Al1.. . ,K B 1 ,na . sr ' 'A -', fi, X i xi -sh .-it vxgqfr as if v- x 1 Q K .. f' ,. s. lg' -,if-1 S5'fir 'ig'4 g43i,i th... M .M .X -i, '4?..y'. 'Qtr-livin'-. 5.3, 5, E X -R M: K K R157 mr 4 f-ff? xii Q, Y Is '5v-Q' 95.4325 Old and new cars can be found in the new parking lot for Seniors. Barbara Kathy Regina Gurnicz Guthrie Haines ,gg E .... ,X vw lfv Don Rodney Brent Kay Suzanne Hall Hall Hamblin Hamblin Hamilton 6- 'llrrv' --4 Donna DaLouna Phillis Vicki Jay Hammond Hancock Harry Hawkins Hathcock Y X V v Susan Hamm -A Y Ken Haynes SENIORS 213 Seniors lnvade Country Club for , Q v--r AWN Larry Randy Mark Terry Brenda Brenell Hayward Heitz Heller Helmley Hemphill Henderson Ellouise Tom my Steve John Connie John Hill Hill Hester Hester Hicks High WP Frances Bill Bob Lynn Shirley Jack Hines Hipps Hipps Hoffman Hoffman Holcomb Jim Sally Glenna Dennis Cathy Lindo Holcomb Horath Houston Huber Huesman Huffmaster 54' -ev-4. Sd' Ann Sandra Ted Mickey Hunsoker Hunsaker Hunsaker Hunt 214 SENIORS 'ti Don Hurst Laura Jablonka Annual Class Party bds, Bob Jim Sharilyn Jackson Jackson James Terry Gretchen Candy Jennings Jepson Johnson '4- Q 1v'v' Senior couples enioy Claire Fred Margaret Johnson Johnson Johnson Van Lorraine Margarita Mike Steve Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones 5-az: Ruchard Richard Linda Jorgenson Kaesler Kavvchack Kehoe Danny at the Country Club. the Mediterranean atmosphere while dancing Peggy Stephen Jones Janes fha Dale Edwina Keith Kellerman SENIORS 215 21 Rokey, Soza, Lead Fight for Grid --Q., Jane Jeff Kindigt Klein Roger Sue Land Larry Dawn Celia Lidbeck Light wr'-v N--4-of Linda Eileen Long Longhurst .-:ref i w, : L fffsfif. K S A Pat Kathy Maiorana Malone 6 SENIORS ,S ei -'we-av ,Tv John Russ Kleiner Kalsrud ,-.at fwv Barbara Mike Lassen Lebaron Cheryl Stan Lisonbee Lisonbee Don Pat Ludwig Lynch Make Phyllis Malone March l Mack Suzie Lake Lambert Bev David Lemons LeSueur 6' en-1 Bob Linda Loyd Logan Margie Mary Lyons Madsen Gary Susan Marshall Martin 'Q- .r - Championship No. ..--..,, .H .-v., 1. 1 mm QQ, ' is ts,-is . Thomas Kathy Yolanda Martin Martinez Martinez ,r. vu. of trvrr ri f-, rs Lavar Lavon Marsha Matheno Mathena Matthews 'TN Steve Donna Matthews Maydew fa '11, Bob Coester puts war paint on Craig Cordon at the Westwood-Mesa MOYHYU High student council luncheon. Moyne QF' Owen Stan Barbara Co ren Marlene Steve McAfee McCeIland McCollum McDowell McGIothItn McGough 5. eu- 'Z VT by YT' Susan Carol Glenda Jean Rosaltnda Debbie McGough Mclrttyre McNeal Metsgeter Mendoza Meredith SENIORS 217 ! F if 4 Robson, Stiles Lionne Morgorer Richord Merrill Merrill Merrill vw., Suson Bob Susan Meyers Michoud Mickelson .N f 17 ' R 'd h I ' I h' ' ' NegsUCHopiqrn3J1eSroud y drsp oys rs wor point ond feather during Chris Brion Duane 9 Middleton Miles Millet Bull T ' Porn Jim Rick J i Noncy Bob Mills Mills Mrllyord Milner Mrrond Montgomery ' 'KI' . bf' 3' 1: fo I9- 11:5 'he' George Connie Andy John Tery Jeff Montgomery Monrrerrh Moore Moore Moore Moritz 218 SENIORS Prove Able as League Presidents IV, T 7 Beverly Sally John Morris Moses Moumz -GQ Janice Morgene Andy Myers Nakotsu Nell! '- zf r ffm and is qu b 4, -Q Lindo Georgine Korhy Nichols Nielson Norman 5 k 1 4-TT' Ed Donna Sylvla Oelke O Gora Oluyar yy. Rosemary Davud Bull Owsley Palmer Parfm Jan Moyer Is VICRI Nelson Sally Mysrrom 3' -v Janet Olson Blll Passey 'Qi s.,-, Sally Glenda Mumford MU nk C' Martha Margaret Nesmnn Newporr I'-Q' bk ,., Denms Bob Obershaw O Connell John Linda Openshovv Orr c U ,,- Paolme Snella Patrlqlq Paulsen SENIORS 219 Honor Roll Includes IVlany Studious ,tiff A 4. Luc, , s ,f'N' WV Q? x.f Kathy Evelyn Leonard Annette Denna Nancy Pavich Pearce Perez Pergande Perkins Peterko ...X Regi no Ph il Ro n Peters Peterson Peterson on Ty! 'LTL Terry John Connie Pew Phelps Pi rch Vickie Vincent Janna Plunkett Poleo Popello Jo Ellen Karen Lora Lee Poppy Potts Powell Patty Bernice Powell Pratt A :ggi M J rg Q. 'JF l 1 r- , I ' Q , i Q- x 3 rw 5 Robert Richard Quinn Quinone 220 SENIORS 8 5. 'S' Dennis George Colleen Carol Prott Price Primmer Pyott A cv' NH Sn. Danny Qointono 'TT' Wayne Joyce Bill Rofter Ray Ray mond Senior Warriors ,E ..r,.q ,I - D gf 3 . H : R K . X . H rg. sf, A 4 X Roffoele Do rlene Vincent Redo Reed Reed 0 Y' ,J Dovid Jim Richard Reedy Reese Rein The smiling chef towers over the senior section ot the Pow-Wow. Rhondo Rito Fred h Repp Ric Ringlero -v fm Q' .J l 'f Sue Dione Vicki Loretto Dennis J. Roy Rivenburgh Robb Roberts Robson Rodgers Rokey 4-2, N 'Jr 'L 1-9' une-. Yue Morgoret Tereso Bruce Terry Russ Andrew Rosoles Rowe Russell Russo Rushton Rutherford SENIORS 221 Souvenirs d'ouest Bois Theme Depiots ,ai Howard Edwin Ruben Yolanda Betty Ernie Ryder Sabin Sanchez Sanchez Sondeno Sandoval 4' i,,.t wk .pai Michele Florence Kathy Lee Roger Steve Santerre Sontrock Sa rgent Schlunder Schmuck Schneck S snag, -. rv af -B, W .1 .goffi ' E 'l .. : t Jon Alma Dennis Jrjn Marta Peggy Schumann Schurig Schwehr Scott Scott Sears f ,- . -i ' J. '- i va.. Dave Valerie Lenore Bryan Linda Lula Secrest Shaw Shelley Shields Shill Shill uv' W Susan Nolo Scott Carolee Terry Kathleen Shill Shockman Shumway Shurtz Simmonds Simpson 222 SENIORS Homecoming Events Linda Martha Linda Sirovatko Skaggs Skidmore --wg Richard Barbara Becky Smart Smith Smith AN.: vw s. ,N if z ' af - 1 R 1 E 5 P! K 2' , 're 93' I ' ff ,ti It-s. t 1 I M, I 1 K .f , 1 ,x 344 ' s-' ' Louise Wright gets a hug trom Sandy Pomeroy while Larry Jaryrs crowns Brad CarolJean Gayie Roger Coyer s stand-in Mike Vahn, Smith Smith Smith 2 Ray Yvonne Jan Bob Stuart Smith Smith Snyder Soza Spalink 4' Patty Pat David Carat Susan Spear Standage Stapley Steelman Stephens 'S' TLS? Sandra Spawn he 1 K ' sw. S r i '22 E S kg- - 2 Warren Stephens SENIORS 223 F at 'ff 1:68 Friendly Counselors Aid Seniors i Q- in, 3 xi .a-. X Q lx- .IV 'jv 5. it 5 Chuck Jim Stewart Stewart Som Ann Stephenson Steverson Barbie Donna Svvinehart Talley Terry Glenda Stout Stratman its Yap' sm, Richard Nicki Taylor Thackeray Sandra Stan Thompson Thompson ,f '00 --ga , Q , Janis Rick Trischella Trisoliere Donna Ray me Toot Trevizo 355, ,ees .. fl .13 -. ' . ., , y ' ,ai T . T ,.1 .'SuDf . r 'ci C+ 2 il-'vs-11 -ff .fit .igrrnr-XT'-'TQ 'Q f 9 vga'-we S i. , ' W-' e s' , vw' x 15 irgsff e 1-2-'fre '-4 , rf, Beverly Ruben Ken Mike Turner Valenzuela Vandenberg Vann 224 SENIORS 55 'J'- wav ef-se David Kathleen Stiles Stimson -qi Candy Kathleen Taylor Taylor Susan Marilyn Thompson Titcomb 'lm ck , E7 Tx' rs, Teresa Steve Tristan Tucker 'I David Rachael Vegh Villa in Planning Ahead e bex Y J'--A , v Mike Susan Aurelici Volckmann Waltemeyer Watkins -'of Colleen Flora Mary Margaret Watkins Watson Watson i 5. Q, ,411 Linda Shill and her counselor Mr. Ebert discuss her future college Colleen David Kurl pigm- Webb Webb Webb W6-5 Q5 .- Q.. .nk hlnx Q -f. l wx , 2 -i 1 ' V .. -,.. 'ds 4,4 Russell Pam Steve Bob Toni Bill Webb Weese Wells Werner Wessells West l Gm 'C' 1' Jolinda Steve Mike Dale Debbie I Leola West Westbrook Whalen Whipple White White SENIORS 225 Raffaele Reda, AFS Student, Unites ' 'PN Lynn David Larry Mark Roberta Sandee Willey Williams Williams Williams Williams Williamson lbfy 'Q '29 ' Elizabeth John Pam Judy Mickey Marguerite Willis Willwater Wilson Winchell Wines Winick 'Ds 063 f - -s, mai' Conley Diane Linda Wilky Linda Ron Wolfsvvinkel Wolta Wolven Wong Wood Wood - , f it i,.3l,ipivl xi 3 ,L K' 1 , .X W sn- , ,C Bonnie Connie Jim Joanne Bill Linda Woodard Woods Woods Worm Wright Wright J .fir .A as 1:4 Qprno P' ,, 'f,, :jp Louise Loren Jeff Clark Thelma Ada Wright Wunderle Wursta Yancy Yancy Young 226 SENIORS i Westwood High School with Italy Nancy Jo Young Younker Joyce Ray puts the finishing touches on the Christmas decorations in the senior hall. uf' ., 9 'il L37 Linda Jim Tom Larry Zorkou Ziegler Zimmerman Zutelt Raflaele Reda and John Durham are about to enioy a tasty pizza from the Village Inn Pizza Parlor. -L1-mmm l E 1 Lew Cramer watches some senior couples doing the Bunny Hop, SENIORS 227 ADVERTISING ! .Q..r,,, .,. ,N Q xf z , f x ,M ,, X wf .H ,K . .- I 1 Lg' if , 1 ADVERTISING 229 iii ' ' ' N n?,lA115Ql' 1 I ANDJ INC. Carol Dillon and Linda Sbill admire the 343 cu. in. American. Winner, D Stoc 1967 A.H.R.A. Winter Nationals. 113 M.P.H. 12.47 E.T. ART BARN 125 North Hobson PAINTED DESERT mobile homes Summer Teenage 2177 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Ariz - I h I. . ! -: - mf. Support Your I Program X5Q 2-NIA 4 U 0 X- nited Fund EUHR RENTS IEverything I thinki 2332 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona Jud Fuhr 967-3922 fbuiofn Bake Sfmp Just A Little Bit Better 1228 W. University Dr. Mesa, Arizona 964-9492 0 French Pastries 0 Tasty Cakes 0 French Breads B k d Daily 0 Congratulations WARRIORS '67 I Arcadia Glass Company North 8. Thill Plumbing Country Club Beauty Salon M 8. S Sporting Goods Woody's Barber Shop Westwood Girls decide on carpeting CII' TOI.IVER'S 1920 Apache Blvd. Tempe PAGE 230 - ADVERTISING Bill Segard and Linda Shill are shown a coat at BEAUTY SPOT SALON We make cuties into beauties 964-5340 I 126 West Pepper STAN CLAYTON'S self service garage Congratulations Warriors from F. E. Bailey Industries A. J. Bailey 8g Sons 964-7955 Emerald Paint Co. 969-4549 Oasis Construction Co. 964-7955 Durham Radio 81 T.V. 964-5264 410 East Main Street P0 MER 0 Y ' S Mesa, Arizona BILL DAY AUTO PARTS We Welcome Westwood Warriors! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS T7 - Have your graduation film processed by FRYE'S PHOTO CENTER 121 West Main Mesa, Arizona COUNTRY CLUB BOWL CONGRATULATIONS WARRIORS 969-1386 140 North Country Club Mesa, Arizona David Vegh showing some of the late model cars and motors to Larry Flashberg. 276-5535 3445 South 24 Street ADVERTISING - PAGE 231 Congratulations Class of '67 lack-in-the-Box I05 E. Main ST. ACE AUTO PARTS We give discount prices 'ro all sfudenfs and Teachers W l Larry Flashberg examines new, used and rebuilt pcr1s th parents, Jack on Esther d . KRIS For BEAUTY 243 HZZL,URlYfSf.'LY D ' ' W R I G H T S ' ' f PERSONALIZED HAIRSTYLING' rl Food Stores Serving Valley For 35 Years BUY U-S- MESA - CHANDLER - TEMPE Savings Bonds QUEEN CREEK PAGE 232 - ADVERTISING IJ' y B 5ENllETT Hotlilf ef A26 Party and Banquet Rooms 5700 E. Main 985-3600 MESA TRIBUNE joins in congratulating the Westwood High School graduating Class of 1967 and in extending their best wishes. your hometown Daily Newspaper 102 W. First St. 964-5661 GUY ISLEY'S Refrigeration 81 Glass Service Automobiles 84 Mobile Homes 433 W. Main ' 969-5571 BILL'S HAMBURGERS Where Can You buy a better Hamburger for 19c? FRENCH FRIES - SHAKES -- MALTS X 1001 S. Country Club, 1002 E. Main 2 TF! Q ge A 5 , PETERSON S 1 1 ' Service Station U H TN..v 8 Orders to Go Sporting Goods Village Inn Pizza Parlor .semce Wm! Q Smne.. 1156 W. Main 964-4515 201-209 W. Main 964-3747 ADVERTISING 233 BEST WISHES from Your Friendly MESA NEW CAR DEALERS ALWAYS REIVIEIVIBER! THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME B ge Ford Darner Chrysler-Plymoulh 2 Oldsmobile Imperial B nv-Hoeye Chevrolel' Pallerson Volkswage C ry Buick , Randall Rambler-Jee Ross Lincoln -Mercury Sun Ponliac GOLDEN'S HEALTH CLU B 107 S. McDonald SHAPE UP! If it has to do with money, you Gang on us! iecurll Bank M b F d I D p tl C p t DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL Ui OFFICE PRODUCTS survin rizumis niilcas - sulmuls Instailauiilnns 0 SCHOOL EOUIPMENT 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' OFFICE FURNITURE 0 BUSINESS MACHINES 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 AUDIO-VISUAL EOUIPMENT STAPLEY'S Since 7895 The home of Fine Giffwares, Appliances and Sporfing Goods wmnnmc INVITATIONS AND , ANNOUNCEMENTS M gk by OKWW BF .Q!,.?.,,..,1.9,T-.,.,.f me A Qadyull Qwfnm, fl 2140 EAST MAIN - MESA ARIZONA - PHONE U64-2l42 JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS Ladies Ready-to-Wear Nationally Advertised Brands at Wholesale Prices Open Evenings 1016 McClintock Dr. QHayden Rd.j Owner North of Apache Blvd. PAT CLARK Tempe, Arizona Phone 966-7871 Big 2 Oldsmobile Serving Mesa With Pampered Service for over 30 years. Come look us over. 64 East Main 964-8701 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSH Congratulations F Th RANCH TRAILOR SALES 'om e g MESA CHAMBER 950 N. Arizona Ave. 963-6321 OF COMMERCE Chandler, Arizona M5'5?E5.-. COLOR WHEEL REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE -- CONSTRUCTION I O H, HPW Mo,,...soN William S. Porler owns: Iso S LE' is H E Io L 38 S. MacDonald ' Const., Inc. Sn ng? Mesa, Arizona 964-8661 ' Realty Co., I 236 ADVERTISING Since 1940 964-8618 158 S. MacDonald :L- Burler and Burden Electrical Arizona Company SeH'.23'31l2dS1'f1i'ZU1E51 WINTER GARDEN 722 North Grand Mesa 964-4208 or 964 5014 MOTEL ACE AUTO PARTS INC. 740 wese Broadway WOodIand 4-4600 USED - REBUILT - NEW PARTS for DOMESTIC SL FOREIGN CARS 964.1449 JACK FLASHBERG' Mgr' 964-2441 131 E. Main Sf. Mesa, Arizona Connieieans FABRIC FASHIONS 154 West Main Sally Lea The Store of Famous Labels 156 E. Main Sl. WO 4-8341 1969-72051 memos - CARPORTS - AwNrNGs - noon covenrr-:os Mesa Really BRAVER PATIO COVERS LOW DOWN NO CLOSING HAROLD J. HALL 969-T511 PAYMENT COST 829 W. Main Mesa ADVERTISING 237 238 Slayulell Jqulo Cenler There Mugf Be A Reqgqn . , . 66mM1,.m.8,. M WORK TELEPHONES 969-1541 Q 969-2527 Why Flair-Trained girls ore so populor. Why don'f you coll, ond find out how you con improve SU' ffffw 2 530'-'NI 'PLN:A:fZLu do WEST MA your populorily? E '. ' 6 Env MES.. .mo Flair cosfs so Iiffle ' means so much. I f1'.ETUzbuzaf94gofzJ SCHOOL OF MODELING 81 CHARM 1441 E lTh R d, Ph ' 1iI1ph6?I2?s273?76o1 oem 15' 'I' W 'Im - C I ' h CI f 4 ,.. ongmm cmonggo I e GSS O coNGnAruLA11oNs, wARR1oRs 1 . AI's Plumbing Service FULLERS HNF FOODS I 5 1121 s, Country Club Dr. 964-8468 no W. mum ST we 4-5376 ' PIXIE BRIDAL SHOPPE ,N Ill V Q ISTATMCOHNESS GU V JEWELRY E60 113 No. Almo SCITOOI Rd. 964-8041 964-5252 f 113FgSZTAgfQg,jgm Congmzfulaizom W 6l7 7 Z07'.l' ADVERTISING Sell for less 967-0401 967-2321 cgmifzfyla B69 gown. 560154 STAR Engraving Co. Providing the best in class rings graduation announcements diplomas caps and gowns DEALERS IN Roberts The Sales, Inc. 2431 APACHE BLVD. - TEMPE. ARIZ. D NLOP - Nl WK NTC CREARY - FACTORY SECONDS - REJECTS - U CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 advertising! 531 W. Main Shop at GUERRERO -LINDSEY electrical and outdoor Serving Arizona Since 1918 WO 4-2404 KELLWOOD COMPANY WORTH MART Lingerie Division Mesa Plan-I' West M0111 ADVERTISING 239 A 1 X. me 13, Paris Dance Studio '-' ' -' Ft? lr ii-37' - ' , eefwgh L j l'l'f all types of dancing -Qffr for all ages Q- 345 N. Sfapley 964-1111 lil, Telephone: 964-3887 Circle ll ll eauly Salon 1 RUTHDAWS re l MORGAN UPI-IOLSTERING ' 25..X.iSZ6'2fT5Z'lEY 4332? lb' JOHN MORGAN TAILORED sEA-r covERs checking accounl . Van B. Brinfon, Jr. BRINTON PAPER CO. F I R lCome and See Us of Our New locaflonl . N I 0 N A L 969-1381 Mesa, Arizona BA N K Compliments of h- k I PATTERSON MOTORS t In S SO. Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affairs. To encourage this desire for sound money management First National suggests you in- quire about an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any ofiice of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers. NATIONAL BANK 0'Hf:::.:f A Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer WWWWYLLWW' 1127 w. Main 240 ADVERTISING Congratulations to the Class of '67 7 .I' Ms Q-ss-E, A. ,f I iwz. ,Fur , , IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII-I ,A APIPIIIIIIIIISIIIIQIII ,E ' We have the Best i in men ond 9 I Y W equrpment - ' I vw- K MC AFEE GUTHRIE INC. Specializing in Woter Mains Sewer Moins 840 E. Southern Avenue Sprinkler Systems Phone 964-I756 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS .you .Zo Efler af Marrow! U 964-5629 NI W. Main STAUFFEII Tire Co 19- GOODYEAR DEALER 62 South Center, Mesa, Arizona 0 0 I - .'. Charmlng Bl'Id6S I If PHOTOGRAPHY QI Interested in on exciting career? A? 5 . ge o eouty Try- colle f b A my , I IIEIIVE THOSE CHEIIISHED X XI M, AQIIQIIIIQI., MOMENTS EoIIEvEIz WITH I 5 ,I BEAUTIFUL PICTURES BY X lj ! NEWT KEMPTON I' I , wh o your wedding SPeciuIisI I 5 Egiixgrb? Mesa has been XM NATIONAL ACCREDITATION ' a Tem e e W 42 Nkfeglupley 404 W. Blroudway II0OGI3.bBrood ADVERTISING 241 Euefu?y,vIwue Ut AILLZG-ILO, oawwttke VGQQQ? : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MURE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over Sl Billion SOUTHSIDE DISTRICT HOSPITAL '-' -ff--v-...N-..ii,,4,,,,iA L 3 f!e1:-ef.-,,..,,. ,. , mu V' 4 ' ,L,Wei,, ,A ,, ,... : , f FULLY ACCREDITED by the JOINT COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION OF HOSPITALS Member AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN HOSPITALS and ARIZONA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 21 SOUTH HIBBERT MESA, ARIZONA SERVE COMFORT HEA Crismon's Flowers Just a Little Nicer 25 E. MAIN wo 4-4595 WO 9-3191 764 W. Main Sires! ljll FI SALES COMPANY CLYDE ond JOY UPCRURCH NEWELL BLISS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO LIFE FIRE 827 North Country Club Drive CONGRATULATIONS, WARRIORS YELLOW FRONT Home of Arizona Sportsman L 'I021 E. MAIN 242 ADVERTISING The Finest in Professional Beauty Care . Telephone: WOodlond 4-1403 6 maya EARL, YOUR HAIRSTYLIST 145 W. Main Sireet, Mesa, Arizona Dlshnchve Hour SIyImg - All BeauIy Services WIGS STYLED AND SOLD CLASS OF '67 RAY'S NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY n n i 62 N. STAPLEY 969-1881 ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY CRE S ENT ELECTRICAL COMPANY Our policy for 3 generations . . .you must be satisfied or 969-1221 936 W. Fourth Avenue your money back. THE CARD AND CAMERA ON CORRAL if 38 west Main 964-4566 39s'MACDONALD cmsms nun 3, , QQIJ? 1: I' eszmwaeue mrgfggggm ,a.,,,,,,f, I. n CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 Congratulatlons Tony M. Coury Buick - GMC 525 W. Main 964-2491 EVERGREEN MARKET QUALITY FOODS, MEATS, AND GROGERIES 406 N. COUNTRY CLUB DR. Key ReaII'y 8: I- - Insurance Inc. 644 North Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona JOSEPH MASTRONI Broker Bus. wo 4-2497 Res. wo 4-1564 AI-BERTS of ARIZONA a division of fhe Affiliated with Jo MAC coNsTRucTloN co. KELLWOOD CORPORATION ADVERTISING 243 LeT CURT Frame Your Graduation and Class Pictures Soulhwesl 900 E. Main Sl. PICTURE 8 FRAME CO. X. L l I I Mew, Ariz. cusrom FRAMING oun SPECIALTY U COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE F E . FURNITURE Tors PLATE and WINDOW E1Q MIRRORS GLASS I rur r Ss s sss sssr A B'SHoPgfE5f2f,g?F MESA I I r 964- 64 1' B 9 O PEN To 'mf PUBLIC C ompl i menfs 2 l0E'S BARBER SHOP l a pgpgmqgygfg' l Tino and Joe Davis r s ,S ,. ..,,,, Q. ,.: .:,.,.,s.. ,,,, ..,,., . , .... .,...,,, ,,.f., 969-7852 31 E. Main ff 'M We Service All Makes and Models :ll 7 L Y I-IuB's AUTO CLINIC 5 I ,, N! W Personalized Service E T35 i A WT 2Kl'lili'AlQ I ll HUB HUBLER 405 East Main, Mesa, Arizona Ph' 964.9025 l- ll l , X I FRANCl'llSED DEALER FOR 5 fl . L A I fl I A tl ll' ' l NATIONAL- HILlXCREST- NEW MOON mllf 7 Jl I! S If s i Al I 1 U irx V r Nl E A lVl i3I LE H ' lrfrlll W fl I',' 1 iff I '. f 1 Tl Lf W IW 1940 E. Main ST. ,f! lA Mesa, Arizoapn G f IV Eane ffl 410532 Mfb A llM,Iflflfl,g 1 A A Q X I ,f I. l f f I l I Ilffilylw in . 'ryllfxxlt fi f J lr All it YQ 'I x ff' lnfffflf A O K A 761 l If ll it ffhs 717 Q fll fn A Xxxx xi ,Q J A L X! I . IU I J ,I f lrf, 5 '-Arv V XX Alf ,L JI X l lf lv ,L WX fl I fix If' A lk W nm! IMI' J Qqgflll I I I ,, I I , I BILL E. COPENI-IAUER f INN? EN If Id In A in I I fm ., 1 x ,UN jk V. K X l L il . 244 ADVERTISING .Qflilx k ' ' lx A GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT WINSOR'S WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP AND HELP FIGHT POVERTY! Q ARIZONA AIR EL Pong- CCNDITIONING TACOS featuring ADAS FRIJOLE CHILIBURG URROS I ' f y I cations J. Darwin Gunnell's W 'I 'I CHRYSLER AIRTEMP 55-5555 5 HEATING 81 COOLING 20 E. Main i .BMIIIJ W WH 6-4200 6411 E Th mos Rd. S d I ADVERTISING 24 ALLRED'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKIR SERVICE i - ,rl T H E 2:12:11 2221223 A R I Z 0 N A 1205 E. MAIN B A N K MISA. ARIZONA BUS. PHONE 969-3606 Call Judy's for Every Blooming thing JUDY'S FLOWERS i, 63 W, Mqin Congratulations to the Class of '67 Wo 4,2456 969-0021 455 E. Main St. E. M ' Mesa Drug if H58 am Walgreen Agency WO 4-8787 Self Service Drug Store 101 W. Main WO 4-5679 f 455 N. Country Club Dr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 WO 9-7371 t Member Federal Deposit fan en al' 74740473 756 w. Main Phone 969-5581. Insurance Corp' X 5.113 dlflellcflzz dlfloutuavy 952123 STFIAUCHB s'rA1'loNEns I lNc. 'fliapgl' of file c1?ou.1 se A +0 In Mesa For Over 3 5Years Fmhlu' Same ' LARRY J. MELCHER LARRY Skip MELCHER Compliments of MESA GENERAL HOSPITAL -Mesa's New Hospital Facility 515 North Mesa Drive Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LODO'S HEALTH FOODS 112 S. MacDonald - PAS Y BON O. A copy machine holds the interest of Kathy Keeling and Maman! 0164 Marlene Lewis 28 NORTH CENTER ' MESA. ARIZONA 85201 12 W. SL Mesa' Arizona TELEPHONE 969-2291 246 ADVERTISING in every prescription Q Knowledge of pharmacy is the unseen ingredient Duane's Pharmacy 550 N. COUNTRY CLUB WO 4-0539 Cl1amplin's youngland INFANTS - CHILDRENS - TEENS 127 West Main, Mesa, Arizona WO 4-0434 Fine Watches ' Jewelry ' Diamonds George Dickson JEWELER Three Doors East of Valley Bank The Watch Specialist - Westwood Plaza Service saH Green smmps WALLY SKOGLUND University and Alma School Rd., Mesa, Arizona 969-2012 Insurance Inc. 644 North Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona JOSEPH MASTRONI Broker BUS. 964-2497 Res. 964-1564 Affiliated with JO MAC CONSTRUCTION CO. MORRIS FALCON CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 15 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE WO 4-3281 McAfee - Brown General Construction Roy E. McAfee Dorman W. Brown 964-1756 840 E. Souther Mesa, Arizona n Ave. oqflsnk Ai.-:wing asnzfsz gaming dlfiacfiin.-:fr 109 E. MAIN - MESA R. C. TINY ALLEN 969-B806 MESA PAINT AND SUPPLY ART SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMES PAINT FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS 59 E. MAIN Laurence Williams THE LATEST STYLES IN WESTERN WEAR FRONTIER SHOP 156 w. MAIN wo 4-aces FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS Lee Furniture 8. Appliance 749 E. Main Mesa, Arizona Phone 964-7401 ADVERTISING 247 JA PHONE 964-0601 mlit MUSIC o ' Tv TELEPHONE W0 4-4304 IOS WEST MAIN ST. 09 E. MAIN sT. MESA, ARIZONA MESA' ARMONA C'.fT'Hff F'f'f Pi I QA, W. , F. P. Nielson 8. Sons Trucking A -AA,A.,A I Company Jndthspplf emu I 25 NORTH ROBSON e MESA, ARIZEJNA, 85201 969-1343 l 16 West Broadway PHONE 969-7283 Mesa, Arizona Everyone depends upon Today's Enlightened Youth ' , Congratulations 1967 Graduates Q'I4l .49 'Q may Q nowmouu ucono LUMIIR0 N lowul 5 F 5 o n IQVAA A ll 5 Q wmn nn Avmu u Lincoln Mercury , : ' 5 YEARS Y 969-3553 665 W. Main Mesa 964-2414 guiding Wd! 141550014 Sane 1904? 5, Q: 964-6'l5'l MES? , 1: . 'l'l5 West FIrst Avenue t 4 Ff a ,QM , , -I mgm dial' - V ffxhl V ww CLASS 0F '67 gt: nd KELLIS CUMMINS CI INSURANCE - REAL :sure Il Q lhulli le 0 WO 4-2431 637 . I . 00 Congratulations Class of '67 Brown World Travel Service 155 W- Main 559991 M95 Airline - Steamship - Hotel A I I Cham BUSSCS f0fG'0UPS 'Depen able Furniture Since 192 Reservations at no extra cost I6 , .. 3 EF-' 'Z , q . 17 S. MacDonald Mesa, 964-8624 if -ef ws. 248 ADVERTISING CLEMENT MOTORS dp:'?1?gxvt AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 8- REPAII ffw SE V'CE 1- CONGRATULATIONS owne and operated by ELVIN 8- DONALD CLEMENT BIB W. University Dr. Phone 964-8689 Mesa, Ari 'Q 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL TYPES OF CERAMIC TILE 943 N COUNTRY CLUB DR MESA ARIZONA FRED SCHMIDT RAY SWIFTS' CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING III East Main WO 4-5100 Mesa, Ariz. Compliment: ol NICAFEE - BROWN AIR-CONDITIONING MESA CHANDLER 840 E. Southern Ave. 954.1755 P L U M I I N G H I ATI N G Y A M A H A BIEII IIHVIIISIIII, Inc. GLEN H DAVIDSON MESA. ARIZONA 4 Compliments of SHERWOOD PHARMACY ' 1: 1153 East Main !-s , .K '4- - VM Sherwood Mesa Shopping Center , .b i r I . If Iiiz A I. NY if A 3 fauna MAYTAG LAUNDRY Q-Y --. , L 1 Help Youuoll Io the lu! - UID I Maytag V DRY CLEANING Durnlfs A WICUAIJY 436 S. Sluploy Dr. Mun Compliments of MESA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1546 W. UNIVERSITY l A'Your portable typewriter headquarters 30 South MacDonald ADVERTISING 249 of A ff' I! 5? TULATIONS TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW FROM THE CITY OF MESA A responsible citizen is an informed citizen. For your information one of the largest most essential businesses in this area is your municipally-owned gas, water and electric I systems. The citizens own it, and it is locally managed to serve you. With local ownership, control, and management you and your neighbor receive all the dividends from your municipally-owned systems-dividends in the form of better service reasonable rates, and increasing ownership of a grow- ing asset. ARIZONA 7, 7,8 . A.l'.'w' his Q 'mm' A Q 'H V X :rg fel? 1 v . '.f7- :ff'3':',' . AA :Il V. 'WK' 1 ..,,, VV' 4 . A4 'Q,im?lR:llllII.- 5'f'AIll5A.v Xmmmmmxl slim X vfvgvivixuvlvisvxs I l mm fl mnmmjlmmii TTTTYTTTT mmm !Y1V 'K'ifa.iAAiA 'f55lf'ImW 1YYWV1lV ' IALL. l J' 250 ADVERTISING 'mm stile 'V 'SQ V 'V Congratulations to the class of '67 U' S' ROYAL T548 E. Main St. P.O. Box CC Phone WO 4-'l45I Phone 537-2410 U. S' Mesa, Arizona Showlow, Arizona G C E T T L' S Metal Products Co. General Sheet Metal - Stainless Steel 8- Copper Lennox - Airconditioning - Duct Work Henry D. Goettl Adam W. Bauer Corner of E. Fourth Ave. and S. Hibbert ECONOMY Division of United States Rubber Co. TIRES The Best Place in Town to Buy Tires 555 WEST MAIN ST TRANS-AwN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF ARIZONA, INC. AWNlNGS - PATIOCOVERS ' CARPORTS ' SKIRTING PATIOPORCT-IES ' CABINETS' SCREENED ROOMS KIRBY MARTIN 55 S. 42nd St. Co' Phoenix, Arizona 273-0722 wo 9-1358 Mzlolllps ld.-Stoplcy DT. WO 9-1947 STONE 8. RANDALL Congratulations Class of '67 MEAT PACKING co. LEWIS DRUG neun. -:. WHOLESALE ' 43 E' Main 969'8l44 A BOOKKEEPING You' Honda HeC'dq'ff'e'5 A BUSINESS CONTROL 969-8175 I TAX SERVICE SALES 6 ' ' llll i' -. A '14 S' MACDONALD 1 MESA RENTALS ,Qj,, g2 ,, 1 , PARTS Congratulations to the Class of 67 - AD MAT I-1,58 Al' PI b'n Se 'ce 23ll west Mum Mesa 1121 S. CoUsnIr3nCItlbgDr rv' 964-8468 lMesa-Tempe Highway! Phone 969-7375 NAKATSUS RANCH MARKET 2077 East University Drive IIIIII A T 8. T AUTO SUPPLY IIIIII Tempe 104 EAST FIRST AVENUE MESA. ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS 969-7338 THURLOW BERGE TOMMY HORN DURHAM'S RADIO 8. TV 55 w. Main 964-5264 ADVERTISING 251 A I 5 W Q ,fx .L yfhjbi ,'lQ,'Xe X A ,v , A M F p J 45 -LUV RL 'X J JT di iieii Cwi fi 42 CZJZLGKWXZC 5455756 X 1 K , W I 4 977, X ' J! I' ff! fl., -v.- ':,', .M ,LL 1,77 zu fi? in In ,',:3 Zulilf, -,..', gf R E - , A-f. A. A if ,i , y W Q . . f Aair ar ir,i -H+ i1 - Ke P' C, -3 l, f E V 'Wa Care' 5 , ful J, Lf , . I ,Ali , 1' ' X, X!! 1 Xi I f MMAE S,A,e1aU212HE WAHMITAL 1 CQNGRATULA ES' . ,pmss OF 1967 noun ANDY STRIPERS FROM wizs OOD HIGH HAWI A NT Ay ToE!,yL fb f , ,1 Westwood High Candy Stripers: ffront rowj OfT1cers,Marylan Titcomh, Barbara Boyle,fShir1ey Hoffman, Laurie Lynn, Brenda Fletchallf Mary Robertson. Qsecond rowj Sue johnson, Bonnie Benge, Juanita Gonzolas, Frances Anderson, Susan Gottschalk, Christy Camball, Becky Smith, Georgia Butcher, Rita Rich, Marty Hetchler. THERE'S A FUTURE IN HEALTH CARE FOR YOU, TOO! 252 ADVERTISING MESA gl-I' CIE I 40 No. MacDonald Street 969-7377 Owef 5 O SCOTISDALE 419 No. Marshall Way 964-7676 W. P. HAWS 8. SONS Flower 81 Gift Shop 531 South Mesa Drive, Mesa Arizona Any Time ls Flower Time Plumbing - Heating 81 Trenching Contractor KEITH RIGGS aus. wo 4-1466 Res. wo 4-7069 29 E. Fourth Ave., Mesa, Arizona Victor's Beauty Salon 849 E. MAIN WO 4-1231 Congratulations to 'I'omorrow's leaders ROSARITA MEXICAN FOOD available at your favorite grocer floor towne Arizona's Finest Floor Covering Service 924 E. Main St., Mesa, Arizona 964-2955 MODERN Phone wo. 4-8532 ff' , Mag Wheels 8i Complete line of lg Racing Equip. ' Perry Davis 555 vv. Mom Mesa Muffler 8. Accessory Co. OUR BUSINESS IS EXHAUSTINGV' Office 964-3410 Fifi I A LIOG f' 299-HWJL ::g:11.,.i. I Mesa, Arizona Sally Lea Fabric Fashions 50 West Mom Sully Fabrics 42 27 South Sfapley Drive ADVERTISING - PAGE 253 Ben Albert Arizona State University B.A. Jack Anderson Arizona State University B.A. Roger Baldwin Arizona State University B.A. Douglas Barnard Phoenix College Arizona State University State University of New York Slate University of New York A.A., B,S., M.S. Thomas Bennett Wabash College Indiana University BA., M.A. Sally Bixby Texas Womens' University B,S. F.H. Bradshaw Arizona State University University of Colorado B.A., M.A. Curt Brown Arizona State University B.A. John Bulkley Kansas State Teachers College B.S., M.S. William Burlingame Geneva College B.A. Jack Cathey Arizona State University B,A,, M.A. Stephen Chase Arizona State University B.A. Vern Clark South Dakota State University Northern Arizona University B.S., M.A. Gary Clendenny Western Illinois University B.S. Millard Conover Northeast Missouri State B.S., M.S. Patrick Coyle Kansas State College B.S., M.A. Sara Crane Arizona State University B.A., M.A. William Crook Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Carl Cummins College of Emporia Arizona State University A,B., M.A. Craig Cummins Arizona State University B.A., M.A. William Cummins Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Barbara Davis Slippery Rock College Arizona State University B.S,, M.A. Ted DeSpain Eastern Arizona Junior College Utah State University A.A., B.S. Ruth Diegel University of Arizona Arizona State University B.S., M.A. John Donovan Arizona State University B.A., M.A. William Ebert University of Michigan 254 FACULTY ROSTER Faculty Roster Wayne State University M.A., B.S. Cynthia Elson Ohio University B.S., M.A. Sadie Eskey Long Beach State College Arizona State University A.B., M.A. Larry Facchine Arizona State University B.A. Jerry Ferguson Nebraska Wesleyan University B.A. Edgar Ford Northern Arizona University A,B. Brian Foster Bemidii State University B.S. Al France Northeast Missouri State College Oregon State University B.S., M.A. Robert Free Colorado State Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Jean Gardner Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Dave Gates Occidental College B.A, Jacquelyn Gettier Southwest Missouri State College B.S. Marie Gish University of Nebraska A.B. Margaret Godwin Arizona State University B.A., M.S. Harry Goodman Northern Arizona University Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Derrell Guy Eastern New Mexico University B.A., M.A. Ken Haddad State University of Iowa B.A, Ruth Harper Vanderbilt University Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Howard Herst Arizona State University B.S., M.A. . Herbert Hillman University of Nebraska B.S. William Holt Arizona State University B.A., M.S. Joyce IFresemanl Huffaker Western Montana College B.S. Susan Ikeda Arizona State University B.A. Arless Jackson University of Southern Mississippi B.S. Carvel Jackson Utah State University B.S., M.S. Mary Jackson Arizona State University B.A., M.A, Jay Dean Jones Brigham Young University Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Larry Judd Arizona State University B.A. William Kauffman Iowa Wesleyan College Arizona State University B.A., M,A. Sharon Kronbach Central Washington State College B.A. Ralph lee Brigham Young University Northern Arizona University B.S., M.A, Joe Lloyd Northern Arizona University B.S., M.A. l.eona Maas Kansas State University B.S., M.A. Wilda Merrill University of Arizona Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Clete Miller Indiana University Arizona State University Union College of New York B.S., M.A., M.S. Margaret Mill Moody Brigham Young University Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Ken Morris Indiana State B.S., M.S. Walter Morrison Northeast' Missouri State Teachers B.S., M.A. Frank Mounts Arizona State University B.S. Yolanda Munoz Arizona State University B.A. Frances Norman University ot Arkansas B.A. Helen Ong Arizona State University B.S., B.A,, M.A. Gilbert Orrantia Arizona State University A.B., M.A. Willie Peete University of Arizona B.S. leo Peterson University of Arizona Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Jane Pinckert University of Nebraska Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Archie Rader Baldwin Wallace College B.M.E. Linda Reeser State College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Erv Reid Kansas State University Arizona State University B.S., M,A. Jorth Richardson Arizona State University B.A., M.A, Duane Richmond Kansas State University Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Max Schlarbaum Kirksville State Teachers B S Doris Jean Shields Arizona State University B.A. Dorthy Shouse MacMurry College University of Wisconsin A.B., M.A. Wayne Slade Arizona State University B.A. Cliff Spain Arizona State University Colorado State A,B., M.A. .lerry Stansbury Arizona State University B.A. Keith Stapley Iowa State Teachers College Indiana University B.A., M.A. Brian Stehr Northern Arizona University B,S. Griffin Stephenson Ball State Ohio State University B,S., M,A. Lou Ann Stogdill Utah State University B.F.A. Helen Stortz Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Vannie Summers Arizona State University B.A, Seth Swann Brigham Young University Utah State University B,S., M.A. Virginia Taylor University of Arizona A.B. Al Thomas Arizona State University B.A., M.A. Robert Thomas Kansas State B.S., M.S. Charles Thompson Arizona State University B.S. Ken Thompson Eastern Michigan University Arizona State University B.S., M.A. Richard Van Dyne Kirksville State Teachers College B,S,, M.A. Gerald Vaughan Arizona State University Texas Southern University B.A., M.A. Paul Wells Northwest Missouri State B.A., M.A. Elizabeth White Northern Arizona University B.A. G. O. Wilks Panhandle A. and M. Oklahoma State B.S., M.S. Jo Wilson University of Arizona B.S. James Wurtz Arizona State University B.S. Fern Yerby Western New Mexico B.S. Richard Young Brigham Young University Arizona State University M.S., M.A. Senior Register PHYLLIS ADAMS-Dance Club l2l, F.B.L.A. i3,4l, Treasurer i3l, President l4l, Outstanding Member of F.BL.A. i3l. ALAN ADKINS-Transferred from Memphis High School, Memphis, Missouri i2l, Rifle Club l3l. BENNY AGUIRRE-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona i3l, Cross Country l2,3l, Track l2l, F.B.L.A. idl, Bowling Club intl. JOE AGUILAR-Track il,2,3,4l, Cross Country il,2,3,4l, Lettermens Club l3,4l. STEVEN AKERS-Boys' League ANN ALLEN-Rallies and Traditions Committee iI,2l Class Council i2,3,4l, S Club i2,3,4,l, Recording Secretary l4l. DALE ALLEN-Transferred from Whitehall High School, Whitehall High School, Whitehall, Wisconsin i3l, J.V. Football ill, J.V. Basketball ill, J.V. Track il l, Varsity Football i2l, Varsity Wrestling l2l, Gymnastics l3l. DANNY ALLEN-Cross Countryill. JAYMIE ALLEN-Sub Deb i2l, Dance Club i2,3,4l, Girls Chorus i2,3,Al, GAA i3l, Crafts Club i3,4l, Quill and Scroll i3,4l, War Chant l3,4l, Tohyah! i3,4l. JUDY ALTUM-Transferred from Abilene High School, Abilene, Texas i3l, FNA iI,2l, FTA iI,2l, Girls Chorus il,2l AHS Los Sinombres l3l, Advanced Girls Chorus i3l, Concert Choir idl, Honors Music i4l. JOE ALVARADO-Baseball ill, Cross Country ill. MARSHA ANDERSEN-Class Council il,2l FTA tail. WILFORD ANDERSEN-Class Council iI,4l, Varsity Band ill, Concert Choir, il,2,3,4l, Class Play ll,2,3l, Assemblies and Skits ll,2,3,4l, Outstanding Choral Underclassman i2l, Varsity Wrestling i2,3l, Letter- men's Club i2,3l, Social Affairs Committee l3l, National Honor Society lat President ldl, Interact i3,4l, Vice-President l3l, President i4l, WAM i3,4l, Vice-President, i3l, Student of the Month i3l, Junior Rotarian lAl, Rallies and Traditions Committee l4l. FRANCES ANDERSON-Varsity Orchestra lI,2,3l, FTA l3l, French Club i3i, Quill and Scroll l3l, Secretary i4l, S Club i4l, Chieftain Staff i3l, National Honor Society ldl. KATHRYN ANDERSON-FHA il,2l Corresponding Secretary l2l, Orches- tra ll,2,3,4l, Vice-President l4l, Advanced Girls Chorus i2,3l, German Club l3l, Concert Choir i4l, S Club i4l. STEVEN ANDERSON-Spanish Club ll,2l, J.V. Band ill, Varsity Band i2,3l, WAM i3,4l. LINDA ANDRADE-Girls Chorus l3l, ICE l4l. CLAUDINE ANNALA-Tri-Modele lll, J.V. Band lI,2l, Sub Deb l2l, Varsity Band l3,4l, Honor Band idl. RORI APPLE-GAA il,2,3,4l, Treasurer l3l, President i4l, FTA l2l, Class Plays i2,3i. TOM ARMSTRONG-Varsity Band i3,41. LAUREL ARNETT-Girls Chorus il,2,3l, War Chant Staff intl, Crafts Club l4l. MARY ANN ARNETT-Advanced Girls Chorus l2l, Concert Choir i3,4l, Class Vice-President l3l, Student Body Recording Secretary intl. WAYNE ARNETT-Boys' League FELIX ARRIAGA-Boys' League RAYMOND ARVAYO-J.V. Track l3l, J.V. Cross Country i3l, Lettermen's Club l3,4l, Varsity Track ldl, Varsity Cross Country IAI. KAYE AUGUST-Transferred from Reno High School, Reno, Nevada i3l, GAA l2l, Girls Chorus l3l, Concert Choir i4l, JACKIE AUSTIN-J.V. Band l2,3l, Secretary i3l, Varsity Band i4l, Spanish Club i4l, F.BL.A. l4l. ROSA LEE BAHR-J.V. Band iI,2,3l Chorus iI,3l, l.C.E. l4l, Dance Club idl. ELAINE BAILLY-Transferred from Viewmont High School, Bountiful, Utah i3l, French Club l2l, Class Plays i2,3,4l NFL l3l, Dance Concert l3,4l, National Honor Society IAI, FTA idl, A.S.U. Forensic Workshop lAl. CANDACE BAKER-FHA ill, German Club l4l. . KATHLEEN BARAJAS-Pep ciub iii, spanish club ii i, GAA i2i, cos iii. SHERRY BARNES-Transferred from Harrison Chilhowee Baptist Academy, Seymour, Tennessee i3l, Girls Chourus lI,2l, Photo Club l3l, Concert Choir l4l. RITA BARROW-J.V. Band ill, Varsity Band lil, Varsity Band l2,3,4l, Speech Club l4l. GAIL BARTOW-Transferred from Hurley High School, Hurley, South Dakota l4l. Football ill, Basketball lI,3l, Track lll HHS. DENISE BARTON-Rodeo Club ill, FNA i2,3l. SANDY BATSON-Girls' League. BILL BEATTY-J.V. Band iI,2l, Varsity Band l3,4l, Dance Band l3l. NANCY BEDFORD-Student Council l2,3l, Crafts Club l3,4l, Secretary- Treasurer i4l, Tohyah! i3,4l, Quill and Scroll l4l. ROD BENEDICT-J.V. Football i2l, Varsity Football l3,Al, Track i3,4l, War Chant i3l, Interact i3,4l, Lettermans Club l3,4l, Quill and Scroll i3,4l, Rallies and Traditions idl, Boys League Council ldl. JOHN BENESCH-Transferred from Mira Costa High School, Manhattan Beach, California i4l. BONNIE BENGE-Transferred from Hiawatha High School, Hiawatha, Kansas i2l, FHA lil HH, Pep Club ill HH, Girls Chorus lil HH, l2l WHS. Class Play i2l, French Club i3,4l, J.V. Band i3l, Varsity Band i3,4l. KATHY BENHAM-Transferred from Marysville Union High School, Marysville, California i3l, Advanced Girls Chorus il,2,3l MUHS, Ad- vanced Orchestra iI,2,3l MUHS, Drama ll,2,3l MUHS, FHA ll,2,3l MUHS. DEBORAH BENTZ-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l4l. Tri-Connettes i3l MHS. JAN BERGER-Boys' League. CATHY BETHANCOURT-Council Rep. lil, FTA lil, Make-up Chairman for Freshman Class Assembly ill, Committee member of make-up committee for class assemblies i2,3l, Varsity Orchestra ll,2,3,4l, N.E.D.T. Certificate i4l, S Club lfil, FHE i4l, National Honor Society till. BEVERLY BEVILLE-Girls' League. DONALD BIGGS--FFA i2,3,Al, Apache Football i3l. KEVIN BILLIET-Baseball il,3l, Gymnastics team i3,4l, Captain i3,4l, Concert Choir i4l. MARK BIRD-Transferred from Rancier Junior High School, Killeen, Texas ill. Basketball ill, Latin Club i3,Al, Math Club i3,Al, Speech Club il,4l, Interact l4l, Chess Club lril, Chess Club ldl, Junior Class Play l3l, Senior Class Play l4l, MIKE BILLINGS-Crafts Club ifil. PAT BLACKBURN-Boys' League. SANDRA BLOCKER-Transferred from Ely Memorial High School, Ely, Minnesota izil Band i3,4l, EMHS, Drama iAl, EMHS. BRENDA BOLLINGER-French Club i2l, Dance Concert l3l, Warriorettes i4l. MARTHA BONILLA-Girls Chorus l3,4l. BILL BOWDEN-Boys' League. BEVERLY BOWERS-Publicity ill, Class Council il,2,3l, Student Council i3,4l, Class Secretary l2,3l, S Club i2,3,4l, Sub Deb Club i2l, Class Play lI,4l, Warrior Pow Wow Skit il,2,3,Al. DEE BOWLING-Rodeo Club lll, Latin Club l3,Al, WAM i4l, Varsity Orchestra li,2,3,4l, Orchestra Pep Club I-4l. DELWYN BRADSHAW-Crafts Club l4l, Billiards Club iril, MAX BRAKE-Bowling Club i2l, Special Services l3l, German Club l3,4l, DECA i4l, Parliamentarian l4l. JEAN BRANDOW-Prep Chorus ill, Advanced Girls Chorus i2,3l, Con- cert Choir i4l, FTA i3l, French Club l3,4l, President ldl. JUDY BREDEHOP-Transferred from Maryvale High School, Phoenix, Arizona if2l, J.V. Band i2l, Varsity Band i3,4l. CAROL BRENGLE-FHA ill, National Honor Society ldl. LARRY BREWINGTON-Crafts Club i3,-'1l, Treasurer i3l, FBLA l4l. BARBARA BRINTON-J.V. Orchestra ill, Varsity Orchestra l2,3,4l, FHA lI,2l, Treasurer ill, Vice President l2l, FHE l3l, German Club i3l, National Honor Society l3,4l, S Club i3,4l, Treasurer l4l, Orchestra Pep Club idl, Class Plays i3,4l. CHARLES BRINTON-Class Plays ll,3l, Spanish Club i3,4l, Interact Club i3,4l, Secretary l3,4l, J.V. Wrestling i3l, Varsity Wrestling lril, National Honor Society i4l. GARY BROADUS-Boys' League. DENISE BROOKS--Pep Club ill, GAA i2l, Varsity Gymnastics l3,4l, FTA l4l, FBLA i4l, Concert Girls Chorus iAl, Los Sinombres i4l. RANDY BROOKS-Transferred from Lakewood, California l2l, German Club i2,3l. CANDY BROWN-Class Council il,2,3,Al, Secretary ill, Special Services i3l, FTA ill Dance Concert l3l, Warriorettes i4l. SUE BRUNDAGE-Pep Club ll l, Class Play l2l, Sub Deb i2l, Tri-Madele i3l, Class Council i4l, Crafts Club idl, Homecoming Assembly i4l. DON BUCKLEY-Bowling Club i2,3l, FFA i3l. JOYCE BUCKLEY-Rodeo Club ll l, Girls Chorus iI,2,3l, Concert Choir l4l, Crafts Club l4l, FFA i4l. - BRUCE BURNAHM-Apache Football i3l, South Pacific i4l. GEORGIA BUTCHER-French Club il,2,3,4l, Vice-President i4l, National Honor Society l4l. MIKE CACHORA-Transferred from Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona Football ill, J.V. Football l3l, Varsity Cross Country i2,3l. KATHY CAIN-Sub Deb l2l, Pow Wow Skit i2l, War Chant l3l, Tohyah! i3,4l, Quill and Scroll l4l, Crafts Club i4l. SENIOR REGISTER 255 DENNY CALVERT-Boys' League RALPH CAMARENA-Transferred from Gilbert High School, Gilbert, Arizona l3l. ISRAEL CAMPA-Track lil. CRISTI CAMPBELL-Girls Chorus l2l, Advanced Girls Chorus l3l, Latin Club l3,4l, Vice-President l3,4l, S Club lril, Concert Choir l4l. GARY CARLSON-Rifle Club l3l. JANE CARETTA- S ,Club l4l. WAM lril. GREG CARSTEN-German Club l3,Al, VICA l4l. STEVE CARUFEL-Boys League JOANN CATHCART-FNA ll,2l, Pep Club l2l, Girls Chorus l2,3l, FHE l3,4l, FTA mi, FBLA mi, COE mi. DENNIS CAYTON-Track ll,2,3,4l, Prep Chorus ll,2l, Boys Chorus l3l, Concert Choir lrll. JERRY CHAPMAN-FFA l3,4l, Swimming team l3,4l. REID CHAPMAN-Varsity Tennis ll,2,3,Al, J.V. Band lll, Varsity Band l2l, Organizations Committee l3l, Social Affairs Committee l4l, Concert Choir l4l. DUANE CHELLEVOLD-Transferred from Platteville High School, Platte- ville, Wisconsin, ldl, PHS Spanish Club ll,2l, PHS Drama Club ll,2l, PHS French Club l3l, WHS l4l, Mathematics and Science Club PHS l3l, l4l, PHS Lettermens Club ll,2,3l WHS l4l, PHS J.V. Golf ll,2,3l, Varsity Wrestling PHS, ll,2,3l ldl WHS, PHS J.V. Band ill, National Honor Society l4l WHS. JOHN CHERNKC-Swimming team lil, J.V. Gymnastics Manager GEORGE CHRISTIE-Frosh, J.V. Football ll,2l, Apache l3l, Varsity l4l, Class Play lll, Track Frosh, J.V. ll,2l, Varsity Track l3,4l. VICKIE CHRISTOPHERSON-French Club l3l, GAA l3,4l, Crafts Club l4l, National Honor Society l4l. TAEO CHRYST-Girls League LEILA CHUCRI-Transferred from Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona l2l, Arizona l2l, Tri-Modele l3,4l. EILEEN CLARK-Girls League LINDA COATS-Scholastic Art Award l2,3l, Art Director for Pow Wow l3,4l, Tohyahl l3,4l, FFA l3,4l, Warriorettes l4l. CAROL COCHRAN-FNA l3,4l, Latin Club lril, GAA l3,4l, GAA Senior Class Representative ldl. BOB COESTER-J.V. Band ll l, Football ll l, Basketball ll l, Class President l2l, J.V. Football l2l, Class Council l2,3l, Class Plays l2,3,Al, Boys' League l3l, Interact l3,4l, President l3l, Vice-President l4l, Gymnastics l3,4l, Student Body President l4l, Billiards Club l4l, Treasurer l4l, Boys' State l4l, Delegate to National Honor Leadership Conference l4l, Lettermen's Club l4l, Student Rotarian lSeptemberl lf-il. REBECCA COLLINS-Girls Chorus l'l,2,3l, Pep Club l2l. JAC CONANT-Boys' League ROBERT COOK-Varsity Gymnastics l2,3,4l, Lettermen's Club lAl. CHRIS COOLEY-J.V. Band lI,2,3l, Varsity Band l4l. LEW CRAMER-Class Councils ll,2,3,4l, Interact l2,3,4l, Secretary l2,3l, J.V. Tennis l2l, Varsity l3,4l, Class President l3l, Social Affairs l3l, Student Body Representative l3l, Latin Club l3l, Los Conquistadores l3l, National Honor Society l3,4l, Treasurer l4l, W.A.M. l3,4l, President l4l, Class Play l3,4l, U of A Alumni Outstanding Junior Boy Award l3l, Boys' State l3l, Boys' League Council l4l, Rallies 8. Traditions l4l, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist l4l, Model UN Delegate l4l, Youth Senate Candiate ldl. JANICE CUDE-Dance Club l2l, GAA l2l, Chorus l2,3l, FHE l4l, West- wood Girls Chorus l4l. CHANA CUMMINGS-FHA lll, French Club l2,4l, GAA l3l, FHE l3,4l, Class Play l3l. BARBARA DALE-FBLA l4l. SUSAN DANIELSEN-Class Councils ll,2,4l, Varsity Band ll,2,3,4l, S Club l3l' WAM l3,4l, Secretary l3,4l, Quill and Scroll lAl, Chieftain Staff l4l, Faculty Editor l4l, Honor Band l3,4l, Orchestra l3,4l, NAU Publica- tions Workshop l4l. CHARLES DAUGHERTY-Transferred from Lawrence Central High School, Lawrence, Indiana l2l, Electronics Club l2,4l, German l2,3l, Bowling Club l3l, Junior Achievement l3,4l, Photographer l3,4l, Head Photographer lAl, Science Club l4l, Quill and Scroll l4l, J.V. Band l2,3l, Varsity Band l4l 256 SENIOR REGISTER NANCY DAVIS-Wahu Pahu ll l, FTA ll,3l, French Club l3,4l, Secretary- Treasurer l3,4l, Quill and Scroll l3,4l, Quill and Scroll l3,4l, President l4l, S Club l4l, National Honor Society ldl, Chieftain Staff l3,4l, Honors Editor l4l, NAU Publications Workshop lrll. LEROY DAWES-Transferred from Chinle High School, Chinle, Arizona l2l, Class Presidentlll, CHS, J.V. Football lil, CHS, Varsity Baseball lil CHS, J.V. Basketball lil CHS. RICHARD DAY-Baseball lll. MARVIN DEATON-Transferred from Waterford Kettering High School, , DUif1Qi,EM,lSQ9.0D,. QL---f- ----X V cHARLss 5ieMAsiTAQQche FQoigqM2,gi,l k MA IEZDENFPSEY-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l4l, Spanish Club l4l. SANDRA DENNING-Pep Club lll, FHA lil, FNA l3,-41, Quill and Scroll l3,4l, FHE l-ll, Chieftain Staff l3,4l, Co-Editor l4l, Class Play lril, Chorus l4l, NAU Publications Workshop ldl. JANICE DIGHTMON-GAA ll,2,3l, Recording Secretary l3l. CAROL DILLON-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l3l, Tri-Connettes l3l, MHS, Treasurer l3l, MHS, Quill and Scroll l4l, Treasurer l4l, Advanced Girls Chorus l3,4l, Chieftain Staff l3,4l, Government Editor l4l, Class Play l4l. CHARLES DINGMAN-Wic Club l3l. LINDA DOANE-WAM ll,3l, Latin Club lfll, Dance Club l3,4l. DAVE DODGE-Transferred from Levack High School, Ontario, Canada l2l, J.V. Football l2l LHS, J.V. Basketball l2l LHS, Varsity Track l2l LHS, Bowling Club l4l WHS, DECA Club l4l. LINDA DOLLAR-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l2l, Debat team lil, MHS Pep Club ll,2,3l, Chorus lil, Westwood Girls Chorus l4l. LINDA DOWNEY-Girls Chorus l2,3,4l. JIM DRYE-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l2l. KREAZEL DUNCAN-Transferred from Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Payson High School, Payson, Arizona l3l, National Honor Society l3l, Outstanding Junior Girl l3l PHS, Westwood Girls Chorus l2,4l, Spanish Club l4l, FTA l4l, FHE l4l. DRU DUNNING-Track lil, FFA ll,2,4l, CAR Club l4l. JOHN DURHAM-Class Play ill, Varsity Band ll,2,3,4l, President l4l, Pep Band l2,8,4l, Elections Committee l2l, Stage Band l2,4l, WAM lftl, Honor Band ldl. RICHARD DUVE-Class Play ll,2,3,4l, Elections Committee l2l, Varsity Band ll,2,3,4l, Honor Band l2,3,Al, Orchestra l2,3,4l, Drum Maior l4l. RHODA EAST-Transferred from Paonia High School, Paonia, Colorado l2l, FHA l2l, Girls Chorus l2l, PHS. KATHY EATON-GAA lll, FNA l2l, DECA l4l. ROSETTA EDMOND-Girls' League NANCY ELLERMAN-Prep Chorus ll,3,4l, GAA l2l, Girls Chorus lQl. DOUG ELLIS-Chess Club l3l, Vice-President l3l, J.V. Football l3l. MAX suswonrn-Boys' League VIVIAN ENGELBECK-GAA lil, Latin Club l3l, Dance Club l3,4l. DIANE ENOS-GAA lil, Gymnastics l3l, Latin Club l3,4l. RAMON EULATE-Track lll, Football Apaches l2,3l, Varsity Football l4l. KEN EVANS-Special Services l2l, Math Club l2,3l, Class Council l3l, Spanish Club l3l, National Honor Society l3,4l, Vice-President l3l, Concert Choir l3,Al, Honors Chorus l4l, Class Assemblies l2,3,4l, Class President lAl, AFS Exchange Student l4l. VIRGINIA EWART-German Club l2,3l, Speech Club l3,4l, Treasurer l-'11, FBLA l4l. BONNIE FAUL-Transferred from Sacred Heart of Mary School, Monte- bello, California l3l, GAA ll,2l SHMS Pep Club lil SHMS Bowling Club l3,4l WHS. LOIS FERGUSON-Pep Club l2l. DOROTHY FIMBRES--Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Ari- Zorta l3l, FTA lll, Pep Club lll MHS, FBLA l4l WHS. GEORGE FIRST-Transferred from Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona l2l, Class Council ill, Latin Club lll, Football ll l, Football, Varsity l2l l3l, Track lll,' Junior Varsity Wrestling ll,2,3l, Golf, Junior Varsity lil, Concert Choir ill, Rifle Club l3,4l, President of Rifle Club l4l. FRANK FISCHER-Transferred from Wakefield High School at Arlington, Virginia, l3l, Football Junior Varsity at Wakefield H.S. l2l, Westwood Apaches 131, Westwood War Chant 131. DWIGHT FISH-Band Coiihcil, Drum Major for J.V. Band. 131. MARTI FISHER-FTA 141, Gymnastics 1l,2,3,41, Warriorettes 141. RANDY FIX-Los Conquistadores 111, Track 111. CINDY FLAKE-Dance Club 131, Pow Wow 121, Dance Concert 131, Prep Chorus 11,2,31, Westwood Concert Girls 141. LARRY FLASHBERG-Football J.V. Apache Varsity 111, Track J.V. Varsity 111, Track J.V. Varsity 111, Band Varsity, Class Play 111. DEMPSEY FORD-Council representative 11,21, Alternate representative 131, Class Play 111, Apache, Varsity Football 11,21, Basketball 111, Junior Varsity Track 11,21,. Dance Decorations Committee 111, Class Play 131, Letterman's Club 13,41, Crafts Club 141. ROB FORD-Letermen's Club, Trophy for Most Improved Gymnasts 131, Gymnastics Varsity Team Captain 13,41, ROBERT FORST-Electronics Club, 13,41, Secretary-Treasurer 141. NANCY FORSYTHE-Transferred from Fallbrook Union High School, Fallbrook, California 121, Cheerleader 111,. Songleader in FHA 111, Pep Club 11,2,31, Student Council 121, Head Varsity Cheerleader 121. JOHN FOX-DECA-Club 131, President 141. ALANE FRANKENSTEIN-GAA 111, Wahoo Pahu 111, Girls Chorus 11,31, DECA 13,41, Vice-President 141. CRAIG FREDERICK--Band 11,2,31. GREG FREDERICK-Boys' League DOREEN FREESTONE-Publicity Director 121, Chorus 121, Class Assembly 12,31, Concert Choir 13,41, Girls' League 141, Senior Council 141, S Club 141, Publicity 141, Honors Music 141, Student of Month 1September 141. TOM FRENCH-Class Council 111, Bowling Club 121, Los Conquistadores 121, Class Play 131, Rifle Club 141. GENE FRICK-Band l1,2,3,41, Wrestling 141. CINDY FRITZ-Tri-Modele 111, Inter-Club Council 12,41, French Club 13,41, WAM 12,3,41, President 121, Varsity Band 1l,2,3,41, Stage Band 11,2,3,41, Secretary-Treasurer 11,2,41, Concert Girls Chorus 141, Science Club 131, All-State Band 1966 131, National Honor Society 141. GLORIA FROST-Band 11,2,3,4l, J.V. Maiorette 111, Varsity Maiorette 12,3,41. CAROL FUHR-Publicity Director 111, Student Council 11,31, Class Council 11.21, Class Plays 11,21, Pow Wow Skit 11,2,3,4l, Sub Deb Club 121, Special Services 121, S Club 12,3,41, Elections Director 131, AFS Semi-Finalist131, Quill and Scroll 13,41, Chieftain Staff 13,41, Activities Editor 141, Home- coming Assembly 13,41, Girls State 141, NAU Publications Workshop 141, Girls League Council 141, Rallies and Traditions 141. PAMELA FULLER-Class Play 131. OBED GAYTON-Transferred from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 131, CHS Baseball 111, J.V. Track 131. FAY GIAUQUE-FTA 11,2,3,41, Girls' League Council 121, Class Play12,31, FTA President 131, Dance Club 13,41, Dance Concert 13,41, Warriorettes 13,41, Publicity 141, Girls' League President 141, FHE 141. LESLIE GLOVER-Transferred from Arcadia High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 141, GAA 141, Advanced Girls Chorus 141. GARY GOBLE-Transferred from La Mirada High School, La Mirada, California 131, WHS 8. LHS Thespians131, Masque and Dagger 141, LHS 8. WHS Concert Choir 13,41, South Pacific 141. SHARRON GOBLE-Transferred from La Mirada High School, La Mirada, California 131, Concert Choir 141. LAURA GODDARD-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona 131. JOHN GOMEZ-Football 11,2,3,41, Wrestling 11,2,3,41 Baseball 11,2,3,41, Lettermen's Club 12,3,41. FRANK GONZALES-Cross Country 1l,2,3,41. .IUANITA GONZALES-Pep Club 11,21, Bowling Club 11,2,3,41, FNA 13,41, Treasurer 131, President 141, Senior Class Representative 141, FHE 141. DAVE GOOD-Boys' League CARL GOODWIN-Bay' League SUSAN GOTTSCHALK-Pep Club 111, GAA 121, Quill and Scroll 13,41, Vice-President 141, Chieftain Staff 13,41, Senior Editor 141, S Club 141, NAU Publications Workshop 141. PAMELA GRADY--FTA 121, National Honor Society 141. CI-IARLENE GRAFE-Pep Club 111, Girls Chorus 11,2,3,41, GAA 121. LINDA GRAMS-Girls' League MARTHA GRAY-Pep Club 111, French Club 131, Math Club 131. WARNER GREENE-Transferred from Mexico High School, Mexico, Missouri. 121. Tennis Varsity 11,2,3,41, Drama The Ghost of the Chinese Elm , MHS, Christmas Day , Football 111 MHS, Football 131 WHS, Basketball 12,3,41, Arizona Boys' State Delegate 131, Letterman's Club 12,3,4l, Class Council 13,41, National Honor Society 13,41, Los Conquista- dores 131, Interact 141, Rallies and Tradition Committee 141, Boys' League Council 141. WARREN GREENE-Transferred from Mexico High School, Mexico, Missouri 121. Basketball 11,21 MHS 13,41 WHS, Tennis 11,21 Most outstand- ing freshman student 111 MHS, El Salvador Exchange Student 131, Letterman's Club 13,41, National Honor Society 13,41, Spanish Club 13,41, Senior Class Veep 141, Senior Class Council 141, Interact Club 141. MELANIE GRESSLEY-Rodeo Club 111, Pep Club 111, G.A.A. 121, Dance Club 131, Gymnastics 131, Wahoo Pahoo 131, Quill and Scrool 141. TERRY GUERRERO-Pow Wow 11,2,3,41, Sub-Deb 121, Girls Chorus 12,3l, Elections Committee 131, Quill and Scroll 141, Yearbook Staff 13,41, Westwood Concert Girls 141, N.A.U. Publications Workshop 141. ANN GUGLIELMETTI-Transferred from East High School, Phoenix, Arizona. F.F.A. 121 WHS, Toyah! 141 WHS. KATHRYN GUNNELL-Pep Club 111, Prep Chorus 111, Westwood Concert Girls 121, F.T.A. 121, Organizations Committees 131, S Club 131, Concert Choir 13,41, Junior Class Play 131, Homecoming Assembly 141, Class Secretary 141, National Honor Society 141. BARBARA GURNICZ-Orchestra 111, Freshman Play Prop Chairman, Pep Club 111, F.T.A. 111, G.A.A. 12,3,41, Class Play 121, French Club 13,41, Publicity Chairman 141. CATHERINE GUTHRIE-Symphony Orchestra 11,2,3,41, Westwood Girls chorus 121, Concert Choir 13,41, Orchestra Council 13,41, Modrigals Accompanist 13,41, Alternate Senior Representative 141, F.H.E. 141, Na- tional Honor Society 141. REGENIA HAINES-Transferred from Central High School, Phoenix, Arizona 141. Junior Varsity Chorus 111, Advanced Girls Chorus 12,41, Future Nurses of America 12,41, Medical Arts Club 131, G.A.A. 131, Future Homemakers of America 141, Concert Choir 131. DON HALL-Wrestling 131, Varsity Wrestling 141. RODNEY HALL-Boys' League KAY HAMBLIN-Class Representative 111, GAA 111, Dance Club 11,2,3,41, Chorus 11,2,31, Class Play 11,2,3,41, Warriorettes 141, Concert Choir 141, Special Service Representative 141. SUZANNE HAMILTON-FTA 111, WAM 121, Boys' Chorus Accompanist 121, Advanced Girls Chorus 131, Prep Chorus 131, Los Sinombres 131, Class Play 13,41, Dance Concert 13, 41, Dance Club 141. SUSAN HAMM-Transferred from North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona 131, Student Council Representative 11,21, French Club 11,21, Art Poster Chairman 11,21, School Magazine 121, Art Club Secretary 121, Varsity Bond 13,41. DALAUNA HANCOCK-Dance Club 12,3,4l, Dance Concert 12,3,4l, Con- cert Girls' Chorus 13,4l, Class Play 13,41. PHYLLIS HARRY-Pep Club 111, FHA 111, FHE 13,41, FTA 13,41, Bowling Club 13,41, Prep Chorus 141. VICKI HAWKINS-Transferred from Sheridan High School, Sheridan, Indiana 131, Booster Club 11,21, GAA 11,21 Sunshine Society 11,21, Latin Club 121, FNA 13,41, FHE 141. KEN HAYNES-Boys' Chorus 11,21, Key Club 141. LARRY HAYWARD-J.V. Football 111, J.V. Track 111, Varsity Band 11,2,3,4l, Lettermen's Club 12,3,41, Varsity Track 12,3,41, Varsity Football 141. JAY HATHCOCK-J.V. Band 111, Class Assemblies 11,3,41, Concert Choir 11,4l, Varsity Band 121, German Club 13,41, Cross Country 13,41, Rallies and Traditions 141, Boys' League 141. RANDY HEITZ-Electronics Club 141. MARK HELLER-Transferred from Baker High School, Baker, Montana 121, Math Club 111, Football 111, Basketball 11,1, Chorus 111 BHS. TERYL HELMLEY-Class Councils 11,2,31, Class Vice-President 121, Class Assembly 121, National Honor Society 131, Latin Club 131, FBLA 13,41, Elections Committee 141. BRENDA HEMPHILL-GAA 11,21, J.V. Tennis 111. SENIOR REGISTER 257 BRENELL HENDERSON-Girls' Chorus I2l, GAA l3l. BOBBIE HERNANDEZ-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa , Arizona II,2,4l, Girls' Chorus l3l, J.V. Band I4l, Concert Girls Choir I4l, Spanish Club i4l. TOMMY HESTER-Boys' League STEPHEN HICKS-FFA I4l. JOHN HIGH-Apache Football I2,3l, Varsity Manager IAl, Intermediate Band Ill, JV Band I2,3,4l, President I4l. CONNIE HILL-Dance Club i2l. JOHN HILL-FBLA i3,4l Vice' President Iril, Key Club lfil, National Honor Society i4l, FRANCES HINES-Transferred from Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona I3l, JV Band i4l, FTA I4l. BILL HIPPS-Frosh Basketball III, Track ill, Frosh Football ill, JV Football I2l, Varsity Football l3,4l, Class Council I2l, Crafts Club i3l, Lettermen's Club l4l. ROBERT C. HIPPS-JV Band ll,2l, JV Wrestling ill, Varsity Wrestling I2,3l,'Lettermans Club i2,3l. SHIRLEY HOFFMAN-Pep Club I2l, FNA l3,4l, Sec. I3l, Vice-President IAI, Bowling Club I3,11l, FHE llll. JACK HOLCOMB-Gymnastics Club l2,3l, Vice-President I2,3l, Varsity Gymnastics I3,4l. JIM HOLCOMB-Boys' League SALLY HORATH-Transferred from Mesa High, Mesa, Arizona l3l, School Play i3l MHS, French Club I3l, Dance Club l3l MHS. GLENNA HOUSTON-JV Band II,2,3l, FBLA i4l. DENNIS HUBER-Apache Football l3l, Varsity Football ldl. CATHERINE HUESMANN-FTA ill, FBLA l4l. LINDA HUFFMASTER-French Club il,2,3l, Chess Club Ill, GAA l2,3l, FFA I2,3,4l, Representative i2l, Science Club l4l, Junior Achievment IAI, Social Affairs Committee IAI ANN HUNSAKER-Girls Concert Chorus l3,4l. SANDRA HUNSAKER-Rodeo Club Ill, FHE l3,4l, Representative l3l, S Club I4l, Warriorettes i4l. TED HUNSAKER-Varsity Football I4l, Varsity Track lfil. MICHAEL HUNT-Frosh Baseball Ill, JV Baseball i2l. DON HURST-Class Council l2l, Varsity Band Il,2,3,4l. LAURA JABLONKA-Class Play IQI, War Chant Staff lAl, Quill 8. Scroll l4l. BOB JACKSON-JV Band l2,3l, Varsity Band I4l, JIM JACKSON-Frosh Football Ill, JV Football l2l, Apache Football l3l, Varsity football I4l, Wrestling ill, Swimming Ill, Octagon Club IAI. SHARILYN JAMES-Girls' League TERRY JENNINGS-JV Band I2l, Varsity Band i3,4l, WAM l3,4l, Vice- President l4l, Key Club I3,4l, Secretary. GRETCHEN JEPSON-FHE l3l. CANDY JOHNSON-Publicity Committee Ill, Dance Club Ill, Class Assembly Ii,2,Al, Pow Wow iI,2,4l, Sub Deb Club i2l, Social Chairman I2l, Special Services I2l, Chieftain Staff l3,4l, Sports Editor I4l, NAU Publications Workshop IAI, Quill and Scroll I4l, Homecoming Assembly i4l, Cultural Affairs l4l, Appropriations Director I3l. CLAIRE JOHNSON-Transferred from Springville High School, Springville, Utah I3l, Varsity Orchestra II,2,3l, United Nations Club l3l SHS, Los Sinombres I4l, Advanced Girls Chorus l4l. FRED JOHNSON-Varsity Band lI,2l, FFA l4l, Vice-President l4l, French Club l4l. MARGARET JOHNSON-Rodeo Club Ill, GAA l3,4l. MARGARITA JOHNSON-Transferred from Snowflake Union High MICHAEL JOHNSON-J.V. Football i2l, Apaches Football I3l, Crafts Club I3,4l, Key Club i4l, Lettermen's Club IAI, Varsity Football I4l, Key Club I4l. STEVE JOHNSON-Transferred from Griffin High School, Springfield, Illinois I2l. J.V. Wrestling I2l. LORRAINE JONES-GAA l2l, Gymnastics I3,4l, German Club IAI. PEGGY JONES-Class Councils ll,Al, GAA Il,2l, FTA I2l, Class Play I2l, 258 SENIOR REGISTER FHE l4l. STEPHEN JONES-Track Ill, Tennis ill, German Club I2,3,4l, Key Club I4l, Speech Club I4l, WAM I4l, Junior Achievement i4l. RICHARD JORGENSEN-Varsity Band il,2,3,4l, Football II l, Stage Band iI,2,3l, Honor Band I2,3,4l, All State I2,3l, Social Affairs i2,4l, WAM l3,4l, Robin Hood Band-Rose Bowl Parade ldl. RICHARD KAESLER-Boys' League LINDA KAWCHAK-J.V. Bond Il,2,3l, FHA I2l, Science Club I2l, Varsity Band ldl. DANNY KEHOE-Special Services I2l, Class Play i2,3,4l, Elections Com- mittee I3l, Interact I8,4l, Billiards Club I4l, Interact Correspondent I4l, War Chant Staff i4l. DALE KEITH-J.V. Wrestling i2l, J.V. Baseball i2l. EDWINA KELLERMAN-Transferred from Rantoul Township High School, Rantoul, Illinois I4l. JANE KINDIG-FHA ill, FHE idl, FNA l4l. ROSE KIRCHNER-Transferred from Alhambra High School and West Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona l4l, GAA I3l, AHS, Girls Chorus ll,2,3l. TERRY KIRKPATRICK-Transferred from Downs High School, Downs, Kansas I3l, Bowling Club l3l. JEFF KLEIN-Boys' League JOHN KLEINER-Football Ill, J.V. Football i2l, Apaches Football i3l, Varsity Football l4l, Lettermen's Club IAI. GARTH KNIGHT-Varsity Gymnastics l3,Al, Billiards Club l11l. RUSSEL KOLSRUD-Los Conquistadores II,2l, Interact i2,3,4l, Student Body Vice-President i4l, Speech Club l4l, Science Club I3,4l, President l4l. MACK LAKE-Class Council ill, J.V. Tennis ill, Varsity Golf l2,3,4l, Lettermen's Club I3l. SUZANNE LAMBERT-Transferred from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Arizona I2l, War Chant Staff i2l WHS, Varsity Cheerleader I3,4l S Club Idl, Gymnastics I4l, Model UNDelegatel11l, Class Council I4l, Homecoming Attendant I4l, National Honor Society I4l. SUSAN LARRY-Tri-Modele ill. BARBARA LASSEN-FHA ll l, S Club I3,-'1l, Vice-President l3l, President l4l, French Club I3l, National Honor Society i3,4l, Anytown i3l, WAM i4l, Warriorettes l4l, Citizenship Committee lAl, BEVERLY LEMONS-Chorus l2l, DECA Club l4l. DAVID LESUEUR-Football Il,2l, Wrestling Ill, Mixed Chorus Ill, J.V. Gymnastics i2l, Concert Choir i2,3,4l, Honors Chorus Idl, Appropriations Committee I3l. DAWN LIDBACK-Transferred from American Dependent School, Bit- burg, AFB, Germany I3l, Varsity Band i3,4l, FBLA l4l. CELIA LIGHT-Transferred from Manteno High School, Manteno, Illinois Idl, MHS Latin Club ll,2,3l MHS GAA i'l,2,3l, MHS FTA l2,3l WHS l4l, MHS Madrigol Choir I2,3l, Mixed Choir Il,2,3l, Class Play l3l MHS, Westwood Girls Chorus i4l FHE IAI, FBLA idl. CHERYL LISONBEE-Freshman Sweetheart ill, Na'Kwatchim II,2,3,4l, Powder Puff Game I2l, Wahu Pahu l2,3,4l, Pow Wow I2,3,4l, Crafts Club I2,3,4l, President i3l, Crafts Scholastic Award i2l, Gold Key National Scholastic Award i3l. STAN LISONBEE-J.V. Track i2,3l, Cross Country I2,4l Varsity Track l4l, Science Club I4l, Math Club KAI. LINDA LOGAN-Transferred from Hoover High School, Glendale, Cali- fornia IAI, Pep Club l3l HHS, French Club I3l HHS. LINDA LONG-Pep Club ill, GAA l3l. EILEEN LONGHURST-GAA l2l, FHA l2l, FHE l3,4l, FBLA l4l. BOB LOYD-Class Council Ill, Track ill, Varsity Track i3,4l, Apache Football i2l, Lettermen's Club i3,4l, Crafts Club i3,4l, President idl. PATRICK LYNCH-J.V. Swimming i2l, Boys Chorus I2l. MARGARET LYONS-J.V. Band Ill, Varsity l2,3,4l, Varsity Orchestra l2,3,4l. MARY MADSEN-FHA ll l, President l2l, GAA II l, S Club I2,3,4l, Class Play I2l, Girls Gymnastics i3,4l, Prep Chorus I3l, FNA i3,4l, Treasurer ldl. PAT MAIORANA-J.V. Football l2l, Varsity Swimming l2,3l. KATHY MALONE-FTA Ill, Class Plays il,2,3,4l, Class Council I2l, S Club i3,4l, Westwood Girls Chorus l3l, Concert Choir l4l. MIKE MALONE-Boys: League RELMAN MANUEL-FFA l3,4l, Apaches Football l3l, Varsity Football llll. PHYLLIS MARCH-Transferred from Maryvale High School, Phoenix, Arizona i2l. BEN MARION-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l3l. GARY MARSHALL-Freshman Football lil, J.V. Football l2l, Varsity Football i3,Al, Lettermen's Club l3,4l, Class Council Alternate l3,4l. SUSAN MARTIN-FHA lil, Girls Chorus l2,3,4l, FHE l4l. THOMAS MARTIN-German Club l3l. CATHY MARTINEZ-Spanish l4l, Girls Concert Choir l4l. YOLANDA MARTINEZ-Spanish Club l2l, Girls Chorus l2l l3l, Prep Chorus l4l. LAVAR MATHENA-Gymnastics i4l. LAVON MATHENA-Speech Club l4l, FBLA l4l. MARSHA MATTHEWS-Pep Club ill, GAA l3l. STEVE MATTI-IEWS-Stage Band l3l ifil, Varsity Band ill l2l l3l lAl, Concert Choir l4l, Orchestra l4l. DONNA MAYDEW-WAM l2l l3l ldl. National Forensics l3l, French Club mi, Spanish Qi. MARILYN MAYNE-JV Band ill, Varsity Band i2l l3l i4l, Prep Chorus l3l, Concert Choir l4l, Pep Club lll, FTA ill, WAM l2l. OWEN McAFEE-Boys' League. STANLEY MCCLELLAND-Lettermans Club i3,4l, Football Frosh. lll, JV l2l, Apache l3l, Varsity i4l, Basketball Frosh ill, J.V. l2l Apache l3l, Varsity l4l, Track Frosh. ill, J.V. l2l, Varsity i3,4l, Baseball Frosh. ill, Prep Chorus ill, Junior Prep Chorus l3l, Concert Choir l4l. BARBARA MCCOLLUM-FNA l2l. CAREN McDOWELL-FHE i3l, Publicity Chairman l4l, Secretary West- wood Concert Girls Chorus l4l, Pep Club ill. MARLENE McGLOTHLIN-Transferred from N.B. Forrest High, Jackson- ville, Florida l3l, Art Club lN.B.F.l, GAA. steve Mfcoucu-Boys' League. CAROL McINTYRE-French Club l4l, FHE l4l, Pep Club l2l. GLENDA MCNEAL-GAA ill, FTA lll, Sub Deb l2l, DECA l4l. CLAUDIA MEINECKEL-Transferred from Granger High School, Salt Lake Cary, utah ist. JEAN MEISGEIER-Spanish Club ll,2,3,4l, Treasurer l4l, FNA ll,2,3,4l, President l3l, Class Council l3l, ROSALINDA MENDOZA-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona l3l. DEBBIE MEREDITH--FBLA l4l, LEANNE MERRILL-Varsity Orchestra ll,2,3,4l, Prep Chorus i3l, Concert Girls l3l, Concert Choir 141, FTA t4l. MARGARET MERRILL-Orchestra ll,2,3,4l, Masque and Dagger i3,Al, National Honor Society l3,4l, S Club i4l. BOB MICHAUD-Transferred from Foothill Senior High, North High- lands, California l3l, Science Club l3,4l, Math Club l3,4l. SUSAN MICKELSON-Varsity Band ll,2,3,4l, Honor Band l2,3l FTA l3l, Advanced Girls Chorus l3l, National Honor Society l3,4l, Concert Choir i4l, Model UN l4l. CHRIS MIDDLETON-Transferred from West Washington High School, Phoenix, Arizona, l3l, GAA ill WWHS, Advanced Girls Chorus WWHS, Newspaper Editor WWHS, French Club l3l WHS, Science Club l4l WHS, Vice-President i4l. BRIAN MILES-Rodeo Club lll, Math Club Ml, Key Club i4l. BILL MILLS-Math Club l3,4l, JV Wrestling i2l, Frosh Football ill, JV Football l2l, Apache Football l3l, Varsity Football l4l. PAMELA MILLS-Class Plays ll,2,3,4l, Class Council l2,3,4l, Organiza- tions l2l, Rally and Traditions l3l, Girls League l3l, FTA lll, S Club l3,4l, JV Cheerleader l2l, Varsity Cheerleader l-'1l, Girls Chorus i2,3l, Concert Girls Chorus lAl. JIM MILLYARD-Swimming l3l, FBLA l3,4l. RICHARD MILNER-Prep Chorus i4l, FBLA l4l. NANCI MIRAND-Dance Club l2,3,4l, Secretary-Treasurer intl. BOB MONTGOMERY-Class Play l2l, Crafts Club l4l. GEORGE MONTGOMERY-FFA l3,4l President l3l, Treasurer l4l. CONNIE MONTIERTH-GAA l3l. ANDY MOORE-FFA l4l, JV Band l3,4l, Boys Choir ll,2l, Concert Choir i3,4i, JOHN MOORE- TERY MOORE-GAA lll, Pep Club ill, Tri-Modele l2l, Spanish Club lAl, Class Play ldl, Warriorettes l4l. JEFF MORITZ-JV Band ll,2,3,4l. BEVERLY MORRIS-French Club ll,2,3l, F.T.A. ll,2,3,4l, F.T.A. Corre- sponding Secretary l3l, F.T.A. Vice-President ilil, Math Club i3l, Quill 81 Scroll ldl, Scholarship to Publications Workshop at NAU., War Chant Staff l3,4l, Editor-in-Chief of War Chant l4l, Varsity Orchestra ll,2,3,Al, SALLY MOSES-FHE l4l, GAA lll, Class Play l2l. JOHN MOUNTZ-Craft Club l4l. JANET MOYER-Transferred from Old Fort High School, Old Fort, Ohio, Class Secretary ill OFS, Girls Chorus l3,Al. GLENDA MUNK--FNA l2,3l. DON MUNOZ- JANICE MYERS-Transferred from Preston High School, Preston Kansas, Class President ill PHS, Band Secretary l4l, Pep Club lll PHS, Spanish Club ill PHS, Y-Teens lll PHS. MARGENE NAKATSU-Publicity Committee llll, FTA ll l, Girls League ll l, GAA i4l, National Honor i4l. ANDY L. NEIL-WAM l2,3l Vice-President l2l, Los Conquistadores ill, Secretary, Varsity Track Mgr. ll,2,3,4l, Varsity Wrestling Mgr. l'l,2,3,4l, Cross Country Varsity Mgr. l2,3,Al, Concert Choir i3,4l. VICKY NELSON-FNA l4l, FHE l2l, Varsity Band l-'1l, JV Band ll,2,3l. MARTHA NESMITH-GAA l2,3,4l, FTA l3,4l, Prep Chorus ill. LINDA NICHOLS-FTA ill, Class Council ll,3l, Advanced Girls Chorus ll,2l, National Honor Society l3,4l, Concert Choir l3,4l, Concert C. Recording Secretary l3, Al, Orchestra ll,2,3,4l President l4l, Secretary l3l. GEORGINE NIELSON-Appropriations Committee ill, Class Council ll,2l FTA ill, FHA ill, GAA ll, 2l, Dance Club l2, 3l, Dance Concert l3, Al. KATHARINE NORMAN-Transferred from Nathan Hale Sr. High School, West Allis, Wisconsin l3l, Girls Chorus l2l, FTA l3,4l, Ushers Club l3l, NFL intl, Prep Choir lfil. SALLY NYSTROM-Girls' League DENNIS OBERSHAW-Class Plays ll,2,3l, Prep Choir lll, Boys Chorus i2l, Concert Choir i3,4l, Swimming Varsity Mgr. l3l, Football Mgr. Apache l3l, Varsity Football Statistics l3,4l. ROBERT O'CONNELL-Apache Football l3l, Football Varsity l4l. EDWARD OELKE-Boys' League DONNA O'GARA-Girls Chorus lll. SYLVIA OLIVAN-Pep Club ill, Spanish Club ll,2l. JANET OLSON-Spanish Club ill, Pep Club l2l, GAA l3,4l, Latin Club 13,41 Treasurer mi, FNA i3,4i. JOHN OPENSHAW-Freshman Football ill, Freshman Basketball ill, Baseball, Freshman and J.V,, Football J.V. and Apache l3, 2l, Football Varsity ldl, Basketball J.V. and Varsity l2,3l, Concert Choir l3,4l, Elections Committee l4l, Class Council i4l, Lettermans Club l4l. LINDA ORR-GAA ill, Tri Model l2l, Quill and Scroll l4l. PAUL OWENS-Transferred from Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona l2l. ROSEMARY OWSLEY-FNA ll l, GAA ll,2,3,-'il Junior Representative l3l, Corresponding Secretary irtl. RONALD PACE-Transferred from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona l4l. BILL PARFITT-Transferred to Mesa High School for iunior year only, Mesa, Arizona, WHS Electronics Club ll,2l, MHS Electronics Club l3l President l3l. BILL PASSEY-J.V, Football l2l, Swimming Varsity ll,2,3,4l, Advanced Boys Chorus idl. PAULINE PATRICK-Transferred from Holdrege High School, Holdrege, Nebraska l4l, AFS, FHA, Art Club Chairman, Pep Club i2,3l. SHEILA PAULSON-Transferred from West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, l3l, Gymnastics l2l, Cheerleader l2l, Prep Chorus l3l, Girls Chorus l4l, FTA l2l, FNA l2l. SENIOR REGISTER 259 KATHY PAVICH--Girls' League EVELYN PEARCE-Girls Chorus 131, Concert Girls 141. LEONARD PEREZ-Transferred from Dentsville High School, Columbia, S.C. 131, Football Junior Varsity, Apache, Varsity 11,2,3,41, Baseball Varsity 12,3,41, Key Club 121, Octagon Club 141. ANNETTE PERGANDE-Transferred from Hellgate High School, Mis- soula, Montana, Pep Club 11,21, FNA 11,21, Advanced Girls Chorus 121. DENNA PERKINS-FTA 141, Chieftain Senior Editor 141. REGENA PETERS-Transferred from East Anchorage High School, An- chorage, Alaska 121, Pep Club 111, Girls Chorus, Advanced Girls Chorus, Concert Choir 12,3,41, French Club 141. PHIL PETERSON--Boys' League Rep. 131, Los Conquistadores131, Football Frosh, J.V. 121, Basketball Frosh, J.V. 121, Varsity 131,141. RONNIE PETERSON-Bowling Club 121, 141. NANCY PETERKA-Girls Chorus 131, 141. TERRY PEW-WAM treasurer 131, FTA 111, 121, 131, Girls Chorus 131, Concert Choir 141, Honors Choir141, NHS 131, 141, Outstanding Junior Girl 131. KERRY PFAFF-Transferred from Largo High School, Largo, Florida, and Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa 141, Library Club President, LHS 131, JOHN PHELPS-Cultural Affairs Committee 141, Vice-President German Club 131. CONNIE PIRCH-Transferred from Clinton High School, Clinton, lowa 121, WHS German Club 131, Science Club 141, Speech Club 141, J.V. Band 121, Varsity 131, 141, Concert Choir 141, CHS J.V. Band 111, Mixed Chorus 111. VICKI PLUNKETT-Transferred from Mount Pleasant High School, San Jose, California 141, WHS F.B.L.A. 141, MPHS Spring Sports Queen 121. VINCENT POLEO-Transferred from St. Pius X Prep., Uniondale, New York. 121, Football Apache WHS 131 Track, J.V. 121, Varsity 131, 141, Rifle Club 141, Lettermens Club 141, Science Club 141, PX Bowling Club 111. JANNA POPELLO-Class Council 131, Pep Club 121, Crafts Club 141, Beginning Girls Chorus 111, Advanced Girls 121, Prep Chorus 131, Concert Girls Chorus 141. JO ELLEN POPPY-Gymnastics 131, 141, Prep Chorus 111, Concert Girls 121, 131, Concert Choir 141. KAREN POTTS-Transferred from Minot High School, Minot, North Dakota 121, MHS FHE121, GGC 121, Advanced Girls Chorus 121, WHS FNA iii, 131, FTA 141, PHE 141. LORA LEE POWELL-Spanish Club 141, Girls Chorus 121. PATTIE POWELL-Transferred from Harding High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 121, Dance Club WHS 131, 141, FNA WHS 111, 131, FNA Publicity Chairman HHS 121, French Club HHS 121, Frosh Chorus WHS 111, Girls Chorus WHS 131, Concert Choir HHS 121, Prep Chorus WHS 131. BERNICE PRATT-Art Club 111, 121, FNA 111. DENNIS PRATT-FFA 121, Cross Country J.V. 131. GEORGE PRICE-Boys' League COLLEEN PRIMMER-Transferred from Ramona High School, Riverside, California 121. CAROL PYATT-FBLA 141. COE 141. ROBERT QUINN-Bowling Club 121,131, Electronics President 141, In4 termediate Band 131. RICHARD OUINONE-lnteract131,141, Lettermens Club 121,131,141, Football Varsity 141, Track Frosh, Varsity 12l,131,141, Baseball Frosh. DANNY QUINTANA-Frosh Cross Country 111, J.V. Cross Country 121, Varsity Cross Country 141, Frosh Track 111, Track 131. WAYNE RAFTER-Frosh Basketball 111, J.V. Basketball 121, Varsity Basketball 131, Swimming Team 11,2,3,41, Class Council 131. DALE RAMSEY-Transferred from Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona 141. VICKI ROBERTS--Sub-Deb 121, Rodeo Club 111, Westwood Girls 11,2,31, Cotillion Queen 121, F.F.A. Sweetheart 141, Varsity Cheerleader 141. DALE ROBINSON-Transferred from North High School, Phoenix, Ari- zona 141, Key Club Vice-President 131 NHS, Vikings Club 131 NHS. LORETTA ROBSON-Girls League President 141, Class Council 121, Girls League Council 12,31, F.T.A. 11,2,31, S Club 13,41, Masque and Dagger 141, Concert Choir 13,41, Prep Chorus 111, Advanced Girls Chorus 121. 260 SENIOR REGISTER DENNIS ROGERS-Boys' League J. RAY ROKEY-Boys League, Lettermans12,3,41, Varsity Football 12,3,41, Freshman Basketball 111, Varsity Baseball 11,2,3,41, M. V. P. Baseball Award. 141. MARGARET ROSALES-Girls' League THERESA ROWE-Girls' League VENSOR RUDY-Varsity Football 1Mgr.1 141. LANNY RUPORT-Boys' League RUSSELL RUSHTON--J. V. Band 11,21, Varsity Band 131. RUSSELL-Crafts Club 141. ANDY RUTHERFORD-Transferred from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 131, Chemistry Club 121 CHS, Freshman Football 111, J. V. Football 121 CHS, Freshman Baseball 111, J.V. Baseball 121 CHS, Freshman Track 111, J. V. Track 121 CHS, Apache Football 131 WHS. HOWARD G. RYDER-Apache Football 131, Varsity Football 141. JOYCE RAY-Class Council 11,2,41, Elections Committee 121, Organiza- tions 131, Girls League 13,41, F.T.A. 111, S Club 12,3,41, Freshman and J. V. Cheerleader 11,21, Prep Chorus 111, Girls Chorus 121, Concert Choir 13,41, Honor Chorus 141. WILLIAM RAYMOND-Transferred from Hanover Park High School, Hanover, New Jersey 131, Football Trainer-Varsity 11,2,31 HPHS, Trainer-Varsity 141 WHS, Varsity Swimming 11,21 HPHS,'13,41 WHS, Lettermans Club 13,41 WHS, Math Team 121 HPHS, Architectural Drawing Club 12,31 HPHS. RAFFAELE REDA-Transferred from Liceo Scientifico, Rimini 1FO1, Italy 141, Foreign exchange student 141, Student Council 141. DARLENE REED-Home Ec. Honor Dinner Banquet 121. VINSCENT REED-Transferred from Marion High School, Marion, Illinois 131, Latin Club 1Executive Board1, Honor Society 121 MHS, Tri Hi Y 121 MHS, Pep Club 121 MHS, S Club 141, F.T.A. 141 WHS. RICHARD REIN-Boys' League RHONDA REPP-Pep Club 11,21, Debate team 12,31, F.T.A. 131, French Club 12,31, Dance Club 141, DECA 141, Prep Chorus 111. JIM REESE-Varsity Baseball 131, Beginning Band 121, J.V. Band 131, Varsity Band 141. RITA RICH-Class Council 111, F.N.A. 111, Latin Club 131, National Honor Society 131, Masque and Dagger 111, Concert Choir 13,41, Honor Chorus 141. FRED RINGLERO JR.-Yearbook Staff 141, Freshman Football 111, Apaches 131, Varsity 141, Freshman Track 111, Freshman Wrestling 111. SUE RIVENBURGH-Latin Club 131, Westwood Association Math 1Secre- taryl 121, Spanish Club Treasurer 141, Western Star Production 141, J. V. Band 111, Varsity Band 12,3,41. GARY RIVERS-Apache Football 11,2,31, Track 111, Wrestling 111. DIANE ROBB-G.A.A. 111,' Dance Club 13,41, Crafts Club 141, Quill and Scroll 141, National Honor Society 141, Tohyah 141, Photolab secretary 141, Girls Chorus 131, Westwood Girls 141. EDWIN SABIN--WAM 121, Electronics 141, Speech 141. Varsity Band ii,2,3,41, REUBEN SANCHEZ-Track 111, Wrestling 111. YOLANDA SANCHEZ-Prep Chorus 12,3,4,1. BETTY SANDENO-Social Affairs Committee 111, Elections Committee 131. Class Councils 12,3,41, Dance Club 141, Gymnastics 13,4i, Warriorettes141, Powder Puff Basketball 121, Wahu Pahu 11,2,3,41, Pow Wow 11,2l, Class Plays 1l,21. ERNIE SANDOVAL-Gymnastics 13,41 MICHELE SANTERRE-FBLA 141, Historian 81 Recorder, National Honor Society tai. FLORENCE SANTROCK-FBLA 141, Pep Club 111, Gymnastics 121. KATHY SARGENT-Girls' League LEE SCHLUENDER-Transferred from Camden High School, San Jose, California 141, Mu Alpha Theta Club, German Club, NHS. ROGER SCHMUCK-Octagon Club 141, President, Lettermen's Club 141, FootballvFr. 111, JV 121, A. 131 V. 141, Baseball-Fr. 111, JV. 121 V. 13,4,1. KLETZLY SCHMUCKER-Transferred from Mesa High School, Mesa, Qriz3npu141, Cross Country J. V. 121 Swimming, Varsity, 12,31 Varsity an . STEVEN SCHNECK-Key Club, Treasurer 13,41, Class Play 111, Varsity Band 11,2,3,41. DENNIS SCHWEHR-Basketball 111, Orchestra, Varsity 11,2,3,41. MARTA SCOTT-FNA 111, Westwood Concert Girls Choir 131, German Club 13,41, Prep Chorus 141, National Honor Society 141. Frosh Football 111, J. V. Football 111, Apaches Football 131, arsity ootball 141, Lettermen's Club 12,3,41. PEGGY SEARS-Transferred from Santa Monica, California 131, Citizen- ship Committee 131, Spanish Club 13,41, Madrigals 131, GAA 13,41, National Honor Society 13,41, Concert Choir 141, Honors Music 141, South Pacific 141. VALERIE SHAW-Bowling Club 11,2,3,41, WAM 12,31, Advanced Girls Chorus 121, Class Assembly 121, French Club 141, FNA141, Science Club 141, National Honor Society 141, Concert Choir 141. LENORE SHELLEY-Pep Club 11,21, Class Council 121, Gymnastics team 13,41, FBLA l3,41. BRYAN SHIELDS-Frosh Football 111, J.V. Football 121, Frosh Basketball 111, J.V. Basketball 121, Varsity Basketball 131, Frosh Baseball 111, J.V. Baseball 121. Varsity Baseball 13,41, Lettermen's Club 141, Secretary- Treasurer 141. LINDA SHILL-Pep Club 11,21, GAA 121, Dance Club 131, FHE141, FTA 141, Spanish Club 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Chieftain Staff 13,41, Business Manager 141, Class Plays 13,41. LULA SHILL-Girls' League SUSAN SHILL-GAA 111, FHA 111, Class Plays 11,2,31, Na'Kwachim 11,2,31, Pow Wow 141. MICHAEL SHIP?-Transferred from Washington High School, Los Ange- les, California 141. NOLA SHOCKMAN-Orchestra 11,2,3,41, War Chant Staff 131, School Drama Production 141, Class Play 141. JON SHUMANN-J.V. Baseball 121. SCOTT SHUMWAY-Frosh Football 111, Apaches Football l2,31, Varsity Football 141, Frosh Basketball 111, Frosh Track 111, J.V. Track 121, Varsity Track 13,41. CAROLEE SHURTZ-Class Play 131, Organizations Committee 141, Wahu Pahu 131, Pow Wow 141. TERRY SIMMONDS-Transferred from Vashon High School, Burton, Washington 131, Junior Red Cross VHS 121, Thespians VHS 121, F.H.A. VHS 121, G.A.A. VHS 121, BIO-X VHS 121, Our Miss Brooks VHS 121 The Scarecrow VHS 121, Crafts WHS 131, Girls Chorus WHS 131, Hi Jinx Staff VHS 131, Exchange Editor VHS 131, 141, Newspaper Staff WHS 131, 141. KATHLEEN SIMPSON-Pep Club, 111, Junior Varsity Band 111, 121, President 121, Warriorettes 121, Chieftain Staff 131, 141 Co-Editor 141, Varsity Bond 131, 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Honor Band 141. LINDA SIROVATKA-Class Council Representative 121, Prep Chorus 131. MARTHA SKAGGS-Transferred from Greensburg High School, Green- burg, Kentucky 131, Pep Club 111, 121 GHS, 4-H Club GHS 111, FTA GHS 121, Beta Club 121 GHS, French Club WHS 131, DECA Secretary WHS 141, NHS WHS 141. LINDA SKIDMORE-Transferred from Blair High School, Silver Springs, Maryland 121. RICHARD SMART-Transferred from Rutherford High School, Florida 121, Bible RHS 121, Band RHS 121, Class Council RHS 121, JV Football WHS 121, JV Band RHS 121. ' BARBARA SMITH-Transferred from Hellgate High School, Missoula, Montana 121, Future Nurses of America NHS 111, Pep Club NHS 111, 121, UICA Secretary WHS 141, ICE WHS 141, NHS WHS 141. CAROL JEAN SMITH-FHE111, JV Band 111, Class Council 121, FTA111,121, 131, Chorus 121, Class Assemblies 121, 131, Class Plays 121, 131, President of Inter-Club Council 131, Concert Choir 131, 141, Honors Chorus 141, Director of Homecoming Assembly 141, Organizations Director 131, Cultural Affairs Director 141, 'S' Club 141. RAYMOND SMITH-Inter-Club Council 111, Spanish Club 131, 141, Boys League Council 141, Concert Choir 141, Class Representative 141. RONALD SMITH-Transferred from Mesa High School 141, JV Football 121, JV Track 121, Wrestling 131, Lettermen's Club 141. YVONNE SMITH-String and Symphonic Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 141, Westwood Girls Chorus 131, 141, Year Book Staff 141. JAN SNYDER-FTA 111, Sub-Deb-Recording. 121, Varsity Orchestra 121, Class Play 121, 131, 141, Class Sweetheart 131, Tribune Relay Royalty 131, Class Council 131, Adv. Girls Chorus 131, Concert Choir 141, Warriorettes 141, S Club 13,41 Director 141, Cultural Affairs Committee 141. BOB SOZA-Basketball 111, Baseball 111, Varsity Football 121, 131, 141, Varsity Track 121, 131, 141, Lettermen's Club 111, 121, 131, 141, Vice-President, 141. STU SPALINK-Bowling Club 111, German Club 111, 121, 131, JV Tennis 121, Key Club,141, Crafts Club 141, Publications Photographer 141. SANDRA SPAVIN-Tennis 111, Debate Team 121, FHE 131, 141, President, Tohyah! 131, 141, Editor, NHS 141. PATTY SPEAR-Class Council 131, Appropriations Committee 131, Crafts Club 141. ' PATRICIA STANDAGE-Committee for Class Play 121, Los Sinombres 131, Adv. Girls Chorus 131, Concert Choir 141, Honor Chorus 141, FHE 141. DAVID STAPLEY-J.V. Wrestling 11,2,31, Varsity Wrestling 141, J.V. Swimming 111, Varsity Swimming 12,3,41, Apaches Football 12,31, Varsity Football 141, Class Play 131. CAROL STEELMAN-Beginning Girls Chorus 111, Advanced Girls Chorus 121, Sub Deb Club 121, Publicity Chairman 131, Class Play 131, Concert Choir 141, Honors Music 141, Homecoming Assembly 141, Social Affairs Director 141, Publicity Committee 141, Student Council 141. SUSAN STEPHENS-Girls Chorus 13,41, Bowling Club 13,41, FTA 141, Speech Club 141. WARREN STEPHENS-J.V. Tennis 11,21, Apaches Football 131, J.V. Track 131. SAM STEPHENSON-Bowling Club 11,21, Vice-President 131, J.V. Gym- nastics 131. ANNE STEVERSON-FTA 11,2,3,4l, Girls Gymnastics 1l,2,3,4l, Band Maiorette 11,2,3,41, Miss Maiorette of Arizona 131. CHUCK STEWART-Cultural Affairs Committee 111, WAM 13,41. JIM STEWART-FFA 141, Wrestling-J.V. 121. DAVID STILES-Class Council 11,2,31, Letterman's Club, Boys' League Pres. 141, Football-Varsity 13,41, J.V. 121 Frosh 111, Basketball-Frosh 111, Track-Varsity 13,41, JV. 121, Frosh 111. KATHLEEN STIMSON-FTA 13,41. GLENDA STRATMAN-FTA 111, Dance Club 12,3,4,l. BARBARA SWINEHART-Sub-Deb 121. DONNA TALLEY-FBLA 13,4l, FTA 141, FNA 13,41, Concert Choir 141, Girls Chorus 12,31. KATHLEEN TAYLOR-French Club 13,41, Girls Chorus 12,31, Westwood Concert Girls 141. RICHARD TAYLOR-Transferred from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 111. NIKKI THAKERY-German Club 11,21, Pep Club-Secretary 121. SANDRA THOMPSON-Girls' League STAN THOMPSON-Spanish Club 141, Baseball 111, Basketball 11,2,3,1. SUSAN THOMPSON-Girls' League ALLAN TIFFANY-Bowling Club 131, Rifle Club 141. MARILYN TITCOMB-Dance Club 131, GAA 131, Spanish Club 13,41, GAA Senior Rep. 141, Exchange Student To El Salvador 131. FLOYD AUGUSTINE-Transferred from Breckenridge High School, San Antonio, Texas 141. LIONEL TOBIN-Transferred from Chandler High School, Chandler, Arizona 141, Art Club, Football-Varsity 1CHS1, Baseball-Varsity 1CHS1, Wrestling-Varsity 1CHS1. DONNA TOOT-GAA 131, FTA 141. RAMON TREVIZO-Boys' League JANIS TRISCHELLA--French Club 141, WAM 141. RICHARD TRISOLIERE-Crafts Club 141, Football-Apaches, 121, Band-J.V. 11,21. TERESA TRISTAN-Girls' League STEVE TUCKER-Football-Frosh, 111, J.V. 121, Voristy 141, Track-Frosh 111, Wrestling-Frosh 111, J.V. 121. BEVERLY TURNER-Transferred from D. U. Fletcher High School, Jack- sonville, Florida 141, Class Council 141, Masque and Dagger 141, Western SENIOR REGISTER 261 Star l4l. JOHN TWARDOWSKI-Boys' League RUBEN VALENZUELA-FFA lfil. KEN VANDENBERG-Boys' League MIKE VANN-Class President lil, Class Council ll,2l, Class Assembly lI,3l, Arizona Association of Student Councils ill, Frosh Basketball ill, Boys' League l2,3l. .IIMMY VAUGHN-Transferred from Poplar Bluff High School, Poplar Bluff, Missouri l4l. RUSSELL VAUGHN-Transferred from Poplar Bluff High School, Poplar Bluff, Missouri l4l. DAVID VEGH-Concert Choir i4l, Honors Music i4l. RACHAEL VILLA-Spanish Club l4l, Secretary i4l. MIKE VOLCKMANN-Transferred from Washington High School, Clin- ton, Iowa l2l, Science Club l3,4l, Photo Lab l4l. susAN WALTEMEYER-FTA iii, Dance Club ii,3i, Modngois i3i, Jour- nalism l3l, Concert Choir l3,4l, War Chant Staff l4l. STANLEE WARREN-Transferred from East High School, Phoenix, Ari- zona l4l, Art Club l2l, Secretary l2l, Bowling Club l2l, Secretary l2l, Publications Magazine Staff Art Editor l2l, Pep Club i2,3l, Point Posters l3l, Stadium Club l2,3l, Treasurer l2,3i, EHS, Art Club l3l, Bowling Club KAI WHS. AURELIA WATKINS-Sub Deb l2l, Class Play l2l, Girls Chorus l4l. FLORA WATSON-FTA il,2,4l, Concert Choir i4l. MARY WATSON-Pep Club ill, Beginning Girls Chorus l2l, GAA l3,4l, Masque and Dagger l3,4l, Historian i4l, Concert Girls Chorus l3,4l. KURT WEBB-Student Council l2l, Class Play i3l, Varsity Band l3,4l, Key Club l3,4l, President l4l, Math Club i4l. COLLEEN WEBB-FNA l2l, DAVID WEBB--Boys' League RUSS WEBB-Cross Country lil, J.V. Football ill Apaches Football l3l, Varsity Football l4l. PAM WEESE-Crafts Club l3,4l, Vice-President l3l, President i4l. TERRY WELKER-Frosh Football ill, Class Council i2l, Varsity Track i3,4l, Lettermen's Club l3,4l, Varsity Football ldl. STEVE WELLS-Basketball ill, Tennis ill, Track ll,2,3,4l, Lettermen's Club i2,3,4l. ROBERT WERNER-Boys' League TONI WESSELS-Pep Club i2l, FHE i4l. BILL WEST-FFA I2,3,4l, Sentinel l4l. JOLINDA WEST-Varsity Band lI,2,3l, Dance Club l3l, FTA i4l. STEVE WESTBROOK-Apache Football l3l, Boy's Chorus l3l, Concert Choir KAI, Crafts Club l3,4l. MIKE WHALEN-Letterman's Club i3,4l, Varsity Football l3,4l, Varsity Baseball l3,4l. DALE WHIPPLE-Rodeo Club ill, Chess Club lil, Bowling Club l3,4l, DEBBY WHITE-Publications ill, FTA lil, Prep Chorus lil, Class Plays ii,2,3,4l, Cultural Affairs l2l, Advanced Girls Chorus l2l, Concert Choir l3,4l, Honors l4l, Honors l4l, Warriorettes l3,4l, Social Affairs l4l, Special Services i4l, Dance Club i4l. LEOLA WHITE-Dance Club i3,4l, President l4l, FNA l4l, Concert Girls Choir l4l. LYNN WILLEY-Dance Club l2,3,4l, Class Play l2l, Warriorettes l3,4l. DAVID WILLIAMS-Boy's League Representative lil, Class Play ll,3l, J.V. Band ll,2l, J.V, Track l3l, J.V, Track l3l, Concert Choir l4l, Honors l4l, Homecoming Assembly l4l. LARRY WILLIAMS-Transferred from Las Cruces High School, Las Cruces, New Mexico l3l, French Club ill, LCHS, Art Club l2,3l LCHS, Vice- President l3l, Drama Club l2l LCHS, Crafts Club l4l WHS, Key Club iAl WHS. MARK WILLIAMS-Transferred from Alleman High School, Rock Island, Illinois l2l, Chess Club ill AHS, Vice-President lil. ROBERTA WILLIAMS-Chorus i2,3l, Concert Girls l4l. WAYNE WILLIAMS-Transferred from Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona KAI, Cross Country lil, CHS, Varsity Cross Country i4l WHS, Swimming ill CHS, Soccer lil CHS, Frosh Track ill CHS, J.V. Track l2l 262 SENIOR REGISTER CHS, Varsity Track l3l CHS, l4l WHS, Ski Club l2,3l CHS, Lettermen's Club l4l. SANDRA WILLIAMSON-Transferred from Seton High School, Chandler, Arizona l2l, Pep Club l2l WHS, GAA l3l WHS, Crafts Club l3,4l WHS, War Chant Staff l3,4l, WHS, Dance Club l4l WHS. ELIZABETH WILLIS-Varsity Orchestra ll l, Concert Girls l2l, Class Plays ll,2,3l, All State Chorus ll,2l, FTA l2,3l, Historian l2l, Vice-President l3l. S Club l3,4l, Junior Director i3l, Special Services l3l, Girls State Delegate i3l, Concert Choir l3,4l, Honors l4l, NHS l3,4l, Class Council l3l, Student Body Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer l4l. JOHN WILLWATER-Class Play ll l, Electronics Club l2,4l. Vice-President l4l. MICKEY WINES-Transferred from North High School, Phoenix, Arizona l3l. MARGUERITE WINICK-Transferred from Seton High School, Chandler, Arizona l3l, Girls Chorus l3l, VICA l4l. CONLEY WOLFSWINKEL-Appropriations Committee l3l, Student of Month i3l, FFA l3,4l, President ldl, DIANE WOLTA-GAA il,2,3,4l, Frosh Tennis ll l, J.V. Tennis l2l, Varsity Tennis l3,4l, J.V. Band lil, Varsity Band l2,3,4l, Class Council l2l, WAM l3,4l, Treasurer l4l, National Honor Society i4l, Chieftain Staff l3,4l, Sports Editor l4l, Honor Band l4l, Varsity Orchestra l4l, NAU Publications Workshop KAI. LINDA WOLVEN-Girls' League BONNIE WOODARD-FNA l3l, FHE l3,4l, DECA l4l. LINDA WOOD-Frosh Tennis lil, FTA lI,2,3,4l, GAA lI,2,3l, FHE l4I, Treasurer l4l, Dance Club l2,3,4l, Class Play l2l. RON WOOD-Frosh Football ill, Track lI,2,3l, FFA l3,4l. CONNIE WOODS-Spanish Club l4l, FHE idl. JIM WOODS-J.V. Swimming i2l, Varsity Swimming l3,4l, Lettermen's Club l3,4l, Key Club l4l. WILKEY WONG-Class Council lil, Class Play ill. JOANNE WORM-WIC. l3l BILL WRIGHT-FFA l3,4l, J.V. Baseball l3l, Apache Football l3l, Varsity Baseball l4l. LINDA WRIGHT-FTA lil, Class Council lI,2,3l, Class Play ll,2,3l, Cheerleader lil, Prep Chorus lil, Advanced Girls Chorus l2l, Concert Choir i3,4l, Warriorettes l3,4l, S Club l2,3,4l, Dance Club l2l, Girls State l3l, National Honor Society l3,4l, Appropriations l2l, Rallies and Traditions l3,4l, Director i4l. LOUISE WRIGHT-Class Council ill, FTA lil, Cheerleader ill, J.V. Cheerleader l2l, Varsity Cheerleader i3l, Head Cheerleader i4l, Social Affairs l2l, S Club l2,3,4l, Concert Choir i3,4l, National Honor Society i4l, Rallies and Traditons l4l, Honors Music l4l, Homecoming Queen l4l. LOREN WUNDERLE-Frosh Wrestling lil, JV Wrestling l2l, Varsity Wrestling l3l, Frosh Baseball lil, JV Baseball l2l, Varsity Baseball l4l, Concert Choir l4l. JEFF WURSTA-Frosh Cross Country ill, JV Cross Country i2l, Varsity Swimming l3l, JV Track l3l. CLARK YANCY-Class Vice-President lil, Class Plays ll,2l, Los Sinom- bres i2l, Class Council ll,2,3,4l, JV Band ill, Boys Chorus l2l, Concert Choir l3,4l, Frosh Football lil, Varsity Football l2,3,4l, Frosh Basketball li l, Frosh Track il l, Varsity Track l2,3,4l, War Chant l3l, Anytown Award l3l, Lettermen's Club l2,3,4l, President i4l, Quill and Scroll l3l, Key Club l4l, Interact l3,4l. THELMA YANCY-Sub Deb l2l, Chorus l2,3l, Class Council l3l, Gymnas- tics l3l. ADA YOUNG-Journalism i3l. NANCY YOUNG-Frosh Tennis lil, DECA l4l, Treasurer l4l. JO YOUNKER-FHE ill, GAA ill, FFA l2,3,4l. LINDA ZARKOU-French Club lil, Pep Club lil, FNA iI,Al, Publicity Chairman l4l, GAA i4l. JIM ZIEGLER-Transferred from North Miami High School, Miami, Florida l2l, MHS FFA ill. THOMAS ZIMMERMAN-Transferred from Arthur Public School, Arthur, North Dakota i4l, AHS Varsity Football l2,3l, AHS Varsity Band l4l, AHS, Varsity Chorus l2l. LARRY ZUFELT-Frosh Cross Country il l, JV Track l2l, Varsity Gymnastics i3,4l, Concert Choir l4l. Index A Aceves, Linda 69,168 Ackerman, Don 186 Acosto, Garcia 181 Acuna, Lucy 67,186 Adams, Dixie 20,69,168 Adams, Phylis 206,73 Adams, Richard 168 Adams, Suzanne 168 Aguilar, Joe 38,206,74 Aguirre, Denito 206 Akers, Steve 206 Akins, Larry 186 Albin, John 186,133 Aldridge, Patsy 181 Alcantar, Herman 186,120 Alkire, Debbie o6,68,186 Alkire, Merilee 168 Allen, Ann 64,204,206,114 Allen, Dale'56,206 Allen, Danny 206 Allen Jaymie 132,133,206 Allen, Katrinka 206 Allred, Randall 186,72,120 Altamirano, David 168 Alton, Andy 186 Alton, Dianne 168,116 Alton, Kelly 65,186,133 Altum, Judy 206,122 Alvarado, Joe 206 Alvarez, Hildria 206 Alvarez, Bob 202 Amavisca, Bill 37,168 Arrington, Michael 36,l86,126,43 Arrington, Dean 186 Arvayo, Raymond 38,74 Arvayo, Carlos 36,186 Ashcro Ashcra Askela ft, Karen 68,69,186,127 ft, Paula 168 nd, Ken 39,168 August, Kaye 206,133 Austin, Ayres, B Jackie 67,206,73,121 Dean 186,120 Bachert, Ruth 186,133 Backus, Jim 18,186 Backus , Lynda ies Baggett, Amos 168 Bahr, Rosa Lee 206,86 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baillie, Bailly, Bailly, Bailly, Burton 202 Elaine 117,7O,83,82 Kevin 186 Vince 186 James 187 Keith 168 Nancy 68,206 Susan 181 Baker, Candy 67,207 Baker, Baker, Frank 187 Roy 187 Ball, Celeste 168,181,70 Ball, Kathy 168,70 Baraia s, Kathy 207 Baranowski, Danny 21 ,38,187 Barcelo, Rudy 187,120 Barger, Chuck 187 Barker, Glade 187 Barnes, Kay 168 Barnes, Ken 168 Barnes, Sherry 207,122 Anderson, Carol i9,64,186,68,120,102,127 Anderson, Frances 64,206,83,86,82 Anderson, John 186 Anderson, Kathy 64,206,122 Anderson, Leroy 168 Andersen, Marsha 206,170 Andersen, Sharon 168 Andersen, Steve 206 Andersen, Windy 168,126 Andersen, Wilford 16,204,107,84, Bradshaw 122,82 Andrade, Linda 206 Andrews, Arnold 206 Andrews, Burt 186 Andrews, Miralee168 Andrews, Ned 168 Annala, Claudine 206,120 Annala, Wayne 168 Antone, Frances 168 Barragon, Manuel 168 Barraza, Sofia 67,168 Barringer, Velora 187 Barrow, Rita 207,117,121 Barry, Bill 168 Bateman, Kathy 187,122 Bartow, Gail 133 Banon, Brenda 168 Barton, Denise 207 Barton, Steve 168 Bartow, CeCe 20,64,184,187, Bethancourt, Cathy 207,71 ,64,83 Bethancourt, Laraine17,168,116,127 Beville, Beverly 207 Biggs, Donald 207 Billiet, Cheri 187 Billiet, Kevin 56,2o7,7o,122 Billings, Mike 207,76 Bingham, Floyd 67,187,120 Bingham, Kirk 37,181 Bingham, Randall 36,187 Bird, Brenda 67,187,83 Bird, Mark 66,207,72 Bird, Marilyn 168 Bird, Sally 68,187,73,127 Biornstad, Jeff 39,168 Black, Dewitt 187 Blackburn, Pat 207,77 Blacketter, Linda 187 Blake, Bob 31,185,187,74 Blake, Renee 168 Blalock, Marilee 68,168,127 Blocker, Sandra 207 Bobblit, Linda 207 Bocchini, Georgia 187,127 Boddy, Ruthie 168 Bollinger, Brenda 28,207 Bonilla, Martha 208 Bonillo, Mickey 168 Bonkoski, Randall 30,187,74,46 Borg, Paul 187 Borrusch, Richard 168,121 Boubelik, Tim 30,208,741 Bowden, Billy 208 Bowden, Jeanne 168 Bowden, Joyce, 168 Bower, Gary 168 Bowers, Bev 64,208,104,105,114 Bowling, Dee Ann 66,208,72 Box, June 208 Boyle, Barbara 187,70 Boyle, Tim 168 Boyron, Chip 21,36,187,122,112 Boyster, Jack 31,187,74 Bradtord, Becky 166,169 Bradley, Gary Bradshaw, Annell 64,187,122 Bradshaw, Delwyn 208 Lee Ann 167 169 96,1 Batson Bauer, Bauer, 14,115 ,Sandy207 Mark168 Pat 167,181,131,126,127 Beach, Billy 168 Beach, Beatty, Beatty, Dennis 66,168 Becky 168 Bill 207 Apt, Bill 186 Apple, Rori 69,206 Arbogast, Anne 168,70 Arbogast, Mary 186 Armenta, Larry 37,168 Armistead, Donna 168 Armstrong, Thomas 206,121 Arnett, Barbara 17,168,126,120,42 Arnett, Chester 16,21,166,168,47 Arnett, Kathleen 167,168,71,126 Arnett, Larry 37 Arnett, Laurel 206,76 Arnett, Mary Ann 15,64,206,94, 84,122 Arnett, Sally 64,185,186,199,122 Arnett, Wayne 206,122 Arnold, Cheryl 168 Arrioga, Felix 206 Arrieta, Bob 186 Beaugureau, Binkie 202 ,15 l, 5g Beckstead, Keith 168 Bedford, Nancy 207,76,133 Belisle, Frances 187 Below, Don 187 Bellison, Carol 168 Benedict, Rod16,21,30,207,74, 75,114,118 Benge, Bonnie 66,121,82 Bennett, Valine 168 Benson, Jim 168 Berge, Bonnie 207 Berger, Jan 207,77 Bergling, Loren 187 Beigquist, Diane 18,64,187,114 Berkheimer, Frank 187 Berner, Mary Jane 168 Berres, Betty 181,66 Bessey, Barbara 16,187 Bradshaw, Bobby 169 Brafford, Jim 51,187,74 Brake, John 38,67,39,181 Brake, Max 208 Bramsen, Melissa 28,64,185,187,127 Bramwell, Nancy 168 Brandow, Jean 66,208,122 Brandt, Wayne 181 Braund, Garry 169 Braund, Larry 39,169 Bredehop, Judy 208,120 Bredehop, Nancy 187 Brenay, Ed 187,117 Brenay, Jo Lynn 168 Brengle, Carol 208,83 Brewington, Larry 208,73 Brimhall, Jack 208 Brimley, Stan 37,169,47 Brinkerhotf, Joe 187 Brinton, Barbara 64,208,83 Brinton, Charles 208,75,B3 Broadus, Gary David Brockway, Don 37,169 Bromley, Elizabeth 181 Brooks, Denise 208,70,127 Brooks, Randy 208 Brooks, Wayne 169 Brooksby, John 65,169,72 Brown, Bernie 187 Brown, Barry 74,76,46 Brown, Candy 28,204,208 Brown, Etheleen 208 Brown, Jan 169 Brown, Joyce 169 Brown, Keith 169 Brown, Lamarr 208 Brown, Lorraine 169 Brown, Pat 187 Brundage, Sue 204,208,76,94,105 Buschboum, Debbie 68,181,131 Buckley, Don 209 Buckley, Joyce 209,76 Buckmister, Doug 18,169 Buckner, Perry 169 Bueker, David 169 Bueker, Kathleen 169 Bunch, Ve Ann 169 Bunker, Brent 202,126 Buntin, Linda 69,169 Buntin, Sharon 187 Burd, Dewayne 169 Burke, Mark 187 Burklund, Laura 169 Burnett, Bob 187 Burnham, Bruce 209 Burr, Sue 181 Burrell, Cindy 169,126 Burrows, Jim 169 Butcher, Georgia 66,209,83 Butler, Bob 209 Butler, Jim 202 Butler, Marla 188 Button, Don 169 Buyack, Brian 188,77 Byice, Ordelia 169 C Cain, Kathleen 209,76,133 Caffall, Elwynn'169 Calhoun, Jo 185,188 Calhoun, Kelly 169 Calhoun, Mike 188 Call, Bruce 188 Calvert, David 51,185,188 Calvert, Dennis 209 Calvert, Vickie 169 Camarena, Jesse 39,169 Campo, lsrael 209 Campbell, Christi 64,66,209,122 Campbell, Don 169 Campbell, Willard 169 Cannon, Richard 169 Card, Cliff 47 Careaga, Ralph 169 Carley, Stephen 188,77 Carlos, Bobbie 181 Carlson, Kaye 68,69,188 Carlson, Gary 209 Caroland, Cletus 188 Carpenter, Melvin 188 Carrothers, Debra 169 Carrothers, James 209 Carretta, Jane 64,209 Carsten, Greg 209 Carter, Teresa 68,169 Carutel, Steve 209 Carufel, Robert 169,120 Coruth, Jackie 188,122 Case, Rosalind 169 Casey, Dennis 169 Castoneda, Gilben 169 Cates, Linda 188 Cathcourt, Jo Ann 209 INDEX 263 Cayton, Dennis 209,122 Cearley, Charle 169 Chadwick, Susan 188 Chambers , Tom 181 Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chappelle, Fred 206,76 Marianne 169,127 Reid 18,218,122,209,74 Teresa 169 Chase, Emory 188 Chatfield, Donna 188,122 Chellevold, Duane 66,209,46,82 Chernko, John 209 Chesnutt, Mike 188,122 Chester, Mike 188 Christie, George 209,74 Christopher, Carlene 188,116 Christopherson, Vickie 209,83 Chryst, Pat Kay 169 Chucri, Leila 209 Cisty, Nancy 68,69,169 Chah, Louise 169 Clapson, Douglas 188 Clark, Eileen 209 Clarkson, Donald 188,76,40 Clarkson, Steven 36,188 Claypool, Pam 188 Clement, Joane 66,188,83 Clement, Cheryl 169 Clevenger, Judy 169 Cluff, Beth 188,70,83 Cluff, Connie 166,169 Cluff, David 16,21,36,185,188, 116,122,112,128 Coats, Linda 28,209,133 Cochran, Carol 66,69,71,209 Coester Bob, 14,56,57,84,217, 209,92,87 Coffman, Gene 209 Cagswell, Tommy 188 Coleman, Karen 19,64,185,188,203, 131,134,119 Coleman, Lynette 169,126 Collins, Beckey 209 Collins, Cheryl 169 Collinsworth, James 169 Combs, Christine 169,126 Compton, Harold 188,76 Steve 42,43 Conant, Jess 210 Connolly, Bonnie 169 Contreras, Frank 37,170 Conway, Karen 188,116,70 Conway, Laverne 181 Cook, Robert 210,56 Cooley, Cooley, Chris 30,210,74 Steve 188, Cooper, Anne 170 Cooper, Charlie 38,39,70 Cooper, Janet 188,71,70 Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper, ,John 170 , Ray 188 , Sandra-181 Coppock, Karen 188 Cornelius, Mike 56,188 Cornelius, Vicky 170 Cottam, Mary 170,126 Coutu, Mike 30,210,74 Coutreaas, Bob 47 Cox, Wayne 170 Coyer, Roger 30,31,210,136,74 Coyle, Kathryn 188 Crofton, Steve 210 Cramer, Joe 167,170,42 Cramer, Lew 16,21 ,204,72,83,210, 227,74,75,80,118,87,83,82 264 INDEX Crawford, McKinley 188,40 Crespin, Bobby 170 Crismon, Charles 188,40 Crosson, Patricia 170 Crouse, Cleto 188,72 Cude, Janice 210,127 Culli, Bonnie 188 Cummard, Geri 188 Cummard, Mike 188 Cummings, Chana 66,210 Cummins, Shirene 188,160,120 Cunningham, Mark 170 Curtis, Candy 28,68,189,190 Curtiss, Pam 189 D Dahl, Susan 20,64,127,130,189 Dale, Barbara 210 Dallas, Angie 170 Dana, Diane 170 Danielsen, Susan 72,85,130,204, 210,138,119 Darner, Patty 18,70,84,85,121, 189,83 Daugherty, Charles 128,133,210,83 Davis, Edie 67,12O,127,189 Davis, Nancy 64,66,72,85,130, 210,138,83,119,82 Davis, Susan 189 Dawes, Carol 19,76,184,189 Dawes, Leroy 210 Day, Neeta 66,68,69,127,133,189 Day, Randy 37,75,17O Day, Richard 77,210 Dearth, Mary Ellen 116,166,170 Deioelie, Jim 210 Delcastillo, Rachel 133,189 Delci, Manuel 170 Dell, Jim 189 Deltoro, Pete 121,189 DeMasi, Cary 170, V ,lx DeMasi, CharlesY214Y ' DeMasi, Ken 72,189 Demetri, Janet 127,166,170 Dempsey, Marie 210 Denning, Melvin 170 Denning, Sandra 71 ,85,1 30,210,270 Denton, Sandra 126,170 Deutscher, Doug 170 De Veau, Frank 170 Devers, Bill 170 Devol, Gary 189 Devol, Sandra 170 Diepstraten, Ted 170 Dightmon, Janice 210 Dillahunt, Betsy 170 Dillon, Carol 83,210 Dominquez, Raul 189 Dingman, Charles 210 Dixon, Keith 170,173 Doane, Linda 68,210 Dodge, David 210,73 Dodge, Linda 170 Dohrer, Sharon 170 Dollar, Johnnie 170,120 Dollar, Linda 210,127 Donald, Doug 39,170,126 Dotson, Allen 189 Downey, Linda 210 Doyle, Tom 36,189 Drake, David 170,173 Drew, John 170 Drorbauglg, Judy 189 Drye, Jim 210 Drysdale, Alon 170 Duckworth, Tom 189,121 Duke, Sherry 189 Dull, Sunny 66,170,175,171 Duncan, Kreazel 67,210,71,70,127 Durham, Connie 170,121,70 Durham, John 23,65,21O,121 Dutcher, Sue 170 Dutchover, Anita 170 Duve, Richard 210,121 E Eagleburger, Mark 36,51 ,185, 189,74,120 Eokin, Eddie 210 East, Rhoda 211 Eaton, Jim 170 Eaton, Kathy 211,73 Eckhardt, Daryl 189 Eckhardt, Monte 170 Edmond, James 170 Edwards, Paul 170 Edwards, Steve 189 Eggen, Duane 36,189 Elder, Karren 64,189,130 Elgas, Pony 67,189,1 32,127,813 Ellerman, Nancy 211 Ellerman, Sheila 189 Ellis, Mary 189,70 Ellis, William 211 Ellsworth, Frank 37,170 Ellsworth, Richard 189 Engelbeck, Vivian 211 England, Mike 189 Enos, Diane 66,211 Enos, Marilyn 170 Enriquez, Hector 171 Entrekin, Rodney 189 Espinoza, Albina 171 Eulate, Ramon 30,211 Evans, Ken 25,204,211,84,122, 75,82 Evans, Lyn 64,190,132 Evans, Rob 31 ,190,75,74,122,1 12 Everson, Murry 67,190 Evory, Waller 198 Ewart, Mary 190,126 Ewart, Virginia 211,73 F Fain, Alta 171 Farmer, Jill 66,171 Farnswonh, Karen 190 Faul, Bonnie 211 Fehrenkamp, Carol 171 Ferguson, Lois 211 Ferrell, Mike 36 Figueroa, Carol 171,126 Figueroa, Bob 37,171 Fimbres, Dorthy 211 Finley, Joan 190 First, George 211,171 Fitch, Billie Jo 190,76 Fitch, Kent 171 Fischer, Frank 132 Fischer, Marti 28,211,75 Fix, Randall 211 Flack, Claudia 190 Flack, Frances 171 Flake, Cindy 211 Flake,Jeri166,171,134,119 Flake, Nedra 69,171,126 Flashberg, Larry 31,211,120 Fletchall, Brenda 68,185,190 Flick, Tim 171 Flores, Fabin171 Flores, Marcelo 171 Flowers, Sandro 171 Fluhr, Elizabeth 171 Foran, James 171,72 Foote, Ken 190,122 Ford, Dempsey 30,211 Ford, Fred 171 Ford, Robin 56,57,211 Forst, Robert 211 Forsythe, Cathy 171 Forsythe, Charlotte 19,190,70,116 Forsythe, Nancy 211 Forsythe, Robert 65,171 Fox, Danny 190 Fox, Elouise 190 Fox, John 212,73 Frankenstein, Alone 212,73 Franklin, Robert 171 Franks, Charles 171 Franks, Debbie 171 Franks, Julie 64,190 Fraun, Cheryl 181,126 Fredrick, Craig 212 Fredrick, Greg 212 Fredrick, John 37,181 Fredrickson, Tom 190 Fredrickson, Terri 181 Freeman, Henry 30,190,107 Freeman, Sheila 171 Freestone, Chris 16,21,190 Freestone, Eric 18,65,190 French, Beverly 190 French, Thomas 212 French, Rony 171 Frick, Carl 212 Frick, Larry 190 Fricke, Barbara 67,171,70 Friddle, Dean 190 Friddle, Kenny 190 Friesen, Chuck 36,190 Fritz, Cindy 212,121,127,66,83,82 Frost, Gloria 212,121 Fry, Sheena 171,127 Fuhr, Carol 16,20,212,84,104,85, 130,114,83,115 Fuhr, Norma 171,90,127,42 Fuller, Daryl 171 Fuller, Gery 212 Fuller, Heather 17,190 Fuller, Pamela 212 Fuller Patrisha 190 Fulwilder, Lela 202 Fulwilder, Spencer 37 G Gadberry, Bob 171 Galvon, Ray 171,43 Gardner, Guy 171 Galvon, Valentine 190,46 Galvon, Mary 67,190 Gardner, Ilene 190 Gardner, Lowell 171 Garing, Ann 181 Garrett, Jim 171 Gauer, Kathy 181 Gauthier, Edna 69,191 Gavin, Randy 191 Gary, Ann 171 Gatske, Timothy 171 Gayton, Levi 171 Gayton, Obed 212 Geary, Patricia 171,127 Gehring, Edwin 191 Geraghty, Daniel 191 Geraghty, Dennis 191 Gaaugue, Fay 20,28,68,212,71,70 Gibbons, Nikki 171 Gibson, Robert 17,171 Gietz, Chris 212 Gifford, Ralph 37,171,126 Gilchrist, Mary 191 Gilitiuk, Barry 191 Gilitiuk, Randy 181 Gillaspie, Steve 56,191 Gillaspie, Mary 171 Gillies, Richard 171 Girovk, Louis 37,167,172 Girvan, Mary 126 Glover, Leslie 212 Goble, Gary 212,105,122 Goble, Sharron 122,212 Goddard, Laura 212 Godfrey, Karen 19,167,172 Goettl, Henry 191 Goettl, Kathy 69,172,126 Gomez, Becki 172 Gomez, Sonia 68,191,126 Gomez, John 30,212,74,46 Gonzales, Diane 202 Gonzales, Erma 191 Gonzales, Frank 38,212 Gonzales, Juanita 71,212 Good, Dave 212 Goodman, David 191,40 Goodman, Fred 202 Goodman, James 21,37,172 Goodwin, Carl 212 Goodwin, Jock 191 Goodwin, Jock R. 122 Goodwin, Leonard 212 Gottschalk, Steve 37,172 Gottschalk, Susan 64,204,85,138,119, 83,82 Gowdy, Bernard 172 Gowdy, Brenda 191,202 Gowdy, Pat 191 Grace, Donald 172,120 Grady, Pam 212,83 Grady, Richard 65,191,122 Grafe, Charlene 212 Grams, Linda 212 Graves, Linda191,72,121,83 Gray, Bruce 172 Gray, Charlotte 67,121,127,191 Gray, Dale172 Gray, Dan 191 Gray, Mark 172 Gray, Martha 212 Green, Judy 172 Green, Kim 191 Greene, Warner 16,21 ,45,85,204,21 3, 74,80,82 Greene, Warren 24,44,204,213,74, 41,82 Greider, Linda 191 Gresham, Gerald 39,172 Gressley, Melanie 133,211,213 Gromer, Dave 91,76 Gross, Edward 172 Grover, Cree 172 Gruner, Katherine 172 Guglielmetti, Ann 213,133 Gunnell, Gordon 21 ,36,191,105,122 Gunnell, Kathy 64,213,22 Guerrero, Terry 83,21 3,95,105,1 30 Gurnicz, Barbara 69,213 Gurrola, Gustavo 172 Guthrie, Cathy 213,71,122,83,82 Gutierrez, John 191 H Hackitt, Dale 38,74,191,201 Hackitt, David 38,74,184,191 Hagy, Glen 172 Haines, Regenia 71,127,213 Hakes, Debra 69,127,191 Hale, Thomas 36,122,191 Hall, Donald 213 Hall, Glen 181 Hall, Marlene 7O,121,130,191,83 Hall, Rodney 213 Halstrom, Carl 172 Hamblin, Brent 77,213 Hamblin, Kay 17,28,68,122,213 Hamilton, Jane 70,116,127,172 Hamilton, Suzanne 28,68,122,213 Hamm, Marilyn 172 Hamm, Susan 122,213 Hammond, Donna 213 Hanawalt, Pam172 Hancock, Dalauna 28,127,213 Handley, Loyce 67,120,127,191 Hanes, Jim 74 Hanks, Dennis 181 Hannum, Connie 73 Hansen, Karry 191 Hansen, Linda 64,133,191 Hanson, Larry 191 Hanson, Phil 74 Hatch, Debbie 191 Hathcock, Jay Will 16,21,38,67, 122,213 Hothcock,Terrie 69 Hawkins, Vickie 71,213 Hawley, Dennis 191 Hows, Brent 56,191 Hayden, Roynette 172 Haynes, Kenny 65,213 Haynes, Kristine 172 Hayward, Larry 214 Health, Paula 191 Heap, Janis 64,127,191 Heath, John 191 Hees, Deborah 127,172 Heffel, Spencer 172 Heitz, Randy 214 Heitz, Vicki 192 Heller, Mark 214 Helmley, Terry 18,73,84,194,204, 214,83,82 ' Helring, Karen 192 Helton, Brenda 172,181 Hemesath, Elizabeth 172 Hemphill, Brenda 214 Hemphill, Donna 192 Hemphill, Ernest 192 Henderson, Brenell 214 Henderson, Doris 192 Henderson, Marsha 66,202 Henderson, Storm 172 Hendrix, Rodney 172,43 Henshall, Kathy 68,69,172,174 Henthorn, Mike 37,172 Henze, David 192 Hernandez, Esperanza 192 Hernandez, Roberto 67,127 Hester, Ellouise 214 Hester, Rebecca 172 Hester, Tommy 214 Hetchler, Martha 69,172 Heyberger, Kathy 192 Heywood, Robert 192 Hicks, Steve 76,214 Hifler,Joe192 Higgins, Margaret 172 High, John 30,214 Higley, Marilyn 172,181 Higley, Myrna Hilker, Henry 39,172 Hill, Connie 214 Hill, John 73,214 Hill, Linda 172 Hill, Rodney 192 Hillan, Frankie 37,172 Hines, Frances 214 Hines, Steven 37,181 ,47 Hinesh, Daniel 192 Hinsley,Tommy172 Hipps, Joan 68,192 Hipps, Robert 214 Hipps, Bill 30,34,214 Hirstius, Judy 192 Hirstius, Kathleen 172 Hobbs, Billie 69,127,192 Hoerig, Barbara173 Hoeye, Chris 51,192 Hoffman, Lynn 214 Hoffman, Shirley 71,214 Hogan, Gerald 133,192 Hogsett, Jim 192 Hague, Greg 173 Hague, Stewart 37,103,173,43 Holbrook, Roy 173 Holcomb, Jack 56,214 Holcomb, Jim 214 Holloway, Anna 173 Hom, Richard 16,121,173 Hopper, Frances 173 Hopper, Mary 66,192 Horath, Sally 68,214 Horn, Jan 69,173 Horne, Mona 214 Hauser, Chris 116,173 Houston, Glenna 73,214 Howard, Lila 173 Howard, Shannon 192,83 Howe, Lee 30 Huber, Darrell 37,173 Huber, Dennis 30,214 Huerta, Virginia 173 Huesmann, Catherine 73,214 Huffaker, Steve 37,181,43 Huffmaster, Linda 18,72,214 Huffmaster, Steve 192 Hughes, Brett 192 Huish, Steve 37,173,182,42 Hummer, Cliff 181 Hunsaker, Ann 127,214 Hunsaker, Dave 77 Hunsaker, Fred 36,76,192 Hunsaker, Joe 36 Hunsaker, Kathleen 173 Hunsaker, Rosie 192 Hunsaker, Sandra 28,64,214 Hunsaker, Ted 214 Hunt, Greg 192,46 Hunt, Mickey 214 Hurst, Don 72,117,214 Hutzel, Janet 166,173 I Ikeda, Steve 173,121 James, Dennis 173 James, Sharilyn 215 Jannasch, Patricia 193,71 Jarrett, Cindy 193,70 Jarvis, David 202,122,47 Jarvis, Randy 16,37,173 Jaurigui, Chris 193 Jaynes, Chris 193 Jefferson, Curtis 173 Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Bruce 193 Danny 173,71 Terry 67,215,72,121,82 Jensen, Larry 36,193 Jeppsen, Sam 173 Jepson, Gretchen 215 Jewell, Diana 173 Jimenez, Ernie 193,133 Johannson, Candy 173 Johnson, Alana 173 Johnson, Ann 173 Johnson, Atanas 193 Johnson Brion 173 Johf-Soni candy ia,2i5,as,13o,a3 Johnson, Carl 193 Johnson, Debbie 20,173,180 Johnson, Fred215 Johnson Gail 173 Johnson: Jane 67,193,120 Johnson, Jeri 18,193 Johnson Jim 67 193 Johnson: Johnny 173 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Joyce 173 Louretto 173 Margaret 215 Margarita 215 Melva 215 Melvin B.173,121 Melvin L. 172,173 Mike 30,215,74 Peter 173 Robert S 193 Robert L. 193 Steve 215,77 Sue 193 Susan 193,69,127 Thelma 68,193 Jones, Francis 181 Jones, Jim 193 Jones, Ja n31 Jones, Jay 193 Jones, Kenneth G. 193,77 Jones, Kenneth L. 65,173 Jones, Kent 193 Jones, Leslie 173 Jones, Linda D. 173,70 Jones, Linda K. 69,173,70 Jones, Lorraine 215 Jones, Noreen 70 Jones, Peggy 204,215,71 Jones, Rochelle 166,173 Jones, Steve 67,215,67 Ingalls, Burt 173 Isaacs, Carolynn 173 Isaacson, Gayle 192,70 Isley, Marilyn 18,173 Isley, Patricia 173 J Jablonka, Laura 214,104, Jack, Johnnie 173 Jackson, Bob 67,214,120 Jackson, Danny 173 Jackson, Gary 37,75,173 105,132,83 Jackson, Jim 30,75,215,114 Jackson, Jim S. 193 Jaimes, Steven 193 Jones, Susan 173,71 Jorgensen, Richard 18,215,120 Juan, Darayne 170 K Kaessler, Richard 30,215 Karr, Marilyn 69,174 Kartchner, Jeff 38,198,74 Kawchack, Linda 215,120 Kay, Margo 174 Keech, Gwyneth 174 Kehoe, Danny 204,215,77 Keith, Dale 215 Kellerman, Bill 174 Kellerman, Edwina Joe 215 INDEX 265 Moore Kelly, Lynn 71,174 Kiely, Jeff 43 Kokanuich, Jon 47 Kolstrudi, Russ 114,111 Krasowski, Barry 174 Kruse, Gary 193 Kugler, Cheryl 174 Kukulies, Rick 174 Kurk, Brenda 193 L Laasch, Cynthia 69,174 Lake, Dave 193 Lake, Mack 51 ,74,216 Laliberte, Debra 174 Lambert, Suzanne 28,64,85,94, 216,114,82 Lamoreaux, Donald 174 Lamphere, Richard 174 Land, Roger 216 Lanford, Helen 174 Langford, Robert 100,185,193 Larry, Sue 216 Lassen, Barbara 16,28,64,72, 84,209,216,114,83 Latta, Linda 174 Lawton, Howard 174 Leaf, Kristin 66,653,174 Leavitt, Donna 127,193 Leavitt, Laurie 120,122,193 Lebaron, Mike 18,122,266 Lee, Gary 133,193 Lemons, Beverly 73,216 Lemieux, Lorren 194 Lenhart, Dennis 174 Lenick, Terry 72,174 Leon, Mary 194 Leonard, Fred 194 Leonard, Mary 194 Le Sueur, Charles 126,174 Le Sueur, David 216 Le Sueur, Paul 174 lewis Lewis ,Curtis 77,174 , Doug 36,194 Lewis, James 194 Lewis, Linda Louie, Richard 72,194 Loyd, Bob 30,74,216 Ludwig, Sharon 194 Lund, Dane 194 Luster, Steven 126,194 Lutes, Kenneth 76 Luth, Richard 72,194,40 Lynch, James 174 Lynch, Judy 194 Lynch, Patrick 216 Lynde, Carol 67,174 Lyons, Margaret 120 M MacDonald, Mary 67,174 MacDowell, Sue 68,194,132 Mace, Spencer 174 Macias, Lily 181 Macias, Rosemarie 194 Madsen, Mary 64,216,71 Magdalena, Emilio 38,67,194 Magdalena, Patricia 67,194 Mahurin, Mary 174 Maiorana, Pat 216 Makil, lvan 174,121 Malone, Dennis 194,133 Malone, Kathy 64,216,122 Malone, Mike 216 Manderscheid, Carol 194 Manderscheid, Susan 194 Manuel, Marie Ann 194 Manuel, Neal 174 Manuel, Relman 30 March, Fred Kent 194 March, Phyllis Jean 216 Mariscal, Rosalie 174 Marks, Diane 68,195,116,70 Marks, Sanford 195,121 Markwell, Julie 195 Marshall, Edgar 195,72 Marshall, Gary 30,216 Martin, Cathy 68,195,76 Martin, David 36,195 Martin, Diana 195,73 Martin, Linda A. 292 Lewis, Lynelle 194 Lidback, Dawn 216 Light, Celia 71,127,194 Lillo, Steven 39,174 Lilly, Marilyn 7O,71,194 Linder, Eddie 36,194 Lingana, Christopher 174 Lisonbee, Cheryl 216 Martin Martin I Linda S. 216,127 ,Tom James 217 Martineau, Kathy 174 Martinez, Alex 195 Martinez, Carmelita 174 Martinez, Cathy 67,217,127 Martinez, Ernie 195 Martinez, Frances 67,195 Lisonbee, Kathy 116,122,194,83 Lisonbee, Peggy 194 Lisonbee, Russell 174 Lisonbee,Stan'38,72,216 A Lisonbee, Wayne 194 ' . Little, Little, Robert 194 Terry 174 Livingston, Doris 69,174 Logan, Linda'216 Long, Brenda 194 Long, Linda 216 Martinez, Hector 174,47 Martinez, Julian 36,195 Mason, Barbara 195,7O,121 Mason, Bonnie 67,195,202,70,121,83 Mason, Steve 167,181 Mason, Wave 195 Massey, David 174 Mastroni, Greg 195,116 Mathena, Lavar 217 Mathena, Lavon 217,73,117 Mathis, Ricky 67,174 Matsumoto, Joyce 67,69,195,70,83 Lorlghurst, Eileen 71,216 Lopez, Frank 202,46 Lopez, Manuel 37,126,174,47 Lopez, Mary 69 Lopez, Nedd 174 Matthews, Bonnie 71,174 Matthews, Marsha Ann 217 Matthews, Steve'217,122,121 Mattingly, Susan 68,174 Mattison, Mariie 175 Loprest, Lynn 19,174 Lo rd, Lose, Bradley 174 Robert 174 Lott, James 36,194 Louie, Jeff 174 266 INDEX Maughan, Jodean 175 Maydew, Donna 66,217,72,83,82 Mayne, Doug 37,175 Mayne, Marilyn 217,120,122 McAfee, Owen 217 McClelland, Debbie 175 McClelland, Stan T. 30,217,122,40 McCollough, Linda Susan 175 McCollum, Barbara 217 McCollum, Kenny 175 McCollum, Ronnie 195 McCracken Roger 175 iv1cCulla, Don 37,51,175 McCulla, Ron 37,175 McCumsey, Kathy 181 McCumsey, Lynn 195,77 McDermott, Barbara 175 McDermott, Colleen 195 McDonnell, Tim 175 McDowell, Caren 217,71 McDowell, Maureen 175,71 McGlothlin, Marlene 217 McGough, Steve 217 McGough, Sue 217 McGraw, Cheryl 175 McGuire, Geri 195 Mclntyre, Carol 66,217,71 Mclntyre, Pat 66,175,71 McKay, Cameron 65,195,122,46 McKay, Joan 175,70 McKinney, Sandy 175 McLain, Brenda 181 McLaughlin, Jim 175,42 McLellan, Jane 195,76 McLellan, Walter 195 McNeal, Glenda 217 McNeil, Marda 195,83 McQuate, Victoria 175 McQuown, Carey Ray 175 McQuown, Susan 195 McRorie, Susan 175,71 Mead, Tracy 175,42,43 Medina, Norma 195 Mehan, Linda 195 Meinecke, Grant 175 Meisgeier, Jean 67,217,71,104 Meisgeier, Joyce 67,175 Meiia, Juana 67,175,69,71 Melander, David 175 Melcher, Dave 175 Mendivil, Patricia 195 Mendoza, Ronald 37,175,42 Mendoza, Rosalinda 217 Meredith, Debbie 73 Mergard, Jan 195 Merrill, Becky 64,190,195,130 Merrill, John 67,195,120 Merrill, Lianne 218,70,122 Merrill, Margaret 64,218,1 16,82 Merrill, Marilyn 175 Merrill, Richard 218,77 Metcalf, Erwin 175 Meyers, Gerry 195 Meyers, Janice 82 Meyers, Susan 218 Michael, Ronnie 175,76 Michaud, Robert M. 218 Mickelson, Susan 218,85,122,83 Middleton, Chauncey 195 Middleton, Christine 218,72 Miguel, Barbara Sue 195 Miguel, Diane Elaine 175 Mikall, Ray175 Milano, Mila 18,175,105 Miles, Brian 218 Miles, Marietta 175 Miles, Robert 175 Miller, Ed 195,76 Miller, Jim 73 Miller, John 175 Miller, Milton Wayne 39,175,76 Miller, Shirley 175 Miller, Zen 67,l95,l2l,122 Millet, Darryl 175 Millett, Leslie 175 Millet Norman 195 T, Millet, William Qla Mills, Pam 28,64,204,218,127, 94,a4,l3s,i37,l 19 Mills, Pat 68,195 Mills, Bill 30,218,74,83 Millyard, Cal 218 Millyard, Kenny 195 Milner, Richard 218 Minor, Danny 38,195,46 Mirand, Nanci 68,218 Miranda, Jorge 175 Miranda, Kathy 69,175 Monroe, Carla 68,184,195,133 Montgomery, George 218,96 Montgomery, Robert 21B,77,96 Montierth, Connie 218 Montierth, Elaine 196 Moon, Diana 175,71 Moon, Penny 184,196 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, , Terry 28,67,218 Anderson 218,122 Brenda 175 John 218,77 Larry 175 Morgan, John 196, 121, 122 Moritz, Jeff218 Morrell, Roy 65 Morris, Bev 219,85,132,70,83 Morris, Kathy 67,175,121 Morris, Paula 184,196,116,127 Morrison, Steve 175 Moses, Sally 68,219 Mosley, William 196 Moss, Vicky 175 Motes, Dennis 196 Motes, Larrv 175 Mott, David 175 Mountz, John 219,77,76 Mottinger, Linda 175 Mower, Dick 175 Mower, Tom 38,196 Moyer, Janet 219 Mullins, Mike 175 Mumford, Sally 219,127 Munk, Christine 175 Munk, Glenda 219 Munoz, Don 77 Munoz, Roy 37,175 Munsell, Patty 72,82 Murdock, Larry l96,72,121,122 Murdock, Moeta Jean 69,175,126 Murrie, Raymon 176 Murrietta, Ramon 36,292 Mursey, Patty 196 Musacchio, Andrew Tony 176 Musgraves, Steve 196 Myers, Janice 219,121,127 N Naegle, Connie 196 Nakatsu, Margene 219,86,13O,138 119 83 Nansen, Tom 36,50,51,196 Nava, Robert 196 Navarette, Alice 176 Navarrete, Carmelita 67,202 Naylor, Kathy 176 Neel, Pat 68 Neill, Andy 38,39,132,219,122 Neilson, Phyllis 196,73 Nelson, Barbara 176 Nelson, Vicky 219,121 Nesbitt, Debbie 16,68,176 NeSmith, Martha 219,70 NeSmith, Pat 196 Neverdahl, Bruce 176 Newman, Linda 116,176 Newport, Margaret 219 Nichols, David K. 38,196,72,120 Nichols, Linda 219, l50,122,83,82 Nicholas, Walter 51 Nicoll, Gary 36,196 Nicolls, Natalie 16,28,196 Nielson Nielsen Nielson Brenda 196,1 17 ,Georgine 219,101 Nielson, Nielson, ,Mariiane 64,69,196 Karla 19,2O,69,166,l76 Kirk 56,196 Nitzel, Pat 67,176 Noble, Nancy 176 Noll, Judy 16,38,184,196,85,83 Nohave, Greg Kent 176 Norman, Kathy 219,117 Norton, Clyde 196 Nystrom, Sally Kathleen 219 O O Banner, Dorsey Lee 37,176 Ober, Barbara 202 Ober, James 74,196 Oberle, Genie 127,196 Obershcw, Dennis 30,36,122,219,96 Obershcw, Duane 196 Obershcw, lris Faye 176,70,127 Obley, Linda 196 O'Connell, Robert 216.219,74 O'Donnal Melvin 176,120 O'Donnal, Steven 176 Oelke, Edward 219 O'Gara, Donna 219 Oldenburg, Edward 196 Olivan, Sylvia 219 Oliver, Frank 176 Olson, Janet 66,219,69,79 Openshaw, John 30,44,204,219,41,40 Openshaw, Nancy 64,l96,199,122 Orr, Linda 219,133 Orr, Pat Clare 176 Ortega, Alexander 176 Ortiz, Anna 67 Ortlund, Robert 176 Osborn David 196 Parker, J. C. 197 Parker, Sharon 197 Parker, Susie 66,197 Parra, Ramona 67,197 Parsons, Silvia 176 Parsons, Sylvia 69 Passey, Bill 219 Passey, David 36,197 Passey, Steve 56,197 Patrick, Pauline Pauline, Pat 219 Paulson, Sheila 219 Pavelich, Michael 197 Pavich, Mary Dathryn 220 Pavich, Michael 37,176 Pearce, Evelyn 220,127 Pearce, Steven 36,197 Pell, Terri 71,176 Pena, Gloria 69,197 Pena, Paul Pena, Yolanda 176 Pennington, Barbara 175 Penrod,Graig176 Pepper, John 176 Perez, Leonard 3O,74,75,220 Pergande, Annette 220 Perkins, Carl 176 Pribbeno, James 65,177 Price, George 220 Price, Roger 177 Prichard, Ann 166,177 Provencio, Henry 47 Primmer, Colleen 220 Pultz, James 177 Putnam, De Anna 177 Pyatt, Carol 220 Pyle, Roger 177 Q Quinn, Jeff 30,74,75,197 Quinn, Robert 220 Quinone, Richard 220,74,75 Quintana, Danny 38,220 Quintana, Manuel 31,197 Quintana, Richard 197 R Ratter, Wayne 220 Raimonde, James 202 Ramsey, William Randall, Jalene 197 Randall, Kathleen 202 Randall, Lynn 177 Randall, Mike 177 Rasch, Banon 197 Robbins, Glenn 36,198 Robbins, Patricia 67,177 Robert, Jacques 198 Roberts, Barbara 69,198 Roberts, Joanne 28,107,130,133,198 Roberts, Judith 177 g Roberts, Kristen 17,177,126 Roberts, Vicki 28,76,221 Robertson, Bob 177 Robertson, Mary 7O,120,198,113 Robinson, Sandra 177 Robson, Loretta 20,64,116,122,221 Rodgers, Dennis 221 Rodriguez, Frances 67,69,105,198 Rodriguez, Rebbeca 69,198 Roe, Sherry 26,133,160,198 Rogers, Ann 198 Rogers, Gary 177 Rogers, Janice 68,69,71 , 171 Rogers, Terry 177 Roinuse, Liz 198 Rokey, J Ray 30,31,75,137,221,86 Rosales, Margaret 221 Rosales, Willie 177 Ross, Micheal 198 Ross, Rebecca 177 Rossing, Alben 177 Perkins, Perkins, David 176 Denna 130,170,220 Perkins, Karen 130,176 Perkins, Patrick 37,176,117 Perkins, Roy 51,176 Pesacreta, Larry 176 Pesetsky, Nick 176 Peterka, Petersen Nancy 220 , David 122 Peterson, Dave 197,112 Peterson , George 74,197,41 Peterson, Scott 51 , 176 Peterson, Phil 44,220,40 Peterson Peterson , Ronnie Chris 220 ,Susan 197,122 Petrucci, Angela Petty, Dean 120,176 Pew, Cathy 71,127,197 Pew, Terry 220,122,81,83 Ptaff, Dore176 Phelps, Milton 177 Phelps, John 19,220,82 Phelps, Norris 122,184,197 Phelps, Roseann 126,176 Pierce, Betty 197 Rasmussen, Ken 76,197 Ray, Gordon 197 Ray, Joyce 20,64,122,204,220,227,83 Ray, Marlene 70,177 Ray, Mynoa 127,197 Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray Rhonda Rivon 18,28,64,70,122,202,83 Rodney 177 Ronald 126 197 Ray, Stephen 126,197 Raymond, William 74,220 Reda, Raffaele 22,23,65,85,221,227 Reece, Teresa 177 Reed, Daniel 66,197,116 Reed, Darlene 92,221 Reed, Ralph 56,197 Reed, Sharon 177 Reed, Vinscent 64,170,221 ,83 Reed Reed Reed er, Annie 198,120 er, David 117,177 y, David 77,221 Reese, Jim 120,221 Reese, Karen 177 Reichan, Teresa 177 Reid, Rein, Danny 198 Richard 221 Rowan, David 177 Rowe, David 177 Rowe, Theresa 133,221 Rowley, Chris 198 Roy, Della 198 Roy, Susan 198 Rozsa, Kristine 127,198 Ruiz, Lorenzo 177 Rush, cyninia 177 Rushing, Kenneth 76,198 Rushton, Russell 221 Russell, Bruce 76,221 Russell, Leonard 178 Russo, Kip 178 Russo, Terry 221 Russon, Darrel 178 Rutherford, Andrew 31,221 Rutherford, Cynthia 68,184,198 Ryan, Dennis 198 Ryder, Charles 30,178 Ryder, Howard 222 S Sabin, Edwin 117,121,222 Saba, Lynn 70,85,130,198 Osborne, Lamona 176 Osif, Rosalind 197 Oswald, Kay 197 Owsley, RoseMary Colleen 69,219 P Pace, Monica 176 Packard, Bruce 76,197 Padilla, Alben 39,176 Padilla, Padilla, Alfane 38,39,176 Janis 197 Padilla, Ophelia 120,127,197 Pirch, Connie 67,72,121,122, 1 17,220 Piskoz, Paula 197 Pitts, Melvin 197 Plunkett, Vicki 220 Poleo, Vincent 220 Popin, Michelle 197 Pomeroy, John 126,177 Popello, Janna 220,127,176 Poppy, Jo Ellen 220,122 Porter, Randy 77 Reisig, Ted 198 Repp, Rhonda 68,714,221 Revoir, Lawernce 177 Rhein, Dennis 177 Rhodes, James 56,198 Rhoton, Sue 69,70,198 Rich, Neil 177,77 Rich, Rita l16,122,221,83 Richards, Michael 198 Riena, Carol 177 Riggs, Debbie 16,28,64,122,202 Salamone, Gerald 178,47 Salas, Gene 3O,74,198,46 Salas, Joe 76,198 Salas, Robert 37,75,178 Sampson, Bradford 126 Sampson, Willordine 178 Samset,'Margie 178 Sanchez, Norma 68,70,178 Sanchez, Patsy 105,178 Sanchez, Paul 198 Sanchez, Reuben 222 Sanchez, Yolanda 222 Page, Steven 197 Palmer, Dave 197 Palmer, David 219,77 Palmer, James 76,176 Palmer, Melvin 122 Palmer, Jerry 197 Palmer, Sandra Porter, Sandra, 177 Potts, Karen 170,220 Powell, Carole 68,177 Powell, Christine 177 Powell, Donna 177 Powell, Lora Lee 67,220 Powell, Patricia 220 Riley, Patricia 177 Ringl ero, Fred 30,130,221 Ritchie, Jerilyn 70,116,127,198 Rivenburgh, Sue 67,121,221 Rivera, Tommy 198 Rivers, Gary Rizzo, Lucille 66,198,83 Sandeno, Betty 28,68,94,204,222 Sandoval, Ernest 56,222 Santerre, Michelle 222,83 Santerre, Scott 36,184,198 Santrock, Florence 222 Sargent, Barbara Pantoia, Soila 197 Papallo, Diane 66,197 Parfitt, Bill 219 Parker, Brad 37,176,47 Power, Anhur 75,177 Pozar, Judith 177 Pratt, Bernice 220,82 Pratte Dennis 220 Roach, Sherry Roark, Jacqueline 177 Robb, Diane 68,102,127,133,221, 139,119,813 Sargent, Sargent, Kathy 222 Maynard 198 Schafer, Lawrence 178 Schake, Colleen 178 Schluender, Lee 222 INDEX 267 Schmuck, Roger 30,222 Schneck, Steven 65,121,222 Schoonover, Paula 19,178 Schrader, Sherry 68,202 Schreiner, Kenneth 198 Schrey, Judy 67,198 Schuller, Lynette 178 Schultz, Eric 121,198 Schumann, Jon 77,222 Schurig, Alma 66,222,82 Schurig, Samuel 67,121,198 Schurz, Larry 39,178 Schutte, Sherry 178 Schweers, David 90,166,178 Schwehr, Dennis 222 Schweitzer, Joseph 198m46 Scott, Dean 178 Scott, Marta 67,222,82 Scott Paul 30 74 198 S ott Walter 31 222 Searc , an ra - Sears, Peggy 16,24,67,85,87,122, 222,83,82 Seay, Jimmy 198 Secrest, Dave 222 Seeron, Barron 198 Segard, Diane 178 Segard, William 222 Segraves, Michelle 67,68,198 Seidle, Barbara 179,178 Senich, Winitred 199 Senn, Jeffrey 73,199 Sergent, Barbara 178 Shane, Jimmy 178 Shaw, Valerie 66,122,222,83 Shawver, Meryl 199 Shearman, Bonnie 178 Sheets, Morrison 37,178,47 Shelley, Lenore 73,222 Shelley, Marlene 178 Shenah, Wayne 178 Shepherd, Sue 178 Sherwood, Linda 178 Shields, Bryan 74,222 Shields, Dennis 37,75,78 Shill, Linda 67,70,71,130 222,225,811 Shill, Lula 222 Shill, Richard 199 Shindledecker, John 199 Shinn, Rodney 178 Shirley, Donald 16,84,116,121, 122,199,112,83 Shockman, Nola 222 Shultz, Eric 199 Shumard, Gregory 178 Shumway, David 178 Shumway, Janet 64,122,126,199 Shumway, Scott 222 Shurtz, Carolee 19,222 Simmonds, Terry 132,222 Scott' ihi i I Ili ' Simmons, Carolyn 28,64,68,122,199 Simmons, Earl 199 Simonds, Bill 199 Sipes, Bill Simpson, Kathleen 222,85,130,270 Simpson, Roger 121,132,199 Sirovatka, Linda 223 Sirrine, Susan 199 Skaggs, Martha 223 Skidmore, Linda 223 Slade, Sharon 178 Slette, Art 36,74,185,199 Sliger, Ted 199 268 INDEX Smart, LeAnn 199 Smart, Richard 223 Smith, Barbara 223 Smith, Brad 77,223 Smith, Carol Jean 18,64,122,223 Smith, David 126 Smith, Donald 72,178 Smith, Dorothy 73 Smith, Fred 120,166,178 Smith, Gayle 223 Smith, Gordon 76,120,199 Smith, Gregory 178 Smith, Jesse 39,78,120 Smith, John 199 Smith, Lana 17,70,78 Smith, Linda 202 Smith, Michael 120,199 Smith, Mike 122,199 Smith, Ray 122,223 Smith, Rebecca 68,71,223 Smith, Ronald 204,223 smith, Sharon 67,418,178 Smith, Vickie 178 Smith, Yvonne 131,223 Smith, Zoanne 17,64,199 Snipes, Bill 178 Snow, Tom 199 Snyder, Jan 18,28,64,105, 122,223,114 Sorensen, Anna 117,199 Southerland, Sheila 178 Sowards, Dennis 199 Soza, Bob 30,31 ,33,34,74, 137,223,86 Soza, James 199 Spalink, Stuart 65,133,223 Spavin, Sandra 71,133,223 Spavin, Sheila 71,178 Spear, Patty 76,105,223 Sperry, Laverne 178 Staats, Terry 69,199 St Coeur, Reed 178 Standage, Pat 122,223 Stapley, David 30,223,47,118,46 Stapley, Donald 16,21,36,103, 105,122,199,112 Stapley, John 36,202 Stapley, Terry 178,43 Starks, Dennis 200 Stautfer, Chip 37,75,179,42 Stechnii, Mark 76,202 Steele, Andrea 67,127,179 Steele, Donora 200 Steelman, Carol 18,122,223 Steffey, Dean 179 Stephens, Susan 223 Stephens, Warren 223 Stephenson, Richard 37,181 Stephenson, Sam 224 Stephenson, Sherry 16,28,64,66, 185,200,83 Steverson, Ann 70,121,224 Stewart, Chuck 224 Stewart, Connie 20,64,130,185, 189,200 Stewan, Janet 126,179 Stewart, Jimmy 224 Stewart, Larry 176,200 Stiles, David 21,30,35,74,75, 224,1 14 Stiles, Mike 36,126,189,200 Stimson, Kathleen 224 Stockdale, Bobbie 66,179 Stolk, Karen 67,179 Stoltz, Jeanette 28,68,200,83 Stone, Deborah 179 Stone, Deborah 179 Stone, L Story, B inda 200 ea man 200 Stout, Terry 224 Stovall, Stratma Straugh Michael 179 n, Glenda 68,224 matt, Jeff 200,47 Strickland, Leslie 39,65,179 Strickler, Gary 179 Strohmeyer, Allan 200 Strong, Strong, Nancy 19,184,200 Patricia 64,122,200 Stumper, John 179 Sturm, Cynthia 200 Sturm, Terry 179 Sumpter, Dixon 200 Suter, Leslie 179 Swanso n, James 200 Swanty, Jeffrey 76,200 Swanty, Mickey 179 Swa rtz, Mary 200 Sweigart, Marilyn 179 Swinehart, Barbara 224 Switalski, Martha 200 T Tacho, Alex 179 Tackett, John 31,74,200 Talerico, Mary 179 Talley, Cathy 71,179 Talley, Donna 122,224 Taylor, Bruce 200 Taylor, Candace 224 Taylor, Darlene 179 Taylor, David 179 Taylor, Joe 200 Taylor, Kathleen 66,127,224,83 Taylor, Leo 179 Taylor, Nancy 71,179 Taylor, Rick 74,76,224 Taylor, Ricky 34,77,122 Taylor, Alma 67,121,200 Tefft, Laurie 18,28,64,102, 126,202 Tef'l't, Olin 179 Tennant, Emma 179 Terry, Joe 200 Thacker ay, Dennis 179 Thackeray, Nikki 224 Thomas, Brenda 200 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Huey 200 ,Jimmy 200 ,Joan 200 , Marilyn 202 Thomas, Noel 200 Thompson, Barbara 69,179 Thompson, Jennifer 66,68,173,179 Thompson, Julia 179 Thompson, Mark 200 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Ricky zoo Z Sandra 224 Stanley 224 Steve 200 Susan 224 Susan F. 68,179 Thorne, Connie 116,200 Tibbit, Dana 200 Tibshraeny, Jeanie 19,64,70,84, 131,200 Tice, Dale 179 Tiffany, Denise 179 Tiffany, Steve 181 Tingue,Chris 116,117,127 Titcomb, Barbara 69,179 Titcomb, Marilyn 24,67,69,224 Tobin, Patricia 69,202 Tolliver, Charles 77,179 Tolman, Janet 18,70,126,166, 179,182,112 Tolton, Eva 202 Toone, Bryan 36,200 Toot, Donna 70,224 Torrez, Andrea 66,179 Torrez, Edward 66,179 Townsend, Jerry 179 Trammel, Sharon 179 Travisano, Thomas 200 Traynor, Robert 37,179,47 Trevizo, Rayme 224 Trischella, Janis 66,72,224 Trisoliere, Rick 76,224 Tryon, Ruth 83 Tucker, Steve 30,224 Turner, Beverly l16,224,83 Twardowski, John 224 U Uptain, Rom 200 Urbina, George 84,126,201 V Valdez, Victor 130 Valenzuela, Ruben 76,224 Vance, Dalene 127,185,201 Vande, Steven 180 Vandenberg, Kenneth 224 Vander Sluis, Cathy 64,67,85, 121,130,201,83 Vann, Mike 223,224 VanWinkle, Shirley 180 Vaos, Elizabeth 201 Vasquez, Jimmy 37,180,47 Vegh, David 105,122,224 Vegh, Gary 105,180 Vegh, Larry 121,180 Velasquez, Alfred 201,46 Veloz, Manuela 180 Vensor, Eva 69 Vensor, Rudy Verdoorn, Kathryn 67,71,121,201 Vetter, Estelle 180 Villa, Rachael 224 Villicana, Laura 66,225 Villicana, Martha 66,180 Villicana, Patricia 201 Volckmann, Michael 72,133 Voss, Marla 70,180 W Waddell, Jill 69,166,180 Waggoner, Keith 36,201 Wagner, Dennis 201 Wagner, Desmond 202 Wagner, Mary 201 Wagoner, Nancy 71,180 Walker, John 181 Walker, Marta 68,126,180 Wallace, Connie R. 180 Waltemeyer, Susan 122,132,225 Walters, Noreen 71,201 Warner, Shirley 180 Washington, Alvin 180 Watkins, Aurelia 225 Watkins, Colleen 70,120,225 Watkins, Norman 180 Watkins, Orvileen 133,201 Watson, Barbara 68,180 Watson, Flora 122,225 Watson, Mary 69,116,127,225 Watson, Sandra 126,166,18O,183 Waychott, Tommy 201 Faculty lndex f l ' , ' is, Rh a 2 W 't l e ra 7,I8,28,6 ,103, illis, St 12 , 80 1 ,12 , illw r o 26 Weatherford, Ba bara 201 White ana 20 d 68 Wunch, Edward 66,100,180,47 Webb, Kun 65, 1,2 5 wu666r16,L6r6n 122,226,116 Webb, Car I ,180 ursta,JeffGeorge 74,226 Webb,C ll n225 e, Le I 68,127, Wils ,Ei ,2 Y W b, id 225 ilke, rt 93,9 , 6, 1 X W' n, Pa I , 6 Q Y nc , ark 30,33,35,74,75, , tricia2 hiteliy, Beth6 1,83 ilstead, ob ,202 84, ,204,226 e ,Russ 31 5 X Whii g, Corli 8,185, inch ,Gar 202 Ya , elmo 226 61,16 71,180 If if ' 1 6,c 1666 W16 ll,Ju y2 6 w,o16n6127,166,18o eber, Sus C. 20 ' 'gg s, Chr 122,1 ,201 in ,Mickey2 IYee, Cathy 71,180 Weese, mela7 25 W ilki ,V rn 18, jf Ugingerta rry 180 Young,Ada 226 Wel , rian18O X Willan P er18 int rto Fr 77,20 ' ,' Young,Alan203 I r, Ter ,7 Wil ,Lynn 68,226 Wol u, Young,Linda 203 ngtonQAarg 6 I fJ0j M ny 180 Q A i I, Conle Q226 L Young, Nancy 73,227 W ls, rr 02 , iliams lan12 , 1 olta, ne69 85 21, ,226 Your1g,Tana19,167,180 W , eve 225 illia ,Bre 80 - Wol L a2 Youngkin, Joyce 71,180 We ,Judy 68, 0 Willi n1s,B 121,20 Aw , ' i'2 X6 ' Younker,Jo Lynn 76,227 ger, Da 0 Wil ams, id 12 6 ' o , rbar 70,1 0 1 Younker, Kathleen 181 erner, Ro 22 illiams, Della 8,1 O o ,Kat een 3 Z Wessel , on122 1 Williams, eTf2 d,P gy Zaharis, Kay 20,131,203 W ,Jolinda7 25 Wil 'a ,Jol'61181 ff oo on7 26 Zarkou,Linda69,71,227 , Sha gon 1 Wi rams, ohn 36, Wo ard, Bonnie 1,73,226 Zeller, Cletus 181 , ' ey 201 11 6 16 2 w 45236 1 ,7o,7 26 Zellner, sherry 203 W st illia 2 Wil ,Larr 5,104 6 PM oads, r 37, 0 Ziegler, James227 W ro , 180 - i ia , rie 68, 20, , o ,Jim6 , 26 Zimmerman, Tom 227 estbro k teve 2 225 mliamymakjij I N ds, Ling 68,7 6 Zufelt, Larry 56,122,227 West eder,W a18O Willia s, Reb ca1 1' rm, odnne226 . 1, Wh n, Mic 30,74, VXt1?lliams,Qo6ert y12 , 26 orthi tan, Ci dy 203 X w1161c6f1, 1661 cf IIIIOW, hel 69,127,202 W11 1, 131112 I if S Wh if 6111166 8,18J VViII1O 6, yneaa F vvfa 111,16 e1 ,17, ,18 ,182 PIe,D 9 X5 wlliams, ,Sanieg 6 Wight,F nk 8 L 3 bf Whippl J 1212014 iw 1 111161511 15 5 , ,122, wnghv OUIS I6 1 1,9119 Whi , anis20 2 ,8 , , , 36,22 , , 3 Whil ,R 6 119 My ilis, e180 111666 1 , ,85,122,226 Q if Whitak ,2 illis, erry 180 A ight, La 203,112 White, Bar NEO Wil ' ,John 67,126,180 I right, Robert 180 l Ben Albert 161,77 Jack Anderson 162 Roger Baldwin 155 Douglas Barnard 153 Tom Bennett 36,158,106 Sally Bixby 59 F. H, Bradshaw 152 Cur1 Brown 156 John Bulkley 146 Wm. Burlingame 161 Dell Chamberlain 142 Jack Cathey 150 Steve Chase 161 Vern Clark 161 Gary Clendenny 156 Millard Conover 163,75 Pat Coyle 162 Anna Cramer 147 Sara Crane 151 Wm. Crook 147 Carl Cummins 163 Craig Cummins 156 Wm. Cummins 151,76 Barbara Davis 159 Frieda Davis 145 Ted DeSpain 162,76 Ruth Diegel 160 John Donovan 152,130 Wm. Ebert 146 Cynthia Elson 146 Sadie Eskey 147 Larry Facchine 34,158 Jerrold Ferguson 166,156 Edgar Ford 30,33,158,93 Brian Foster 36,153 Al France 162 Robert Free 146,75 Joyce Freseman 153 Jean Gardner 151,76 David Gates 30,313,158 Jacquelyn Gettier 152 George Gezelius Marie Gish 155 Gertrude Geldarski 159 Margaret Godwin 160 Harry Goodman 157 Myrtle Gruner 145 Darwin Gunnell 143 Darrel Guy 147 Ken Haddad 156 Ruth Harper 152 Eula Harris 144 Howard Herst 161,72 Herb Hillman 65,154 Wm. Holt 154 Lee Howell 158 Gavin Humphrey 142 Eldon Hussey 143 Susan Ikeda 154 Arlee Jackson 154 Carvel Jackson 38,39,158 Betty Jackson 147 Delia Jaimes 145 Jay Dean Jones 153,116 Larry Judd 162 Wm. Kauffman 152 Pr. John Kerr 110,143 Maxine Koch 145 Sharon Kronbach 153 Ralph Lee 163 Wallace LeSueur 143 John Lewis 162 Joe Lloyd 150 Leona Maas 153 Mary Manriquez 144 Verne Martin Dean Maughan 146 Wilda Merrill 160 Andre Messali 147 Clete Miller 161 Margaret Moody 163 Audrey Morphis 144 Ken Morris 161 Racheal Morris 147 Walter Morrison 205,157 Frank Mounts 161 Yolanda Munoz 159 Frances Norman 155 Helen Ong 154 Gil Orrantia 155 Willie Peete 30,33,157,43 Ruth Perkins 145 Leo Peterson 76,162 Jane Pinckert157 Archie Rader 150 Linda Reeser153 Erv Reid 51,163 Jorth Richardson 155 Duane Richmond 152 Max Schlarbaum162 Claire Seota 146 Lynn Sharp 143 Pvlon Shepherd 142 Doris Jean Shields 159 Dorothy Shouse 161 Wayne Slade 163 Cliff Spain 147 Jerry Stansbury 56,158 Keith Stapley 152 Brian Stehr 156 GrifStephenson 151 Lau Ann Stogdill 159 Helen Stortz 156 Vannie Summers 157 Leslie Swan 142 Seth Swann 162 Virginia Taylor 152 Al Thomas 184,156 Robert Thomas 152 Charles Thompson 154,73 Ken Thompson 154,86 Richard Van Dyne 156 Gerald Vaughan 146 Ereleane Webb 147 Paul Wells 156 L. B. Werner 143 Elizabeth White 150,123 G. O. Wilks 157,85 Bill Willians 147 Jo Wilson 160 Edith Wolta 145 Georgia Wright 146 Jaynie Wright 94 James Wunz 153,77 Fern Yerby 154 Richard Young 157 Helen Youngkin 148 ADMINISTRATORS: E. R. Brimhall 144,123 Melvin I, Sizemore 145,97 Patrick G. Pomeroy 144 INDEX 269 On March 18, 1966, twenty eager students started laying out ideas tor the 1967 Chieftain. The previous pages have those ideas made into reality. A tremendous amount ot work, worry, and tun have been put into this book. It is at this time that we would like to thank all the people who made the 1967 Chieftain possible Cathy and Marleneehow you ever survived all that writing, we'll never know. You have done an excellent iob on all the copy and we really appreciate your patience . .. Carol, Terr and Susan- our contribution to activities has been exce tional. Without Y Y P your talent and willingness to work, the activities section could never have been so great. Linda-keeping track ot the business end at the yearbook required hard work and patience. Thanks . ., Candy and Diane-your work in reporting scores, standings and exciting highlights has made the sports section outstanding. Karen-thanks for filling in whenever necessary. You were a great help Judy and Susan-your hard work on the taculty section has been greatly appreciated. You've done a great iob Susan and Denna-keeping track ot the pictures in the senior section was a task which required enormous effort. You did an exceptional iob Nancy and Carol-the tine appearance ot the Honors and Government sections can be attributed to your hard work. It was greatly appreciated Margene and Fred-the cover ofthe Chieftain will remain unsurpassed throughout the years because of your creative imaginations. You did a marvelous iob Richard-lt's been a groove. Thanks for all your help and for your work on the sports section . . . 1 Fourth Period-thank you tor your work on the sophomore and iunior sections, the index, and advertising . .. I . Mr. Donovan-we would especially like to thank you for your expert advice Q- Il A concerning the problems of comprising the Chieftain. Without your help this book I l would never have been possible. Thanks again.. ' f M ' N ' I 5 H Kathleen Simpson V , i -OVL' A S Sandra Denning , 7 . ' . - ' O Co Editors UQ 9 0.3 e 5 . ' I Q Q Ii- ' I GM . 1 i sa K., 5 T x. f Eff ,BMW 270 I tw Ch leftain Staff Sandra Denning 1 s-WLLJQL , ' ' Kathleen Simpson Business Manager'0-'LQ ML Linda Shill .AMLLQM fm Copy Editors 0 4 b Cathy VanderSluis a w'z7l'Aarlene Hall Activities abrybexeqt Jim I Organizations X23 M fake' 5 W fwmfvv SWS -Ll imp on-fc9WwQ5Ce, flu '60 ,Zio JLLNQ, ,Lum,vJlT Carol Fuhr Terry Guerrero Susan Dahl Lynn Sabo Karen Perkins Candy Johnson Diane Wolta Richard Quinone Faculty I we Judy Noll MM CYYL, M49 Susan Danielsen Semog-6 cs-fuer fem, .Lu-QQQ ,L-2, -flu Govern e 3XJ 1.1.-Zefvx, ,L Buch Susan Gottscholk Derma Perkins Carol Dillon Nancy Davis . , M N k MMA! ff. WVJLQQ FfZQ92flfgief0o'SU 0 Wd. ,211 gfeool Genwlndex 3 Fourth Period Staff 690-L d.frLd,Ab'v0QQf2iT , Advisor 6QJ Zog1'Donovan ' A.: 4- is Xia' , . . Acknowleaggmentst, rrfgyfgi , X ki i ,M Mrs. Eula Harris , i,Xf'xhfb,,iwfXXf' if Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Flashburg , INMQK Vyj. 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