Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1976 volume:

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V. -, .N N, ..g1a:-gs ' e sie . Q A-.- -A ' Q . V- , '-'ff' ff ,., s- X51-5 Ti' ' Q psi- F if ' '56-is-f'w - ..1 -.5 ,,N.f.v, .-wa. ,,, 1 me 1 - as ,ht ig3? ? 1 ,Q .. i,j:5y wg: .jgahz-X , N1 Ishikaiva. Editor A F l -- Agrjg Cummins, Associate Editor ' - 'ff ' Spiel, Associate Editor -'11 ' arie Dillon, Associate liditorf ' 3 BA , , , .:.r1...4.,,a,4..s.4- .. x-4L........... Az.- mat... . .-4. Donovan, Production Advisor ' ' Messalil Business Advisor ' , Westwood High School , 945 W. 8th Strcct . Mesa. Arizona 8520! ,, , .- Q Produced b .the Chieftain Staff '- Printed hy os't'en's Acfnerican Yearbook Combany x . Volume I4 ' 'we ' :it .ar -5,1 v. .alt : s xffgha-V i .rt PFA, , ' H59 5 .. I 'J 5 'lJa'ii'eFr , .ff '-+P? 3 i V1-2 A 5' ' fig' t ,Q-ggi? ' 1 ,Hu f f , , 7,1 yn M.-f I, ' V B. vi I , I H , .7 c,T?f42Lf?Z1i:,.ff:fQ'1Q.,QT-:,g'gtfg:h'V ,A h T' ' A-WL 'fi I PF' if mmm Hx, -. S, el 7 1 1 .g.,, .4 A A, f '- ,,.- . 435. rr 6 2 2 ! 1 4 l G I 5 X 3 1 9 2 1 s :Ii 1 1 1 i X I Ar 4 . L01 l 7 2 I 'i 1 21 f, ii I I in 9 E i. l ,, l gang Qffi-ffif 6-L'ka,,, ali,-gif-and EMR gee 'S-..-fire Geary, f C gc c,' Table of Contents 76 r hnroducnon Chapter l A special year attheschoolof a specialtribe Chapmr2 Onthehdd, onthecourp on the warpath 'CIhapter3 VVorkingtogether playing together, beingtogether Chapter 4 Searching for theanswersto lHe'squesUons Chapwr5 Onehral ahforonq all for Westwood Time capsule Staffand acknowledgments Index C 5, is li? E iq get xl S 2099421 Q EQ? W Q ft, 1. Page 1 cb 95 rv cv rv .. .... .. X1 X1 X1 oo U1 .-. ox ,.. ON U1 O O oo .ls oo oo J: X LY' , TABLE OF CONTENTS-3 Im., , - .Q Ya , .., . . , .,-1. ,, .-....,. ..:.,.....4..i.,,,x. , Eg K , A Wa . 5 ' 1 ' lib , f. w U sv Q 5 ,ij Pl F 5 E 41 if 4 nw 5 6 A' E f' ' A A 23' x F x Y' 5 lx al l , , , W if , 1 , f ' 5 ' K i 'Mg 1 l W j f V 3 qw ' U I 4 1? M A ' ws . , ' 1 f ' f W7 4 W TMEm'ffWWHm' Q 5 Q Let the word go forth from this time and l V . p ace. to friend and foe al'k ' ' ' 1 m., that the loreh has been passed to a new generaliun ol'Americz1ns. . John F. Kennedy January 20, l96l Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C. ii iiiiii he ' ,1 '2- 4 'X in v I ' 'W w 'N , .X ' Wa? .J ?V L f A . Y ff K TE in -1' , fi in A Q fi ,--u 0 23,6 5 F G, ,,, ffm in -Vf +, r'Qgg,1 1 if I in TA at iw! -fi JM 5 ' fgf f5. .7f 3 M' W W., ,M af .Hwy It I 35,45 - Q, , 'eg dk ,Q g ,,, .4 ' mf 5' A Mig? W. W4 ' M R A A ,w ,, gz mf x 3 - ,' if N , . X ., wi'--wth' . JIM ag ,E Q! 5,1 1 , 5 pl if I Y S W rv g,N,kV:f,f H . , H ew Q i 4 Inga i at fp ,a.,,6g '5 gals' uni: 9 W rg: ,Wm 5 ,W gb' my W fa m,, Q , WJLSVQ Ll' age? Qi Q5 2 g X. M M it W if W W 1-Q ' , ' M, ' ' ' ,Q 'Q 'in k pi AQ ,ff 1' if 'W ' ' N, fs F h Q15 W if 3 in aye,-5 Q i ish, i 14 Q! 153 ,it 19: 2 EP Q s 'Q J gf ,- g if ' +1 ,M 4 3 ' ,ffl 25 Ji, ' Q' an W sf N ., M f 3 ,ff M Q ?wx ,, A Q ,QQMW A YM' V- 5. Q , ww wg 1 ' MW ' L, , X ' um ,M ,G , xg 1 gag A . V Xs ' S x ff T! 3 I3 'EQ 2 QL 'W' . Lf s w. f h x Eff' , , ' W ' U 1 'N W M A H V J. gy, I M 1 V, egg, J' Y Y W ,, , N. T , 2. A. ,,.,, I V H 1 Q. .M A Y 5 Z W 3: 5 . Q , if? WAX IMAGES of President and Mrs. Lincoln at the Royal London Wax Museum in Phoenix enthrall visitors Cheri Guy and Doug Carr. Lincoln is perhaps the paramount symbol of this , nation's commit . 1 tfffritiitifigiilif ljbgf ll ,ff . .the heirs of that first revolutioni' It is easy, 200 years later, to dismiss the American Revolution as merely an exciting part of history. It is easy to forget the rebels who sacrificed their lives and fortunes in the single-minded pursuit of a dream. Yet, the convictions born with these rebels are still the foundations of American life. Throughout the history of the United States, each generation of Americans has contributed to freedom's cause. For two centuries, the struggle to free mankind from the bonds of misery has gone on at home and around the globe. This struggle contin- ues today. A new generation of young Americans, full of hope and vigor, has in- herited the role of defending the rights of the people. No generation offers more promise than this generation, nor does any have so much to live upto. INTRODUCTION 7 W, 0 , M pw 'P :J .Wm 1' wr, ' ' ww 4 -. Lek X , ' 5 -W' V , -' j'54' l ' Eff- aw QF fi 3 X' fri., , ' - . 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With ample time for some foolhardy fun, Judi Jones, Frans Lambrechtsen, Dawn Hess, and Erik Knudson carvejack-o'-lanterns. Q ' s X F95 we Wysvt gvlygxbvqi ' X . pil , . ST Q4 PSBVC, Ni XPC The forces of tradition run deep and strong in the United States. It is difficult to imagine a country anywhere else in the world with a richer culture than this nation. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Cana- dian border to the Mexican border, from Alaska to Hawaii, the country displays an amazing variety of customs and beliefs. The young generation, although raised in an automated environment vastly different from the world of its parent generations, still cherishes these inherent parts of its cul- tures. But more important is the fact that young Americans have inherited the right to have their own customs and beliefs. They can celebrate Hanukkah as well as Christ- masg enjoy Greek dancing as well as carving jack-o'-lanterns. In the United States, cul- tural, racial, and religious minorities are the equals of the majority. The idea of the pri- mary importance of the individual is the mainspring of American philosophy. INTRODUCTION 9 Jw kf3gQX'?-135029 fu, X0 Q, 'og 1 mf I -if x11 fy .0 N J x O fowf my ft' mf. S 136+ W QE? .gr g . G 2 wwe agp: E I .... , K WW Lima vi 1, ah, SPIRIT BALLOONS are as much a part of the annual Mesa-Westwood foot- ball game as the cheerleaders. Eager venders Toni Redondo and Student Council Sponsor Neil Merrell find a cute little customer in war painted Cindy Stewart. It was the spirit of '76 that got the coun- try started back in the days ofthe Revolution and Americans have never seemed to be short of spirit since then. But what exactly is spirit? lt is a quality that is much more easily recognized than defined. It is some- thing that is feltg something that takes hold. Indeed, without it, the American form of government could not exist, for it is the es- sential element which encourages an individ- ual to participate in government-aato cam- paign for a candidate or run for office him- self, and to vote. But it is also the element so vital to the success of a high school. Without spirit, there could he no football games or other sports events, no class com- petition, no school activities. If the students had no spirit, the school would be a quiet, dull institution. But with it. they can enjoy their education to the fullest. And no school can serve as a better example of this than Westwood High School. INTRODUCTION ll 155:11 ' a gr ff , kg 3, ff' ,F , 1 -, I fwfr' f 4 .1 ,f if s s 3. 3 1 ,ig I QA L 4 Q , u M . c,,- ' if ' lf ,,,, f Y :A ,k gm ,A . y ',,'f3EQ: ' 1 . 4 ' , M ' A B 1 . ' 2 'Lf 9 i, f 4, , YW 'Q' Q , 1'1 ' ' 9 v F' f 5. w ,L W Q , . , W' .N Q 4 f , . I - . - A I g -is: gh ' K F Q ' 'J , ' , 3 1' -4 9 V 1 -f 1 we Q, v 5 '5 V r' 4 , .. ! 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Q I E m , ' K: lm w 1 asf ' - W Nz' if ' 5 4 s n f' sg 5 O 1 ,- QQ-- g M . fr I 1 It A Q 56' nun' il-1 Ng A 1, gin , , f 5 gv 5 '- , w3.w,., Q f , Q w W , 1 ,Mx-3:1 , ' f Y r , 1 'nf mia 'Q S, ' , W if M W 1 xii J fm 'f' ' gy i ' i 'y 'X' Xilig' 5 g ' 255 ' a f 3 ini' 5 - . r, ni Q 1 A W 3ezfw,.-,f1EF'e' ,, g ,I ' , ,,., M, . Lim .. .,..i,, f. M ,QQ 1 f jillv 'W H 1,3 f W w 55? ww, E ja: 1, ,M if --- 2' , xt , ,. ,XNN , ?w'wW'!.I!I,:I. f ' ' 'M ,, 1 .WM ' , mg '. Q ' SLE P... 4, f . - f , 1 , , if 'N , , -'Ir -v W3 f .,,'1,,vgQ r . 5 . , ,yu Maxi il, A f-,, Q5 ? . f5zi!E'j :Q ' ,1 wmg qw J 1 , ,ic '?5':':,3iWg X wswwJ.wa5j J 1 wk :'5,5? f!'7 f ' Qi! , - ' vwnwwwls. SW 'WV . W X 1 QWJPM , ,1,,1F5,.,l - 1, N ,ggfwfqi ', 11- lf' 4, -' , ,ik f if fm I ,fd iv- . ' ' H. ' ,,., 1 WQXN , Swfdf A 'Qf'f31T' ,,,, ' ' .QI ' ' , ,91'U f,fI.,., I 'Y 'E1 '?i ' :M ,Q,1m.,,k.S?4L 1 f W QQQNN , f X - f lm, ,ww N ' Mliisig 1 ji .V-41: , N., iaw x. f 'ew f,, 'sL 'Zh' F M W if W- , .ark -if ,gf W. Qn.- ,.s- i :iii I w A A i I 3 1 M Q36 W , , X ,,,,,,,,,k 1 If, 5 f ,iii . 514 L ,I nj A ?. , -32 ' :kv 0 Qwjxo XO x 'fic ff KJ F' gap.-, ' ,,,,, NQX 449 .A r J , . Q.. 5 v ,fe at 1 1 9 fig' . it ,ywflnraw I 5 i u ki n..',3. P 1 a ,K fails w .,, .i i .jf it 4 .4 E 1 l I . V 2 li A' D 2 ii 'fax I1 I-.V I if I w 37 - as 5, I s, 1, 5 gl . S x if A V . .4 Iv' :ll I3 ,Q .. .1 ly Hx Nu Jf A wlfl 6'- FARM DINNER consists of sweet hay for a hungry little goat kid in Lehi, at the northern edge of Mesa. Keith and Julie Nichols, brother and sister, offer to hand feed the animal while Mike Mc- Laws watches the proceedings. , , it arf W stab 010 LQLQJ CMU? DMI' will ALM my i G 1 021 i AV 1,70 N Ag f Chl? ilfvif U .Ugly I I It err ww tv ,ffl he ,lir I 7 1 ' A It Oil K g l CMAQ lZl,jfjiQ7 ngjxbto glgttfy I My I if fifcafag.. , Lf I- -I-Lf ' U1 Un f 7 0 .1 ef .QLQ7 .X i LL t 7,5 f LU' ' ff f The United States has been blessed with 4 an abundance of natural resourcesafine fish- ing waters, great forests, valuable minera r deposits, and rich farm and grazing land. But -' the country's greatest wealth is not raised by livestock specialists, harvested by farmers, unearthed by miners, axed by lumberjacks, or caught by fishermen. Its greatest wealth is its people. For every person is capable of contributing something tothe world. . Ocll Q lt My ff Q70 OM' WJ. jifhfltfilfffi W SWWWWVC I .b 1,0 01, yylqii Lrv JW, INTRODUCTION- l 5 Q J f' mt fatal tfllvaffl f X Z8 l'7f 16-DEDICATION 4 ,R ,. fu, .Q 1 . . . capable of helping other people. The Chieftain 1976 is dedicated to four people who have done so. Sally Bixby, popular coach in the Girls' P.E. Department, has been at West- wood since the 1964-65 school year. This year she coached the Warriorettes through another outstanding and successful term. In the past, Miss Bixby has worked with both the Cheerleaders and the Warriorettes Aalways with the same excellent results. She is currently the head of the fine Girls Department. Dave Gates has been at Westwood since the school opened in 1962. In fact, he played a major role in the selection of the school mascot and colors and was the man who coined, t'War Eagle! From 1967 to 1973, he established himself as one of the most ingenious football coaches in the state with victory after victory. Coach Gates has been at the helm of the JV team for the past two years. Cliff Spain started his teaching career in 1932 at Franklin. He later taught at Irving, Mesa Junior High, Carson Junior High, and Mesa High before com- ing to Westwood in 1962. For many years, Mr. Spain served as head of the drivers' education department here. After over 40 years of faithful service in the Mesa Public School District, Mr. Spain will retire this year. Craig Cummins came to Westwood after starting his teaching at Paradise Valley. For ten years now, he has been active, not only with the Social Studies Department, but also with several clubs on campus. Mr. Cummins has been acknowledged as one of the finest swimming coaches in the nation, having won several state titles at Westwood including one string of five straight. or .4 4 BTX 0 I Q !4a-ffl' . Q' t ,, W ,',,,, ' i ,Z , -LM Xzgystfmiz. H tilgggn., mf ,- in Asc , 6 4, an Q .m Q gg W ,J my 'j6,RL,1 ww 'gf' BHK ar ft it 6 Wan nf 'X ,fr 'F 'Z STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Sr. President Tony Flores, Sr. Vice-President Jim Testa, Student Body President Jim Wright, Boys League President Rob Gardner, Soph. President Smokey Bray, Jr. President Bob Spiel. MIDDLE ROW: Jr. Vice-President Ray Burnell, Publicity Director Lisa Crane, Student Body Vice-President Julie Crum, Girls League President Debbie Doane, Organizations Director Elaine Jarvis, Student Body Recording Secretary Toni Redondo. Rallies and Traditions Director Carmen Recker, Soph, Secre- tary Becki Toon. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Neil Merrell, Cultural Affairs Director Cyndi Wood, Student Body Cor- responding Secretary Sandy Macdonald, Soph. Vice-President Heidi Nielson. Special Services Director Lisa Rambo, Jr. Sec- retary Debi Wood, Sr. Secretary Julie Zimmerman, NOT PICTUREDZ Foreign Exchange Student Nadine Cousin. A special year at the school of a special tribe When Westwood opened its doors in the fall, it was starting its fourteenth year. Enrollment figures were near the 2900 mark, and a great change was in the making. Construction on Mesa's third high school. christened Mountain View, was nearing completion. Next year, a large chunk of the stu- dents enrolled at Westwood would be transferred to the new facility. The same thing happened to Mesa High back in 1962, when Westwood took its first students. But now the situa- tion was reversed. The Student Council and Student Body as a whole seemed to sense the inevitable split and responded with a new surge of involvement, But there was another factor that nurtured the strange mood. Bicentennial fever was spreading like wildfire, inflicting everyone with a sense of participation. A unity not always characteristic of high school students took hold. This was the spirit of'76. DIVISION-STUDENT Q LIFE-I9 ABOVE: Doing her best to fire up the Westwood Warriors for the l975-76 school year, Susan Malone cheers on. TOP CENTER: Administering the oath of office to Student Body President Jim Wright, is Assistant Principal Bill White. TOP RIGHT: Writhing in pain from the last throes of his tragic early death, Wes Wood fBob Spiell attracts the attention of Julie Zimmerman and .lim Wright. RIGHT: Whispering his last in- spiring words, Boh Spiel tells his tearful fan club to remember to Move up don't just carry on! 20-OPENING ASS EM BLY .M-,swf S T at - . E .ccc i s - .. -as ,. H- san ! , 1 ws . .t.. tc.,cccccicccc.ic. c ,. . . .. . . 1 if f- 1 1 ' ENi i3'1- gr' . N E :Mia 1:1-fe --.er r ir ax - . -,-- waszwfs- t ' T- T:-A lf I s ,f , 11. f f, f f, The start of something big Although the academic portion of the school year had started three days earlier, the activities associated with fun loving high school students began on September 5th. The opening as- sembly gave Student Council the op- portunity to welcome new students and returning ones, and set a spirited mood for the 1975-76 school year. Boosting the morale of the troops, Principal Jim Sturdevant inspired the student body to make it a great year by caring, Assistant Principal Bill White then swore in Jim Wright as Student Body President. In turn, Jim administered the oath to the remain- ing Student Council members. Finishing the assembly with flair, council presented to the audience the story of Move Up. With Ray Burnell as the Stumbling Sophie and Tony Flores as the Superior Senior narrat- ing, the drama of Wes Wood bringing spirit to Westwood unfolded. In the tragic end, as Wes lay on his deathbed, he admonished the Warriors to, Move upfdon'tjust carry on! OPENING ASSEM BLY 2 l Id -N. M,,-v'::'Muu1wuuu , 'M f vf ik, 1649. . , - x -'t ' I ff ,-f Q, w ' an ' w M, M A 'W nw A I ,. 4, Gm , I, se , U 15, , A1 N' X. 'Wumum X MJHWWW w W, x - ,M H Wu M 'L un-'izui-.. ,,,N -. . 'Ti Q v ' .. ..........! .L a A I i W 0 hw Nl , X ww ,www mu ' !' HL. 3 wyeiw' XMNN uw! I 4 5 A5 . 1 f W M f, N. W Yi f ,.. ' N W 7 'XFN QWn1!' q1:'j'Y W n y v T x M, V' .191 , u-- '+mWw ' V0 ,. r U ,-., R . v f l v , vg. u Q' W 3 ca 0 . . 3 7'. 0 P an .kwin 'Q A g' M , 1 H ,sz dv! S--ff in 'w 4 4 dddh' '51 , wv ky V151 W MW .M M, V V-Qi' ff. .ax ,I ,N ww x 'ww ,U Birth of a class injust one week An air of excitement filled the campus the second week of school as election time rushed in for the sophies. Monday and Tuesday dealt with the tediousjob of getting a petition filled. Wednesday at midnight, sophies swarmed the locker area with cam- paign signs. On Thursday the candidates passed out campaign stickers and stamps to every potential voter in sight. Friday morning finally rolled around, and officer hopefuls grew increasingly nervous as the auditorium became full. S-O-P-H-I-E-Sl Sophie Warriors are the best! chanted the Class of '78 as its members sat in a Westwood assembly for only the second time. Speeches were delivered and ballots cast. When the votes were tallied, the new Sopho- more President was Smokey Bray, with Heidi Nielson as Vice President and Becki Toon as secretary. The Publicity Directors were Lisa Crane and Rhonda Randall. 1 ggi! BELOW: Struggling to keep his balance atop the locker cage, Mark Jamieson secures one of his campaign banners in a hopefully conspicuous place. ABOVE: Some people will do anything for a little publicity! remarks Dianne Ray, as Holly Harper nods her agreement. And-what better way for a Publicity Director candidate to display her qualifications? OPPOSITE: Dressed in typically studious attire, Heidi Nielson finds time between seminars to deliver her campaign speech to the newly initiated sophomore class. 5 i . . . 3 'S' f Q 1 24 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS Q -.i. . . . 5 Y K ....,r . i xii fx X lx X 460 5 gg X x 3 f X ci! JGJ2 af F15 Qgfwf wg QP 35 5 5 3559 V59 U 699 fd ., f , ,.,, ,0 , ,,.. gf VRD W1 W i Q 90 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS 25 Z 1 M X Ji S gi I' fi2'!,,,I '31 f1Q ' h 1,-lf4 ai.g'yrq?Lfi'Q W, WF? ' 5' ..liflQQl i ' w SE ' 1 w . 'Q I J K 1 Ve i wu- W Ny- ! X , If W yi. it mvwmm' ga i The five da s before the showdown On September l9, 1975, at the old Jack- rabbit Stadium, the Hares from Mesa High ended a three-year drought, dropping the Tribe football team 13-0. But they shouldn't have. After all, Westwood students attended Jack Rabbit,s funeral only hours before, Ae- tually, the funeral was the final step in rous- ing spirit for the city championship game, Mesa-Westwood Week had begun four days earlier when the Student Council passed out lollipops on Lick 'em Day. Later that week, students wore boots to stomp 'em, frizzed their hair to celebrate Tease the Hares Day, chewed 'em up with gum, mashed 'em up with M 8L M's and wore orange and blue on Color Day. BELOW: Singing the fight song, Theresa Gibbs, De- anna Jones, Robin Cubley, and Katherine Kent urge the Tribe to beat Mesa. BOTTOM LEFT: The junior lawn project, Stahbit the Rabbit is the victim of Steve Turley and Steve Caldwell. LEFT: The Sia- mese clowns, Debbie Doane and Elaine Jarvis, plus emeee Jim Wright, eall on Student Council members to come on down! at the Mesa-Westwood assembly. Gi 'K 1.- nf tt, t ,rpm ,,, , ,u ff: 1 , i A MESA-WESTWOOD WEEK 27 ' f by ef 2 E xg , ,n . Mfifv, M ,W L 23 f 'F A if AZ ' : h ' lvmm K, f .iz '5 t 'I' S fi f l . l ix QE ,f f e in , is ' Vial i , . ,Qi BELOW: Yo quiero un sombrero tambienl' exclaims enlistment Joe Martinez to Chicano Cluh members Tilley Canez and Joe Arelline. LEFT: Ignore the time print and sign your name on the dotted line right here, instructs German Club President Brenda Skalbeck to a skeptical Sam Sipes. ABOVE: With just the stroke of a pen, Sharidean Shumway guarantees her participation in the exclusive French Club. The week called 6'Thai Chewee The fourth week in September was Thai Chewee Uoin-a-Clubj Week at Westwood. All interested students had the opportunity to enroll in the organizations oftheir choice, As part of this first inter-club competitive event ol' the year, each participating group set up a booth to advertise the advantages of joining that particular organization. Every club had a gimmick. For example, DECA passed out coupons for free sundaes at Dairy Queen. The troupes' booths were judged by the Student Council on originality, decorations, advertising, and neatness. There were 250 points possible. DECA placed first with 227 points. The FFA snared second place with 215 points while Masque and Dagger had to settle for a close third with 214 points. The biggest show in the histor of Curtain Time More acts, more talent, more everything. That's what Curtain Time '75 had in store for the audi- ence. More people tried out than ever before, and so there were ten acts in addition to a performance by the Honor Choir. One of the most popular presentations was a demonstration of genuine country music by the trio of John Ettinger, Rey Kartchner, and Bob Kahler. Perhaps the most unusual act was put on by Lane Johnson, Richard Durfee, Gary Joe, and Scott Johnson. The four, dressed in regular vul- ture attire, tried to convince a tiny ant that they were his friends. Dancing and singing of fine quality filled the balance of the Curtain Time program. TOP LEFT: The Jones sisters, Melanie and Jennifer, come to a graceful finish in their dance routine. TOP CENTER: Swinging their hips to Shining Star, Julie Belnap, Kathy Jones, and Nancy Nielson demonstrate dancing, robot style. RIGHT: The Honor Choir concludes the Curtain Time pro- gram with f'Summer Days. 30 CURTAIN TIME ,. vs 'Q 1 'y 'E' aa .f R F' 112, 7 1 s - I v 1' 'Qt X. f , ' , .vw-P z fe N 1, -Ni V X .vw X PAK, K X :N 1. 1 V, 0 H I 0 M I f b 'Q mm my -. ,r . ln' 'S 'A .Y ' ,- f 8 1 ns . . . , , , . 2,22 W ,. ily I S 'Th' X 'it rf N in W 98 mix ...E l W LEFT: Senior Debbie Mathis sings Loving Arms to an appreciative audience. TOP RIGHT: The four vultures or Friends are really Scott Johnson, Gary Joe, Lane Johnson, and Richard Durfee. ABOVE: Yeeeeee-Ha! The best of country music was played the way it should be by John Ettingcr, Rey Kartchner, and Boh Kahler and the three bow to a hearty round ofapplause, CURTAIN TIME-3I 32-POW WOW The night the seniors stole the Pow Wow l l Senior power, junior power, and sophie power all combined T to make this year's Pow Wow a tremendous communion of i Warrior power. All three classes were determined to win first place in this first inter-class competitive event of the year. l The sophies started the evening off by singing their skit, g'Westwood, Please Don't. The juniors then presented Storytime. ,The final skit, g'Underdog , proved to be top dog and enabled the seniors to take first place in the Pow Wow. A A The juniors, meanwhile, walked away with the attendance points, pooling over 300 students to Brimhall Field in sup- . port of their class, and a second place finish overall. Although the sophomores pulled in third, they gained valuable experi- ence and a burning desire for revenge. 5 1 fl E? use fix, ,vl- x 15 '- 5 kwii Q X .N 1 4,, I 'ff ., N 6' M 4M wx, f, P ' -Me' 1 X K 5. 3 Like father, like daughter No one who took part in the 1975 Daddy- Daughter Date could call it a dull evening. In fact, Girls League, the sponsoring or- ganization, made certain that there wasn't even a dull moment that October 8 at Pio- neer Park. The event, to which all West- wood girls were invited, was more than an autumn picnic with delicious food, though the food was delicious. Fathers and daugh- ters tested their skills in a wide range of activities including wacky races, balloon popping games, and a somewhat gooey egg toss. ln addition, several raffles were held. Cakes, candy bars, and Westwood stickers were given to the lucky winners. RIGHT: Mmmm this food is delicious, Katherine Kent seems to be thinking as she enjoys a bite to eat with her dad. BELOW RIG HT: Easy does it is the rule of thumb in egg tossing and Mr. Fort follows the rule as he gently tosses an egg to his daughter Kim Fort QBELOWL OPPOSITE: S'Egad! Slow down! In a most awkward predicament, Mr. Tobey struggles to keep pace with his two daughters, Vicki and Robyn, during one of the exotic races. ,sa fe, , ,small .,,.f is .2 it Mm , W , -f' . rtti + ik . Xa p:.iuxnvnz1-u-mean:-auuxcuxna. 'Q-. '.u:.:r4l11il:nn.w,m Q. v ' si K IJ. ,H S A A -3? .ff fx -1 N ,s W '- I . i W v N. x xx ski. ,X X is SWAN, ,-:fx-5q,Ls'Q:: .. x kk J ,H Q . xx' mv yx Q + s 3 X65 xi Eziwl, ' .wx 4 fs wfxffavyg uf, -f. ,fam ff fl M' .- -Q Q A-' .. 95-f'5i'fw ,' fi Fi E834 X i. Q Qi, N k5,.f ji,i ms' ' f . Q visa. . MZ. 3,,,fx,?'5,g3f- , .6 T, .x LL, .-115115 Ya, 'f -' fs , A -ATM 'lf' Win A 5. ' A fy f g 'QXRKVQJ s v s K x u Q g , QQ., , up ,H i,,W,,xL.d 5155 ,Q Af, iff, fu.1g4f3 1 36-CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Twelve Da s of Christmas Magic An assembly both unusual and entertain- ing was the Performing Arts, gift to West- wood. A medley of Christmas carols, per- formed by the Symphony Orchestra, began the show. Following this was a lovely ren- dition of Christmas World Round, and Christmas Party by Honor Choir. Setting the mood for the reading of the Christmas story from Mark, Showcase Strings played Christmas music. The last act of the assembly was a humorous acting- out of the traditional f'Twelve Days of Christmas with Concert Choir and Sym- phony Orchestra accompanying. From Max Arnett as the partridge in a pear tree, to varsity football players as lords-a-1eap- ing, the audience roared and relished the assembly. The Christmas spirit filled Shepherd Auditorium, and all those in attendance at the assembly. . .its wi ,- - f I OPPOSITE: Doing his thing as a swan-a-swimming is sophomore, Tom Polk. LEFT: A par- tridge without his pear tree, Max Arnett was still a big hit at the Christmas assembly. TOP: Christmas assembly is crashed by the lords-a-leaping. ABOVE: Not the Olympic sign, but five golden rings held by Star Boyle, Debbie Peel, and Verna Richardson, among others. CHRISTMAS ASS EM BLY-37 1 X ' ,l x QM in W 4, 1 J ' F viii - fwgfs g ,rg 43 ,,-, :gf 1 ,M LEFT: The lute nights and holiday spirit are taking their toll on Ray Stock. ABOVE: Nathan Richards takes time out to feed his face before resuming work on hall decorations. TOP LEFT: Sophie Marc Cox shows his class loyalty. RIGHT: Steve Arnett and Monty Worthington display a remarkable talent for counting cans. TOP RIGHT: Getting her teeth into senior halls, Toni Redondo tapes Hall 4. 'N v .X J X2 if X lj , fi Q3 ,ji , . . i t , , t 55 xi Vx Q5 Surprise ending ivy X, Xb , N ' ' 'X ,B co 9 Qiofva senior hit Qt? DV iff 4 KJ X vb' QVQJ xx X Q ' Xjuy The funniest play the class of '76 has Q' kk come up withl' one straightforward teacher if X My , in the audience called it, and it was amusing. 5 But the quality of Claws , which was ,xg M shown in late January, went beyond humor. Some sharp dancing and singing helped carry the senior play, a takeoff of Jaws , to its surprise ending. The story revolved around the hunt for a killer cat in the Oombapa,' jungle of Africa. Unfortunately, it seemed no one was sufficiently skilled to decimate the beastf at least until brawny Tony QGary Jonesj arrived. But even Tony returned to civili- zation empty-handed and quite battered after abandoning his luckless expedition. Then, to the- surprise of everyone, Tony's wife Betty QDonna Adamsj, who had planned her own little excursion, captured the fierce creature. Now a heroine, Betty had the animal shipped to the Bronx Zoo where the public would have a chance to gape at it. Of course, a large mass of people crowded about the savage cat's cage when the exhibit opened and none of them budged until the animal let out a mighty, terrorizing roar. As the frightened people scrambled away from the front of the cage the audience in Shepherd Auditorium saw for the first time a small Felis domesticus-the ferocious cat that had terrified so many people. ABOVE RlGHT: Give me a lion or give me death, snarls the Big Hunter tScott Johnsonj to his fellow hunters. RIGHT: During one of the many long practice sessions in preparation for the senior class play, Donna Adams and her feline friend take time out to enjoy a ride on the shoulders of Lee Jackson and Rick Pagan. 40-SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' L, W V, ,, , . E L. tNT 'iw f-. Hu-f,: ,Rr pf i fr- : ,fu f:fL::!. :L,,, f4f.l,L J 5 ,.Q'.f-, JL,-3:33-a,n',i ww ei F' -. N--MQ 'LC-if wl59.',5-5 lim, ply? .iimvfgy - -.,,., .x-, , .,- , 'fx:fl, ,-.'VQ,-igkf 1 -rw. J Q 1'-uv rf, 'Q , u 'xy x f Zh. xs.' 'Typ' ng, it '-f'Lv - 9'-.'.e'Q P 7:,w s'...'x1 1' l g,.l'Q ,-.f - ff 'Fi f' T! 1' ' 16 V fd ,QQN5 taQ.g5t4N ,A '. .. fic, .Envy 'gf '5,Q'9,.zw we ,ja 44 ,yn J-, in 4 - t V M53 4, :ji 'tX2,'ggf6,F, 5 . or ewcjf ea ,, . 4, .. , , cfm- 'nw X 'a -'nf-..s ' 'ff-T - a N - - -i :Q r5'1 T ffNf'G 5754, v W N H.. Q ' Q 'fy 29 MALQAL. mWff,W ff 1 WW l LEFT: Tony Besghetti tGary Jonesl listens intently as Sir Walter Wellington Uim Testal describes his capturing ofthe wild, ferocious beast known as l'Coach Pico . TOP: The members of the Jungle Fuzz, Mumbo tRay Stockj, Dumbo Uudy Van Luchenej, and Jumbo tMike Noell, get into their hand slapping. elbow knocking. hip bumping routine. ABOVE: Acting as the masters of ceremonies for the senior class play are Tony Orlando tTony Floresj and Dawn QPam Gibbs and Patricia Willisl. SENIOR CLASS PLAY-4l Royalty of a proud minority 42-BLACK HERITAGE WEEK yo y ra i , , if ' 1 . 2551 f Black Heritage Queen Carla Brown and escort Mark Davis A Bicentennial Look at Black I-Iistory7, was the theme of Black Heritage Week which was celebrated at Westwood from February l7-20. Sponsored by the Ebony Club, the week featured as highlights an excel- lent assembly and an afternoon dance. The assembly traced Black history in K America from the first importation of slaves to present civil rights changes initiated by Martin Luther King Jr. To top it all off, junior Carla Brown was crowned Black Heritage Queen at the disco dance. Attendants were Steph- anie Cayton, Donna Davis, Princess McClelland, and Donna Jackson. 4 mf' A 'M 1 VA Kr an z ' 'pw- and escort Bruce I Attendant Stephanie Jackson escort Wm 1 , ,,,.,, ef ,L , ,,,,.t, 4 .rf Q A ,ef 'ai 9, . 3 ' if I Attendant Donna Davis and escort Kevin McClelland J H, fic Attendant Princess McClelland and escort Mike Poole BLACK HERITAGE WEEK-43 QQKTEL, When insanity reigned Only one thing could make self-respecting guys wear dresses and turn peaceable students into a frenzied mob of auction bidders. That one thing was AFS tAmerican Field Servicej Week which lasted from February 23-27. The week began with an assembly during which foreign exchange students from Westwood and other schools were introduced and given a chance to tell the student body about their native lands. Throughout the remainder of the week, such events as the Powder Puff basketball games and the slave auction were held to raise the necessary 32,000 needed to send a Westwood student abroad. Student Council, the separate classes, and clubs sponsored several other fund-raising events before and after AFS Week. The seniors sponsored a roll-a-thon at Fitch Park in addi- tion to selling light bulbs, while thejuniors organized a round robin tourney of udonkey basketball in which the junior boys, junior girls, Westwood faculty, and junior high facul- ties battled it out. The sophomores showed the movie The World's Greatest Athlete as their fund-raising project. OPPOSITE: Junior Powder Puff cheerleaders Ed Spilo and Nathan Richards help straighten out their class spirit chain so that it can be meas- ured. As it turned out, their fund raising links fa link was added for each five cents donatedj didn't stretch nearly as far as the seniors' 555.00 chain. ABOVE RIGHT: You can't bid 54.75 when that guy over there already bid S5.00, explains Nathan Richards to a confused student at the slave auction. RIG HT: Junior Diane Quigley narrowly misses blocking a shot by a senior unfortunate enough to be playing in the second of the two Powder Puff basketball games. The juniors devastated the seniors I8-2 after crushing the sophomores 20-10. BELOW: Gail Wiegert trots down the lane for a lay- up during thejunior-sponsored donkey basketball extravaganza. . .... 11:1 W ' 'gm .,. j. I V ,,. K 4' ,ut fm im 4' M. ff' . .,.ftt:f3Qggy,.f ,Miva few W1 ff::,it., - it .. ..... ,af A . M 4 1 . , gi - ,,7rYf1,,,! ,Ew- yn v yu E 'N L, W kg, my ., -. x Hi if' 'W' W' T 22 5 F My dym . 1 K if fi A From the old continent, a charming French doll A fascinating girl with a French accent added much charm to Westwood's campus. Nadine Cousin hailed from Le Mont-Dore, France, and came to the United States via the American Field Service. Nadine arrived in Arizona in August and was met by the William Senescalls, her American host family. She had a lot of things to adjust to, notably the heat, schoolwork, and fashions, but Nadine quickly became accus- tomed to these peculiarities and was soon fitting right into the American way of life. During her brief stay at Westwood, Nadine radiated a special warmth to everyone she came in contact with. As a member of Westwood's Student Council, she added her own brand of enthusiasm to many campus activities. Westwood made its own contribution to the foreign ex- change program in the form of Kathleen Harris. After careful screening by past AFS students and program coordinators, Kathy was chosen to represent Westwood in a foreign coun- try which was not immediately specified. OPPOSITE: French AFS student Nadine Cousin graced the campus with her friendly smile and warm personality. BELOW: Gathered around Nadine QCENTERJ are her American brother and sisters Tony, Cindi, Toria, and Liz Senescall. RIGHT: Selected to represent Westwood abroad is junior Kathleen Harris, Westwood's 1976 foreign exchange student. 4..fff 46 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS -453 a i l Qu Q If nj 'rf i gf 1, ,gf hx 4' if S 9 Q O1-9 Qqayggi - f .v, 1- , N . ww , Q I I P QQ-'w fs! f 4.1 'santa' A? 4.3 FDA I C D i M ,V J , -.'7f L, .ff 5. i, A .W S V t, 5 ' .f'Fhg'f ,,:1. ...f .4-4,4 'O .,,. ,z?1, , , . x I . 1, fc 'Mg ,. . .S L i V. f' ' L-, L L. N4 J .I 31 N: LLLL L.L,A, 7 XX 'JK LL-- XXX kb. . H Q .A.L-ilk : r, '- '- - - - , Y sa' 'T '-.Qx:.,:?i' Q. Y M, , w b +1 A , L gm 5 'ZMZQI f Q., W, ,4 .,.- ,S ng 2 'S 2 Q W 2 ' 3 ? 4 P is fa T ' ' 31 af ? J iii? 44? nazi V 'wi -swzfjll .Cf Mf r Q W I ,A 15: . 2: 1 lf' A . .7 .,'f .x 5 Q5 . bi Y fe' '75 P wa .yi 3 Q, 'Lawigl I iff' ' i V Wa? Ji ? L 111215 ff, Qu: 'E . W f M 11' , iw: uf., ' ,S w 4 X wx ' 575' 5 X y V i'-122 g Q -- . ff vfimrgs W - -. QQQ3kgffMfg. t g5sjh1miQgf L-1 ,.L.. '-X- A--- ' .,,, V, W V, W - .-fm-M. A -W fsvfsfga-Emi gq.i,,g',gE, H :,,gg1ii,,l5,' walk W 5g,5Q-zggbggggg-ggi111....w: .g em-J ,Y H., Ng,kL,,,wg'1P M M....,,, K W .55 w,..:m:-iw, rv-M - , N ...,, Aiyvmq - 44. . QMQWSQ Elffsfyw-:f5iv .frrf .E fcfwfwf-'fzyr-Q sQ::::f ff' 'ffl-'fi 'I x- 'f rw g I f -. if X Q A' x A .. 1 Q2 'X W ' Ai 1 ,. W J , ,X if f ' ' X' 1 Q 588, imfiw-.f:f1iff5f?id1'ikT,A ,fr- -,. 3. ' - - .Jgffg-xr , Q' ' N S - ,X., i . L lf Q vb. ., f r X, W A 'T 1 5 . 15 f M '1i. WWQWWR -125,553 J ' ,Y me fs W gf- 2 f is ' Sw fl w f - I xr fm: Sw N Q A 'L,' ,,' X 7 , ' :ss ' f A 1 A ' ff f f , 'L - f ::'is--fgsirr A Seng, ' , 'Sf - JQrs?fifi. 2 ff-g-ifffgrkif 1.51, . --.mi ,-,iw - j--5 K k 1. L ,hr -gzff N A. The third wheel in a two-school town , When the old Mesa High became Mesa Central, it changed a lot more than its name. Because of its small size 11400 students, 700 of which attended only part timej, Mesa Cen- tral gave students a better chance to become acquainted with teachers and peers. A low faculty-pupil ratio enabled the instructors to provide much more individual 1-attention. Additions to the curriculum included Oceanography, JournalismfYearbook Complex, and Televisionfofgma. Cluster. Mesa Central was a great addition to the Public School System's learning program. I OPPOSITE: Mesa Central student Cathy Klenk examines some biology specimens. ABOVE: Connie Pennyklabors diligently on her macrame proj- ect during her Art Complex .clas3s,LEFT: Tony Larsen tightens a loose screw under the dashboaird of aclassroom vehicle, X J? 1' 'vl- iif MESA CENTRAL Sl ., Ui FQ , -ysz. A, l 4 Triumphant FFA officers pose with the National Safety and National Chapter awards they received at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. TOP ROW: Doug Disbrow, Vice-President, Richard Hesse, Historian, Tim McBath, Treasurer, Cam Deemer, Sentinel. BOTTOM ROW: Charmon Batmon, Reporter, Carolyn Sims, Secretary, Elin Duckworth, President. 'Q 'H QQ. More success for the green-thumbed farmers .. . One of the most active but least recognized clubs on 21'- campus was the Westwood FFA Chapter. Even during the summer months, when most other clubs remained dormant, the FFA continued to bring home the laurels. A shining example of the chapter's continuing success was the State Leadership Conference held at the University of Arizona on August 6-8. Numerous awards were presented to the chapter including a silver national emblem award and many individual proficiency awards. Chapter Sweetheart Stacy Leonard was sworn in as District Vice-President, then went on to achieve the title of the third runner-up in the State Sweetheart Contest. Month after month, the chapter reaped award after award, more than living up to its past success. 3 RIGHT: Showing off their proficiency awards received at the FFA State Leadership Conference are Matt Hamilton, first place in forestry, and Cam Deemer, first place in outdoor recreation. 1 52-FFA AWARDS We , no-Q ,- ,- sos.. 'ls as bt-9 900 f wwf ,.,,,,gM,g3,- 5, :V K ' is ,. WW Chieftain Princess Mara Burroughs i INSET: Escort Jim Middleton and Princess Mara Burroughs f f :sg 2 i ,S '45 ? is K ,lex ig lsiif 'Ai isri Q iiiy -f if if Ay A M 4 fff- 1 , ...fl . .2 5 if s. Thejoyous crowning of the Chieftain rincess Many honors are awarded to Westwood students each year, and one of the most coveted is the title of Chieftain Princess. Mara Burroughs won the 1976 crown at the annual Chieftain Dance, which took place on Janauary 9. The Chieftain Princess is elected from among the senior girls on the publications staff. Candidates were chosen by the Attendant Debbie Doane and escort Koko Head Attendant Cyndi Wood and escort Doug Brinton Student Council according to their involvement on the news- paper andfor yearbook staffs. The attendants were Debbie Doane, Cyndi Wood, Nancy Laga, and Peggy Eaton. Each of these girls demonstrated initiative and proficiency in the field ofjournalism. Attendant Nancy Laga and escort John Ishikawa Attendant Peggy Eaton and escort Stephen Van Herpen CHIEFTAIN PRINCESS, ATTENDANTS 55 4 . jf, Moments after being named Westwood Sweetheart, an exalted Kim Gurtler is congratulated by Senior Sweetheart Renee Newman. i 19' Eff? E533 - 'L .,,Ain....--A Senior Sweetheart Renee Newman junior Sweetheart Dianne Dees 56-SWEETHEARTS fri? wx ff f 'QD 4 -S Crowning at the Cotillion It was the eve of Valentine's Day and the atmosphere was just right for Cupid's Cotillion. Held after an ex- uberating basketball game against division rival Chandler High, the dance honored the three class sweet- hearts---senior Renee Newman, junior Dianne Dees, and sophomore Kim Gurtler. Each of the girls was selected by her classmates and the announce- ment of the winners was made at the dance. Since the sophomore class had the best percentage attendance that night, Miss Gurtler was crowned West- wood Sweetheart. The band Nexus provided the music for the evening, which was an enjoy- able one indeed. SWEETHEARTS 57 fx if ,I 4 1, 1' 441 , I P 'ik 'sf 'J y W was we R lv ! , Q,-f 4 1 ' X ,it f x ,,, .Q iz, 3' my Hg K ,. r if if g Q 1, I f f 1 1 rv ff , f f w 11 , 5 if ' V' ,.,1,. , .N I Q, a if Q1 is if K e A Y if Q I - 4., , 1952 M if ' My h 1 .4 if , 5 fi, 1:5 'WF 'zz 25: , if.. 1 V kb Q . W I we X aj ' gp . 5 x g y ,V ,,,, W fl 4:7 ' sf gt! we 1 L'L' an , ,W ,L W Y fs, I fff ff z W ! iii, A 7 5 A 'ff 22 4 W mix V ggi, may 0' ,W.,g,, f f ,Z W s QL 4 1. I ? JW: I wh 47? .g L., .' ,za-V. 1 4 'Ya f 5 Q' . W . ,.. J .M ,i'::.f ,. A ? 4 kg W, ,K Q 4: ? X , fe 2 3 4 Ss. wfrl' fi. iN 'IT 1 ff t S55 'Q KQ 3.1, Q i as 'flux Y Q xsp M. 7. l s ' JUNIOR MISS-59 A peek into a glorious past Tracing the United States' history from its fight for independence to its accomplishment of landing men on the moon, This is My American enter- tained audiences three nights in No- vember. This bicentennial celebration was presented at Shepherd Auditorium by Westwood High School in con- junction with Carson and Kino Junior Highs, and Emerson and Webster Ele- mentary Schools. This is My America touched ca- pacity crowds through the music of Westwood's instrumental groups and choirs, the drama of Masque and Dag- ger members, and the dancing of the Dance Club. Faces from history, such as Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lin- coln, Martin Luther King, and John F. Kennedy, visited Westwood's stage to express their views which eventually helped make a better America. Amid economic stress and disorder, This is My Americal' saw a joyous and choice country emerge , . . America. OPPOSITE: Ask not what your country can do for you: ask what you can do for your country, commands President John F. Kennedy CRay Bur- nellj. RIGHT: Honor Choir's Chris Jones adds her melting tones to the melody. BELOW: While playing The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Kirk Fehrenkamp carefully reads his music. 4 ,J-f It x ... ....., 6 is .f P T 1395 ff . vw.X.,1.,.. . X f Q'-Lax - l -X-ni. ,QE -:.. .Q Y. figizwzz-fn 49, ' Q ny gg? 5 swf M wr- WB., I ff ' Q . 'W .5 R S fm 5 - K G' . -131 6' ,Q . ' ' N Q-fs X' N 5 55' ' Qs. . . . J Y . V ,y A .. f ab .q A. 'S :xi .,, L. . A N xg -Q if S ? A 4' .f Xa- ,iwlk . 11.525 .5 wxnj. f, .ED 4 Y- 'KX 96 N' 4.Mq.,.A JW 9 . 3. 1533, N, KFWI -AFX x . mx Q. K , 'A ,w QQ, A. x xx. xx -.wx wif 33 ,V .ff :T ff! , ffi . 44122: 1. xv 331 J' ,C ' :4 pg? 'f Ar .- .1 RQ' iiff- 51 if 2?-I :SA 32' .. fa- -A Q ' x.:- Q'-1 uf if ix ,951 .1 x .awnings K Xnzang. if 4,1 155 ,nf ' Q Return of the 64-HOM ECOMING oldies but goodies Land of the Free, Home of the Bravesw was a very appropriate theme for this year's Homecoming festivities. The title not only added to this patriotic year but also kept with the traditional Westwood spirit. One of the highlights of the Home- coming activities was the assembly held Friday, October 24, 1975. Emcees David Gardner, Michael Jones, Kent Kleiner, and Brad Lines added much of the humor to the pro- gram while introducing the special numbers to be performed. A great amount of musical talent was displayed including two numbers from the O'Really Sisters and the song S'This Guy's in Love With You sung by the quartet of Stan Ray, Rob Reader, Dan Brown and Larry Woods. Mel O,Donnell also added a touch of class with his mellow voice singing Where are the Clowns? Laurie Zarkou and Lynette Vance jazzed things up with a fast moving locomo- tive dance routine. To top the performance off, all past and present Honor Choir members in the audience were invited on stage to sing the Honor Choir favorite May God Bless You and Keep You. 1 r Vx.-' R X0 4- N fx . .ts , ' '31, ,. ,- ' J ,ff 'N WN., arg if ,L - ' fl ' ff ma' K .1 Aff O , 1445 ' 5 71' ff ' M 1 f A- K f f f my X W J F 5 52 5 42 F E. 5 F VG! -1 iii' Homecoming Royalty Queen Renee Newman King J im Wright X . .J F n, fij fa Af ' , aim: , o Q A T i 3 i xv is Qi! 'Af I I ig? .1 vi IQ V i 5 if 1 ,va EC x 'li .. Mn.. . g,o-,ih,fi I . u . ' . R if 2 M RK 4 Q1 A , , .,3iL.+-sa , ' ' W' I . Ar el 694. I :wx wif xiffex . 1 . if . I -. .1 .AL .5 Mr' -' N-, 'L LM - '21-Q , . ' .1 g .-,Af . AM? is1i??Q Ij,i::f?2'is -: :' iviggti : -: , .,.. .T Q . 4: 3'-.G -' 1.-x, .1 A ' ,M ik fp 1 I -QQ is 1. . A 1 fi- 3 ,b Q li if ' W ' E .. . ia., N, . 1 .1 -- Iss 1 2. f -Jn-if mfs. 1 1 - -'sz f . f .K , 1- . -. ,H ,W K - i ,:,,,,5Z 8 H K . -- TX xx me J' 'Q Q uf? N ls :Eg . ,, ., , ,:i,s,t1:-f,-E... . . 1S , 4 s e , Z i . gg A , . ? gg ' . l:l gy g .1:f N 7 lgg41gi ,, y - . ,m.,f SHIMMERING POM PONS frame the jubilant face of Warriorette Becky Bever who is witness to a Westwood touch- down, Brimhall Field was the scene of many thrilling moments during the fall when rugged Warrior football was king. n the field, on the court, on the warpath Winning may not be everything but it has practically been the only thing at Westwood as far as sports are con- cerned. In fact, when the 1975-76 school year started, the ten varsity boys teams at Westwood had a combined record of 1,122 wins, 420 losses, and six ties. The actual building of the dynasty took place at a gallop. During the 1963-64 school year, before Westwood even housed its first senior class, four teams opened varsity competition. The four started a winning tradition that is still growing today, twelve years and six teams later. ln the meantime, girls sports have grown in number and accomplishment also. With the addition of two teams during 1974-75, the Tribe's family of female squads grew to seven members. And the increasing -demand for equal rights made inevitable the eventual acceptance of more teams. West- wood was immersed in this climate of growth and tradition when the 1975-76 school year opened. . . DIVISION -SPORTS 69 'PF' ,F f 1-. .xx , ' 1 F. - 3 I .I 535,123 Q' ' 't ' ' A .1 SQ 4 0 .r , . Rs.-J ' y,., ww. 'S wb- , f . ,mm If nv- X . ' i 24,13 MW, A 3 X , I ., i. .. . , A 1 ' A 9 f - , any pk A .' 5' ' , VI! . K' - - ' y f , fvpzf 155i , ' . ' '- ,'f.. f',.11. Q - i .. ' , 4 1, , ' 'I rig -If 'i' ' , Q A' C ' Q Ai H, ' , X b iv gf U . Z ' ix - gf, 1 ' T 3: ,' Q Al as 4 ! ' f -ff L4 1 .. A 3 ,, 2 N ' wg, In 4. n . 1 ' E' V I ,wk-in 'if lf, ' y bfi , . ,nik :S VX! 5, ,. , 37? it J ,K 1 i L Y' , S 'u W' , X N-X x 1 fi! 4 l 'S v P -' I 1, ' I - -.wi 'QQ 11,2552 , N Q- .V i 1 f fi- M W . - i ., X 5 . n xx' V K I U 5 AW , T, w X' 4 is f ' a Q ff 1 ,f - , f 1' f K , . . Af , cf- ZF ' f A savage nightmare that wouldnlt end Nothing quite like it had ever happened be- fore-at least not at Westwood, usually one of the state's solid football powers. Nonetheless, it did happen and except for a few glorious mo- ments in between it wouldn't stop happening until the grid season mercifully came to an end. The final count gave the Warriors only two wins against eight losses--the worst record in their l2 year varsity football history and only the second time the team registered more defeats than vic- tories. Size, or rather a severe shortage of it, was the biggest problem for second year Head Coach Joe Pico who called his team Hthe smallest squad that we've ever put on the field. But injuries also hurt the Tribe. The one that hurt the most was an ankle injury to tailback Robbie Hargus after only three games of duty. The junior Speedster saw only limited action the rest ofthe way. There were bright spots too. Kelly Webb led the team in rushing with 573 yards. Quarterback Les Pico connected with receivers like Mitch Elsperger and Kevin Merrill for 929 yards passing. And Lyle Bighorn made six interceptions. The brightest spot of all, however, was the team effort. Coach Pico said it best: s'This outfit stood in there with pride and dignity and fought4they never quitf, VARSITY FOOT BALL Scottsdale Chandler Coronado McClintock Saguaro Mesa Chaparral Marcos de Niza Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent l4 Alhambra 18 21 Kofa 10 0 l3 14 27 35 6 7 21 7 I4 l6 22 13 34 7 31 Q 5 i l i .4 gl s li 19' 3 F' t at 'fs 613' i we 'L 3 tw gggg il- 43:53, 'ytiinia warg. ....,.. gg? . f g . pk A A i 1. 4 A 4 1 , . fx? -1' F v1 hh: K it N 3- Wi i , L fi sg . 5 . L A. 7 .L rf . 1 A... . t Q Q, xt xl li i . ww A 2' .5 gf., .3 j .gi A K , Ak , ' ff K 7 t fm r e A 4 A . t A I JE E R 'fy A ,tl X K W b N f - ... ' - -X K Ar - 1 Q 'X i -W . ex X X -Y ,.,. ii t ui' - 'A' ' L u i 110 V - ! ' . 4' 1 2 af X, f N 5,5 Q V? 5 Q .,., , i , 1 Q , N Q, l Q Q., is if t 5' ' fa f W ai' 'P ,.,, .,,. . . nf - 55534 K-ww. KYB--5 1 yewiyzgxgzggw 'K s ' A Q. -L ,K X 4 x MP 1 Fw FQ A is x 'W ff E I D Wyl Q M S' 4 it 2. :fi ai? E E E 'I J, if ' 1' L. 44 FU, , ,W A M 'Yf.V J -1--.. 1 . ' M., ii ' 1--an . , V lt was a season of struggle for the football coaching staff -a struggle to find a strategy that would work. Un- fortunately for Westwood, the season ended before a solution could be found. INSET: A less than happy Coach Pico is, along with tailback Kelly Webb, witness to another enemy score. After the last game, Pico summed up the campaign in one word - frustrating, LEFT: Warming up with center Mike Bright before the Mesa-Westwood game, quarterback Les Pico drops back, looking for the hand-off. The coach's son set a new school record for yards passing in one game when he threw for 255 yards by completing I5 of 26 tosses against McClintock, BELOW LEFT: Ignoring his ailing left ankle, halfback Robbie Hargus steps through the mock Warrior tepee. Hargus was injured early in the season and saw only limited action after- wards. 7 if 4 1 ll ya. ...YM 4 T AA ' YJ' T le I tg-A I I , J :Q I 3 Q h y -A -Qi, , ,HM .,,,, , ,V V. , , ' , gn 3 Vtgifizbgzxglglrngfi ,,,,r:,,,,,,,,.:,,'M.f,,, ll A fa 4 T , 'f: Q 'fa ,,V, , ., if 2 J' T ' . ,Y -v f , y it T in f- fr fi if at sy at t, y fa A 3' .. yt -. gr, V 1 6 1 V ,V H f Q V, H f ? L f 'E l fi ,4 ik V, Apache Football Team-TOP ROW: Tony McClure, Tim Woods, Keith Curran, Tom Masterson, Mike Hunley, Brett Reader, Orion Goff, Bruce Hey- wood, Scott Yeager, David McGee, Ken Kernagis. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Uptain, Mark Armenta, Rick Jones, Tim Young, Bill Fincher, Robert Higgins, Scott Drinkwater, Gary Walker, Terry Daniel, Richard Bagley, Coach Don Taft, Head Coach Brian Foster. BOTTOM: Lance Gardner, Jeff Miller, Tab Davis, Steve Badger, David Keen, Kyle Kempton, Richard Darner, Jeff Glover, Robert Aldrete, Craig McLaws, Jack Garvin, Tom Alvin, Manager Don Johnson. 76-J,V.. APACHE FOOTBALL Success for one team, trouble for another The junior varsity football squad swept through another winning season, ending with seven wins and three losses. A stingy defense, that was the key to Coach Dave Gates' sec- ond great season of J.V. competition, the team tied the non varsity school record of five shutouts. Linemen Pete Bron- kowski and Doug Cole, linebac 'ers Bill Olsen and Marty Shockman, and defensive back Tom Worthington played major roles in ms eye ' cess. Offensively the team w ed by hfFgeorge Rub ky. His primary recei w iersol and Rusty Br shaw. Linemen Kevin e holes for running backs Steve and Brad Woodford. The Apache to a three w'- , ix loss season. Although few, Coach Brian F st 's team had trounci g o Sa a o ey players AMS n running backs Li e en Robert Higgins, Bruce Goff, and Frank Kauakahi continually for the runners. TOP: Hoping to tighten th Ap e defense, Head linebacker Mark Ar nt t to let anyone push im Eyes on an oncoming n y rusher, J.V. defenseman moves in to a tackl . Ku e was part of a defensive unit nonvarsity earningfil-es touts. Q U J.V. Football Team-TOP ROW: Dana Verch, Mike Lowry, Don Nicoll, Wade Solomon, Kevin Brackney, Russell Bradshaw, Brad Woodford, Phil Su- ter, Mike McLaws, Tom Butler. SECOND ROW: Mark Kuhse, Keith Bonkoski, Ral h Zavala, George Rubelsky, Tim Stansell, Mark Reardon, Kent Warble, Bill Olsen, Clay Campbell, Tom Worthington, Jeff Morton. THIRD I 5 Ulysses - chez, Lance Swisher, Smokey Bray, Carl Senour, Steve Hanserd, Tony Thompson, Ray Ochoa, Peter Kiesecker, Wayne Magnuss , Darren Piersol, M - ger Cary Rast. BOTTOM ROW: Head Coach Dave Gates, Mike Heywood, Matt Hamilton, Billy Hamilton, Pepe Tosi, Lenne B F -- ' , A ach A ' omas. J.V., APACHE FOOTBALL-77 Westwood's great water monopoly. . . ,.- WQW,- ' .- ABOVE: Coach Pat Dunn goes over some strategy with Kelley Harris and Kathy Brunsdale. RIGHT: Jim Harris gets set tojump off the starting block. BELOW: Janice Nielsen is well on her way to another victory in the 200 yard freestyle, A j is 5 ' as 'AM 41' r 4 ,' Mr' if 71 K 3 '31 fir r I . ,. t tw. ,xm 4 x .Lv I :IWC I ,N ici in ,Ann rom! V af' M Jaffa -iowa , . ,y ,,, 'A ,. 1 W 1 an ,!w. tr if wa :M -A f in 5, Gt FM -,f W.miV Jig' Mei ii ffl l ' -. ,-..a gwwf. is Fwy' 1 w 'l'-W V S' u f'v'?'1f'y ada? ir? a r . I V , Q, S L fs 1 an f , Q r o W 'L .Sz 'ff ' o. 'weft' 77 fy Wffw ' o is 3 - . . , , - 1 e W 'mrfffii iii gg? fi nf' F' . aw in M W 'Nw 4 1 P M! 5-.. Llil-'Tz One of the most successful coaches at Westwood, Craig Cummins, explains the importance ofa winning time to Keith Rowley. Jeff Shipe, ,lon Talruas and Keith Clifton. ABOVE: Churning up a lot of water with her butterlly stroke is Chris llorslcy. RIGHT: Some of the girl swimmers luke a few minutes out to enjoy some horsing around. SWIMMING-79 H .V 4 H ima th ABOVE: Presenting the divisional trophy to proud Westwood swimmers, is Dale Wol- ford, president of the East Mesa Kiwanis Club. LEFT: Girls Swim Team-TOP ROW: Leslie Woods, Tami Mason, Shelley Walker, Sandy Anderson, Caye Patterson, Pat Van Herpen, Kelley Harris, Kathy Brunsdale, Janice Nielsen, Karen Geldmacher, Jane Byerly, Diane Hamhlin, Cheri Glauser, Suel Davis, Susan Lowe. MIDDLE ROW: Lin- da Anderson, Mary Pater, Judi Jones, Joy- zelle Wade, Shelley Evans, Karie Willis, Beth Hastings, Tina Brunsdale, Carrie Biggs, Grace Egner, Shelly Voorhest, Rhonda Van- Parys, Charlene Eaton, Roxann VanParys. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Pat Dunn, Lynn Glasenapp, Cathy Bennett, Diane Godfrey, Susan Osborne, Linda Wager, Patricia MC- Cormack, Tammy Clifton, Becky Stanley, Diane Jones, Kris Horsley, Janet Crusth' way, Barbara Rowley, Stacey Davis, Mary Tibshraeny. N .TT . and the teams that powered it marked by a dramatic reach for empirev empire they had never known before. For the boys, it was one chapter in a long his- tory of sovereignty. For both swim teams, it was a year to remember 4 , Coach Pat Dunn's female squad turned in an undefeated regular season record and took first place in the Central Division meet before tragedy struck in the so-called state meet tNot all Arizona teams had a chance to compete in the meetj. Agua Fria of Avon- dale carted off the gold trophy after a dis- appointing mix-up after intermission. West- wood lost at least 32 first place points in the 200 yard medley relay when Janice Nielson, misjudging the starting time for the finals, had to see her state record-holding team disqualified. Agua Fria may have the trophy, but what counts is that we know we're the best team in the state, cried one Tribe swim- mer. And whatis important to us is the fact that Agua Fria knows it too. No one would have argued about West- wood being the best, but for one time at least, the best team did not win. Coach Craig Cummins' squad was just as talented and the boys swept through ad- versaries right and left. Leading the ram- page were Jeff Shipe in the individual med- ley, Monty Worthington in the backstroke, Fritz Byerly in the 500 freestyle, and Mark Kuhse and Jim I-Iarris in the freestyle events. The top diver for the season was senior Fred Kienitz. Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent Kofa 123 Casa Grande 32 Scottsdale Arcadia Divisional ' Arcadia State n GIRLS SWIMMING 125 Mesa 45 124 Tempe 48 135 37 ' ' 136 ' 81 136 62 lst 122 48 2 d LEFT: Boys Swim Team-TOP ROW: Russ Durler, Chuck Hare, Keith Clifton, Alan Wade, Thor Osborne, John Sorenson, Brad Hall, Keith Rowley. SECOND ROW: .l.J. Van Parys, Rick Cottle, Randy Williams, Jack Egner, Fritz Byerly, .lon Talraas, Kurt Topp, Tom Parker. THIRD ROW: Gerald Shelley, Bob Rupright, Dave Dunning, Garth Lamoreaux, David Bruce, Paul Wittenburg, Mark Kuhse, Coach Craig Cummins. BOTTOM ROW: David Farnsworth, Rich- ard Curran, Jim Harris, Jeff Shipe, Fred Kienitz, Monty Worthington, Roger Van Parys. ABOVE LEFT: Cruising in towards the finish line with the breast stroke is David Farnsworth. SWIMMING 81 For the girl swimmers, the year wasl Triumphs of a team and its superstar It was a banner year for Coach Jerry Jobski's hard working cross country team. After running through a perfect 9-0 dual meet season, West- wood outdistanced Coronado to take first place in the Central Division contest. The Warriors advanced to the state meet in which they finished third,just two points behind Glendale. Jack Arnold paced the squad during the regular season with ten individual first place finishes. The senior set course records at Westwood, Coro- nado, Chandler, and the Tempe Municipal Golf Course. ln postseason' competition, he finished first in the division race and third in the state meet. Senior Robert Calph was the Tribe's most consistent number two runner although David Honetschlager, Raul Alejandro, and Bob Burns held the spot from time to time. IWestwood's J.V. team was also quite success- ful. The younger team managed clean sweeps of several opponents en route to a 7-Oiseason. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent I9 Alhambra 44 I8 Chandler 45 20 Mesa -10 26 Coronado 30 I5 Chaparral 50 I5 McClintock 50 I9 Marcos de Nina 44 I6 Kofa 42 Divisional ISI I5 Scottsdale 50 State 3rd Q3 I I ww .hx W? .. 41 I , ,. if WWW .W ,V ., -4. .gif 2 ,, . 'Mi I Q44 ci 2 4' ig Im ,V ,G 4 ,l V, FAR LEFT: Exhausted and perspiring, varsity runner Mark Kranich trudges into the finish chute in a meet held at Westwood, LEFT: A determined .lack Arnold shifts into high gear in what turned out to be a successful bid in overcoming sapped Phoenix Division champion Javier Beltran of South Mountain High. Arnold fin- ished third in this, the state meet, which was held at Estrella Mountain Park. TOP: Varsity Cross Country Team-TOP ROW: Robert Calph, Wade Felkins, Jack Arnold, David Honetschlager, Raul Alejandro. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Burnham, Scott Smith, Bob Burns, Ray Ochoa, Pete Bradshaw, Richard Birberick, Mark Kranich, Manager Glynn McCarter. ABOVE: J,V. Cross Country Team-TOP ROW: Greg Hastings, Daniel Escobedo, Brian Merrill, Steve Escobedo. MIDDLE ROW: Richie Gomez, Steve Jorgensen, Scott Smith, Nick Kortenhoeven, Dan MacDougall, Ernest Alvarez, Kirt Eastman. BOTTOM ROW: Abel Esparza, Bill Brennan, Charles Newton, Kevin Freeman, Mike Dimartin, Quinn Thacker, Arlen Smith, Tim Smets. VARSITY, J.V. CROSS COUNTRY 83 mmqumwm z ' When the Buffalo killed the Warrior After losing its season opener to the Alhambra Lions by 16 points, Coach Bud Doo1en's varsity basketball team had no intentions of being humili- ated again. Thus, starting with match 2, the War- riors amassed an incrediable 1-1 game win streak and finished the regular season with an 18-4 record. Few people believed a team which had re- turned only one truly experienced player from the previous year could earn a ranking as high as No. 4 in the state basketball poll, but Westwood did just that behind second year starting center Matt Boettcher The shortest player in the starting line-up at 6-1, Boettcher nevertheless keyed West- wood's potent inside game and was the teamis leading scorer. Coach Doolen also got some unexpectedly fine play from forward Eddie McClelland and guard Donald Hinton. McClelland came from a family famous at Westwood for basketball talent but had never established himself as a particularly strong player. As it turned out, however, he and Doug Purdom were among the finest rebounding tandems in the state. As for Hinton, well, opponents simply could not keep up with the springy 6-2 speedster and they had just as much trouble containing the other starting guard, Ben Davis. Despite all this talent plus an exceptionally strong bench, Westwood's dream season came to a sudden cruel end in the opening round of the play-offs. The fast-breaking Warriors, who had finished second in League B of the Central Divi- sion behind mighty Chandler, met the Tempe Buffaloes at McClintock High and 1ost4bare1y. A somewhat controversial foul call and an un- timely technica1 enabled the Buffaloes to creep back in the waning moments from a three point deficit to take a two point victory. Many stunned Tribe fans, believing their team had been cheated, left McClintock High in tears that February night. VARSITY BASKETBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 49 Alhambra 65 48 Scottsdale 41 42 Prescott 38 55 Chandler 56 61 Yuma 34 77 Kofa - 47 68 Saguaro 61 61 Coronado 63 66 Tempe 64 77 McClintock 60 78 Prescott 71 73 Marcos de Niza 54 62 St. Mary's 56 74 Scottsdale 58 70 Tempe 54 49 Mesa 44 69 Marcos de Niza 41 57 Chandler 58 71 McClintock 60 61 Coronado 47 58 Mesa 47 97 Kofa 56 ' Divisionals Westwood 51 Tem pe 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL 85 W . , A N QW + fi- ' , ' ' ' I -f ,L wa, f 1. vw, ,Mm ' , U ' , V ABOVE: With grim determination, 63 Eddie McClelland and 6-6 Doug Purdom scrap for a rebound against the Jackrabbits at Mesa High. The two forwards were the leading rebounders for Westwood for the year. RIGHT: Wide open for a back door play, Doug Purdom puts the ball in the hoop for an easy two points. The starting forward was one ofthe Tribe's top scorers, OPPOSITE: High in the air, senior guard Ben Davis hauls in an offensive rebound against McClintock. The Braves beat the Chargers before a capacity crowd in Warrior Gym. 86 VARSITY BASKETBALL W W A-4- f-4 w9f3'V?f7ff4Y - W , V4 W A 3, y 1 w , .I-QL. 1Fq,g: . C in 51g1g':tii, :mee,,,:W ,Jam J M1 , f,-yiuzwz, W 411 my , ,Q Z On the hardwood, aJ.V. powerhouse 88-J.V. BASKETBALL If any one word could have de- scribed Coach Dennis Pipesl J.V. basketball team, that word was super- power, A conservative, balanced attack and a tight defense enabled the Warriors to rack up a near perfect 18-l record with the only loss coming at the hands of the Yuma Criminals. The Tribe's rugged front line was the dominant factor in most of the games. The only junior on the team, 6-6 center Don Wynn, and 6-4 forward Elmer Heap hauled down rebounds galore for Westwood. The two were STH' also among top point-getters along with 6-3 Brian Gatewood and 5-11 Kevin McClelland. McClelland the 4 - -ua... squad's p best guard and an gexcellent passer, seQp4lmany of the Warriors 6 V QQQLQSM? A lack of depth was never a problem for the team. David Greenshield and Kevin Brackney frequently came off the bench to spark the front line while Craig Shumway, Mark Shill, and Clifford Rogers contributed in the backcourt. ' Q 7 i A Q f TT': A L Vi' Ni , t - is A .. A . if ' A -,,sl 'Ii' ' ., . . T' fi , 'Z Z gg,.x' my V ' . , , Q W 'Y S 'A I f A V ' f A r-.iw ' Q i ,, J L n L smfitisiz 'Q- v l - X L v , , ,QQ-'STERXQ00 iii: B0 ' -W0 . L 1 r 1 L2 1 K ' EL is VKLLL 1 i I K il ,,,. 0 , . ji, 2 gi J gf ' he ' 7 Q 5 1 A 'i A L A L ' s ' , A :,: ,, g , , . A A - 'E F ' . ' A - A C i 1 H K V I Vkkk., in , A A y H iivz, K 2? Q 1. g ' QF of , q A i I l is 1 . nm- W ., . N I M: KAVX, J lg, B t V 3 , sesywr 'Wi .K:'L my is . g' V V QQXQYXJQ7 , I fi A ,. A H3130 T: W A A . 53 f 1 . 2 X, lg t,,z. ' 1 E . f H , e f it , e r-as 75 f D ZNE' A L ' ' if , : 3 . 'Q I M , 1 kvvrik it 1. Q I K- lkk K 4 V S K M k X ,Q . ..QQi:.,. ., at f f A r r P t .. mg- .' .- rnkvv Q, .4:. ,Q-.L . , Wg ig ' 55 N K Nu' -L ,..,.tf.,k..i55,,3 OPPOSITE: By looking one way and shoveling the ball the other way, Brian Gatewood fools the opposition and gets an assist. LEFT: J.V. Basket- ball Team-TOP ROW: Elmer Heap, Kevin Brackney,'Don Wynn, David Greerishield, Brian Gatewood. MID- DLE ROW: Darrin Maneth, Don Nicoll, Lance Wynn, Kevin Mc- Clelland, Coach Dennis Pipes, BOT- TOM ROW: Manager Donny John- son, Clifford Rogers, Mark Shill, Craig Shumway. TOP CENTER: Leaping high above two defenders, center Don Wynn lays the ball in the hoop for two points. ABOVE: A tuck- ered out Kevin Brackney fights his way through a double screen in a home victory against McClintock. J.V. BASKETBALL 89 A wealth of fresh talent With four returning lettermen and a wealth of fresh talent, Coach Rich- ard Impson had very little trouble putting together a topnotch gymnastics team. ln preparation for their competi- tive season, which began in March, the gymnasts performed during half time at five basketball games, twice as a combined effort with the girls team. The months spent perfecting their routines during the preseason work- outs enabled the boys to earn many individual and team honors. .f , 1 ' X . i I 1 X? '- t 09' 90 BOY S GYM NASTICS E.. ' . ..um.m-Q-M - K. - LlilfT: Proving that boys can be as llexible as girls, Mike Allen completes a back somersault to a split position. TOP: Senior Dan Klemis struts a Stutz on the paral- lel bars. ABOVE: Chalk Chics-TOP ROW: Beth Hastings, Wendy Terrell, Rue Ann Behrends, .lanice Jones, Linda Russell, Karen Peterson, Sheri Peterson, Louise Miskin, Jo Carrillo. MIDDLE ROW: Lynette Franklin, Shelly Voorhest, Gaye Cheney, Harriet Couchenour, Lisa Richins, Susie Webb. BOTTOM ROW: Pam McLaws, Julie Riggs, Lisa Martinez, Becky Vian. X Q wma , x l X -.lm f f 'V , ' f, -,LVL f,'F ?Zi!'? ABOVE Llil-'Ti Sophomore Amy lfarnsworlh performs a handsland on the uneven bars. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Susie Osborne works many long hours on the balance beam, perfecting her routine, BELOW: Girls Gymnastics Team 'TOP ROW: Nora Duffy Kathy Guerrero, Karen Lawrence, Amy l-'arnsw orlh, Karen Skousen. SECOND ROW: Marcy Gardner, Susan Malone, Kari Hodges, Slacye Tyler, Lynn Glasenapp, Suzanne Lawrence, Coach Julie Crutchfield. THIRD ROW: Judy Neltlow. Suzie Osborne, Leslie Woods. FRONT ROW: Debra Rangcl, Karen Miranda, Leanne Loquidis. l wrvm-naming--'mT'rm ! ..-:sul-1. .- ,,.,..a m,.Nmfw1wu'-mmf-sen. -an-news: r,wmmmafw1h ,mMmm.Qf2- N321 -'W'YL '?!' : mv. rs P l l 1. i i k g if A 1 - ' A X.,,,X.... . W in ABOVE: Boys Varsity Tennis Team-TOP ROW: Matt Smith, Steve Boese, Ron Boese. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Seacat, John MC- Farland, Dean Frazier. ABOVE RIGHT: Confidence coupled with skill makes Dean Frazier a man to be reckoned with. RlGHT: Boys J,V. Tennis Team-TOP ROW: Frans Lumbrechtsen, Rick Padelford, Brett Read- er, Robert Knurowski, Tony McClure. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Blandford, Lyle Call, John Ray, Grant Andersen. 94-BOYS VARSITY. .l,V. TENNIS yf Q Q' .dl ,pm WW: -..abr Q it ,, S , i t For one final season, pure, undiluted talent The next year, the talent was to be diluted with the opening of Mountain View High School, but for one last, glorious season, all the stars were together on the same powerful team. Senior Matt Smith, whose style earned him the title of Mr. Showmanshipw both on and off the court, had to with- stand repeated attempts at his rank by sophomore wonder John McFarland. Together with junior Dean Frazier, John was one ofthe top contenders for the number one slot. Five sophomores appeared on the J.V. team, each a poten- tial varsity star. Lyle Call and Grant Andersen headed the list, along with rookies Jeff Blandford, John Ray, and Tony McClure. RIGHT: Sophomore John McFarland prepares to set up a lob. BELOW: Low riders call for extra concentration on the part of Rick Padelford. age' 'ix xi 00 lwwylua , -, E 'S-X , if tv wi ,ge ' 3, at XN -'-.af 1 'NM sf, .ia S J J, lmfw l i s . ,, . t - . ,V , , . 4 K m 7 L5?i 'Q ' X ' ii T if M ' 1 Q. H s 1 V . -fa ' e , .ip ,. , ,,,. , .. vll -' - ' ' ' o .L .::'.h,,gi,':s, to f .le '?, ' Q. ' .51 f- i, , 4' 11. 'iiliifll Liiifiir Z' 551!'i'??5ii' , Jzfliieflillgr i V .E,iZ-:51ECQ::V5- , , K W- 1- W.i-- A - - az , . Q ,,,: ,,V. , . ws.. 1, , ggi gi it t 3 i zi I An unexpectedly strong showing Going into the season short-handed but determined, the girls tennis team chalked up a remarkable record. With the loss of three varsity players from the previous year, Coach Yolie Munoz had hopes for only a fair showing, mostly due to the lack of experience evident in many of her players. As the campaign went along and the scores got better, Coach Munoz gradually changed her outlook. When the results were tallied, the rewards for hard practice and natural ability came shining through. Returning varsity players Steffanie McFarland, Me- linda Kuhse, and Princess McClelland led the pack from exercises in September to parties in April, with a few matches in between. Even the tough Arcadia team had to sweat it out when our girls stepped into action. The J.V. team also had a successful sea- son, registering many victories while gaining valuable experience. The many promising players on this team could be counted on to make the 1976-77 season something to look forward to. TOP: At the limit of her reach, Melinda Kuhse makes one of the most difficult shot in tennis the high back- hand. RIGHT: Lori Judd completes a low follow- through on her serve. Serving, along with volleying, was a strong point of Miss Judd's game. 96-GIRLS VARSITY, J.V. TENNIS 1 l if 9? l l li iiiii 'R . Mig. , . w..,,.5t,,,. E.. KJ s . uk A -vm Q ,-LL ,L at L -ir, +, ,'- 1 .. I , , .lx-, 1 'i 1,1 i 4 i A, ,, it 1 . .W f f 'f', V ,nl ,f t .W , ' t SH I fl . Cool awk 1 LYQVLNQ h-wa gg-vi-mg Ccks img Q 'klixl MA , mm D . l-e l limb I il 5' w LEIQT' iris Teini Tea 0 tx: mly, men 'hri wi y e y ebhie an , Lori Ju d, Princess McClelland. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Yolie unoz, elinda ebbi Gru orad, S ani' arland, 'a ' 'gg , B TTOM W ' 'llon, Amy Blake, L' a Dea n. ABOVE L 'FT: Unally realfin ha 'hieftain il is g t ' a better WW s to, ' iggs pu r tennis dress. Benner still managed to get some choice exp re with h m . The actimy rightmg had Q won tch an as heading toward the locker room. ABOVE: Junior Princess nd applies a little ol' what her team- m tes lled black ma ic to a tenni' ball ' in op'e t 'rting h ' l'l'0jt'Hi?K limp, GIRLS VARSITY, J.V. TENNIS-97 at 4 Coach Jim Kelley,s victorious debut If the varsity wrestling team revealed any particular trait during the season, it was deter- mination. First year Head Coach 'Jim Kelley's team ended up with a 6-3 regular season mark behind athletes like Marty Park and Allan Ray, who Kelley listed as the two outstanding wrestlers of the year. The squad was even stronger during the latter part of the season as Jody Schrage and Tim Greenlandjoined up at the semester. Although Westwood lacked some strength in the heavier weight divisions, fine performances always came from the likes of Jerry Medina, Hank Descheeny, Brian Solomon, and Pete Hansen. VARSITY WRESTLING Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 28 Alhambra 2l 22 Scottsdale 27 38 Prescott 20 59 Chandler 12 23 Tempe 29 43 Casa Grande 10 15 Mesa 35 51 Marcos de Niza 12 43 Yuma I6 Divisional 5th ABOVE RIGHT: With a firm grip around his ribs, Pete Han- sen lunges forward in an attempt to flip an opponent over. RIGHT: Using his weight to an advantage, John Merkley maintains the upper hand by keeping his opponent on the mat. BELOW: Varsity Wrestling Team-TOP ROW: Coach Wayne Vala, Jody Schrage, John Merkley, Phil Russell, Robert Higgins, Mark Gutierrez, Rick Chunn, Mark Weber, Head Coach .lim Kelley. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Chris Korte, Paul Mobley, Alan Ray, Pete Hansen, Marty Park, Brian Solomon, Hank Descheeny, Jerry Medina, Manager Curtis Chase. 4 fff?E??1f7 Q ,,.. ,,,. it za' . it Wa X N, fx , A-pw' S 'X41' .J 5 f.. s , Eg S ' Q' S ' il LEFT: Mat Maids-TOP ROW: Lillian Stone, Sally Johnson, Kelly Goin, Julie Wade. SEC- OND ROW: Pam Jennings, Mary Goodchild, Chris Boyd, Cheryl Ellis. THIRD ROW: Lori Allen, Lisa Schurig, Donette Davis, Debra Eagar, Dolores Dominguez. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Jarvis, Verna Richardson, Kathy Gray, Cindy Roach, Lori McCleve. ABOVE: Scram- bling out of the grasp of his Yuma opponent is senior Paul Mobley. VARSITY WRESTLINC 99 100-.I,V. WRESTLING i I I i I I Conquest for a new coach Westwood's .l.V. wrestling team wound up its season with an im- pressive 6-3 record, which pleased first year coach Wayne Vala, Perhaps the Warriors' biggest vic- tory came at the hands ofthe Marcos de Niza Padres. The Tempe school did not hand over the entire meet but it may as well have. Indeed, the Braves trounced the Padres by a whopping 65-5 margin and only one of Valais wrestlers came out on the losing end. The squad was blessed with several rugged athletes. Among the best were Ron Ziebell, Brian Ray, and Greg Routen. OPPOSITE: Struggling to roll atop his Yuma opponent, Jeff Snyder CIN BACKJ finds himself entangled in a mass of arms and legs. LEFT: An anxious Lance Swisher ION TOPJ is repri- manded for jumping the gun. BELOW: J.V. Wrestling team-TOP ROW: Manager Sandy Motes, Head Coach Wayne Vala, Lance Swish- er, Pete Tosi, Loran Gurr, Randy McLaws, Mark Schafer, Coach Jim Kelley, Manager Helen Graves. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Sullivan, Ken Kernagis, Steve Tait, Jeff Snyder, Greg Routen, Brian Ray, Ron Ziebell. .l.V. WRESTLING lOl W 39 1 as lt'-3 Q rw. L fl , ,,., A ff ,, K ,N , ABOVE: Concentration, precision, and grace are demonstrated by Shauna Allen as she executes an overhead serve. TOP RlGHT: Varsity Volleyball Team-TOP: Coach Joyce Tominaga. TOP ROW: Marla Stapley, Jori Jackson, Karen Crandall, Pam Lusty. SECOND ROW: Debbie Johnson, Dorothy Ray, Bobette LeBaron, Shauna Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Lewis, Nancy Werner. RIGHT: J.V. Volleyball Team-TOP ROW: Vicki Crandell, Liz Ashe, Colette Christensen, Lynette Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Delk, Saylor Jackson, Deanna Jones. et , 2 i 3 1 3 O iryx .I 'VOLLEYBALL-103 ,. , N w fl'-' Q Once again, a winning team From the first shot of the starting gun to the final race of the season, the Warrior track team ran away with many laurels. Under second year coach Jerry Jobski, the 1976 squad started off the season with tough meets against McClintock, Mesa, and Marcos de Niza. Several outstanding individuals came to dominate the scoring in the dual and invitational meets. Senior Jack Arnold led the squad in the middle distance races, with winning efforts all season. Senior Kevin Free- man, Juniors Robbie Hargus and Willie Lott, and Sophomore Steve Hanserd blitzed their opponents in the sprinting events. Outstanding hurdlers for the squad were Randy Brown and John Giles, and Danny Turley was the tops in the highjump. OPPOSITE: Sprint specialist Kevin Freeman builds up speed after taking off from the starter during a practice session. BELOW: Senior Randy Brown clears the first ofthe high hurdles. LEFT: A resolute Bob Spiel musters up all the strength he has to launch the discus during practice. l 41 ABOVE: First baseman .lim Wright stretches to catch a throw. RIGHT: J.V. BaseballTeam-TOP ROW: David Templeton, Dan Pierce, Marc Cox, Steve Temp- leton, Larry Burroughs, Coach Max Schlarbaum. MIDDLE ROW: George Rubelsky, Carl Senour, Kent Nielson, Mark Armenia, Tim Stansell, Tom Holloway. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Aldrete, Scott Perkinson, Peter Tosi, Tom Worthington, Ken Kernagis, Richard Kanawyer. l06 BASEBALL .TE W ui - Two tough baseball teams fi 'N what No opposing team had an easy time against Westwood's baseball teams. The varsity squad, coached by Norm Shill, was the preseason favorite to win the league race. Led by the strong pitching of Daylan Barton and Ken Raupp, the team did exceptionally well defensively. Shortstop Kevin Whiteley and first baseman Jim Wright threw the ball with pinpoint accuracy from base to base. Ron Staebell and Bart Day, along with many others, exploded at the plate for many runs during the season. On the J.V. squad, Coach Schlar- baum prepared and moved up many players to varsity. Top players on the eam were Kent Nielson, Mark Arm- Dan Pierce, David Templeton, l n Brad Woods. f f Ii,EF a ton, a A ' r, throws a fast ball plate. B : Varsity Baseball ROW' ig' oody, David Crouse, hiteley, Ron Staebell, As- Iharlie Wilhite, Tony Flores. V. Sammy Seaberry, David Keven McCleve, Keith Pickens, Gross, Les Pico, Glen Smith. BOTTOM Rick Acuna, Daylan Barton, Jim Wright, Billy Va .z, Brent McCleve, Kevin Garrison, K pp, Coach Norm Shill. f ' IO8 SOFTBALL Z Tragic end to a Cinderella season As the 1975-76 girls softball season came to a close, there was one thing to which Coach Joyce Tominaga could attest: there are advantages and disadvantages to having a young team. With only two seniors on the team, Coach Tominaga had a solid foundation on which to build her squad, but she was faced with the task of developing her raw recruits into winners. After a lot of hard work Qthree hours a day and Saturdays as wellj and much individual attention, she succeeded in shaping her rookies into a team that none could take lightly. Outstanding players Judy Crouse, LaVon O'Banner, and Cindy Labbe contributed much to the season's success with their batting and fielding skills, and sophomore Marla Stapley chalked up more than her share of stolen bases. The girls finished fourth in league play, with only three losses. This record qualified them to compete in the divisional tournament, in which they lost I2-2, to number one ranked Saguaro in the opening round. The overall record of 5 wins and 5 losses didn't do justice to a team which had come so far in such a short time. SOFTBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 16 Chaparral l3 5 Mesa 4 5 Paradise Valley 16 l Chandler l l 4 Coronado I7 18 Marcos de Niza 5 9 Yuma l9 13 McClintock 5 3 Tempe l7 12 Casa Grande 7 ABOVE RIGHT: Concentrating on the path of the ball hurtling towards her, Cindy Labbe patiently awaits the contact ofball with mitt. RIGHT: Softball Team-TOP ROW: LaVon O'Banner, Marla Stapley, Mary Schuster, Lorie Sorenson, -AIDDLE ROW: Stella Seaberry, Judfy Crouse, Liz Ashe, Saylor Jackson, Sara Brown, Manager Kristal Freeman. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Joyce Tominaga, Peggy Eaton, Debbie Johnson, Cindy Labbe, Kris Ramsey, Jeanette Caruth. 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N , U U w gh' t we QQ M My UO XXX' J fe QB fp IN LEFT Stretching that extra mch Sa lor Jacks n s the the web of her mitt, haltmg her op ents spr'n o fi base m home plate awartlng some action ABO g a a mate ro the embarrassment of mdkmg an erro , L o O Ba er rea and makes a good catch :NX X 2 ' ' , 4551: 'n midstride. TOP: Ready and able, M la Stabieg cr hes behind W , - ' a' , Q SOFTBALL-109 Behind Jean Shields, two female squads Every team has a year when things don't go as planned. The badminton team had such a year eit just couldnlt pull it off. After the first game, which turned out to be the girls only win of the season, the team members' ability to work to- gether just wasn't there. Another disadvantage was that one of Coach Jean Shields finest players, Debbie Ballard, broke both arms at the beginning of the season. Gena Vickers helped redeem the squad at divisionals by taking the singles cham- pionship ofthe Central Division. As soon as the badminton season was over, Miss Shields took the reins of the archery team. Among her sharpest shooters were Sharon Mass and Gena Vickers. All the girls came to realize that archery is indeed a team sportanot an in- dividual one-because individual points are to- taled for team scores. BADM INTON Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 5 Chaparral 4 l Scottsdale 8 l McClintock 8 3 Chandler 6 0 Maryvale 9 l Mesa 8 RIGHT: Varsity badminton player Sharon Mass prepares to smash a high floater. BELOW: Badminton Team A TOP ROW: LeaAnn Schlarbaum, Kathy Boyles, Laura Keyser, Karen Hopkins, lthamar Gaytan, Susan Silvas. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Ballard, Gena Vickers, Sharon Mass, Sherry Reidhead, Kathy Thornton. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanetta Dan- iels, Teri Villegas, Debbie Gardner, Cindy Sekiya. - ABOVE: Archer Kim Blades follows the arrow's course- straight to the center of the target. LEFT: Archery Team-TOP ROW: Charlene Eaton, Sharon Mass, Gena Vickers. SECOND ROW: Lynn Shepherd, Kathy Sanofsky, Lynn Gaede, Margie Tryon, Nancy Hastings. THIRD. ROW: Jeannetta Daniels, Robyn Schutter, Pam Rye, Gaye Cheney, Karen Hopkins, Kim Blades, LeAnn Brimley. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Boyles, Ginny Combs, Sandy Koch, Kim Fort, Mary Romano, Ann Dearinger, LeaAnn Schlarbaum. BADMINTON, ARCHERY l ll IIZAGOLF The terrors of the golf course Even though Westwood's golf team didn't get too many holes in one, it got plenty of other teams in one. Ex- perience was a decided advantage for Coach Erv Reid and his aspiring pros, with five returning varsity players. If they weren't competing against an- other school, they were challenging each other, always seeking to improve their scores and polish up their form. In early March, the boys teed off for the first time, launching a fierce cam- paign that eventually established their reputations as formidable op- ponents. At the end of April, they par- ticipated in the Yuma Invitational, a grueling tournament open to the top high school golfers from Arizona and California. Mesa Country Club served as the team's practice course and was also the site for most home matches. Top ranked golfer Lynn Z Ziolko exhibited a professional finesse that dazzled competitors throughout the season, while Robert Mendivil, Lynn Johnson, Dave Degroff, and Dean Bird capitalized on strategy and con- sistency. OPPOSITE: Number one golfer Lynn Ziolko prepares to tee off at his favorite teeing grounds, the Mesa Country Club. ABOVE RIGHT: Great concentration is displayed by Roger Toon as he attempts a short putt. RIGHT: GolfTeam- TOP ROW: Lynn Ziolko, John Christensen, Roger Toon, Dave Degroff, Ken Preston. BOT- TOM ROW: Robert Mendivil, Dean Bird, Lynn Johnson, Mike Hanzlik. GOLF-ll3 'EK CL' 5? 4 'V' 'Q k 4 Muxxi 4i5.k,u' ' -J, i . f'g-gf ' zz, yn, ,gf ia M' , -gf . Af , , iz 5 4, .1 W, :WM .ya-, Ma PERFECT SURPRISE registers on the face of Mara Burroughs who has just been named the 1976 Chieftain Princess. The announcement was made at the annual Chieftain Dance, sponsored by Student Council in early January. gguru. I 6066 AM GLAD T 6,01 'ID muou.: - 'TW-VQKb T0 DNWOKS41 6TAq A5 5uue:e'1 '95 1-cooceq, How we CM-5 UTAW P04-M95 PO 555' New MEAC ELIZAEQTH 51146- orking together, playing together, being together The numerous organizations on campus during the bi- centennial year were as different as the two ends of a tiger. They had to be to satisfy the sometimes exotic interests of hundreds of students. But it didn't start out that way. The number of clubs, musical groups, and other organizations at Westwood had grown immensely since the school opened more than a decade before. And they had grown in more ways than quantity. In fact, the campus eventually came to be the home of special interest groups that were geared to everything from skiing to acting. Cultural clubs were started to encourage the preservation of heritage. A newspaper staff started a tradition of excellent journalism. Finally, during late 1975, Simwar, the Contemporary Music Club, and Probe were formed, adding to the long list of groups suited to the student body. All of them helped make the 1975-76 school year an unforgettable one at Westwood. DIVISION--ORGANIZATIONS ll5 ABOVE: Starting the Warrior l-'ight Song with Westwood's famous drum cadence are Bob Klepinger and Jack Sheldon. BELOW: Warrior Band-TOP ROW: Gerri Norton, Don Traicoff, Robert Sanders, John Fathauer, Rob Fathauer, Mike Pena, Brian Geroux, Randy Brown. SECOND ROW: Eliza- beth Wright, Marty Brown, Patty VanHerpen, Karen Peterson, Tami NeSmith, Shauna Allen, Jim Stechnij, Janet Jackson, Jennifer Terry, Barbra Dillon, Karrie Theaman, Marie Dillon, Rene Munol, Pete Bradshaw, Roger Abbott.THlRD ROW: Melanie Jones, Kristie Darner, Jill Judy, Greg Seheid, Chuck Neufil, Randy Marcum, Bob Neuzil, Rick Padelford, Leo Stapley, Mike Noel, Missy Pennell, Drew Forbes, Patti Dittemore, Ron Stae- bell, Kirk Fehrenkamp. BOTTOM ROW: Marty Nielson, Mark Walker, Jack Sheldon, Bob Klepinger, Penny Gregory, Debbie Bassett, Diane Hamblin, Kevin Kupitz, Don Shelley, Malt Boettcher, Debbie Needham, Donna Karles, Julie Haubold, Velma Johnston, David Clement. W, 1 X ,fa 4 is , A. .. . 2. W cf . ,K N X as X Xt., sas, As' . ,. .f',X,.'f for , N .-cs , ,S is Mg , X sf ll6-WARRIOR BAND K .gig if: Keeping in step with a proud tradition ,, 5 Enthusiasm, talent, and hard work described the Warrior Marching Band this year. The Warrior Band participated in many activities and added color and pep to each event. Director Joe Lloyd, drum major Keith Brengle and major- ette Cindy Fox, together with the band, produced the finest shows possible for captivated audiences. Half time perform- if ances were not the only area where the band showed their talent. They also led the crowd at football games, accom- panied the cheerleaders in spirit chants, and performed at various spirit-raising activities at Westwood. The highlight of the season was traveling to Southern Cali- fornia. Many students worked hard to earn money to go on the trip by selling candy, sausage, cheese, and light bulbs. In December their trip took them first to Anaheim, where they marched in a parade at Disneyland. The second stop was San Diego for the Jets versus Chargers Monday night football game, where the Warrior Band performed the pre- game and halftime shows. The Warrior Band had many fine musicians in All-State as well as groups entering in the solo and ensemble festival. ABOVE: Strutting vigorously and blowing like mad, drum major Keith Brengle leads the Warrior Band on to the field. BELOW: Warrior Band-TOP ROW: Pete Knudson, Jeff Donahue, Stephen Reed, Gary Stearman, David Wright, Paul Pew, David Shaw, Terry Humpert. SECOND ROW: Mike Mowers, Karen Daniels, Lynn Pavlovich, Lazette Smith, Marta Smith, Colleen Ternes, Debbie Schuld, Lynne Widmer, Mark Collins, Karen Brodzinski, Laurie Cochran, Erik Ferman, Duane Patterson, John Igielski. THIRD ROW: Richard Durfee, Matt Smith, Glen Gieske, John Shoemaker, Kevin Henry, Lisa Leavitt, Brent Gschwend, Diana Godfrey, Wendy Leavitt, Cristi Cummins, Cheri Guy, Craig Plumlee. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Kiser, Jim Taylor, Julie Hall, Linda Middlebrough, Rick Rettelle, Steve Goodwin, David Jenkins, Andrea Taylor, Ron Huemiller, Jerry Holmes, Jim Mer- gard, Bob Racine, David Britton. -if . , 51 5? WARRIOR BAND-l l7 ABOVE LEFT: Two-time Apache Band drum major Ron Huemiller and majorette Theresa Bretz add a touch of class to every halftime show. ABOVE RIGHT: Trombonist Gordon Anderson concentrates on a difficult passage in one of his concert numbers. BELOW: Apache Band4TOP ROW: Rob Sanders, Charles Newton, Robert Kiesecker, Larry Cathcart, Charles Brothwell, Tom Condit, Matt Kennedy, Robert Rupright. SECOND ROW: Karen Spuhler, Barbara Egan, RueAnn Behrends, Sandy Middlebrough, Gay Newton, Vernetta Makil, Jeanetta Daniels, Michael Brandner, Marla Stapley, Janine Gordon, Colleen Tollakson, Craig Moffat, Jeff Payson. THIRD ROW: Pat McGovern, Grant Merrill, Tom Parker, Delane Davidson, Wayne Cluff, Ray Black, Barry Palmer, Renee Newman, Debbie Needham, Steve Weinberg, Celeste Davis, Jamie Vance, DeeAnn Adams, Alan Lambright, BOTTOM ROW: David Manning, Kevin Jackson, Phil Nettles, Randy McLaws, Chuck Saffel, Eric Brinkerhoff, Dana Verch, Randy Lenke, Grant Andersen, Crystal McNaughton, Art Throckmorton, Tad Hon, Toni Collins, Sid King. g - ' ' Wg .ev I K' vi ' , ' up V n f , f it ,ii w Wt,,V,,,4 gi: fra is-4 I ,Q yuan, b y I g ' K ,, ,, xv P nf K 'V f Q , .. Q 'Y , . f k 4,,r ty 1. - f ' ri- Z .f 9 ' Q ir ,U Y 4 b , ' . U 'Y rx ,ij B ,. ,- K . f - . , av , x Westwood's second string band Much more was expected ol the 1975-76 Apache Band than in previous years. A new policy in the Phoenix school system re- stricted the How ol' visiting bands during football season, making it necessary for the Westwood bands to provide both pre-game and halftime shows at most of their home games. Tied up with plans for a trip to San Diego, the Warrior Band delegated the re- W' , sponsibility for three ol' these shows to the capable Apache bandsmen. The mem- l I . bers performed admirably before Scotts- dale, Kola, and Chaparral, and were more than once mistaken forthe Warrior Band. During the second semester the band par- ticipated in three concerts in the months of January, March, and April, and competed '. at the Arizona State University Concert A Festival on May l. Most of the members ofthe Apache Band were selected to progress to the Warrior Band, and they were without a doubt the best prepared group in the history ol' the school. ABOVE: Even do-re-mi becomes difficult once you get up to seven sharps, but Tadd Hon is determined to conquer his scales. BELOW: Apache Band- TOP ROW: Lyle Bighorn, Mike Corwin, Dana Verch, Jon Talraas, Richard Ross, Patti Moon, Doug Vivian. SECOND ROW: Dennis Benzer, Wally Sanville, Edward Igielski, Joel Noel, David O'Donnell, Robert Rankin, Kathy Swan, Suel Davis,Julie Zimmerman, Jeannie Bartow, Rochelle Schoen, Sheri Peterson. THIRD ROW: John Schlechty, Lynette Franklin, Krey Stirland, Connie Morrison, Eric Kortenhoeven, Scott Hall, Kim Haare, John lgielski, Nancy Weinberg, Bob Rogers, Sheri Hayes, Drew Forbes. FOURTH ROW: Sam Sipes, Tawney Passey, Suzie Baldwin, Irene DelCastillo, Darla Brodzinski, Keith Leno, Ray Osif, David Zebro, Tony McClure, Mike Mavity, Pam Rhodes. ,, L Y F P' W W , , 'fa f t ' ' 1 4 tx . ' w ' r. f X ,, f , -4, - . .. , .1 of I' - .0 . fix. Q, i i V., ef , s l . .ia vi , ga ,. . . ' . . 'l id f aa, rj, ii 'fr ff, i X ' iiwf ft 154, fr QQ KHJM 'V XJ 95. 5 7 ' T . N. gfi A diorama of versatilit Two of the most enthusiastic groups on campus were the Jazz Ensemble and the Showcase Strings. Both of these groups were made up of the finest musicians at Westwood, since they were admitted by audition only. The Jazz Ensemble members spent a lively year hopping from festival to festival, collecting superior ratings. They sponsored a concert featuring jazz great Maynard Ferguson. Two major concerts, a morning assembly, and countless special engagements kept the members on the move. Constantly in demand, Showcase Strings is a study in perpetual motion. This year's agenda included appearances at Grossmont, California, the Arizona Biltmore Hotel, several trailer parks and numerous business luncheons. Through these elite groups, many budding musicians were able to achieve their full musical potential. RlGHT: Musical excellence and showmanship are the trademarks of the Showcase Strings, and Eileen Clement exemplifies these qualities. BELOW: Showcase Strings-TOP ROW: Renee Dodez, Jennifer Jones, Sue Ann Acosta, Sydney Coleman, Eileen Clement, Ann Flory, Bruce Werner, Juli Bateman, Jeff Humphries, Ginny Stewart, Mike Koski. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Stanley, Donna Adams, Karen Tucker, Linda Riggs, Missy Pennell, Becky Stanley. BOTTOM ROW: John Ettinger, Director William Engels- man, Bobby Kahler. 120 JAZZ ENSEMBLE, SHOWCASE STRINGS rm, , , . ff i ' t Q., ,L , , 1 ABOVE LEFT: Tuba player Jim Sizemore adds his own special effect to ajazz arrangement. ABOVE RIGHT: John Fathauer and his saxophone are practically inseparable, and some day they'll hit the big time together. BELOW: Jazz Ensemble-TOP ROW: Thomas Prato, Bob Neuzil, Kevin Kupitz, Rick Padelford, Robby Fathauer, Jim Sizemore, Director Joe Lloyd. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Weller, Chuck Neuzil, Randy Marcum, Mike Noel, John Ettinger. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Sheldon, Pete Bradshaw, Erik Ferman, Matt Smith, Roger Abbott, John Fathauer, Matt Boettcher, Tom Condit. J! vmnlaf X! il 74 fix JAZZ ENSEMBLE, SHOWCASE STRINGS-121 Emphasis on elegance Keeping with their high standard of per- formance, members of the Orchestra enter- tained in over twenty-five events. In their December tour to San Diego, California, the orchestra entertained the students of Grossmont High School and the fans at the San Diego Chargers-New York Jets foot- ball game. The trip proved to be a great success and encouraged groups in South- ern California to take a real interest in orchestra. '5Orchestra is elegant , the orchestra slogan, set a positive attitude in most peo- ple's minds. This fine group, for the fifth straight year, received superior ratings at music festivals sponsored by the University of Arizona and Arizona State University. Under the magic wand of William Engels- man, the elegance of the Westwood Sym- phony Orchestra showed through once again. RIGHT: Is it Ferd Waffler? No, it's Jennifer Terry getting into the mood of things at the San Diego Zoo. BELOW: Orchestra-TOP ROW: Steve Riddiough, Randy Marcum, Keith Brengle, Matthew Boettcher, Rick Padelford, Charles Neuzil, Richard Durfee, Don Traicoff, Craig Plumlee. SECOND ROW: Carrie Biggs, Heidi Nielson, Karrie Theaman, Karen Peterson, Kristi Calder, Janet Jackson, Colleen Ternes, Ann Flory, Rory Shinn, Mike Coleman, Bruce Werner. THIRD ROW: Cheri Glauser, Linda Riggs, Cathy Millett, Elizabeth Freestone, Maryann Peterson, Esther Frick, Karen Tucker, Eileen Clement, Ricardo Pagan, Gary Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Gerri Norton, Tricia Bliss, Laurie Hagy, Carol Morris, Kathy Zigalla, Jen- nifer Terry, Maurine Fleming, Marilyn Starks, Debbie Bassett, Kirk Fehrenkamp. .f':. . V, ul .IE 5 G Z - --i iss, I II- -,-- I Nfl- B 9 0 YANKQYX ,33- -1 'J ' iff, W N... W-1 H .. 'W if .Qt ' ' 'f af nv J- if ne vt it an g,gi,.,i,s :- f ',., .m1w,x:f IW' , ii ..-,g,....i, I A I, J ,V , ' : 1' . . Q . . V, v,. - , , 12.9-3' K' Q if ' . Va I ,X Viii '7.'. i . , ' 'I,. , I ,E - A A If V,-' I'i , , i ' in ' ' Q? W' tv W, ' 3 iii , 1, I ,Q ji 7 ' 'gp K f a ,,,. ' , .. , I - I p .p, g I p wg 4- tl ' fi K y . if . 3 f jf, ,.,, , V .03 7 Q - ..,, .. , new as , W ? 1 J . ' A v ' f J-I - M W, ...., ,,,, 4 , -'fl ABOVE: ln one ofthe Orchestra's many outstanding performances, Karen Tucker and Linda Riggs put forth full concentration into making it another successful production. BELOW: Orchestra-TOP ROW: John Ettinger, Jeff Humphries, Ron Huemiller, Jack Sheldon, David Britton, Jonathon Cochran, Chris Burr, Chris Mathews, Robert Racine, Drew Forbes. SECOND ROW: Pam Williard, Brigitte Moosmann, Sydney Coleman, Renee Dodez, Shelley Berthold, Carla Brown, Roxanne Durfee, Nancy Hoffmann, Michelle Vance, Debbie Thompson, Missy Pennell, Sue Ann Acosta. THIRD ROW: Dawn Tiffany, Ginny Stewart, Debby Lowe, Cheri Guy, Debbie Schuld, Juli Bateman, Darlene McGraw, Jennifer Jones, Susan Stanley, Donna Adams, Darla West, Beth Poppy. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Rokey, Denny Hunsaker, Jan Christensen, Cynthia Sekiya, Kristal Freeman, Elizabeth Wright, Wendy Leavitt, Dove Judy, Cristi Cummins, Becky Stanley, Robert Kahler, Mike Koski. , .W af 9 gy , f iv V' z f - 7 g'??f' L I J Swisi ff i JJ ,J ' ttttt af, my J , J : J f 1 'J J J 2 , J I 4 C 'fie ff J :J N ifff J J ,. A Q if K' 1 J tpe 'L , C A p Q ' . J :J if ,,:, t ,, , I , AV 1 . 7, . A L., 5 Q , , A 1 ig X., , 1 ' 1 f - 2, JJ Mgr, , A, V V su , N H Q, ,, , iw I ,,, nf : ' i iii J K 5 J X J' if , J J , f ' v , ,1, l ,Q I it ' Y ' 1 1 , A ,Q The cream of the crop The Choral Department at Westwood has been renowned throughout America for years because of Honor and Concert Choirs. Honor Choir performed at many functions in 1975-76. Its members represented West- wood with as much dignity at the Annual Training Conference of the Arizona-New Mexico Church Education Admission Advi- sors, held at Mountain Shadows, as they did at the Superintendents' Statewide Advisory Committee Convention. Their talent was without limit as they sang for banquets, luncheons, and assemblies. Their director, Mrs. White, once described them as being, the greatest, in every way , and they were. Concert Choir was made up of 105 Juniors and Seniors. The members began their year with Parents' Night, then performed in the bicentennial program, This ls My Ameri- caf, Their big programs were Canticle in Carols, Collosal Classics, and Spring Sing. At graduation they joined the rest of the choirs to sing in the graduation ceremonies. Students from both choirs were involved in the Regional Choral Festival, which led to All-State. ABOVE: Accompanying a group as fine as Honor Choir is quite a challenge for dedicated pianist Pam Danielson. Honor Choir-TOP ROW: Scott Johnson, Cindy McCurdy, Mike Fish, Bret Lacey, Duane Patterson, Paul Pew, Gary Jones, Steve Beckle. SECOND ROW: Julie Crum, LeAnn Brim- ley, Kathy Kearns, Debbie Bassett, Linda Middlebrough, Jenny Steverson. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Wright, Bill Oliver, Kathy Christensen, Michelle Harris, David Clement, Debbie Mathis, Gary Joe, Lenni Benson, Connie Oliver, Jim Wright. FOURTH ROW: Shellene Lines, Bobbette LeBaron, Lane Johnson, Susan Malone, Von Porter, Linda Skidmore, Ray Stock, Terri Bond, Lisa Melville BOT- TOM ROW: David Wright, Jennifer Jones, Curtis Cortez, Chris Jones, Frans Lambrechtsen, Susan t 8 --MA Amick, Chuck Saffell, Pam Danielson, Richard Durfee. ea - wen' CZFS f 't 'N- . 4 M- , aw-1 -in A .,., QQ : -refer , E . J' f six , 5? s B 5 Q. V, Q 't' . N, ,, , J ,kv . ,. ,?11 . .fv s,tg.,f X . , . J? -I iw J - UN' ,, . if , lx ' 1 '1 6' f .. a i J we . , 1 , 41 ,X I R. ABOVE: Concert Choir-TOP ROW: Scott Ray, Kevin Price, Bob Spiel, Gary Fester, Mitchell DeWitt, Steve Wright, Gary Bowers, Dennis Crandall. SECOND ROW: Lance Gardner, Jeff Engle, Duane Gross, Sherry Reidhead, Chris Steiner, Lana Ray, Darla O'Dell, Barbara Roberts, Gary LeSueur. THIRD ROW: David Manning, Ken Preston, David Wright, Walter Hunsaker, Greg Clute, Bari LeBaron, Missy Pennell, John Perkinson, Joe Farns- worth, Brett Reader, Sandra Macdonald. FOURTH ROW: Mickey Brown, Mark Paulsen, Lynn Johnson, Donna Adams, Karen Tucker, Kathy Gray, Janis West, Lisa Schurig, Julie Ray, Kathy Brunsdale. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Strong, Lori Johnson, Erin Sloan, Kim Chambers, Caryn Allred, Cheri Guy, Lynn Resler, Sydney Coleman, Renee Dodez, Tami Rundstrom, Shirley Allen, Elizabeth Freestone. BELOW: Concert Choir-TOP ROW: Mike Allen, Richard Marquez, Bruce Heywood, Glen Jones, Scott Reader, Milo LeBaron, Barry Shelley, Todd LeSueur. SECOND ROW: Brian Merrill, Jerry Hancock, Kelly Overall, Keith Leno, Alex Wood, Roger Van Parys, Ray Burnell. THIRD ROW: Kristie Darner, Mara Burroughs, Karen Geld- macher, Debbie Schuld, Kathy Van Herpen, Sue Copeland, Deon Brinkerholf, Lisa Richins. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Darner, Arnette lsham, Carmen Recker, Lisa Rambo, Joyzelle Wade, Jill Judy, Vicki Crandell, Amy Skaggs, Jan Christensen. BOTTOM ROW: Sheryl Whiteshicld, Jeanie Danielson, Silvia Golithon, Vanessa Cayton, Tammie Taylor, Carol Morris, Michelle Vance, Janis Crum, Pam Williard. 1, ? Zl27! .Mr-, K is I Q? will I - Q ,, A X .fi rw x I 5, , , M , M 'K . '31-VI . f NM ' , J A , ,, AL., ,S- t , . ,, ,.,, , ,,-A- W,-. . , ,MQ ,, ' .- ,, f -f iv, , Wfiiza if 5 iff, . .A -- 1. 2. f' . . ,. ' f ' ' - '.fe1-SW' , if fait txxleair- K R 1 sf Q , ami: I , fr: 1 fa Mata 15,0 TY .'1o':C2'4' Q-fa ,F , - , fit- ,. .Ay?.fff.s ' ' A . . fl s'. ,:f' , -Q ' 1sf--.111-f ig , A ' W Qi W Hg, ' . M, ,Li - 5 . J .if-fgggiefa,-glkrga-Af. K, - A K .f , f 2.-uqfyffw W I , ,R N: . .Q , my . .,B., Z 1 - Q L J . ' Westwood Girls-TOP ROW: Pam McLaws, Polly Gregory, Jo Ann Betsworth, Rhonda Van Parys, LeNell Hancock, Tamra Passey, Sandra Webb, Wende Jackson, Crystal Kartchner, Janet Higley, Marianne McDonald, Laura Keyser, Sheila Slade, Carla Brown, Cheri Andersen, Mary Rhodes, Dorothy Larsen, Deborah Garthe, Lisa Kempton, Melisa Sevey. MIDDLE ROW: Jill Strong, Terri Verhelst, Dona Bailey, Ayan Bailey, Lori Cooley, Judy Allen, Tammy Judd, Kim Gray, Sally Johnson, Wendy Fisher, Tamra Opie, Karen Finnegan, Debbie Zufelt, Jan Goettel, Stacey Frost, Shelley Bradshaw, Julianne Riggs. BOTTOM ROW: Roxann Van Parys, Kathy Johnson, Carol Cooper, Nancy Hannah, Stephanie Cayton, Lori Allen, Emily Sojka. - Singing Warriors-TOP ROW: Richard Madsen, John Giles, Bob LeBaron, Greg Hastings, Jerry Vaughn, Brad Hall, Malvin Barstow. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Cooper, Greg Wood, Tom Johnson, Wayne Magnusson, Jack Porr, Jess Aguero, Terri Verhelst. BOTTOM ROW: John Ray, Jcft' Rokey, Lyle Call, Kreg DeGroff, Tom Worthington, Jim Button. SINGING WARRIORS, WESTWOOD GIRLS-127 ...l.-. A? YY, Y IF Q na ?i,1'17gglQ .., W5 I,,, 4 a it Westwood Ensemble-TOP ROW: Barbara Fowler, Julie Hopkins, Carol Cooper, Christy Brown, Stacey Barbee, Mary Goodchild, Robyn Morgan, Ann Windham. MIDDLE ROW: Stephanie Hager, Robin Brown, Barbara Egan, Nora Johnson, Sue St. John, Diane Purvis, Irene Del Castillo, Darla West. BOTTOM ROW: Kim Brown, Lynn Resler, Mary Rogers, Sharon McCallum, Janet Elliott, , t 'var' ,J T -f I. 3 --S Sophomore Girls Chorus-TOP ROW: Susan Walker, Claudia Smith, Stacey Mortensen, Lori McNair, Diane Sirrine, Nathel Black, Karen Collinsworth, Cindy Richey, Janice Kleinschmidt, Judy Higley. SECOND ROW: Kim Gurtler, Shari Luth, Carolee Huffaker, Kathy Jones, Becki Toon, Ginger Gard- ner, Laura Johnson, Frances Kelley, Tami Reheis, Dawn Til'l'any. THIRD ROW1 Marie Lamoreaux, Linda Lowe, Luann Richins, Amy Farnsworth, Becky Crandell, Julie Belnap, Kathy Bryant, Kelly Lancaster, Kim Hawley, Shelley Stout, Nancy Nielson, Roxanne Durfee, Deana Joe, Shelly Voorhest, Denise Jones, FOURTH ROW1 Michelle Marry, Sue Gililland, Rosemarie Riggs, Sheri Clouse, Jodi Jeffs, Lisa Crane, Nanette Andersen, Verna Richard- son, Cindy Allen, Marilyn Starks, Judy Owen, Nona French, Cindy Fassett, Cathy Carroll, Shelly Benson, Debbie Pruelt. BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Jones, Holly Harper, Marci Wells, Michelle Revoir, Debby Lowe, Wendi Welker, Laurel Johnson, Ellen Asay, Julann Johnson, Kristie Darner, Nancy Hiatt, Sue Crespin. IZ8 WESTWOOD ENSEMBLE. GIRLS CHORUS Endless chords ofa sweet serenade Once the Westwood Ensemble and Girls Chorus were off and singing, Floyd Slotterback kept them on the move. They started off the year with a Rosarita Dinner to raise money for choral scholarships. December brought the Performing Arts concerts and January sent many girls to the regional tryouts where they performed exceptionally well. The year brought something new to the schedule the first annual Westwood Choral Festival. The girls also participated in all choral con- certs and performed for the Women's Club and at Windsor Trailer Park. Though the girls were from two separate choirs, Mr. Slot- terback brought them together to make their music twice as spectacular. ,ytlhejcf sn 4, 4,6 og. . 4s W gufg 050 Q-QOCQEQ W 'IN . Q0 'Q +50 ol WO? 0905?-C500 Z' 9 pdf Jbed-SM vor! D iig , Q, vb 5 Ja eff O 60,0 0 os '9 0.9566 Vp ea A 0' 54 Ne' 'ff i 'i a 0422, frbybw 55520 t S ' ,, , Inspecting their parts for an upcoming concert appearance, Susan Walker and Frances Kelley prepare for their daily rehearsal. Every concert involves hours ofgrueling practice and requires a reservoir of patience. WESTWOOD ENSEMBLE, GIRLS CHORUS U9 1 I'll do as I please, and you can't do anything to stop me, announces the queen QAmy Lairdj to her dumbfounded mate fScott Johnsonl. The two were in the middle ofthe final rehearsal ofa one-act play. Poised dancers and Thespians Finesse and showmanship made Laurie Zarkou's Dance Production class and its sister organization, Dance Club, quite well-known. In addition to their performances, members of both groups heard guest instructors and attended dance concerts at Grady Gammage Auditorium. During the fall, another group, Masque and Dagger, delighted an audience with an evening of one- actsf' Along with other presenta- tions, the club inventoried as a serv- ice project, all the Mesa Musical Theater costumes. Masque and Dagger-TOP ROW: Carmen Recker, Renae Sorenson, Bob Spiel, Lee Jackson, Gary Jones, Amy Laird, Mara Burroughs, Sandra Macdonald. MIDDLE ROW: Sponsor Jay Dean Jones, Star Boyle, Dixie Lewis, Scott Johnson, Elin Duckworth, Lenni Benson, Jeanie Danielson, John Rodriguez. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Johnson, Lane Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Donna Adams, Deon Brinkerhoff, Melanie Jones, Nancy Laga, Debra Rhinehart. l30 DANCE PRODUCTION, DANCE CLUB, MASQUE AND DAGGER 1- Dance Club-TOP ROW: Lynn Glasenapp, Colette Lemieux, Lisa Martinez, Julie Haubold, Jeanette Standage, Liz Delk, Raylene Riggs, Monique La- Croix, Judy Owen, Jennifer Jones. MIDDLE ROW: Jenny Steverson, Teri West, Karie Willis, Elin Duckworth, Susan Stanley, Darlene McGraw, Pam Williard, Marilyn Starks, Julia Peterson, Kristy Hancock, Jo Ann Betsworth. BOTTOM ROW: Rita Riggs, Sammie Hargis, Kim Winn, Kathy Gadd, Joyzelle Wade, Debbie I-lornak, Kim Graber, Linda Young, Betty Burm. LEFT: A model of grace and style, Jenny Steverson of Dance Production runs through the flowing motions of a modern dance. ABOVE: Dance Production- TOP ROW: Kathy Gadd, Julie Parks. MIDDLE ROW: Pam Williard, Teri West, Susan Stanley, Jo Ann Betsworth, Jenny Steverson, Elin Duckworth. BOTTOM ROW: Raylene Riggs, Kim Winn, Rita Riggs, Sadie Butler, Kristi Hancock, Jennifer Jones, Jeanette Standage. DANCE PRODUCTION, DANCE CLUB, MASQUE AND DAGGER-l3l -, n stage and backstage Working closely with all the per- formers but never seen on stage, Stage Cfew members were nevertheless re- sponsible for much of the success of the entertainers. In fact, they were back- stage during all productions and as- semblies, running the lights, audio equipment, and curtains. With a variety of topics and many fine debaters, the Speech and Debate team won many awards. This year the debaters participated in thirteen Sat- urday tournaments- one at the Uni- versity of Arizona, two at Arizona State University, and the rest at vari- ous high schools throughout the val- ley. Many team members consistently placed high in oratory competition. Jeanie Danielson took second place honors in the Paradise Valley tourna- ment for her interpretation of drama and poetry. Mark Walker and Steve Nettles also received trophies in the tourney. At the end of the year the debaters were inducted into the National For- ensics Society and presented a pin with either a ruby, diamond, or sap- phire, depending on points accumulat- ed during the year. At any rate, they all deserved a gold star for their efforts. OPPOSITE: Awaiting his cue, Kenny Lieber stands ready to operate the spotlight. TOP: Stage Crew- TOP ROW: Ray Stock, Gary Jones, Terry Gietz. MIDDLE ROW: Robert I-irost, Kenny Lieber, Glynn McCarter. BOT- TOM ROW: Bill Oliver, Kumen Dixon. RIGHT: Speech and Debate TOP ROW: David Thorpe, Rocky Wilks, Mike Eveland SECOND ROW: Brian Barry, David Shaw Bert McKehen, Jerry Tessendorf. THIRD ROW: Julianne Bateman, Margie Tryon, Jeanie Danielson, Deanna Ryder, Wendy Terrell, Don- na Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Adviser Tim Scannell, Bob Johnson. H2 STAGE CREW, SPEECH AND DEBATE W 'S 5 2 31. .f v A I f,.,e..w - ' 2 .- eff? : ,,-fzffa 5 N Q aw' 'W Mggeww' V VlCA-tor through practical experience It was a busy year for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America with activities, classroom work, and on-the-job train- ing. The VICA feeling was very strong as members ofthe club participated at the Fall Leadership Conference in Tucson. The activities this year included selling candy, bringing in canned food, and stuffing Christmas stockings for the Crip- pled Children's Hospital. The spring events included an em- ployers' dinner and participation in the Skills Conference held in Phoenix. It was a year for gaining self-awareness, self-con- fidence, and self-knowledge. Spirit, co-operation and skill were the three main qualities demonstrated this year. For fund raising projects the club sold See's suckers and concessions at the football games. Dressed up as witches, goblins, and ghosts, members passed out good- ies in the pediatric wards of Mesa General and Mesa Lutheran Hospitals. The members showed what results cooperation could bring when they sponsored a needy family with Thanks- giving dinner. At Christmas time they put smiles on many faces as they went caroling through the halls of nursing homes. The club also participated in Thai Chewee Week, the co-op picnic, and a day at Park and Swap. One thousand sixty cans of food were brought in by the group to add to the school's canned food drive. The bicentennial was also a part of their spirit as students painted fire hydrants red, white, and blue. Guest speakers throughout the year gave helpful suggestions for success in the business world. RIG HT: Tooth aches, pain and infection can be avoided with proper dental care, explains Dixie Lewis during her classroom demonstration. Dixie's ex- perience as a dental assistant shows in her confident manner of speaking. BELOW: VICA-TOP ROW: Adviser Bernie Soricone, Kevin Kelley, Lynda Palomaki, Linda Silvestri, Jeanie Morris, Kay Heil. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Christofferson, Patricia Hess, Lollie Smith, Mary Ann Sering, Cyndi Ben- sley, Mary Cae Freymuth, Ken Lanzon. 323 K aqua- -t-age?-:.p,-meuamiag, iii l ,, ABOVE: COE decks the auditorium with a special touch as Linda Lee, Terry Dorn, and Donald Miller finish stringing popcorn on their Christmas tree. BELOW LEFT: COE-TOP ROW: Sandra Jayne, Karen Daniels, Donald Miller, Susan Acosta, Linda Lee, Mark Walker. MIDDLE ROW: .loan Wel- shenbaugh, Sandra Titcomb, Wanda Smith, Carmela Barragan, Sue Akers. BOTTOM ROW: Judith Corth, Susan Whitson, Rhonda Duke, Helen Re- dondo, Miss Lichtenwalter. BELOW RIGHT: COE-TOP ROW: Jill Miller, Beth Erickson, Eva Kudrzycki, Barbra Dillon, Peggy Wilson, Carolyn Resler, Karen Erlandsen, Vicki Tobey, Stephen Nettles. SECOND ROW: Julie Hall, Terry Dorn, Rebecca Sesate, Tammie Richardson, Micki Loe, Vonetta Price. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Martin, Cyndi Schwehr, Connie Ternes, Brenda Ballard, Delia Villagomez, Debby Makil, Mrs. Chellevold. A 4 Where emplo ment opportunities were very good The work experience program at Westwood was one of the most beneficial to students. Members were involved in career-oriented classroom study as well as actual on-the-job experience. Classroom work and club activities tied together to make DECA QDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj the exceptional organization that it was. Students improved their skills and participated in community service projects. The HERO tHome Economics Related Occupationsl pro- gram placed students in domestic-typejob situations for which they received three credits plus any wages earned. Members worked a minimum of fifteen hours per week. Career Lab, which stressed self-awareness and responsibil- ity while providing students with vocational training, was also very successful. Those employed through the program re- ceived no monetary compensation for their efforts, but the experience they gained was well worth the time invested. ABOVE: DECA member Wen- dy Halsey puts the linishing touches on an advertising dis- play. RIGHT: DECA-TOP ROW: Greg Knight, Matt Leek, Doug Suter, Nancy Has- tings, John Finnell, Sam Pew, Danny Roberts. SECOND ROW: Adviser Bob Bendotti, Wendy Halsey, Scott Yeager. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hampton, Mary Stewart, Bert McKee- hen, Roxane Marquez Jana Reeves, Steve Hancock, Terry Beatty, Kris Pew, Sam Hath- cock. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Dzielski, Barb Busby, Peder Bramsen, Sherree Roybal, Sue Archibald, Becky noza, Mark Newton. Espi- I36-DECA, HERO, CAREER LAB A Q x F '31 'wt A -V-fl LEFT: Career Lab-TOP ROW: Craig Nielson, Pat Willis, Steve Kerr, Pat Frelix, Sheron Andrews, MIDDLE ROW: Bob Styers, Pam Gibbs, Karin Wakolee, Jeff Prentice, Mitch Fulwilder, Adviser Dodie Gadient, Karen Uleck. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Roberti, Kerry Ray. BELOW: HERO-TOP ROW: Patty Flaminio, Lauri Cochran, Laura Markovic, Ray Kosola, Wendy Grammer, Terry Headley. MIDDLE ROW: Lumethra White, Sheree Kroll, Rozanna Barba, Tina Stepp, Adviser Vera Smith, Gary Un- derstiller. BOTTOM ROW: Joy Allen, Kevin Clint, Karrin Moss, Colette Perkins. x, N LEFT: DECA-TOP ROW: Gary Bowers, Laurie Wilson, Connie Morrison, Debbie Clute, Rosanne Valentine, Craig Morton, Rory Shinn, Rogers Smith, Bart Day. SEC- OND ROW: Rhonda Woods, Lori Sacks, Rosanne Rod- riguez, lthamar Gaytan, Lori Roe, Vergia Cordon, Bob Klep- inger, Mitch Elsperger, Bill Pandel, Kevin Whiteley. THIRD ROW: Michele Limpp, Gayle Bowers, Donna Karles, Lauri Robinson, Sandy Seal, Rachael Rector, Martha Guerrero. BOTTOM ROW Nanci Rendahl, Patti Smith, vicki spiio. 'ft rx' DECA, HERO, CAREER LAB 137 diversity ofclub purpose Educational and fun activities ac- counted l'or the enthusiasm ol' the Student Action for Education QSAEJ. The purpose ofthe organization was to give members an opportunity to gain future insight for a possible teaching career. Two of the major activities of the year were hosting the state SAE Convention and electing the outstand- ing teacher each month. There was an exciting new club on campus in 1975-76. lt was called Sim- war, which was short for simulated war. The members studied the battle strategies employed by the great mili- tary leaders of the past. They had meetings every Sunday at the club- house in Siesta Villa Apartments. They played a multitude ofwar games, including Tactics ll , Third Reich , and l'Panzer Army Africa . The main objective of the also new Contemporary Music Club was to promote music around the campus. The members felt that they achieved their goal, while increasing their own musical awareness as well. ABOVE: Student Action tor Education-TOP ROW: Garth Lamoreaux, Bob Shaffer, Malvin Barstow, Jack Porr. MIDDLE ROW: Christi Nava, Kas Webb, Wendy Terrell, Sharon Seal, Vergia Cordon. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Newsom, Sandra Seal, Martha Guerrero. BELOW: Simwar-TOP ROW: Mike Peters, Malvin Barstow. Al McGregor, Robert Kiesecker, Robert Knurowski, Don Traicofti, Garth Lamoreaux. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Neville, Wally Sanville, Adviser Robert Larson. -t -is A or 45 4: l ti ,A ,f X,... W, , ,,,,f ,Maman LIN 'f : A , W N, , a t.iaMw, Q Q nl 21 5 1. X!-X LEFT: Contemporary Music Club-TOP ROW: Steve Chapman, Brian Barry, .lack Hutchinson, David Shaw, Mike Stevens, Steve Hubbard. MIDDLE ROW: Delynn Deines, An- gie Kotcher, Susan Ben! zer, Brenda Skalbeck, Kim Gray, Connie Gutierrez. BOTTOM ROW: Victor Evans, Lauri Robinson, Sandra Seal, Darl Amstutz, BELOW: Simwar's Mal- vin Barstow points out a de- fensive blunder on the part of Wally Sanville, and Robert Knurowski prepares to capitalize on his op- ponent's mistake. X SAE, SIMWAR, CMC 139 A ABOVE: Ski and Outing Club - TOP ROW: Ken St. John, Clay Smith, .lim Story, Mark Apple, Jon Preuss, Bill Olsen. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Watson, Cheryl Rincon, .lim Wilson, Kathy Cox, Toni Redondo, Mark Brown, George Rubelsky, Mike Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: Corky Tyler, Karen Wahl, Robyn Tobey, Wendy Understiller, Art Throckmorton. X ABOVE: Ski and Outing Club - TOP ROW: Chuck Johnson, David Kosola, Jeff Mortimer, Brett Gillespie, Mark Campbell, Jon Light, Greg Coulter, Leonard Gerkin. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Lacy, Kathy Gadd, Elin Duckworth, Liz Delk, Diana Godfrey, Kristal Freeman, Kathleen Harris, Jon Hoff- mann, Gary McGraw, BOTTOM ROW: Laura Green, Debbie Ballard, Kim Gurtler, Sue Gililland, Marianne McDonald, Kelly Kaldahl, Derek De- priest, Kerry Healy, Julie Axakovw Sky. 140-SKI AND OUTING CLUB l A downhill group on the rise Climb Every Mountain. was the theme of the Ski and Outing Club. No mountain was too high and no snow too deep for this active group. The only requirement to join the club was to be an adventurous and enthusiastic per- son who liked to be outdoors hiking, skiing, orjust plain goofing around. The highlight of the year was a trip to Purgatory, Colorado. The trip to this skier's paradise was made inexpensive by various fund raising projects. At Purgatory, the club's more experienced skiers were always willing to offer suggestions to their rookie counterparts. This was one club that went downhill all the way and loved it. LEFT: Disappointed at the lack of snow in Mesa, Kelly Kaldahl resigns herself to taking off her skis and waiting for the upcoming trip to Purgatory, Colorado. ,Bli- LOW: Exhausted after a long, strenuous hike out of the Grand Canyon, Toni Redondo savors the comfort of a well-placed guide rail. SKI AND OUTING CLUB I-41 V-- l42-FFA Q . ik X Playing rodeo with a calfwhich the FFA eventually plans to sell isjunior Richard Hesse. For the FFA, a busy year The Westwood chapter ofthe Future Farmers of America was involved in numerous activities during the 1975-76 school year. Even before school opened in the fall, the FFA officers underwent leadership training courses at the State Leadership Conference held at the Uni- versity of Arizona. The chapter also sent a delegation to the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, in November. In October, the annual woodcut took place in the Tonto National Forest. The members returned with forty cords of wood to sell as a moneymaking project. They also sold potted chry- santhemums and poinsettias during the Christmas season. Other projects for the year included raising Holstein calves and various gardening en- deavors. Competition has always been a big part of the FFA's agenda, and the 1975-76 year was no exception. Mem- bers participated in agriculture-related judging contests at Mesa Community College, Arizona State University, and the University of Arizona, and as usual, walked away with most ofthe honors. The' Westwood FFA chapter definitely upheld the standard of excellence that other chapters throughout the state had come to expect ofit. , .1 'N 5. W X . XY Y ,fy 221, 5 qu? L 'vigil' ,,,,, 651, I' I I Aw lr 6, , W g A ,K jx, V, .., S MA? 8 EW at f WM gf 5 ' fx J ' C5 jf 3 A Y , z,,,W W., ,. ' 4, ,J k , ,. ,. .J ,, A 4. . ew 1' A 2 V 'igldfff fi 'fi -...mx -'Qi gl 'x..,h T 3' t , 3 A Q A f A Y- ,... .. M' V X, . A , Ah , , - 5' 5 Q3 5 1 The ranks ofthe other Americansw Nowhere was pride more evident than in the various cultural organizations on campus during the year. While learning traditional folk dances, Los Chicanos Unidos also studied ancient Mexi- can culture. To increase awareness of Mexi- can-American heritage, the Chicanos pre- sented an all-school assembly. They also par- ticipated in club competition. Awathum Club members were active throughout the year. With the help of Ad- viser Brian Barabe, they put on an assembly depicting their colorful background. Black is beautiful, especially for the small but powerful Ebony Club. These hard work- ing students put forth much time and effort to sponsor Black Heritage Week. Each of these groups enriched the lives of other students by sharing their cultures. Ebony Club-TOP ROW: Wendy Terrell, Donna Jack- son, Terri Harrell, Connie Jackson, Meche White. MIDDLE ROW: Carla Brown, Anthony Hooks. Prin- cess McClelland. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Davis, Lynette Franklin. 144 CHICANOS UNIDOS, AWATHUM CLUB, EBONY CLUB Awathum Club-TOP ROW: Frank Kauakahi. Kerry Ray, Mr. Brian Barabe, Colleen Tollakson Gary Owens. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Osif, Kevin Makil, Keith Silversmith, Barbara Leonard Linda Correa. .luanell Correa. BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Manuel, Oren Fulwilder, Janice Ray Linda Kauukahi, Lynda Rivers. , 1 19 , 1' K 7 -Mui K XA g The foreign delegations To try to reach its goal of Club of the Year, German Club kept busy. Pretzels, Gummi bears, and other such fund raising items were sold as a means ofraising money. But after hard work came hard play. Fun activities like ice and roller skating were planned for all deserving members to keep them on their feet. To promote the understanding of the French culture was the French Club's main objective. To fulfill this goal French Club par- took in Teacher Appreciation Week and AFS Week. With high goals in mind Spanish Club sponsored car washes and engaged them- selves in doing odd jobs around neighbor- hoods. With all the various activities mem- bers rarely found time to take siestas. The activities of these clubs gave West- wood students a glimpse of cultures other than their own and the opportunity to join in the traditions. C7 5 X QNX at ig' HE M. S Kathy Thornton and Vera Burch seem to bein agreement that Paul Mobley s T shirt will fit him to a HT . The T-shirts were sold to provide a feeling of unity between club members. F 'i A 19 E il' 1 , X fel German Club: TOP ROW: Dean I-razier, Charles Newton, George Ott, Sam Sipes, Greg Scheid, Brian Barry, Robert Kiesecker Dennis Benzer MIDDLE ROW: Mike Barry, .Darlene Kiser, David Thorpe, Paul Mobley, Brenda Skalbeck, Susan Jamison, Barbara Neumann Colleen Tollakson BOTTOM ROW: Vera Burch, Kathy Thornton, Susan Benzer, Scott Hall, Nancy Laga, Kirk Fehrenkamp, Cindy Roach, Kathy Schnepp Advisor Petra Bailey 146 GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH CLUBS , 4 4 Spanish Club: TOP ROW: Danny Mize, Bobbette LeBaron, Kenny Owens, Michael Stevens, Advisor Jorth Richardson. MIDDLE ROW: Shauna Allen, Gaye Cheney, Mary Goodchild, Liz Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: Amy Blake, Kevin Recker. French Club: TOP ROW: David Shaw, Sam Sipes, David Cooper, Anthony Schieferstein, Alberto Serpas. MIDDLE ROW: Lenni Benson, Susie Webb, Karen Finnegan, Andrea Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Ziemer, Martha Serpas. ' GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH CLUBS-147 Service and scholarship Character, scholarship, leadership, and service were the qualifications fulfilled by National Honor Society members. For their big project the club started a fund for a scholarship to be awarded to a worthy National Honor Society member at the year's end. A fall initiation welcomed all new mem- bers and a Christmas party provided fun and fellowship for the group. A kidnap breakfast started the year for all S Club girls. With service as its theme. the club provided help for various civic organizations. Among its projects were decorating the cafe- teria for Citizenship Week, selling flowers for Homecoming, a canned food drive at Thanksgiving, and stuff- ing stockings for the annual MARC School Christmas party. Buildings in downtown Mesa were measured by the girls to see if they were suitable for the handicapped. Members also served as greeters for the Mesa Symphony Concerts. The club elected officers in May and end- ed the year with a tea for all new members. Christmas is the time for candy. stockings, and other goodies Santa's helpers, Susan Schildkraut and ROSIYU Beuzer HFC busy filling holiday stockings for the MARC Christmas party. ABOVE: S Club-TOP ROWI Sandra Wiltbank. Nancy Hastings. Lillian Stone, Charlotte Kear, Susan Jamison, Kathy Abele. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Jones, Melinda Kuhse. Melinda Bcttcrton. Linda Russell. BOT- TOM ROW: Kathy Schnepp, Robin Cubley, Deanna Jones. 148 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. S CLUB ABOVE: Club-TOP ROW: Roslyn Beazer, Brenda Skalbcck, Katheri- ne Kent, Karen Strong. Lisa Rambo. MIDDLE ROW: Elaine Jarvis. Lil Freestone. Debbie Doane, Ann Batchelor. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Schild- kraut. l.enni Benson, Janis Crum. ABOVE: National Honor Society-TOP ROW: Larry Diegel, Kathleen Harris, Bob Spiel, C.K. Sato, Lynn Ziolko, Paul Mobley, Nancy Has- tings, Jim Wright, Robert D. Wright, David Shaw. SECOND ROW: Bari LeBaron, Cindy Bensley, Dean Frazier, Carmen Recker, Elin Duckworth, Debbie Schuld, Colleen Ternes, Patricia Hess, Liz Freestone, Kerry Healy, Ma- rie Dillon, Gena Vickers. THIRD ROW: Peggy Eaton, Maryann Peterson, Silvia Golithon, Lenni Benson, Jennifer Jones, Karen Skousen, Carol Newsom, Mary Ann Sering, Susan Schildkraut, Dixie Lewis, Susie Webb. BOT- TOM ROW: John Ishikawa, David Thorpe, Michael Barry, Chris Korte. LEFT: National Honor Society-TOP ROW: Kevin Seacat, Sharon Mass, Katherine Kent, Betty Betsworth, Debbie Doane, Karen Geldmacher, Mark Walker. MIDDLE ROW: Selena Wentz, Pam Danielson, Karen Strong, Brenda Skalbeck, Carolyn Resler. BOTTOM ROW: Shauna Allen, Debra Bassett, Cyndi Wood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, S CLUB I49 I 4 A separate but equal coalition Keeping in line with the prevailing views of the day, Boys and Girls Leagues maintained a separate but equal coalition. The highlight of the yuletide season, Westwoodls Christmas Formal, was sponsored once again by the Boys League, and proved to be a gala event. In April, the long awaited GAB fGirl Ask Boyj Week reversed tradi- tional dating roles. This allowed each girl the chance to ask the boy of her choice to a number of exciting activi- ties, the most important of which was the ever popular Coed Formal. Both of these clubs helped to im- prove school and community relation- ships through various civic service pf PFOJSCIS- Boys League - TOP ROW: Marc Alexander, Greg Coulter, Tom Armistead, Bob Spiel, Ray Stock, RIGHT: As a special bicentennial project, Girls Gary Jones, Barry Shelley. MIDDLE ROW: Adviser Larry Juniper, Ray Schultz, Ray Burnell, Steve League members painted 76 insignias on Beckle, Milo LeBaron, Von Porter, Jim Wright, Krey Stirland. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Spilo, Robbie trash bins throughout the city. Here, Lisa Crane Gardner, Rogers Smith, Chuck Saffell, Terry Baxter, Mike Bloomer. assists Lori Judd with one of the designs. Girls League- TOP ROW: Adviser Connie Gruber, Ginger Gardner, Toy Millett, Jeanne Johnson, Emily Clement, Kathy Kent, Annette Christensen, Lori Judd, Nona French, Lori Dreaver, Diane Ziemer, Adviser Dolores Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Patty Goodman, Lisa Coleman, Elaine Jarvis, Tina Colton, Roxane Durfee, Marilyn Starks, Darla Brodzinski, Carol Newsom, Renita Keller, Cindy Graves. BOTTOM ROW: Karin Leavitt, Debbie Rowley, Trish Bliss, Liz Willis, Debbie Doane, Dixie Lewis, Julie Peterson, Silvia Golithon, Beth Arnold, Pam Rye. 150-BOYS , GIRLS LEAGUES l Q H3 I 3' QQ' ABOVE: Thoughtful Youth ARC mem- bers assist mentally handicapped children in a Christmas tree trimming project. RIGHT: Probe Staff-TOP ROW: Jim Pascoe, Amy Laird, David Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Newsom, Lenni Benson, Debbie Rhinehart. 152-YOUTH ARC, PROBE, CYA . izfggywe, ugwltl Mtg M, J eo ooizgiii ci ggict. h.l O . f or i e orts The membffrs of Youth id to Re- tarded Children: ft' if time to helping those who fortunate. Working closely the Parkway School for Retarded Children, the club organized many activities in- cluding picnics, field trips, and parties. Youth ARC also coordinated the Mesa Hike-Bike. After months of battling for money and the right to write, several enthu- siastic students united to bring back the once popular all-school literary magazine. The publication was chris- tened Probe , and drew its contents from independent student contribu- tors. Co-editors for the magazine were Lenni Benson and Jim Pascoe. The Christian Youth of America CCYAJ met every Monday morning to discuss and arrange activities. Guest speakers and special singing programs highlighted the meetings. LEFT: Youth ARC-TOP ROW: Adviser Rob Sutherland, Julie Bateman, Janet Hecht, Stacey Barbee. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Horky, Judy Welshenbaugh, Jane Weber. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Coudriet, Kim Damato, Mary Ro- mano. ABOVE LEFT: CYA-TOP ROW: Ad- viser Larry Jacobs, Laurie Wilson, Steve Wright, Lindsay Brown, Brett Butler, RueAnn Richards, Laura French. MIDDLE ROW: Di- ane Parvis, Sheri Lenhart, Gay Newton, Susie Webb, Teresa Hughlett, Debbie Minch, Darla Brodzinski. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Fassett, Jeanie Danielson, Debbie Pruett. YOUTH ARC, PROBE, CYA 153 Controversial voice of the written word Some people called it a radical paper. Others said it was merely a product of the times. At any rate, it was a far more daring publication than the War Chantl' of any previous year. The three girls who shared the title of editor, Nancy Laga, Marie Dillon, and Debbie Doane, opened the door to topics that were generally shunned in the past. They did it not to be radical, but to serve the students by providing them with answers. The paper was direct, sometimes blunt, often controversial, but always worth reading. Of course, the reporters never neglected traditional g'scoops about class competition or sports events. In fact, a new layout style permitted the printing of several more stories of various topics in each of the 13 issues, which gave readers a taste ofeverything. RIGHT: Repelled at the accusation of not handing in his story, Jim Lee gives the accuser ti look of resentment. BELOW: Tucked away in her own little corner is Nancy Laga as she gets caught in the act of rewriting some- one's story, ' ABOVE LEFT: Trying to conjure up a brainstorm forthe next issue ofthe War Chant, Marie Dillon seems to look for an idea in midair. ABOVE RIC HT: Watching with little interest is Brenda Skalbeck as John Ishikawa teaches her how to draw a layout. BELOW: War Chant Staff-TOP ROW: Jane Lowry, Greg Swan, Mary Goodchild, Luciano Aguirre, Dan Mize, Melinoa Kuhse, John lshikawa. SECOND ROW: Brenda,Skalbeck, Bill Benner, Cristi Cummins, Jeana Stott, Sue Copeland. THIRD ROW: C.K.Sato, Cathey Cobb, Adviser John Donovan, Jim Lee, Cyndi Wood, Debbie Doane. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Dillon, Nancy Laga. ' rat ,fx at ax I 5- N mfmgf.. j' in K The production of a bicentennial yearbook Bicentennial that was the key word for the yearbook staff. Beginning in March of the previous school year, a plan- ning committee consisting of the major editors laid out the plans for this bicentennial yearbook. After the groundwork was decided upon, staff members were informed of their as- signments, photographers were told of the pictures that would be needed, and the crew was offand running. Once the staffers got started, there was hardly time to rest as thousands of pictures, thousands of words of copy, and many, many hours of time were put in to successfully bring out this volume ofthe Chieftain. From September through March, people were working in homes and at school not only on school days but also at nights, on weekends, and throughout holidays as well. All told, staffers put in three semesters of labor in two semesters to get this volume out to the students of Westwood. But being on the staff was not all work, for the members al- so took part in fund raising activities like selling concessions at a football game. Having birthday parties whenever a lucky person happened to have a birthday was another favorite past- time. An end-of-year banquet was held as well and gifts to de- parting seniors were given out. ABOVE RIGHT: Staff photographers Greg Coulter and Bill Benner pre- pare to print some pictures. RIGHT: The pictures aren't exactly what Joyzelle Wade was expecting, but she has a remarkable talent for making use of whatever is available. BELOW: Business Adviser Andre Messali stops by the Publications room to look over some negatives with Bill Benner and Ed Spilo. u .ms 1: ,f'lma5' rxuJvmx .iff M..-0 n,k J. I 4W': L,-ad' if ft ? ' ,Q 5 5 5 t V LEFT: Deadline Specialist Brenda Skalbeck and Associate Editor Cristi Cummins check out a recent magazine for new layout ideas, BELOW: Even- though his role as Junior Class President keeps him busy, .Associate Editor Bob Spiel always manages to complete his assigned pages on time. x -r P Pl Chieftain Staff-TOP ROW: Trish Bliss, Mary Cae lfreymuth, Brenda Skalbeck, Greg Coulter, Mara Burroughs, Toni Redondo, Melinda Kuhse, Cathey Cobb. SECOND ROW: Julie Ray, Marilyn Peel, Marie Dillon, Karen Skousen, Stacye Tyler, Cyndi Wood, Debbie Doane, Julie Crum, Joyzelle Wade, Arnette lsham, Susan Schildkraut. BOTTOM ROW: Leanne Loquidis, Peggy Eaton, Cristi Cummins, Ed Spilo, John lshikawa, Bob Spiel, Judy Van Luchene, Bill Benner CHIEFTAIN STAFF-l57 X' 'w '-. ,Q 'gxeiiai F' It if ,ggif . a Q' wffnn.. A f V, , W , BREATHING TUBES are inserted in the nostrils of art student Donna Jack- son by instructor Bill Cummins. After applying the thin sheath of petroleum jelly and cellophane, Cummins made a plaster mold of his subject's face I til lfjofl W fl pl ,gt if irgglijgisfiifp do elwx Searching for the answers to 1ife's questions The citizens of Mesa have always attached a very special importance to education. So when Westwood was founded so many years ago, its academic program was destined to become one of the finest in the state. By the time September, 1975 rolled around, the school was indeed one of the select educational institutions in the country. Fields of study varied from aviation science to botany and from calculus to psy- chology. Many vocational courses were offered including auto mechanics, woodwork, and metalwork. But even more opportunities were available to the college-bound student. Nevertheless, having all the class options would have been useless if Westwood did not have the teaching personnel to handle the situation. Fortunately, the school did and because of the its teachers and other employees, education at West- wood was more than just preparation for lifeg it was the heart oflife. DIVISION' FACULTY, ACADEMICS 159 4 Q41 Iftffmfaert tag? M V Q 44 I 1 A5 7 . , f ztffi' I' 4 5: 160-SUPERI NTENDENTS, SCHOOL BOARD Change brought on b a city's growing pains Progress, growth, devotion-these three words best exem- plified the duties which were faced by Mesa administrators and school board members during the year. Led by Dr. George N. Smith, the administrators and teachers of the district worked in close harmony to make the school system one of which the citizens could be truly proud. New buildings sprouted throughout the district with Mountain View High School being one that most eyes were focused upon. A new media center for Westwood was on the drawing boards and with its completion the school's library facility would double in size. Comfort was to be the word for the Industrial Arts Department with the addition of refrigeration. Carpeting was added to the rooms and halls of Westwood and its sound deadening effects created a better working atmosphere. New gyms were added at all of the city,s junior highs and these additions truly helped the physical development of the students. Title IX caused the board and administration some concern throughout the two semesters but with the addition of more equality in girls' athletics the requirements were met. A new program for the gifted was instituted and this gave the opportunity to those extra intelligent people to gain as much knowledge as they could acquire without regard to set sched- ules. School board members put in many unpaid hours each and every week planning and implementing their decisions to make the school district one of the best in the nation. RJ OPPOSITE: Superintendent George N. Smith explains to prospective Mountain View students Holly Blackhurst and .Ieana Stott that students' rights are more easily protected when schools are not overcrowded. ABOVE: Dr. Richard Kilbourne, director of secondary education, discusses gradua- tion schedules with Debbie Eagar and Doug Brinton. N ,g'E?fQ,rw,W ' , is -.-'- ,. . . ltr ff.. r M in-1 :., - . Q5 V Guy Buckley Dr. Dell Chamberlain Dr. John Crandall Dr. Gavin Humphrey Dr. Richard Kilhoulrne Dr, David Lloyd Rani Louthun School Board Member Asst. Superintendent School Board Member Assoc. Superintendent Director oI'Educat1on Asst. Superintendent School Board Member . 1 gf Bill Lovett Patrick Pomeroy Jay Rhodes Lynn Sharp Dr, George N, Smith Dr. James Zahuris Asst. Superintendent Dir. of Personnel School Board Member School Board Member Superintendent Asst. Superintendent SUPERINTENDENTS, SCHOOL BOARD-l6l 'gm .A For the sake of the students The dedicated and efficient office person- nel did much to ease the pains of high school life. Principal James Sturdevant was a con- cerned father image who gave extra impetus to the alumni program. Assistant Principal Bill White was in charge of student activities, while Louis Casillas supervised interscholas- tic athletics. In order to keep classes balanced and run- ning smoothly, Assistant Principal Dale Charles dropped the ax on any unnecessary schedule changes, while the innovative regis- trar's office updated the report card system. The attendance office was constantly un- der fire by students desiring excuses, not all of which were legitimate. Sympathetic and encouraging counselors were always' avail- able to iron out a schedule problem or help students plan their futures. OPPOSITE: Would you spell that, please? asks a skeptical Lucille Guerrero. Could there really be a stu- dent enrolled in this school named Thelma Z. Spleeth? BELOW: Principal James Sturdevant encourages stu- dents to care about Westwood. RIGHT: Seventy- six, seventy-six, intones Eula Harris as she sends out a red alert for Al ...NME l62 ADMINISTRATION John Bulkley Louis Casillas Counselor' Assistant Principal Dale Charles Bill Ebert Assistant Principal Counselor 0 .Q 3,41 L f Q EEE , ..-- , X - A f 52 f A fu. 11 A - k i X A . . 12 f - r 4 ff fx' , ' S - A ,L . . x l W D W rr r H M l fi, ilu .lg ll ' f mrs' . .41 Q 'df Y A i , .max ,ix .9 li iwgf, - . f 2:11. ':.l YJ nil l Q Alice l:slmd.1 Jack lfronlunc Luclllc Guerrero Reginlrullun Cuunsclur Rcgrslrulinn X1 . mu i'hn -of x-1 , ' V0.7 E A 1 JoAnn Klmhnll Murgurcl Muller Burhuru Monlgumcrg Sccrcmry Cwunsclur .Mlcnllunuc .Ag if if ............-.Af-, NW pp- l- ralnccs Harmon Attendance ,-'. 1 1 iff Im' , 2. is , if X W 'ily 1 A L' - v, E ,f l f E fa , 'W ' L' 0 asf Prlnu1pul'5 Secrclury Q x Q3 , Nudrcy Nlurphm Sccrclury is -1 f,11ff:a.:1-rf. fa-rg-:rp-vin, 11 :-1 , f'5Q,0.33?5'9'y ggi -. .iisfaf .. . 2- i f v A, -, . 1- ,Jr 1 . Q , 5 - F L1 'wiv X e - e ae: Z' 'S ' l rank Skuu 'n L. Counselor 5 4' ' -1: ,P , 1 A :' -11-f f 1. ,, , . f ES w e , 1 ,Mrk N L S rail v Q 'Q ' f' 'Y l ,if l 1 lf 'lllif' F l Sxhyl Hcndcrmn Dons June, Regmrullon Counselor J, .. 4' ',. 'll , xg ...fx ' if ff QQ r 2 1,552 I S X 11' K 254 Jam Slurdcmm Bill While Prlrlclpul .'Xsmslunll'r1nclpgxI ADM INISTRATION-I63 A glimpse of the world beyond high school With the coming of the bicentennial, the Social Studies Department had its work all cut out. Instructors were faced with the task of teaching an understanding of national herit- age and instilling a pride in the students. The 200th birthday of the nation also signified the beginning of the third hundred years, and students were constantly reminded that the young people of the day would determine the future of the United States. The click of typewriters and the whir of adding machines were part of the busy and productive Business Department. Interest increased greatly as students caught glimpses of the world beyond graduation. The department offered a wide spectrum ofclasses to develop skills for futurejobs. The Social Studies and Business Departments were very valuable assets to the curriculum, not only because they let students see what had been done, but by showing them what could be done. BELOW: The clerical skills practiced by Ginger Hart in her business courses will benefit her in almost any vocation. OPPOSITE: College Prep Government teacher .lane Pinckert shows senior Lynn Pavlovich her collect- tion ofhistorical newspaper clippings, Robert Bcndotti Business ,NNW ,f i I j 1. if t I . .... A ,55,,-La, -. -r A Ji if 'O ESQ ,Q 1 X .fy Craig Cummin s Social Studies 'ii 3 Q Q- Brian foster Business 3 Curt Brown Helen Chellevold SocialStudies Business is i'ii was .g .. ' 5 D ei :Q-49554. 51 '.,i5:1Qgg1:::f2 9' Ptiffiffiliiiiflit Louis Dodez Jerry Ferguson Social Studies Social Studies Harry Goodman Kenneth Haddad Social Studies Social Studies X i 5,114 viii N 1 i33k5 finite wig, me PRES ff mini RESIQN . 4,01 L. 'fr FORD TAKl i S Qi' i G orifice ,we W s l.:-1 i D64 :riots flffggyf -leo KK . 'L Ft: so A 1 , If kc. Q A , V i I , i in K I Iqzfg ' - 1:-, I . s xy .QQ Q 1 Q, t Q 'ws Ii li. ii. T V Q fl ' Qi -so I fi so : S t as K s KK ??5 M, ga . A ' Jaworgis Shri,-wo lmmunity in fiimi -. like T is ..-, . - V -'..- K -1 5 passes: ouwm afnaewf, eww ' ' - 's.Q,n -'-- W K f . f h +'41. ff e B - '- .,-. Q S 5 Eb Mfg i Mai 4 Ez ff , ff ' N, WH 9' , sf NN , x x ,, I Herb Hillman Arlessjackson Carol Lichtenwalter Social Studies Business Business Xa ,A ,IL Norman Shill Don Smith Business Social Studies ...xx ,M -sk -eff GeorgeTihanyi Paul Wells Social Studies Sociul Studies ,K , x.. Vera Smith Business fft G,O. Wilks Social Studies Dave Lindstrom Business so , S- ,F 1 Neil Merrell Social Studies as xp, ,, Qi' A-N' ,os Q1 f fig VHA' Fisxf-5 31. 5n.ssjfX,-Q? li it gig , 'S x N 4 X. g f , -1 1 Brian Stehr Social Studies Fern Yerhy Business Helen Storu Social Studies Dick Young Social Studies Helen Ong Business AI Thomas Social Studies 4 To sm 3' u X X is - ggi. t we 3 T . is A , V , AV S Axzy ..l.c..v Q , , 5, Jane Pinckert Social Studies Chuck Thompson Business SOCIAL STUDIES, BUSINESS-165 wmmmmhmmmh 1 3 The grand expansion of science and math Bigger and better best described the Math and Science Departments of 1975-76. Both departments expanded their facilities to meet the special interests of the students. For those students whose interests centered around science, the department added two new courses. Level Basic Biology enabled students to progress at their own speed. Students enrolled in the new Botany class explored plant growth and structure in depth. The Math Department introduced a new class christened Basic Math for Seniors . This course was designed to pre- pare students for the ACT test, and was offered to beginners as well as advanced math students. LEFT: Junior Tim Williams has become fast friends with his calcified friend, Billy Bones. Actually, his under-nourished pal was part of a classroom study of the human skeletal structure. RIGHT: Utilizing an felectronic timing device, physics instructor Larry Jacobs demonstrates to his class the accelera- tion effect of gravity. Gordon Anderson Roger Baldwin Ken Brackney Steve Chase Vern Clark Millard Conover Connie Gruber Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Biology Biology Mathematics Mathematics fx.. 8-.,,,,! Dick Hawkins Gene Herst Richard Impson Larry Jacobs Al Lisonbee Shirley Meade Clete Miller Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Mathematics Biology Chemistry fx Dolores Miller Ken Morris Frank Mounts Erv Reid Dorothy Shouse Wayne Slade Corwin West Mathematics Biology Biology Mathematics Biology Mathematics Science l66-SCIENCE, MATH 417' ,M 'oe' '95 9 Q 4s,fAi, ff' A , 3 ,,,, H ,iv 13, A I ,,,,, V L ., .,,, 0 W ' 0 Q 5 V K. 1 0 ,,,, 'vc' fu 'ww W ,V 1. V A . if UV. .. I 'A ,N i Q 4 ,f W .f . .lf I Q4-t , ,Nw I ,R I K my ,. X1 XHW A 33 ,pf ,I . 111 H M. J' 'R I f' '- v '-4, 2' ,, '., gfQf'L f 'QW Y f' ':f M'f 53 'I' M Q W- ' ff' Q '1 ' -' 'S 2 0, A , I Z' , Ax ,Q 4 L, V?--W f, 'Z' J' . ' K '- . 5 mf, f-,' ,.k,i.,,,,,,. Q :df in HQ wx' is Q all M il .if 'W ' V ' A 44 'n J' 'Q 3 Q jf' .ie 'V A aff X1 M Af-wi. 33 'I f: fi - ,X Nw Towards better communication In contrast to past years when only a few English topics were available, students during the l975-76 school year were able to study the areas that appealed to them most. There were English classes dealing with everything from journalism to American liter- ature. In the area of foreign languages, students learned not only about differ- ences in grammatical structure, but also about different cultures. Thus, a new perspective of life was gained. Some students found work exper- ience to their liking, or perhaps it was the paychecks that came along with it. At any rate they found Career Lab quite worthwhile. At the same time, doing some other work that was very worthwhile were Special Education teachers Catherine Craig and Diane Wilson, who helped students develop to their full potential. V -N C ft L+ K 1 E 5, 1 me . - Q-1 . fssli' -as '- ' 2:5.g:sg1sfg:gg,'t , Q . F ES 2 Sit 'K Q get g ,, A X5 t 1 A 45: SX S XFX K 3 X Wi N xi -. xx K N i 'Ex tx ts it Bette Bacon English Lynn Badler Career Lab Petra Bailey Foreign Languages . L as . 1- Y! in K Y et' ' as ix x X F X 5 Margaret Beach Librarian Ruth Harper English its New-sir' i x gif Rey Kartchner Foreign Language Catherine Craig Special Education Connie Harris English Q05 5 Vi L., Ei 1 f , - t . 1. e, Esther Middleton English l68 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, CAREER LAB, SPECIAL EDUCATION ,,,.. V,-k My V. Z: Hz, ff Q : -4.0 .1 1 John Donovan English Arlene Bateman English Brian Barabe English DodieGadienl Marilyn Griftin -W . Joyce Huffaker English 4 'x Frances Norman Foreign Language Career Lab English 1 r X ..-A, ff cw' Jay Dean Jones Larry Jumper English English , N H L r i'iii 4 RN. ,V W sq Q, Wg- L i - Q fast F 5 g . g , rg f ..... 4 ' W, B - Wi g, ,t G ii . K Y ' - fl . . A il 'f wig' M, 'fr T' ' P f W. fag:-f 1 1,3 L . Jan Pipes Gail Raupp English English orth Richardson Duane Richmond Foreign Language English .-nga Richard Saggio Tim Scannell James Stewart tstrxgcms nen I English English English ff m , M , e,. , ,s,, Z am W fi t 1 ',,. ., ' t I Q 3 'uv A f d: A 1 RoI:'S'utherland Norine Thornhill Jackie Waters Diane Wilson Jim Wurtz English English English Special Education English TOP LEFT: A happy Gary Stearman looks on as Frances Norman explains his grade to him. TOP CENTER: With paper in hand, composi- tion teacher .lan Pipes points out an example of a near perfect piece of work, ABOVE: Stop the press! Stop the press! screams Brian Barabe as his hand is drawn into the ditto machine. Actually, Barabe is just putting a little scare into another teacher in the English workroom. ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, CAREER LAB, SPECIAL EDUCATION 169 f f . A 6 . . 6 , if f :QV f f l l l in Avenues of self-expression J I 170-VISUAL, PERFORMING ARTS Z In the Visual Arts Department, stu- dents practiced weaving, silver jewelry making, painting, and silkscreening among other things. One objective of the Art Department was to reach out to those students who were not previously enrolled in art classes. The instructors felt that art could help students com- municate with their families, friends, and teachers. Hopefully, a student's in- dividuality and innermost feelings could be expressed through the works he created. , As far as the Performing Arts De- ' .- ll . Q partment was concerned A well, the many students involved in all the bands, choruses, orchestras, and acting groups were darn good. In addition to all the concerts put on by individual groups, or two or more groups working together, there were other types of performances. For ex- ample, drama students put on a whole show in the fall consisting of one-act plays. Also, the choruses made many special appearances at social events around the Valley ofthe Sun. '--S-..-....,...gvv' William Cummins William Englesman Visual Arts Performing Arts 7? Tom Guest Stephen Laney Visual Arts Visual Arts Q- tll. Q-t ., .. : . pf K ' ' - .,,f'2g if ww , Q Q ,551 , i Floyd Slolterback Performing Arts Elizabeth While Performing Arts VISUAL, PERFORMING ARTS 171 Exercising and studying for the health of it The Boys P.E. Department put extra emphasis on con- ditioning during the year. Incoming sophomores were re- quired to take a special conditioning unit before they could take part in any specialized activity. The activities included everything from volleyball to wrestling. Team sports such as soccer seemed to be the most popular among students. The majority of the boys also held favorable views about the new coed badminton and volleyball courses offered. The two major goals of the Girls P.E. Department were to make physical activity fun and to develop self-discipline and skill. Girls participated in activities divided into three basic groups AA individual sports, dual sports, and team sports. A new addition to the program was the rhythmic gymnastics class. Altogether there were 25 activities to choose from in- cluding such far out sports as table tennis and field hockey. Westwood's drivers education program, rated best in the Southwest, was also divided into different phases. All cram- med into only nine weeks, the phases included text study, movie viewing, and behind-the-wheel training. Another phase, one that would make use of simulators to give drivers more confidence, was planned for the next year. In the meantime, Patterson Volkswagen and Grant Randall donated auto- mobiles to Westwood thus giving students real driving experi- ence. ln the health classes, students were advised on proper nu- trition and disease prevention but the study of alcohol and other drugs was also stressed. ,Q ,K , g. V, ,f . . Kg ....... .. , 'gt .'r'-' f r'i .i ' 5 r i iiiiii' , 1-.i . -,,. bir',. '-',., 5 if rw 211 .ff , .w,.., .ff.,' ,. f 4212! f ,- 1',' ' hw , . , W' f ' s 2 f' if -' 4 af , , aa 'I j 14,3 ar C f , 'Q sf tm LH- Qr'rM-1?t aww. .a xweffw -1 fawaiam-miraQttwaawmfaimfrnag: . , 4 ii, Wa Ng 'L 41 J ,ii V my J V ag' 'li 0' ' W.. N ' r f p ' i ' .,f, ei, f . , f . .V 21 , 9 gg WI' L T .i 1- E2 'WT 1 Y au f ,,., 2 5555 agp, Fw Q' rf W ,.Q,ffpfAfW Karate., 32 Y i.,ii ' 2 Ya. T ' r s fi Zh I W' , ,t , ,aw v, pg fa t. ':, ' , i F rf, f 1 ' N T ' ' i ,, , f i ' f' f ' 5 99' Maas SU., 6 t i a Q a gf 'A MT fmi5T rf1iQ,, ' U iff aa. . f . f pg QMJZM ssh? Em, ,, flfaf , fi H f ' aa? ,ty jx ge? V :V in ,vga Y , V 4' + ,A fvflrwi, gf p , ,g Qian ,A fa, W f , ff ,f A A 2 egg 1 nf rr 'aww 'fait ' , 5 , 422 W ' ., f'.f- fi ,, ' .. ', , ' ' f: fa . . . l72 P E DRIVERS ED., HEALTH LEFT: Boys P.E, coaches encouraged Weightlifting to help students like sophomore Rudy Markovic develop the strength necessary for sports such as potato ball and flag football. ABOVE: As part of a self-defense class, Toni Schupback slaves off Lori Allen who is posing as an attacker. TOP RIGHT: This isn't exactly my favorite position, giggles Theresa Bretz as her instructor, Julie Crutchfield assists her with a forward roll on the balance beam. S 3 Z f r i X bf,- ff is . X K xxx ,' v Joe Pico Jean Shields BoysP.li Girlsl' l-, ,..,., X .... l ' -'I 1 ,: HRX-f i ' ' - 1 - 1:5 f .f,. . ffizn f ' 1 , - . eeXr . 2.15 . ,.., - . Y ,. 1-im .XM --is-M. -.s X113g355f,f3i., f 1.11: E Ri 9 Q is 35 If , ,Q ZX 1.ZL1 ,.1,.1,7 l ' m1 e XX .f Pulriciu Dunn Girls P.l'.. KNNQ-. Sa'lR' Bixby Julie Crutchfield Buddy Duulen Girls P.E. Girls P.E. Buys P,E, A 1: rlk Jerry Johskl Ned Jolly B0yS P-b Boys P.E. Drivers lid. Buys P.li. ,X '31 351 5- X : - . '-Izz 1:11-v.s1z:ssz X l Si Xe 3 vw' ll Gi Xb Ex S' Q X. fir 3 X X Ex if 'Y Q 5 X Y 5 X :F x QQ ' I .fea.fvv':.:1 . K ,w is X 5 gf XXX Si ry!! ra. l Q X ,Xiu ri A wi We P X Z ,Q F .tsl 1 Q X 2 X Dave Gales Boys P.E. Joe Murtincl Austin McNaughion Yolarido Munol Girls P.E. in 'CZIXWP Ruherl Snlu Clil'lSpain .luyce Tominugu Bcn Tuvw nsend Laurie Zurkou Bo5sP.li. Drivers lid. G1rlsP.ll. Heulih Girls P,l1. P.E., DRIVERS ED. HEALTH , ---I A , 'yi I PNN. . s. . s sm .fzwfgffefigzt fzsssisfs Qllf I ' J' mm :h 'J -, . . f , ,, , . K I is 2 if l '- '1 951 'X ' f i J ' ,A 'ilk Q-'si sv? f 7' Q A -.AA I A -. 3'-is L.LA x K ,, I E is . I . I 1 s 1 ir ' it 1 I as , s Pat Coyle Ruth Diegel Nancy Oearhart Industrial Arts Home Economics Home Econom,iCs xXX , , - R 1 ,gg - :fs I 'A'L ' -1: K i '- . , . ,: sag' . , , : - gas- fl 1. -'fish a -' - Q 'x s.eEi:S : Jackie Hatch Home Economics ' as Vw 3 9 :55153 ' ' s K f-- A A N ,,, Xb 5, N ' if W ildu Merrill Home lzconomics Ltirry Judd Jim Kelley Industrial Arts Industrial Arts x QNWQ--:1g.Eg5?3-?3?g5?gf5ff,,s ..v qv, ., , , - ,it s. hm: x 'Q I sg SFS Y sy W - - ' - ,Q gx ifgssirszgsezf 'x Mel Rudd Max Schlarhuum Industrial Arts Industrial Arts I74-INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS TOP: With firm thrusts of the back saw, Mark Jones slices through a thin piece of cedar, which he hopes to use in the construction ol' a tiny picture frame. ABOVE: Slightly too thick for use in a magazine rack, a pine hoard is shoved through the wood surfaeer by Jason Hooker. RIGHT: I thought you said egg yolks, not whites! exclaims an astounded Tim Engles to Bob Rodgers as he realizes his costly mistake. Boys in the kitchen and girls in the shop Following the trend towards equal rights, the Industrial Arts Department encouraged girls as well as boys to take handyman courses. The girls proved to be a definite asset to the classes, but they also constituted a safety hazard since the guys spent more time watching the girls than working on their projects. The teachers were always working on new ideas to expand the curriculum. Two of the new classes offered were Small Gas Engines and Woodwork. Also in the planning stages was a new course dealing with plastics. The Home Economics Department also offered a wide variety of classes. Besides its regular assortment of topics, the department had six new mini-classes dealing with subjects such as finance, home furnishings, and lingerie. Home Ec. students were also involved in Mesa's bicentennial project. They were in charge of designing and making the outfits for the mannequins used in the replica of Mesa's first school house. WM! i I ff A ff' ,.2,.:: : M VIZ.. ,HAJ ,. I. . 7:7 .ff gg' ik Q VkV ,. .: . INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS 175 :Af W 1 5 ,J Fl x . f Ev if ' . , F , ,. v '21 W get . -- 4 f Z - 'Mif ' wt f Qictwrgc Clczcltus l-funk lludson John l ouis Auto Mcuhuntcn Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics 176- AGRICULTURE, AUTO MECHANICS ,,., Q V :ff :ki , W, ,. . 'MA , dl ., fa. t ., 5 M, Q., tg,-51.7m?'Q1:r-. ' iw, 111' -15,1-mv Q V W w ir!! Q fly' Elia! f l 1 5 1, 2 V t A f , ffff ' 11 z '25 m K S' N fl '::'. wA,ff-E ' 71:21 2, , . Nathan Moore Mike Olsen 'Xgrtculturc Agriculture - v' wmv' ' . f ,5 .:, 5 ' K C , r 1 C lx 4 Len Peterson Richard Sawyer Agriculture Agriculture - 3. ' 1 l f i I t X . ' eww t ng 45 ,: X, fm, Qc. f W 1 ,tu , ,. I Importing knowledge from a distant outpost A long way from the heart of Westwood High sits a lonely clump of brick known as the Ag and auto center of the world for at least this halfj. Many students made the long trek across the practice field, sometimes two and three times daily. In the Auto Mechanics Department, anyone could under- stand the lectures and auto lingo. Students learned to over- haul actual engines by doing actual work on actual cars with their actual hands actually getting filthy. They also did body work and paintjobs. The Agriculture Department offered classes dealing with everything from horticulture to conservation. Much of the class work was done on the land laboratory, where students raised their own livestock and cultivated their own crops. Each ofthese classes had unlimited practical applications. OPPOSITE: Temper, temper! Jim Simmons seems to have his own method of overhauling engines-'bash them to pieces. LEFT: Ag students Carolyn Sims and Diane Knipe add a little tenderness to this calfs daily feeding. BELOW: Applying a little leverage, senior mechanic Steve Poppy pries off a loose piece of metal that was damaged when he closed the car door on the metal portion ofthe seatbelt. S QWW' M15 'Ii 4. Key personnel around campus Westwood stickers, typing paper, and sweatshirts were among the many items students could purchase in the book- store. Balancing the books was our champion account juggler, Mr. Andre Messali. Responding to the bicentennial call of 76,76Hwere Big Al, Carla-the- narc, and George, along with the hard working custodians. Nurse Anna Cramer provided for the needs of ailing students with her characteristic tender loving care. The smili ' cafeteria workers served delicious, n Etritious lunches each day. The cafgia was modernized during the ye?rf5'l'zvith- such additions as bulle- tin boards, a colorful wall mural, and piped-in music. The library was a valuable asset, providing many beneficial resources for student use. The combined efforts of these people made Westwood a better environ- ment for learning. Qu- -- F' ' .1 5 ., Sw: TW .a- an ,wi 1 9,4-,,1.f---1 ,. 4'5 L-' .ff 1. .,. .. fir: '1 TOP: Am I still ticking? Cyndi Wood seems to have her doubts as Nurse Anna Cramer checks her blood pressure. RIGHT: Custodians-TOP ROW:Bill Hampshire, Clarence Chew, Marty Brooks, Al Geldarski, George Spicer, George Speaks. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Sherwood, Howard Blasingame, Ernest Alvarez, Ted Rho- des, Al Rodriguez. 178 SPECIAL SERVICES X Alberts Al Arbizu Carol Beebe Anna Cramer Betty Jackson Library Nurse Library Robert Larson Andre Messali Betty Northey Anneia Ryan Karen Smolkovich V Audio Visual Bookstore Manager Library Library , Library 4. E121 7 - ABQYQE: I don't want no jive from you turkeysff warns a stern Al Arbizu to four ,ggpotentigifi delinquents. LEFT: Cafete '61 gg5Wgrlg91's-TOP ROW: Rosa Jett, Evelyn I A le'E'Viyian Johnson, Betty Mader, Mary yi' Webster, Virginia Whipple, Zovah E1-321261129 ,Lg Mary Wright, Lucy Mendez, Trelm2T2?E1ii2x',w'.,r born, Cuca Amaya. BOTTOM ROW: L60f - na Page, Kathy Gause, Nancy Laskey, lyn Hunsaker, Ann McKenzie, June Arnet , Rose Hirohata. SPECIAL SERVICES-179 ., as Q, K 'if' 'av A Y' fn fidxi 9 ,fi 49 iq, lk. 'ak 1 O 'P 1 X 4 if 9 A W7 Q, 'B ,, , ,K Q., J. I as ,. t yt , 1 gi ,3 ,O 4 EV Q, U. a t We 4 g. N K yy . ' ,L ' ' 'H f' 'V ' , . i v I V , . , , , A. ,izv E wx J . Wff I 0 as 4' Q . 'A STUDENT BOD'Y OF I S ord QE QTJJNI Q' ff 1. ,v ,lf E2ZS5ZifQ?lfyTSQ'LfffdO fx.. 94. M .I gzv Ev dent Jim Wrigh ice- siden Jul x B 2 h ., Q Q Crum. A E Ny , 4 ,. , ., - x if as as ia .W can at ' ' .af , 'X K 5 of . .?.i it 9 Jaxx ,yy W 0 Q N if 4, 1 VA my Q39-I CQJN' . K 4' 4 ' ' W 595 N5 Q, W A CY by b 4 V, p 9, V wi ff A 'iff .A Q a 4 J, 'C at ,W ' if WZ, T . wtf Vt if W Jr C Q M '--fe...-f Ji 5' we NN slliik Nsffia Q5 all A YU EQ QFD' Ng I 'X tj,2fifQ aff MOJf Q?ymVrify,.Q ff Q? gy all for one, One for all, all for Westwood Actually, they had very little in common, the nearly 2900 students of Westwood. Indeed, if any school was ever a melt- ing pot of differences, Westwood was. Anglo-Saxons, Native Americans, Mexican Americans, Blacks, and Asian Ameri- cans were all represented in the student body. The real divi- sion though, was not between the races but between the class- es. Week after week, sophomores, juniors, and seniors battled it out in every type of warfare imaginable from decorating the best Christmas Hall to producing the most entertaining play. Competition was fierce and often ruthless. Sometimes, however, the rules were followed. Despite all the differences, despite all the rivalry, there was some cohesiveness. After all, all the students had at least one thing in common-they all attended the same school. And for one eventful year at least, they were all for Westwood. If . R ag.. Q DIVISION- CLASSES l8l , 3 E is Q Senior Class Secretaryjulielimmerman ' e s b Vice-President Jim TCSI11 . 'nf K President Tony Flores ' Q V VJ K, Q f V an 2 4, V, Q ,IW 'F . 1 ' I n 'Q 1. ! , ' M 1' 'C Q 5 I Q 0 5 Q fr ' 5? , A L. V N 0 QL gp- ! x ' ff P 3 lx. tif- f I U' ,, , 1 ' - , 4 n A , 1 'N :ruff is n'f 4 ., Q J' . w,,5 f W ' 4 ,, 1 f 1. I . - .M RH? , ,,,.,f 'P ' ,f 1 A M, . i In 4 ,f ! Q 'n -af 4 W , Wa 5, , sz. ' - ' 2 I ' . 1 ' '- H it . ini, , s rs 'fl' , i a l is ,wg if X, . Q 4 ls Q1 if in lk - . K: Q-15 e may Q A n v 5 I Q e,I:. 1 s' 'P I do for lei 9 ...MW ....-N42 Nw., ,.-A ' x .w'ff ,Ss J , x XX ' H al 6 f i 'V xiii ,K s W , if K x 'x I x I V . K -ew -eggs K f f if , Y ' L x X ,X ,l -s , ' A .. In rr k V33 4 sink ri 1 '.,,, FQ' V, gf. s Ee? le- f , , 1. Q r X iff' I ' mf v ,,, ,sw Q ff V' S Af' . . . bf. ,Af xA-, ,. ff? Susan Acosta Beth Adam David Adams Donna Adams Rosalia Aguilar Mary Akers 1 'J- 'nl J 9+ S. X Gilme- is k 5 A Q Q if 'R X t 2, sg, I f' fs 1 Raul Alejandro Loran Allen Mark Allen Shauna Allen Lorraine Alvarez Mark Alvin Q Q lf N K Fan? IDE ' ml Dawn Ament Susan Amick Forrest Anderson Jay Anderson Linda Anderson Mike AUdel'S0fl Senior Senate Clirst semesterj-TOP ROW: Ken Raupp, Brenda Skalbeck, Robert Mendivil, Maryann Nicolaus, Les Pico, Monty Worthington, Vicki Spilo, Roger Toon, Gary Moore, Dale Sabin. MIDDLE ROW: JeffShipe, Judy Stockton, Dena Thompson, Beth Adam, Sue Archibald, Sue Copeland, David Randall, Keith Silversmith. BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Esparza, Lenni Benson, Stacy Leonard, Melissa Baldwin, Linda Skidmore, Debra Johnson, Terri Verhelst, Rene Munoz. l ILS' VEC!! Ui. 1 I Q QM- , N , yr N K sl W N lt's gonna get you! exclaims Teri West as she tries to entertain Marley Huber, age three, and Jered Cooley, age one. The enthralled youngsters were visiting Westwood as part of the Child Development class. 'qv---rs Jeff Anke Debra Antle Susan Archibald Connie Arellanes David Armistead jack Arnold 184-SENIOR CLASS Carolina Arvayo 7 Jeanne Bailey Carmela Barragan Greta Bebout Richard Birberick xt f Grant Asay Loren Baker Michael Barry Steve Beckle .rg Cheryl Blandford r I tt - A x '. '.i 0 ,9 .- re'-'sv Dennis Aust Julie Axakowsky James Babcock Q' sxls Ayan Bailey Melissa Baldwin Mick Ball Brenda Ballard ROZHHHH Barba Debra Bassett Debra Beadle George Bean Ferrell Beazer Cynthia Bensley Lenni Benson Cindy Berryman Rebecca Bever f H :ig .L,.. R ' 1 ajt,,.j,ff,..y 5 3i....f , I .ra l ' Pamela Bliss Jim Bodine Matt Boettcher Mark Bogle SENIOR CLASS-185 , 4 ,Q . Terri Bond Gary Bonner Tom Bottomley -Q-wtf Mary Ann Bowden , -M C Susan Boyle 186-SENIOR CLASS ,, ,,,, ,, When rapture comes, this bag will be left unattended, according to Anthony Schieferstein who is caught making his daily jaunt down the hall. Seldom seen without his survival kit which consisted of books, a canteen, and other necessities, Schiefer- stein was perhaps the most prepared of all students for the rigors of high school life. In fact, the bag became the trademark ofthe unfailing senior who was one ofthe most familiar persons on the Westwood campus. is K - 'E JW AM ' ' - le - .n muff, Y ' li , -- N rss, . ,,cL,,,,,f,, , if f B B S - gjfyi A . - e :'ii,yVAjY ' ' nf , 1 , - g1Qrf .9Q- -' ' . Mark Boyleg Sheryl Brackett Richard Bradshaw 'TSP Stuart Briant Mike Bright Karen Brimhall Doug Brinton yyiifff- 353, V. 5, is T ,6,. ., , t ' s Q N ,mah f 7. is 1 Peder Bramsen Robert Brandenburg Keith Brengle Leann Brimley Phoebe Brinkerhoff Ann Brinton Karen Brodzinski Constance Brown Cynthia Brown Garth Brown Marty Brown . ask f - iiii Q5 S I fl' y grrarr B r as by e e jg r Qi 2 hid X ' . Michael Brown Randy Brown Adrienne Brunke Dale Bunch Vera Burch Lynn Burnham Curtis Burr Mara Burroughs Barbara Busby Susan Butler Fritz Byerly , 19 I f 4?' 1. ,SR f J Kristi Calder I SEN OR CLASS-187 I9 Jay Calkins Wayne Call Gayle Carling Jack Carlisle Kathy Christensen Rick Chunn Robert Calph Charles Campin Matilda Canez Jody Capps . E ,J it -J Mike Case Stephanie Chappell Joe Carrasco Cheryl Cartright -awp , K ,- 1 35 , Dix.-Q , 'ii:'i. Brad Clark Jana Clark Julie Clasen David Clement Eileen Clement Keith Clement Denise Cline Kevin Clint Q. 8-SEN lOR CLASS an Cheryl Close Mark Cluff Mike Clark JeffClarkin Linda Clevenger Andy Clifton Greg Clute Cathey Cobb 'mv Lauri Cochran f 1,1 , W' 2 , ' V Mark Collins Chris Conner e Max Cochran x Chris Conant Richard Cook Lori Cooley Mark Cooper David Cooper This sure beats counting lingers, decides Bill Oliver as he unravels a math problem with the help ofa calculator. The mini-computers became very popular with Westwood students as the prices ofmany models dropped below 510. 47 kk ' Sue Copeland Calvin Corder Dennis Corder Vicki Corsbie Curtis Cortez Richard Cottle Nadine Cousin if, if I ! ' ., 4 , V ,V Rv V 38, ri' J ,, ' -unsafe'-iii ,J QM XV J ,iz - My K 149. Bill Crandell Julie Crum i' , V ' Rick Curran 190-SENIOR CLASS Emmy 1177: Karen Crandall Craig Creed Enjoying one ofthe fine points of advanced technology, Debbie Doane skims over the ice at the Oceanside lce Arena, A number of Westwood clubs, as well as individual students, en- joyed ice skating at the Arena during the year. Celeste Cummins ,..,l,, Jill Curtis Karen Daniels Jeanie Danielson Pam Danielson Debbie Darger 45127 Cindy Darner Ben Davis Lynn Davis Bernice Dawn Peggy Day Socorro Delgado .XS 1 .K Martin DeMasi Mike Denson Derek Depriest Henry Descheeny Larry Diegel Barbra Dillon Marie Dillon Debbie Doane Sandra Dodd Jeff Donahue Annette Dorchester Terry Dorn Q,-4 I P- l u Q lf Si i 3 W x Q' W - 2 ' fr vdxxv Q I? I 4- ' 1, 5 z 1 ,s 53: 5 ii J .. .is r..,, ,L fi' ' Susan Drengson Charlene Drozd Dennis Dueker Cheryl Duffy Rhonda Duke Richard DUFYRCC 'ii ,af flex D ,eva N30 John Durrant Linda Dzielski Tami Eagleburger Peggy Eaton Greg Eccles Gayle Eckert SENIOR' CLASS-191 Vicki Endres Mlke Esslck John Ettinger Davxd Farnsworth John Fathauer Your head s not as blg as I thought lt was chuckles Mr Maynard to Llsa Hampton as he measures her for her gra Cap and gown Blll Fessler John Finnell Mike Fish Karri Fisher CT Danny Floyd Kelly Fogarty Margaret Foran Bobbi Frayer Sharon Fredriekson Kevin Freeman Dallas Frost Mitchell Fulwilder Bonnie Garcia Debra Garrett Deborah Garthe Karen Geldmacher we 14 'Q M N? Q X JU!- ef- W Q- 5 nm N 1, wi' Tom Fitch Mike Ford Patty Flaminio Tony Flores Monty Fox Tammy Frawley Michelle Freeman Laura French Mary Freymuth Deborah Gardner Robert Gardner Robin Gardner Teresa Gibbs Mark Geiger Steve Gilbert SENIOR CLASS-193 I' ,. 5 -1-A , els. Curtis Glaze Lori Goodman Darlene Gray J ack Glenn Steve Goodwin ,gl - 'W V - '2 E 1 6 5 1 Q . YN . -if .J Q ,aaa , 'if Ann Grenough Silvia Golithon Luis Gomez Richard Gowdy Robert Gowdy Ramona Gonzales 1' Kenneth Grafe Nancy Good Wendy Grammer w Jack Grenough Steve Griffith Karen Grommisch Duane Gross is X ,WysEt,:f.f,:1f-Q - ' s, S. fe. . 9.2 ' . 1 if at nw r 0 ik ? Brent Gschwend Tony Guerrero Gary Gunnell Carledy Gurr Dean Hale Fred Hall 4: Julie Hall William Hall Richard Halliburton Wendy Halsey Alison Hamblin Mike Hamblin I94-SEN IOR CLASS xx i -si: i CCM' Tim Hamblin Kenny Hammar Lisa Hampton Nancy Hannah Yslfzlfl fz' in my A I' l' J, x I Peter Hansen James Harris Michelle Harris Todd Harris Ginger Hart R0bCrl Hart Sherri Hansen Glenda Hatch Wh! il The only way to a man's heart is through his stomach-at least this is the philosophy that Shellie Perkins is testing as she helps Bob Klepinger to a large slice of spicy pepperoni pizza, The two were enjoying the meal at New York Pizza, one of several lunch spots near Westwood which were popular with students. SENIOR CLASS-195 V 4 N, A 1 4 ' F 42 ,ik - W .,,'A Vg 'W fe , l ge 95 ' D Q -V K 7 V 1 i ,Z U' Carla Heap Joeelyne Hebert Verna Heck Lucinda Heil 3, , ,.,, AMI ' Q A51 I E52 Y , ff 4. ':' 'li 2 'I Y 9' Judy Heimburg Thomas Hemphill i ,1 ml .A 4 1 57 '42 X Sandra Hernandez Brad Herselh An insistent Debbie Doane informs Diane Wager that even friends receive no special consideration where prolit is involved. ln this case the worthy cause was Girls League. and Debbie, with the help ol' Lil Willis, was handling the concessions at a loot- ball game. Dawn Hess -in--r Olivia Hillan Carolyn Honetschlager Barbara Hou ser Patricia Hess Pamela Hester 4 s S M., f George Hines Donald Hinton L 'ev , it ,ii, . Q W A 5 , V 'ii Ron Helrick Carla Hickson Lynda Hill Debora Hitchens Christopher Homer Scott Hon Y ,jx X David Honetschlager Tony Hood Lisa Hopkinson Janet Horn Jaymi Hoyt Steve Hubbard Ron Huemiller Terry Humpert rail. if .: Gary Hose , L YQ4-w K .,. '- L p ' Susan Hunt Mary Hurley Barbara Inge John lshikawa Mattjablonka Leejackson Kathy Jacobson SENIOR CLASS- I97 Pam James :ss JZJJJJ J pLi9WeMfff 5, X Q' x 'L is as Ps s X Sandra Jayne Pamela Jepson ai. Ji 'W' .iq Q, , Y- Q Gary Joe t J .9 N NS ' Charles Johnson qv , e Q - f X. .Y Debra Johnson Debra L Johnson Jeanne Johnson is if Both gaining experience, Wendy Grammer and Kerry Olsson participate in a picture taking session as part of the Advanced Photography course. Miss Grammer had been considering a career in model-L ing while Olsson was appraising the merits of becoming a professional photographer. l98 SENIOR CLASS Lane Johnson Scott Johnson jf, 1 ,fm if ,,t, Ji Paul Johnson Steve Johnson l J J ii f J J fi A W- P 1-.mmf i C . Q J.JsJ 4 1 NST- sf 1'I?f4522:' .5ii:fS.1i .Rial ' Christine Jones Eric Jones '45 Zia ' lv l 5 4,1 W A 4 , ..X.. fl? W I 'L Z sig fre 'WT Gary Jones Jennifer Jones Pam Jones Sherry Jones Teresa Jones jim Jorgensen LJ! Steve Jorgensen Kevin Judd Dove Judy Bob Kahler Kimberly Kaldahl Sheryl Kanawyer 'tj W' 46 Q s 'W 7- Tamara Kartchner Kathy Kearns Anthony Kees Kevin Kelley Steve Kerr Fred Kienitz Viola Kinney Mary Jane Kintner Q I 761 -6- 57 I ' 'X QM, fl 'Sv J A' U I f 'f' f 7-. Karen Klech Diane Knipe Erik Knudson Karen Kopperud Graeme Kemp , E, , J tt f V ' L H Daniel Klemis Chris Korte Katherine Kent Bob Klepinger MQW? .f Nicolaas Kortenhoeven SENIOR CLASS-199 Westwoodls representatives to Girls State were Julie Crum, Marie Dillon, Sandy Macdonald, and Karen Geldmacher. The week-long session was held on the University of Arizona campus. elm .,..,. B L N ,,,,,t . .Y . s f . kk . tr Swv Q. t t ti, 59 sf' E X iv , Sheree Kroll Eva Kudrzycki Melinda Kuhse Brenda Labbe Amy Laird Michael Lambiase Ken Lanzon iftilf i ii 41 i 'Nix , sg in 'F , if ,ff if Denae Larsen as-We in F is X siil wffie Sims C 6 im A f if gs, Fm.. I :X di? X QV t X R. st, Judith Korth Jerry Kosisky Ray Kosola Paul Kranich ::g:1:::::::::::::::ef: 2- - Q, :k:':: ' in as 'ix si' X ,i -i 1 i Y ws. K ' Q ai ' t J , ii 'Savage-RFS' Eg me P ,, 1 s K i i i D Bret Lacey Nancy Laga Deonna Larsen Dorothy Larsen 'Qt a 4? ' 4:-f 4 f L-SL.. .JK il. , . W S, ik all kwa .v Q xgix Q9 1 flu .5 za as ra, 'L L Q' f 'Q-4 if itis J ' V , 2 .f N in fi Y 'xiii 1 gii'if5:f?f4f' ' LJ - 1 - ' 1- ,1Hf'ii7'HY J .L 'ieifi'xfn fK'?2'3?, I:-P.15.fjfigr' Brian Lawrence John Leavitt Wendy Leavitt Bobbette LeBaron David Leddy Carla Lee 200-S EN IOR CLASS f . 2 it .Tl ,b af ww 4'4 . , . f 1 fs . 'Q' Q1 g. y ' 2 ,rt -1 , AQ an V ,r ..., Linda Lee Matthew Leek Keith Leno Barbara Leonard Stacy Leonard Dixie Lewis Valerie Lewis as Shellene Lines F' ' X .gay ' MM James Lowe ' ' i ,f'7 i-57' f 'kv A A . j figr - Qi- 1 ' . --c . , me A , V--' , : f Y' on : Sandy Macdonald i ' E, 'f Q- fnf, A Elizabeth Madueno , ,, -v,A, ,,,,,,,. 1 V- A Susie Lowe . H i. ' Eg 1 New ' re' r aar , f Greg Madden Debby Makil Karla Liston William Locke 1 'V' - 3 1 if - ,, at Tm? ,za . + M22 od.: g, Kafv r...v f-df: 1 f .A 'wt-1: 6? wif' 1 '4 'ftL Syiiqiffi-Q4 ' , ggfi' - rf' 1 1 i . ,g V' i 'I'g5I-'5135' 7 wifi t t' ' 'H . 1 '-:af-A'-' .. if e l M icki Loe Scot Logan Boys State delegates from Westwood were QTOPJ John Ishikawa, Bill Oliver, and Steve Nettles, and QBOTTOMB Rick Padelford and Chris Korte. Northern Arizona University was the site ofthe educational program. SENIOR CLASS-201 Susan Malone Randall Marcum Julie Martin Gabriel Martinez Gloria Martinez Dennis Martyka Mark Maser , ,i. L .,,. ' ff Cl .113 : M 4' V - 8.4527 c 'f 1 aaa Completely at ease, Ferrell Beazer donates blood to the Blood Bank. A temporary blood station was set up in the Shepherd Auditorium lobby during November and some 62 pints were collected. 202-SENIOR CLASS Laura Markovic Carolyn Marquez Roxane Marquez Carole Martin Pamela Mason Tamara Mason Sharon Mass an? Randy Mast if Q . o J - ' 'D f ' r Y I 1 '.., 'A-5. A Q X fi Q39S,fiqwi 5' Q X ' in W H 'xii if ' 5. , ., X , x ff 3 L , llt i New - .51 xy V Ron Matheny -W? Deborah Mathis Keven McCleve Cindy McCurdy James McDermott Greg McDonnell Bonnie McElroy Steffanie McFarland Mitchell McGown Allen McGregor Robert Mclntosh Pamela McLaws Robert McVey Mary Mejia Lisa Melville Darla Menden A Robert Mendivil leqa R if V... f J lil ,Qi ., is 4 J K 2 -V an - , Q21 2 ys?7f1ff,. 'W , l lt, as A x if X Xx x S- Kevin Merrill Sue Messenger Linda Middlebrough Annette Miles Don Miller Jill Miller Ron Miller , Qi s il , , . . :- , - l Wx fifg g if N it i 'ix 5 Monty Miskin Debra Mitchell Paul Mobley Terry Monkman David Moore Gary Moore SENIOR CLASS-203 L V 1 1 Stapling the drumstick of the American eagle. Pam Mason applies her talents to the construction ofthe senior class float, Despite the fine effort put forth, the seniors took a back seat to thejuniors' version ofwhat a homecoming float should look like. Teresa M oore Karrin Moss Sandy Motes Rene Munoz Cordell Murry Terri Myhrman 0 W5 ir i I F- gps .. S Q , gm A . , . '1-Q ,M-... .lift J , E??s ,X W F i F et, o.t.t Shelley Nance Stacy Nance Delma Navarrete Gerardo Naves Judy Neill Christine Nelson 204-SEN IOR C LASS 5 if me 4 n I ,L nk A Steve Nettles fu- If ' ffrv Q- ff if Renee Newman Mark Newton Maryann Nicolaus 4... in Marty Nielsen Craig Nielson Qrrxn-P Julie Nielson Mike Noel Richard Noel Randy Noland Denzil Norful Rick Obley 3 U 8 gif I Q J i 5 Panfilo Ochoa Kathryn Ogle Darwina O'Halloran Priscilla O'Leary Bill Oliver Connie Oliver k . :F ,X S ' fi Susan Oliver Kerry Olsson Paula Ortega Matthew Osborn Jack Owens Rochelle Owens Terry Puck Rick Padelford Ex it ' if' Q '? 2' Susan Osborne obert Overall asa .A Ricardo Pagan Elizabeth Palmer SENIOR CLASS-205 Lynda Palomaki Terry Pandel Michael Pardew Mary Pater - Tf -LL' 1' ' k K m y V - ' ' Eat ' YT . '- P. ' ,, ' I i ' i f1 - x. . 'N f . mf l , 0' . r 5 . -r. , K .1 'Y 4. .. Q T af s s I ,.W, K . ' ' it L - 4 Duane Patterson f- x N xx . xx.: Robert Pearce x x , 153 '2- 1 ,gf Sr we ,,,, Mike Pena 206-SENIOR C LASS 'ik r S fs -f -:ti :fi Lynn Pavlovich . fi lls 1: V-1 wsu ,ef . N Q 'E' fl egfffgg 6 Q 9 S 7? s in tt , M f lg S a e yn fr , 5 im '?K.i.s: be . .. I. Debra Peel A famished Mary Ziobrowski takes time out for lunch at the local Burger Chef. The all-time American favorite, hamburgers, continued to rank high with Westwood students and fortunately a number olnearby restaurants served burgers, 9 if ' f aw Y if 2 1 1 'Y it 79' A' V ' ffffsfia . V. , Li 4-if ...pf aj, Tim Pendleton Stacy Penrod Tina Penuel Nina Perkins Paul Pew Sam Pew if . Q , n. 5+'iyi 15fei'1f E SYXVV'-eff' Y--15 iT 35514, , 'F f J' 1?'fgi 'Na' . L ' R fy- x.x -. -W., , feats, Steve Phearson Mark Pierce Shellie Perkins Doris Pierson 1 5, .. -GJ ri , K -y i- i1', ii David Pitts Virginia Ponce de Leon Allen Poor Steve Poppy Von Porter . P . M Q ik sw- X' N. it 'W Q .1 kv !-will ,N i yerm, fs st. - - 'ff vi Mary Ann Peterson Dan Pinsonneault Thomas Prato Jeff PrCr1liCC Vonetta Price Karen Quigley Robert Racine David Randall Myra Range! ' 'gggivg 'W 1 s ,f fmQ1f '2E P 'P wx ,ee, I 1 xl, If fav Robert Rankin Ken Raupp Alan Ray Dorothy Ray Scott Ray Carmen RCCKCF SENIOR CLASS-207 ,Ly Helen Redondo Phyllis Reyne Toni Redondo Carol Reeves Jana Reeves Q 2' ' T i n - 9' f-- : AD V ' -fk. . E in ,,.,, , 4' Angela Rella Carolyn Resler 14+ ' 3 is , Q 1 n km 1 if s Q as 2. hw, 1 H' gli, f' it . of , ,lags 2 . 5 M, .F ' .,ff1 t1e., ,l. , L Linda Riggs Rita Riggs ft Y A 4. 1 I X ty K V A A 'ga X. i 1, 1 e'e's H T i , R B 5? 0 r W r Z A f f n, '-sr., L Aw e ...ff or ' fm , Q .Q ll' 42? P . ffin A K g, sp -V, 1' Z , 1:5 X 7 xv. at 1 Tami Rezac Sylvester Rhodes Tamara Richardson 7 ff ' we ,A r y iisv ill, ' .,.. , R ll f . , l Scott Riggs Jack Rinck Elmer Rohedeau Bob Roberti Barbara Roberts Danny Roberts David Rodriguez Stressing an important concept to his homeroom class is Al Thomas, an instructor from the Social Studies Department. Thomas served students in another way before and alter school hours as the sponsor of senior class activities. 208-SENlOR CLASS Q. i. fr 4 Vi, Sherwood Norman Rogers i iiis rf im ' we? I g ,, , .M ,, no X U l of Carole Rolph Anna Romero I fa? Y li E Frank Romo Linda Rotgaher Valencia Routt Steven Row Sherree Roybal 'V . gem :1 EE sl r, an 3:11 R I 'Vee ge Phillip Russell Lloyd Ryan Dale Sabin Roger Sabin Ken St. John fwsix l i if Q? X 5 sie Alan Sattler Anthony Schieferstein Susan Schildkraut Linda Schmeski Holly Schnec if . 3? -- A ,h i an g i XE fm fa ' SX ' 'ii ii' ' 1229? John Schnepp Richard Schoenberg Debra Schuld Eric Schulstadt Karl Schuster :', 9.,.. . if we r - ,-X552 ff ' fv-S r - ' - 'N - , A 1 EP 2 -I ,,,,..,-K y ...,f A ii ' , A .... , lily, 'I , ' ' ,f 5 73 Ng. . af Michael Scoglio Kevin Seagraves Paul Seay Gregory Selleck Liz Senescall Tami Rundstrom .IoAnna Santa Cruz Jon Schneider Cynthia Schwehr Pat Sennett SENIOR CLASS-209 'C' Mary Ann Sering ,LM i Charlene Sharp ygzif -,,, , .- 44. nv- vi' ' 9 4 .,,,.4,,,, ,. I, , ,,..,. ..., Diane Shimel A vi A Z i 7 lg Bill Sink Alberto Serpag Rebecca Sezate Raydene Sharp .lack Sheldon JeffShipe JeffShira Robert Shaffer ,, 1 , ,Q 'P' J M g 5 5 Barry Shelley Yvonne Shrable x' I E .1 , S f A S 6 , x Cl 4 41 ',,f ' , , '54,1ggp,,32, l. :Wg 5f,:H5 ,, r 'fi2g,, , I mr, f ,fc 4, Brenda Skalbeck John Skidmore Linda Skidmore xii Q ,M -,., , , Teresa Slattery Cynthia Smith Janice Smith Lazette Smith 210-SENIOR CLASS Tammy Sharkey A L, R f N, 1 Gerald Shelley Linda Silversmith Karey Skogen Lollie Smith Arlene Sharp Mike Shields he t vf 6 2 ttt Linda Silvestri Peggy Slade Matt Smith , my tra., 1 2 ! is 3 , f I' asa , Despite the fact that Westwood suffered through a losing football season, there was never an absence of spirit. Here, Liz Willis joins the Warriorettes in one oftheir pompon routines. Miss Willis wasjust one of many grid enthusiasts who never lost hope throughout the campaign. 'Y , N F, -' 'vw ,N 'iss . , A Q f T' w 1, 5 A -5 , , ,. Pamela Smith Pauline Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Shellie Smith if 5 1 Susan Smith Terry Smith Wanda Smith Emily Sojka Maria Solano Brian Soloman SENIOR CLASS-2ll s .Si we if vga AK 'xy if x V Q,Y,..fb I ., in A g Rfk fx . fkrk 1 Kellie Sorenson Cindy Sottiaux Lee Sowards Vicki Spilo Dana Spruell The senior Homecoming float begins its short trek around the track. At half time of the Homecoming football game, the float was by accident announced as the winning creation. For a few brief moments, the senior class was enveloped in ecstasy. At the same time, the juniors, who in reality had earned first place, sat and stared in disbelief, The tables were soon turned, however. 2l2'SENlOR CLASS s 5.9! 1 - v ,Q 14 iv-'A x N s WSQ X Q Ron Staebell , .5 Q43 Q 5 X i X K X S Y ' y N W ig 5? xt gal? is E 'x S Susan Stanley H 'l'f7' sb it 4 Q X Gary Stearman r rr,l5 - - mf, if we Tina Stepp Q5. 5 tyas 1 ' is at asir if Jenny Steverson Typ' fifrfi Mary Stewart Krey Stirland 'f '1r Ray Stock Perry Strong Sheryl Sturges Andrea Taylor Brad Taylor Jeffrey Sullivan Colleen Ternes Karrie Theaman Brent Thompson Cindy Thompson Tina Stokes Doug Suter Connie Ternes W f ,tel l'll ' ,.f David Thompson sw'-sl ' Sharon Stoneburner Greg Sfott Joyce Szymber Terry Tapia Jennifer Terry J im Testa Deborah Thompson Dena Thompson ' I ', i fi' .A F , ,,,L gp ,'f- Kathy Thornton David Thorpe Cheryl Tiffany Sandy Titcomb Vicki Tobey Roger Toon SENIOR CLASS-213 ,f F' l X 9 Q 1 5 8 AJ, if a an 5? 'w33ffvfi4?f4 'fluff 0 'AJ ' ,Wi '-9,951 mul' 1 J v4 0,,nfV:sa M I-f xxl up , flmflfw, uJu',i A .24-in v,,.ivfgfr,,'sy,,3 Donald Traicoff Laurie Travisano G Y S National Merit Semi-finalists are Allen Poor, Marie Dillon, and Robert Shaffer. 214-SENIOR CLASS Judi Trevizo Karen Tucker Dalane Turner Linda Unnewehr Barbara Van Auker Deedee Vanbeekum K FLT ' ' ' 7 ' 514:10 1, ' f ' ivllifiii 752117: - ' f l 1-1 . ,:l5:f75'::f 'Fw ' f H5235 f' , .Q-M V A , 2 , V' ,,,, , , fn V, s - . Qt, ,.'u. '4, 'iL-53? - . ..'.,.ei 'L .M f' gl ., fri . , v V to j..-glgj 3':'j',1.v f V:-.ew V . fy:-if , 215: Jn , 3:3 du L9'7'i -lktvliif-'-4?-l,zz Edna Van Dine Kathy Van Herpen Judy Van Luchene Terri Verhelst Rhonda Van Parys Roger Van Parys Roxann Van Parys Thomas Van Winkle Martha Vega sif t Q if? 6 ,a'a 2 ohaa E 'Sf Donald Vian Gena Vickers Delia Villagomez Arthur Villaverde Teresa Villegas Sharon Waggoner Melinda Wagner Lori Wakefield Mark Walker Shelley Walker ff' Steven Wallace Dwain Ward Debra Washington Carole Weatherbee Susie Webb Mark Weber Jacque Weems Doug Wells Joan Welshenbaugh Nancy Werner wilt 1 Debra Wade Tina Walker Marjan Weber David West SENIOR CLASS-215 'x V , Leann Weight Gale West Ralph Whitehurst Susan Whitson s. f F , i6 pt: Q fx 'ii W f fa.. 4 y John West y . ,tial 1' . 83,5 ,A fl ,J 1 if 1' 'A 3 ? x June Whitton I ni! sb .ff Teri West Bill White Lumethra White .Max Lynne Widmer Randy Williams Robyn Williams Tamara Williams Donna Willis Elizabeth Willis Peggy Wilson Melinda Wimmer Kim Winn Vicki Witowski X ii I ,V V Qi limi? I if Jim Wright 216-SENIOR CLASS 4' . Cyndi Wood Cindy Woods Karen Wright James Wyatt i a5 , . r Sz V X V fra, ., -,,fggE,l,fwf aff A' 'f'f - 3 ,i, f fa, 4, 1 Nancy Woods Monty Worthington Elizabeth Wright Scott Wyse Paul Yeagley Robert Young -Johnligielski gk Robertjohnson Les Pico XE K , f ' l X ff .M , ,. I' li ffngsg. 4, X 4 1 A 6 X ,,., , x ilfafhifhgzigallal 3 'se iC i rian Gerouxl , , ,W '-K V , ,44 - ,434 fr ' as ,-,' f ' Y lm' ft ' ix ,. ., , ,,., ,Q ...wk ,,,, ,A,,,-,w A ., K xx ,- , -wwd,. Chuck Sanders I976 Top 20 Scholars-TOP ROW: Lee Jack- son, Steve Beckle, Chris Korte, James Bab- cock, Allen Poor, Lane Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Jones, Shellene Lines, Susan Whitson, Liz Wright, Susan Amick, Carmen Recker, Pam Danielson. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Dillon, Lenni Benson, Shauna Allen, Debbie Schuld, Karen Brodzinski, Carolyn Honetschlager, Peggy Eaton. SENIOR CLASS 2l 7 l t 4 fl? 55912 ff, Jf jf 'Wyfgf 'KW' . ' I JXWX Junior Cl ass Vice-President Ray Burnell Secretary Debi Wood President Bob Spiel is we as H -is :Ury ' ., ' I 1 1 ., 'Truly , Wk,, , 3 Kathy Abele Cecelia Aeunu Rick Acunu Gina Agoslinel ii ly, Q - , Dori Allen John Allen Judy Allen Lori Allen li , , si. ' . if 1 l K . N . f, Y 1, i ..,. l,.,.l..h, t I J ff- ' 55 it ' 'r i f , , tt llhl 51 J t he nnll 'l or Lynn Allizer l1rneslAlvureL Cheri Andersen Nola Anderson , 'X x X ,Q N.: ky X 1 Q -3 i V ff ' 'NX ,nmwb , ,sl . 5'Alfli55715'55' R gm if U 'B-L12 - Mi for ...-lm. ws.: .,.. . NL 21 2252 . .- 'T Frank Aguilar sf' rf'f,v2iiE12,fE- r:- N Q'5Z?535g . . XR -A 1: ,.,-. K iv 1' .fi gh N l Michael Allen Mark Apple ,. e.,. f 'e if N XXX gb 5 i Nw Q t X.. 55 - - C X154 3 x . Velia Alejandro 9 Q 5 'xi 2 7- 5 4' QQ ., 4 J: gil ,A s Shirley Allen 'f'ffl-iff free , J ' W 'C N 1 ix . Linda Archibald XX. : F ,. -ke t- , X Mare Alexander f , , W4 - me if 4, '7iQ'R., ' - Ni Y k , Qi U g g , ,Y if J- A 'fe ', A . V' ,Kink Caryn Allred t . 'fl N 1' fx f Nathan Armstrong Q. 'is ,J O, Junior Senate Uirst semesterj-TOP ROW: Mike Allen, Rocky Wilks, Bart Day, Daylan Barton, Greg Taylor SECOND ROW: Ted Morphis, Bert Mc- Keehen, Bob Pew, Wayne Scott, Barbara Neumann, Stephanie Cayton, Kathleen Harris, Lana Ray, Elin Duckworth, Deborah Herden. THIRD ROW: Max Arnett, Bart Brimley, Karen Buchholz, Jill Roebuck, Marki Allen, Mary Rhodes, Karen Skousen, Julie Ray, Deanna Jones. FOURTH ROW: David Bruce, Sammie Hargis, Donette Davis, Gary Daniel, Kim Moser, Carolyn Sims, Julie Haubold. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Terrell, Karen Stear- man, Princess McClelland, David Shaw, David Bingham. y JUNIOR CLASS-2l9 Shawn Armstrong , fn, , i vii- ,ff l V 9 f 'fm' fy 2 , -.L i ' . 'Jeff . H ',: f1..'f,,44,f 'ABQ - sf ,,.'-zr? ,mv--Q ,M ,- f . . ,. vw , 3 ,sm ,fe w e v.,,?'.6 Arnold Arthur Dennis Bailey Cliff Barry Z ,L H Tammy Beech , x 'f V .gg , 1 , ,ia ii I 53: A J' J 3 i' , W L . L-ff Cathy Bennett David Bingham 220-JUNIOR CLASS M ark A rndt H K' rv' t wf ff v Q5 Sherry Askeland I il f if S f Max Arnett ,W f igii-I ,L Hn ' ,L VT we .V ,, , W J L ii. i 'ii ., i ku i' if Steve Arnett Polly Arnold Richard Arnold f t ee'e. A w A ri X iii . .Ms I a James Atkinson A ,gvg . . L H i. guy, , f 1 iii., , 1 3 ,, N-, 'nav ,, My fai n.: Q. ,tw ,JH Q t H ' f wwf, H., -, if .i '-1 l V ., .Q .V tml? -f 1 4 ' Sy N M5321 J Q limi 1? Dona Bailey J im Baker Daylan Barton Robert Begay Susan Benzer 'v:x'5ffw,'f , , 4 ff 4 . if ii 'N it ,. at X N A541 Ann Batchelor I Q qi 1 ,Q L QF 4 1 , fsjl j ft Kay Bell Bruce Austreng Debi Ballard Mary Jo Bachert A :rv - ' 1 imiivfc ,fi Debbie Bannick ,,':'etb ffe 1 5525 ' 'wi M, 4' ,.., ff - Richard Bagley . David Barragan ' S , V,A H i.,ytt A me y 51 gf' ' ff, , vs. .re . Y, ,f , rt if Julie Bateman A . 'rf , Q, A X!! I gh I ,fly Wynema Bell Charmon Batmon ,.,:' Greta Benally Shelley Berthold t, H1 mn .lo Ann Betsworth ., 'O f 1, 5 fi V f 1 - QZA-X33-4:- '..':- '-1 .1 Michael Bingham Dean Bird Cynthia Birdsong ty ffyswi-,,4uv ,rf ,:A l . Qffgv.,cvw,,Lfw S 5 in xv, ,swf L2 W ,.2:'o,A1.'1'1 . gQ?go'sggvzfi?'2,gA waeiiaizigfseifz , at me,mqoh-.ifofQfm.,u:ff , is Mindy Betterton 0 Q 'vp qt, wa 5 lg' M Qbavggu 055 i'.,0.g,t,.0,M.w.'. x Clayton Black Kim Beauchat , V .if ,, V . N5 Qi -1 ,al . .lanett Bendyna Ross Arrowsmith g5rwr:l u'?fimr Ronald Bahr , , f ' , ., , t,i. gg f , , wg it Brian Barry 'ai- Qtf Q ig Y - K iii' 'T ' vx X i E 23 A wa , ., X , sf V Roslyn Beazcr x V. , S :We r v Q i 6- n 4 3' Bill Benner Laurel Bigelow Lyle Bighorn , ,A . Raymond Black Dan Blackburn ' f Q - -s,,s..,.uww1 ,... as , ....A , . .,.., ,.. ...Q-.e.s,.r, -are The Jaws craze even invaded the biology classrooms. Loran Gurr and Debbie Pringle pry open the mouth of a baby shark with relative coolness. A 3 H f 1' '-A X . A A . W' W Kim Blades Amy Blake Dana Blanton David Blevins Sandy Blount Tom Boardman Stephen Boese B' ' w ' my if t It V iv! I il .,,, , I Hair, 4, 1 A , ,,s,, L, , . -. ,,,s,,.s f , new ,V , 'ilV, ' W ,Q , - , . E' i i i' 1 f , ff 'fl g gjgzmj I 5 Q35 K my ,, Q 1 91 2-,Q X 4' A g , K, J . -X ,ff sf y s Q in Wag,-V9 S if 2 f Q- 1 I 3 , gf .wg .ff 1 ' B I 'A 2 aim X Q Scott Booth Steve Borree Gary Bowers Gayle Bowers Scott Boyce Barry Boyd Star Boyle ft E ..,,., f 4? , ' f Q 1 -- 5 5173 75- ' B i1'5 A H, ll l 'B' W '.'-'ini M, W ' W 7 VJ!- Q 4 I F f iz'-1 '- with . ,tier ,- 73f.iYEL'1i1,a1S TW me Bret Bradshaw Pete Bradshaw Shelley Bradshaw Mike Brandner 'Qi' s w I w 1-K Theresa Bretz Joan Brewer Nora Briggs :v2 .?2 fa, y is , 5 Bart Brimley Deon Brinkerhoff Eric Brinkerhoff Kathi Brooks Patrick Brooks Charles Brothwell Taci Brower JUNIOR CLASS 221 Czirla Brown 3 ,r 2, ' Kathy Brunsdalc Ray Burnell f--' qqzsfzivfvyf' ' .. '. i 1 tie f l fi A , 1 tee: N 1 , 1 , Ruhert Cage Cary Carman ' li ng, -it ' , j, v 1i X ii ' A z Kim Chzttnburs A. ..t-'f- . .K tititt C 3 es 4 S ,live Clark 222-JUNIOR CLASS -f-..,, - 51gff5:fwf -1:1-:F . V Qgffzfslg . f-,- ,gfifaw f-frff-west ' 5 V C . Q ' '. - ar ' V C . J ,f L 2. . K t gi K. X sf- 1: . gs? . L 11 A, C , , . ' , 2 5 Y 39. ' rf Cathy Brown A 2, sy at if x l Loretta Bryan Mary' Burns fx lox- , if 'P 'fe Yvonne Calyillo lzlsa Carranla il ' 1a f-'W sfx, K we Y -z ' XILK' Q ,. A Vnlurie Chandler 'Q ,C W if be i i P' . ,m . Q .. ...S if . C H :Shri fa H .- ,.,. . Jennie Bruwn Kimberly Brown Miki Brown Q f-,, .l '-ae .QVC H71 JK X lie ifix H Y ' W --M 5, :. fl B e a ,C , -Qi s A -. E - is l i Rf? .xl vis! Karen Buchholz W Wfrf -iz: v i' t -Q sw, C 'J 'f r . X if Barry Bunch Tom Brown l fa X E si ki K .....,,, Q at in 'S ir ' ll J Tris Bunker . ' M .L 2 . , .' M av - '- - seg? wwr' B i n Qi, Nl- - y - - J' - - 1 K . , K l'! :- Chris Burr .1LJ,...l . A Q YK xx xt 's 'X QQ , is Merle Cambell I ss . ff' s 1 K -be Sv' X s 'X Kinsey Caruth CharlcsChanlcy ,A as , 1 wrrnr ,ZBCCX H 1 y - QQ r' '. Q- ey Beth Cline Chester CluI'l' W 6' if Q .kk,, .K , wif U S3 Q S X n 'V 5 Why Sbifik fs., P? Kari Burr Richard Cameron C 2 gig Larry' Cutheart 4 as F X is .V :Kk Curtis Chase I Claud Clufl' C X I C B X3 N -4, F K w. , X.. X I 'T 4 si at we A X David Bruce Raenada Burden Betty Bu rm .,.11:m,1.,t:f1,f.mq1f 5 -H Q L ,ws .NC-.a , X s i 2 X QI fa Brett Butler Pam Butler Leon Button 1, , 1,4 .sa ' F: 3 David Campbell li lizabeth Candelaria Esther Careaga Lola Cayton i - Karilynfihough s N 9 Sgr .1 b 1 : , , , S 53? , -'-bid' . t C s rg mv Stephanie Cayton ScotCaza Cf? Jan Christensen WAYS' John Christensen f XP if nk A Nag. ., 'X - 3 'N 7: vs 41 X 'K w Dehhic Clute Susan Cole Sydney Coleman Sue Colomo amp Sam Conner ,sf Linda Cook Carol Cooper Carlos Corona Mark Coslanlini ' ' af t .4 ' iii., t' nf., - 5-5--. - nygutv, .. . Z- ,'. .', 5-s.,,.v . .wqvt - , . ,, G ff. . ' Greg Coulter it X- 1 Jeff Compton ' I Eiffifi. f?fl???5z: fiif- 4W'-A Z ' , -fig H Wfzgff X A helm A9 fled Y C l .Ski Keven Connolly Bruce Cooper Vergiu Cordon Juanell Correa Paul Cotlrell 9 fx ' x k.nP Kathy Cox tx i . ..- i .ff ll' i K 'J Steve Craig Dennis Crandall SW. P? 4367 Xi-...N 4. al. Chefs Art provides young men like John Wayne with a talent they can use throughout their lives. Thank goodness for cast-iron stomachs. JUNIOR CLASS-223 15 l 3- f , f ..,, i ,I ,f V, A . iii ' 4 2 H , ' :V l 1, , . fe TN il ,Q , X ,. , f 1 fat .sf . ., -f-' , . Vicki Crandell 3 as . I 4 x ! Q 2, M K , Xi t N , f at .i iv, i fi l W ' l MonicuCurtiss ff 1 ' w Eigl ' -if , 1 Sheila Crouse -nv Q 'V . if 4 f t Mary Dani - ' -W, , ' f i Zf ' , , . . we Tr wg K, ,aflf? C X i t. s 4-' A f 'elf-i. , -4 H A ,Q . V i I i , 1, , 'V .512-, M i ,Q4 Qiax I I I 4 . .,V,41. i ff' . ay fa 7 a i 11 i I Janis Crum Robin Cubley Cristi Cummins Verna Curley Keith Curran , if y, V , ' lf fi? i ' ' - - f - , Q 393 1 , if U if 8 'i ' N -2' E' ,S an . 5 Af 4 , , 251: M f f 'mf if-v Q' 3 , i m ' Q3 ig f K ' gf -VX 11 'V A ' f :fiiii 'f - ti, ' A- I A x 4, 1 'M ' . gl if it o 2 - if We -, 'me f 1 ce, . y V4 .4 Ay, I ya , . ' ry, fl .-4, fi ' 4, i -2:1 ' . Gary Daniel Jeanetta Daniels Richard Darner Kairlee Davidson Debbie Davis , V ' .,,,. , - t ,V il s fi f ' ' , .nga vsszf, f ,--f ' -' , f , . ff. f 'f -1 M tz??f1szf5435 F . , . v' ' ' , 552 ' , i i t r ,' ' -I t , 4 . e 4 it 1 u..mt..S. 2 521, - , Donelte Davis Donna Davis Bart Day Lisa Dearen Edna De Berardinis Cam Deemer Dianne Dees Kofax King David Bingham sits on his throne watching his royal subjects battle des- perately on the liield. The mock football game, staged by the juniors as part of their Pow Wow skit, ended in a decisive victory for the Warriors. 224-JUN IOR CLASS g4, f ' if, wife vw f Dave Dcgroff Y David Devermann s ,gifs I. Miehucl DiMartin Carla Dixon -ml? ffffpf , ii ??:i:!??51 - A., 1 nw A gf ,. 5 .E , , Q, Wy, M. v'-,N Q , , vc 1 Q . Q P Delynn Deines Mitchell DeWitt v Douglas Disbrow -- A ,l N' 7 zf- N , W ., W i if Renee Dude! I rfileeaWN! 'N '5S N ' HQ ' ' ,.. , 1 .., . -, N . . 1 ... ' ' f 5 m- .. - by 1 i ff' K A L A f,,. wa. 1 1 L alma v '53 till, J ' -f 3i'E ' LL'LL an 'f S x 1 1 fx Daniel Dolan aaririggf. - J ittit J tirttv .. i if kg If Lori Duthie Cheryl Ellis L f tx: Jeff Engle 'Qn f li ,-f' I F E - W,--,.. I '.-' Lisa Evans x Dave Ferris Brian Dougherty Dirk Dyslin Jackie Ellsworth Tammy Dropp Elin Duckworth Gary Duggins Debbie Eagar if Kirt Eastman Charlene Eaton 5 ew ' , ah' 2 , K LS ,Z Q g2 1fv5'rtfx,i f ' .. ii'1i J J r -, . .. .W .l., Lf- ,.., . . e 11: il' el,iW, .-2, i ii f1 ., E Linda Ellsworth Kathy Engles 1 Alec Enoch Debbie Elmore sul 2 . ., -AXE Patty Elsesser John Duke David Dunning gggggaigy Brenda Elam David Endres V- , ' '32 ' et has si xxx, Q , xi S 12255255,Qs2i5Fs6::sE:eE::zmrrr:, Daniel Escobedo Stevan Escobedo ,. P J Y ' E 'rli f ,.,. e .1 ' e l iiwif -4 x'a4e - . 'dziesfilt-5 Munti Evans .t.1tat:,t Q., , tttt F Shelley Evans QQEEQLQKE ' .. -'Y 3 ' my ,.r,. Qu t l r 'Q 1 Q Qs . . 5 . .12 Gary Fester vvtytyttyy J-vfirfi f k t at lj ., -l,2iQ at it B 9:1 E Em r Q ri' t-EL 3 F Qi iw J , . J, SW 5 2 as if A A sz il 5 Q V5 J. Ellen Ford Tammy Foree E2 X Q he 'E W L 4, n Pe elk 2 aim E ,.,. , t . ,r en R J' E 2 F W s W ,P f as ss kwa Mike Eveland . Q fe a m mi eeeeee ,titt :fe , ', - Y 'ii t - is if is 5 I 'QF s xv i. I if K Er 1 0 K ,, tr M ,, . Arthur Espana 'H J,-1 . f S. .,,,t,. v.i.e' - l Joe Farnsworth '::L2:.1e?i::f5::E Juli Farris J lyyttgt tgyt J lev. ,ttv 1 z J I 't', ' ' 1 xr Karen Finnegan Wendy Fisher Ramona Flores . ' 'f . . a,tv-ai H ' - ,. .,- 4 Cindy Fox ia, qw v, ,ff -. V 1- y f u ' Susan Franks Linda Fraser Ann Flory Sheri Frazier 'Q' is V . ..t- nz :az-rue. 5 . , 2-f -e' 1 ' ,-', ef-sa. 5 se ff, 5 x 'Q Janet Elliott 1 f s- X , Qs ff t. EZ , .... Q -.-,f, ww 22 'Ties r QQ? Tim Engelhardt Sandra Esparza Mike Felix James Flowers Allen Freeman JUNIOR CLASS-225 i N j X 1 ' ,L 1. F. 3 K, i Z 1 0 ' ' ', , Kelly Freeman Ken Freestone Liz Freestone Daniel French Esther Frick Ruherl Frost Stacey Frost . 250 2 N i 5 V Q-. . ' ' G N a ii 1' V V I V V ' ,H Kathy Funk Tammy Fyke Kathie Gadd Lynn Gaede Jim Gainer Traci Gallagher Karl Gamertsfelder -f'k , - . '- i ' .niazl 'rrn K e' A I . ff? I Wl , ff Iv 'K in min: ' z David Gardner Howard Gardner Kevin Garrison Mike Gartland Brad Gauthier lll'l3m3l' Gaylan Nancy Gibson 4 ,is ef Terry Gigli Donald Gilleo 5-'fy .gf ,. ll Kelly Goin Linda Gomez Richard Gomez C P 1 ,ri - . K ii I Z J ,1t!12t?f:2i!i wr' ,',3j33W, i,a.,,gg, f. .Z 'Q ,Q r -' Y 'f K Q g, Q ,,,r f V , 1 - i 3 ' .4 iv' 2 r ' Susan Graves Charles Gray Kathy Gray Kim Gflly Roy Girvan Cheri Glauser Diana Godfrey rl i Y. ',.i ,, Wt X K fb- an Jan Goettel Kim Graber if ' 15' 1 Us I, ,, B YW l G 7 A Cindy Green Marsha Graf Kelly Green 5 Wg, . ff a ' i l Z fig? Orion Goff I' It Karen Gram mer Laura Green iiii 'K Q ' ii . V 'Wi' i 1 ' if 't ' q r t, if ',, G. i I ,J X 13 f X : 943. l , Y I l W all r 2 giggle! daaiasfa f - 1 1 . , , . gig . , , Michael Green Pam Greenway Penny Gregory Polly Gregory L Richari51Qn5K Dehhi Grunturad Martha Guerrero ix LQOY- FAKE K we ae -if av- i. LD my xl 0 JLV0' ' ful? bu A 226-JUNIOR CLASS 1 City sw l K Qi' W if ,, 5 X f H., he 1 m,f:.r.w: V V , , , 'Y ' - ,,k,,, , ,1 I i , 1 . ,, , ,I lf A , '91 Kb 'f - r , W , ,, 1:2 ' M X r. f 4 rv, fr- iz 3 ' -.114 5:9 ,., ,,,',w4g-:Ags1,:,f2p'x X719 ,S ,JH r VA 'W 'filifpfv il, Karlenefiunnell Loran Gurr Wayne Guthrie Connie Gutierrez , 1 -,b' ,ff ' 'agi f G 'T 'Q F M53 V , e., f 'Q S 4..- If , ' : V' , Z ,H I e, ,1 ., 1 -1 ' '34, ' 1 . ' w av' if V ' F W ' ' 'VV' ' ' Eric Haglund Libby Hahn Mike Hall Diane Hamhlin w QF: N N q,44B1Wr r 0 7 Wa We if ' X I i 7 lik e Bruce Hannah Sammie Hargis Dunn Harper Dancttr: Harper s r A , , . x a X , ICE -f J - sa fe ' f x,.-f ' f f f - M i i 4 E, W K :lu ' x 'M vpn? dl i s lx A'-' , if 21 ' iiii 1' 7 J Mark Gutierrez Cheritiuy Stephanie Hager I f 2 -. M . ,c- VA ' R - Q -5 , f, l fflllli ff if a . N l Jerry Hancock Kristy Hancock LeNell Hancock I Q r si n ' No mechanic will ever take advantage of Cynthia Gowdy, Gail Wiegerl, and Rosanne Rodriguez once Ihcy've com- pleted Girls' Auto Mechanics. JUNIOR CLASS-227 228-JU N IOR Cl. ' 1 A laf' L 42 'Z l ewwq , , gf 7 5 ,, f af ,. vt!! HV . Q M 4' 6 Terri Harrell f 'K ' ' ' f-',' V ii I 1' , ,H,,,,, nw 2 fi - J: , -j ' llwf 12225 WWTQQM, , ff . , .Q A l F' ' '- . L Q X Kzrry Hurrns Kulhleen Harris W 41 Q 2, 3, , W A T , ' , .Q l ,-lfby ,, Kelley Harris . ,,,, , A x zflyn ,,.I wv,,f- H 131- ,1,-fzlffwlx' ,fcrbliix-r ,lf-ffl53l':xQ '. 5. IJ-it 11':?l.'xa:: 591,497 1 :Ffa Vlurk Harrison 4' ' fri' 1 Dclmrrxh llerden ,WW if fl l Yfnl , X I 1 X 1 Q x x . Carnations from Club make every girl feel like u the end result would be well worth his investment. h e're' vw e rree 1 W 9 iii? ' 5: . l 5 l u if I ' . L ,, Kb fmmwzfse ,LQ gyf'l,zYj,,1 k 13 Nancy lluilmgm .lulie llzlulmlrl 'A 7 N1 :mr llerwlvcg Rlelmrd llexse ' m Thomna ll.1u ew 1 Homecoming Queen, Karen Strong convinces Roscoe Nichols th it 14 W, A I ' A :Mg V I v J 4 W s wal llndy llam lrce , M-lzmr umwemmaw ' V19 1 1241, ',, fe if an A521 Lia if w ,441 Mi: ' emmmr QW, J WM??m,e '?Mrll Zweegmf 'whiff wkrvfvw fwavig 4' , lx ,rf ,v 1 f of W K, ' ' .ag , Snurrdrn llexxe 3 ,V , , 1 , ,g .Wg ,FSWY ' ' - , ,, ,f zp, vmtff n., ' .me M 44. ,ff , 3, . 14 , . 3 ' ' I if , ' X- ' wh - 1 A 1 at V, .J ,Fx fA5,m +, :js , if fi Q. ' , ,L ,, 4 ,, . wr- n, asf, V , . .95 .A Av 5, fa? -u .vf, lfw.,, w - 'f - -2 2.4 ' '1, a ,Hvu-. 'rf l ,. J ., ', f-J' Cl.1uLll.1lligg1nx .-XSS llr lex P.1ulll1lI Rolwerl lllggmx ,lzmcl g -V Xllred llexunnd Nl.lrlx ,W ., , , , 1 f Qu mf! Lin, 1 f kilo, A, .L , W? an f llzmx Kelly l ,wp I ,9 ' s leally KK VVVV i',,14:y-44 . farf-zz:s,:l:Z.,5:,W+M-1, M, M, ff far :Q QQ? 1 5 ,ff ,., 5 ' ,. , A P f Nlnrlly n lleyxxood lffiflzi Q ' 'e, W' , ,, ,, f Av,,, , , F., if lr X . , W Susan llelrler -, Wwffwww 2 K ,,,. 1 N XX 4 Puul lleyunnd ,mMHWEw' HQHWWV ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 4 , 4, . .,,,.,,. .,, , ' V J -ill' , ' iiliiii 'Sv f I f'. fr 4, V to ff 5 ' X I H ' . n .,,x K V mf? .I ,...e, f X knrcn llnnxhm fyndy Hmlgc Q, Nancy Hoffmunn Peter Hokanson Gerry Holmes Tad Hon Billy Hopkins Lisa Horne Baron Hounshell David Hunsaker Walter Hunsaker Donna Jackson Janetjackson if? at 54' , fnnn 'sf F 29' lla 53 Q ...f , 3 Si t Elainelarvis David Jenkins Larry Johnson Linda Johnson sf. M :gov Alan House Mindy Houston Mike Hubler X 'lf Kyle Hunt Jack Hurlbut 5 Q , 4,3 N 2' el sr , l if Marlene Jackson Saylor Jackson Pam Jennings CulJohnson . J 'iffy' I '. - Jw if H .,i , gy, Q : sl Y 8 its fl V n. 4.4 A Lori Johnson Lynn Johnson , .QV 'bra 9 it i-. . .5 ,QE L. sd, w.. ff X, Velma Johnston Deanna Jones Glen Jones Janice Jones za' ,fi ' Kristy Hyler Rudy Jaimes John Johnson A s i it YH H Q E .Q f --rams' 4 wgsssrseesf if YQ, :I tl L if f 'fit-X R' x af We s Sf 'Q Q' N is wt K uh 'B M 1 M 8 V ' S . . 5 bv.. i Robjohnson li, Jenifer Jones v-'if '5 J lrrs 4 D 5' I I L Karen Hopkins ,H im -Jar 5 f,. tm. ul , .f -I' , Don Huemiller Edward lgielski in .,,. M . A , lf' 11. ' ' ' A Susan Jamison N. ' 2 1 it ,. 3 mb R 2 J - .wt Q if to Kathy Johnson Julie Hornak Mike Hunley ' .N 1- -..:5,epf f -f 1' . ,Q si. E' ,' Arnette Isham Donald Jarvis ' -Y' y iffgfff F' H4255 2 X Y ., Nga i- ts 1' x X -Y-I Gigi- Q sw? as ' K 'a55f1a: -:e,- Kathy Johnson Robert Johnson , EH., Ya E it it JohnJones Sally Johnson 1' . iff? 1 M ai l if 'if 9 ,ni Q Judijones JUNIOR CLASS-229 Mark Jones T - tit: : - 5 liQg fff -t - Xa Mark Kahler .1 NN' F it S Xi as C 1 'M-f IA, sl Randy J ones - nr gg lit? ' R ,. . , .i Q Q Q X 5. I X Q Q' Wendy Jones Vicki Jordan Colleen Juan Tamra Judd Jin Judy Kelly Kaldahl Donna Karles Crystal Kartchner Linda Kauakahi Gary Kaufmann Charlotte Kear Jeff Kemper Lisa Kempton Scott Kenwright Rhona Kepler Laura Keyser Robert Kiesecker Sue Kiley Mary Kintner Darlene Kiser .... -LI M Q L, ' ia? Q Q W 3 N3 5 2 1 at r f-1 w gffsie., - sf-st ... 1 t 1 2 st- 1. - K ,pw Phillip Knaust Greg Knight ttee Robert Knurowski Sandy Koch Becky Kleck Peter Knudson Alan Koetzle , - ' if?- ... L at N . -4 Practice makes almost perfect so Millard Conover jots down a few problems for his Mark Kopperud Angie Kotcher Rick Kowalski students' homework assignment. The friendly sponsor of the junior class, Conover was described by one student as just a fantastic person. 230-JUNIOR CLASS E lm 'i- yi 'T Ci' if 54 Sharon Kroeger Joanne Kudrzycki Kevin Kupitz .lim Lacy Garth Lamoreaux Keith Lavender Suzanne Lawrence Mark Leek Colette Lemieux Gary LeSueur Thiem Linh Steve Link Sandra Lisonbee Bill Ladd KX X f X W -L T ef . J ,ff-',.,, v YS ii . aan , Huyen Le Bari LeBaron James Lamar Alan Lamhright f ax- Milo LeBar0n Jim Lee Todd LeSueur Ken Lieber Jon Light -- F --'i 'J' ' 5,9 :qw Wfaqf. :uf ,-h!i,fs- ' '- , Qt 1' gf 1 sim c my ' ' L - ' tai.. ' ' ea,a L, f if N53 Fe-f1', i J Samir Helen Locati Jet'fLoe Ann Love ei! Pam Lusty 9, ,U A , ii i ' . ff? If 4. Kelle Marshall 3 J' 4 Michael Mavity , i 5 Pam Maddox Kevin Makil Stacey Martin Raymond Martinez i Ken Max Liz Mays L f ., 2 If gf? Bret Marchant Kathy Marek 3 3 I ,, M g ... J X f Rena Martinez i ,km ' -who De nnis Marlow Lee Limbs S' J me gf fi l Tiff . i 'Y ,. H , Q , U Q , .Qi 5 A .V , Q. . SS' ' 4 i i J , L . ,L Candy Lu ndquist x L Richard Marquez ' i' ' it if E, M J 'R ...isa . 1 Rodney Martine7 Jane Marx Bruce Mass 'T r 5 fo ,, F -iv . ' lx 5. 4 +R., J ff' W .rf Vicki McAlister , ,,.,.. ,fa Tim McBath Glynn McCarler Leon McClelland JUNIOR CLASS-23l ,lfg 4 Princess McClelland Brent McCleve I J' J img, ,a 'aa . , ,,,,,,,,.,.., 'H-,,-at .Mt-V W., H F- h ' , -' 'Sl 2 -we ,,AL ,JA 'B Q g ' giffikt-I -- lifggg ,ls , 1, if 6 to , .r Q Eur, .V fi t ' v -1 in ..:,:1z::g - Tammy McGillivray Darlene McGraw ma, 3 '31, pt wif V ' r L: 1 Lori Meldrum Jack Melvin Larry M. Miller Norman Miller Mike Moreland Robyn Morgan Linda Mosteller Brian Mrotek Martin Nakatsu Christina Nava 232-JUNIOR CLASS f,s,W,,t3 WF. ,...,,.. ,, ,.,.. ,, W 'J' .tp .. a s , ,, .,,r..,,.., Q, i, l , 3 ' 2 517.921 f 5 l ,T QR ft' Terry McC0msey Lori McCleve Ronald McCleve Marianne McDonald David McGee 45' fc FQ . 1 wwf: isiffivisz ,lm ff?-M ,V -1, f 2, .dwnaii - 15 EE W -. fl., .- Qua ng 13 - .em H ti .afzatsn 'Q X. ,, -.,, - Q., it fl-il: L iii' K xv WEEE R , i ., r Bert McKeehen Mike Mclaughlin Craig McLaws Halle, ., sssllsll l Jerry Medina Josie Mejia Bruce Meredith .lim Mergard . , r -fh- . sisi Cathleen Millet! Craig Moody Ted Morphis Carol Morris Y' KAI ' s 5 at 2 Ea fi? Wei' ,, x it 1. .. Wayde Mullenaux Howard Mullins we Hmmm ,L megan ,,,., , it f ' 3 M23 o -with 'ir-1xl.f f.' Brian Merrill Carol M oore Keith Morris , . ., ,NSY 1 , yi. , ,,Z.W M at J 4 ' 3 x Q Mike Mullins if if , k a iios Steve Meyer Larry Miller ii., ' '. . ' 'ria Tammy Moore Brigitte Moosmann Kim Moser Connie Morrison Roy Mungula Garry Musselman aaa 1 fi is - a , x' Y- ' M. Howard Nelson Tami NeSmith Barbara Neumann Chuck Neuzil Carol Newsom Charles Newton Vw Q x Qi' tk sw -Vx X .31 ' 1 .. f a Este Gerri Norton if 31 -fn f B wg: ,,. X Ni iq is ag to ,, - 3 nu. Q , S Pr' .r Tamra Opie iff' a J 9 .. , I.. ,. , if 1 V 5 G X V 19 Robert Paca X T55 'iitz .A'AA 1 I J 1 1 gt. , rrtt, ' Dx -auf A K I Patricia Palauo Bill Pandel Susan Parker ,f s 4. I . ., ' Y rrt f as .-ii J nt as Q' l Julie Nichols Roscoe Nichols 3 ,fy 1 f - 3, V se, ,' tN1l ir ,.. . , . Q . ' 5 - , - 9 ,f ,, sf' 'g .- .r . ' if 'X Pli- . fax ie- fe- , .iw gg: 1 so Ts- , . N. 6 we , 9- N 'A r- . Darla O'Dell z . .J 1-fze..-:'s:,..w -SM: 'V T it sr W fx-H 4 it. H 3 ., A. 29. A --:-1 J-a , : -matt. 'wlifitmr il Xt '.i.'i1!i111,ttQrr5.it l is V.. 'E JW 1 . f - - 4 H fW'l' Q L I .-i1 Q3 'J Pt . '. .fs , . Q' w s A 'W it it 1 , Janet Nicoll Janice Nielsen Ramona Nixen Gayle Norlhey Q: I . '--' l 1' , . , ' f . was . J L if A f ., Q K F Q vi K 43,1 zj L 1 ts fr' ' ef .- 2 r ra. I if o - ' . .Q ' I' ' t ' 1 ,. ' Terry O'Dell Dave O'Donnell Kenny O'Gara 'M . 'mwff ,A N A -Gifs Jimmy Ortiz Raymond Osif Judy Osife Greg Otis Don Pack vis: Fifi f :pw 41,-' ' . ' ' .Y -' T . i 5 Lynette Palmer :qimmwm-f1..t1. f-.f W Miyoung Oh 5 'i ,- X X ..., ..,,. t-5-lk lx . . S 2 , is Kelly Overall Wayne Olsson JeffOwens Q 'X gf ,, 2 J lt iff eiftfl B Linda Parker Susan Parry X X Tamra Passey Y N-wr . . ARL L.. 5 Y ,gi Caye Patterson Having his blood pressure checked at the temporary blood station on campus is Sam Sipes. Before being allowed to donate any ofthe precious fluid to the Blood Bank, each student was screened for possible undesirable characteris- tics ofhis blood or circulatory system. JUNIOR CLASS-233 Richard Perkins Spencer Prince Kim Rukowsky Lisa Ramhu r 5 P S -5 ,. P f S 5 X :- Se' l 4 . sas ii I Mark Paulsen Carla Pearson Linda Pearson Marilyn Peel Missy Pennell Donna Perez 0 Em Rv N it , 2. . fn s s 'S 1 MKS ff' , X' G . . 5,5 J , gl 'wx . My Nl -, ea 4' f Tina Perkins John Perkinson Karen Peterson Maryann Peterson Kelly Petrie Guillermo Perez Q X911 'Y P G ffl Q- ge 4 H i fi . . i J W is ? in Sharon Pever ip T 3 S s !,,?TA M39 2 ,Q , In ,VL . iv. nf- 1 , W Q. ' fir - A Bob Pew Tuan Anh Pham Donna Phelps Sharon Phillips Juan Phoenix Keith Pickens Jeff Pico ' is .1 f- me , - u- Q P fa' 'E NT x , Mark Piersol Brent Pollard Beth Poppy Sieve Pray Ken Preston David Prevaile 325557: 'G e Qi' -' 1-, Dchbie Pringle Lora Pristo Ada Provencio Doug Purdom Diane Quigley ix T 'fi x . ,T ,. ,,..i r L B X M Susie Ramirel Brenda Rasmussen Lauri Rasmussen Shirley Raupp 234-JUNIOR CLASS ' sriss L.QL. n,m R ,S Q e rsr L. .lulie Ray Lana Ray Breu Reader Pal Reardon Stephen Reed Mike Reese Kevin Price al Don Rairigh Doris Ray Cindy Reeves N' V, . 5:12 li 4 Q7 W '-m,.,,' lfgdiily WWA 51 . Sherry Rcidhead Rex Reiswig W1 ' ' itfriftffi ' .V 5 in is N .,,' , g ir Xe- 4 3 'V K x ,W . 'WM f , , aff: if - ,V z .f 4 Nathan Richards Lisa Richins ff 1 ' .f 3 Q KH: ,ip 16 Q W . L 5 , af- 'ls V, lf Jw R ttt Ax J , L i g ' ,fi V V Z H ' .Q ' K Q 4, ' l ' t 5, :gi an X41 Q T: 5 f X V, I , '4-'fr A 2 f ,. i ,,, ' A , , ,. gg i , 1 ' 1 Lx A nl, .lf ,N- ' it t ' X., Q gui 55, ' rg Nix: .t t' 1 Nanci Rcnduhl Lynn Resler Tammy Rhoadcs Linda Rhoads Mary Rhodes W s f 1 1 QL 4 fl t K i W? ' f ' 1 1 YF? fm, Rob Richmond Stephen Riddiough Julie Riggs Raylene Riggs Cheryl Rincon iZa,a L is 3? ' i new 'i'i . 5 WY'-X may N'-it Vl- M1z,..J Alvan Ringer Scott Rischmucllcr e' f 'L 1 1' N , t o at if L xg Y ' I 4, . Vvigtffw Lynda Rivers Cindy Roach 43 if' ,.....af4 ,. was.. Yeeeeow! lt shocked mel shrieks Ted Morphis as a startled .lim Gainer looks on with concern. The two were trying to supply their classmates with electrical power to help build thejunior Homecoming float. JUNIOR CLASS-235 ww-r x ,bf Annette Rohedeau Kelly Roberts Lauri Robinson Rene Romero Greg Routen Larry Ruckdashel F ff 4 it i.' 5 ,H ig ,Hia W, 4 VL, rg E H -' a ff Cathy Ryan Ken Ryan Michael Ryan wr . E J' ' Kathryn Sanofsky CK, Sato Michael Scanlan iii? tr? 1? l 57 'E l fs, Kathy Schncpp Toni Schupbach Lisa Schurig cy if s Sandy Seal Paula Seay Sam Segovia an 37191 if Rick Shaffer David Shaw Michelle Shaw 236-JUNIOR CLASS K K W' rf , r sf, 'f .,:.,m,jjfl,f:'P'f5Z'AfT V H f-,'r L . . , ff-of ' 'ff e r F fl' 4 r f 5 I3 . ' ,izilnxi , , R f i 4 Lori Roe Joyce Rogers Rohcrt Rodgers Rosanne Rodriquez Jim Ruiz Robert Rupright Linda Russell Renee Russell Z H it tJ L, I, L 1,5 A A V , il 4 6 -f 2' if f r 1 R ' Q' 'f fl R Dede Ryder Lori Sacks Jesus Saenz Doug Sanders - ww! ' I 'f tp Xl all Q :fx A TZ. ' for N K J Mark Schafer Greg Scheid John Schlechty Ellen Schmidt Q Stuart Schwaderer Wayne Scott Sam Seaberry Kevin Seacat ' 'Efz Dehbic Seif Martha Serpas Michelle Setlow Melisa Sevey if . L K K ' 'Lff' Don Shelley Cameron Shenah David Shepherd Lynn Shepherd J R -ff ' g, a S, , 'v re ,I X cg- ,J -Q - , Si . . , - nil it .A Barh Sheppard Rick Shields Otto Shill Rory Shinn John Shoemaker LoriSiervogel Susan Silvas Carolyn Sims Sammy Sipes Amy Skaggs Karen Skousen Jess Slade 4 Sheila Slade Erin Sloan Ed Smigcl Clay Smith 1 Glen Smith Greg Smith JamesSmith Karen Smith af' 55' , J 92553, A i ze vii - J S 5, l . i 5 : L ' I' H Q 't ' X a t , N Loretta Smith Marta Smith Marty Smith Mutt l .Smith I J , of y -'M V Q it M 'ww P:1ttiSmith SeottSmlth Sharon Smith TcrriSmith Slufufllllg FlLlpkll'lS ll'llO lJ'lC fJl'21mCW0I'k Of'-Ll huge H0111 is DOI li ORC- fhun job so Garth Lamoreaux keeps hls eyes open for a helping hand. JUNIOR CLASS4237 e ti., A it V Tim Smith TerrySneed .lell'Snyder Lorie Sorenson Renae Sorenson April Spencer RandySpeneer Alan Sperry uw A is ft Candy Striper Darlene McGraw hurries to deliver some freshly cut roses to a patient at Vlesa Lutheran Hospital. Candy Stripers fullilled many duties at the hospital with no monetary compensa- tion for their volunteer work. 238-JUNIOR CLASS Boh Spiel Ed spam Russell Stapley Q1 Christine Steiner Q Mikel Sowden Jeanette Stundage Karen Stearman ,, , Stephanie Stever Cyndi Spear Leo Stapley Jim Stechnij Virginia Stewart if , .amplwf Clary Sturtlivnnl C Indy Stoffers W. 5.45 A , Terry Struliscar . F2 is 15? li? S 1 FY ' ff ' 1, -. ni i ii- Ken Stomm Karen Strong Xu M- we ,J 1 V ' S .s i Greg Swttn f xge aw Fredu Slues Lillian Stone Chuck Stroup Roberta Tutu Tammie Taylor Wendy Terrell Scott Tibshraeny Robyn Tobey -' - -- - at l.,, A ig' -fzS2r+'s, 331 .Xia , - , l Marc Tryon Margie Tryon Stacye Tyler Wyman Tyler ffiliial? ggf2!s':s1i Lai' . , K-ffl kk ' K Robert Van Auker Michelle Vance Kathy Voegtline Joyzelle Wade Carlos Walker Tim Walsh . 423' , ,st an , .. .. J - , . .--f. 3 Q ,- i' a w? -gui f2s.sk2':fe Sim 'hues Y' ., N , , T -lre J ' ' - 'J . f J, exa m is - T ,gm . gf , Jerry Tessendorf Kenny Thomas Greg Thompson , is , 'if-3 X Wil Donna Tom Lisa Torres Debbie Tosline Dan Turley Steve Turley Andrew Turner Keven Thompson Mark Thornton 1 ,X as Carol Trethaway Tina Trikas Mike Turpin Scott Tyler n.....,, ,. MW John Tyree Wendy Understiller Toni Valencia 3 New 'Sl A E 't , IQ mi 3 ' 'fs 'W' ' S . as X it t ,. ,rg -- ,g 5 , 'S' s . Jennifer Vanderlinden Billy Vasquez Frank Vela Julie Wade Linda Wager Bruce Waggener Joe Watson Donna Walters John Wayne Q S in it , tae- za. K 'x Q' it , 'f1ffff?if1 f-'i-i ' li i Q Eddie Valentine Rosanne Valentine BeckyVian Doug Vivian Kuren Wahl Lucy Waligh Kus Webb Sandra Webb JUNIOR CLASS-239 .. , .A., I - 0 . sw ,' .1 1 ' .-em. 1:52 ,. . . , , , 'Tl ,.u,,. - sw .r lf-Tit Y 3t-V I ' Willlurtl Wchb Bill WCbSlCf Judy Welshenbaugh Selena Wenti Bruee Werner 3 X I Kam Wesley gr, K 5 5, . N ' W ' ' Y ' fs is if fi. - is-I1 Q if ' , ' Sheryl WW C11rulWCSlhw0k Tim White Kevin Whiteley Sheryl Whiteshield Kathy Whitson l Q - if . Janis West ' A i -- Jodi Widmer v. K ..sb wkmwwml N 'X Hu, A Nothing tastes better than un iee cream cone on u hot afternoon-at least Danette Harper thinks so. And besides, u lunch time break provides students with the opportunity to get uwuy from the rigors of school life. 240-JU NIOR CLASS 1 V ' 2 nf' l 1 P . . . N .i R l N ty- K, Gull Wiegerl , A 1. A Z -' y A Q 1-9 4 A ! Kuricwillis z 'K Qi Ml i . -yr ,, fg f L 1 1,1 2 4 if 3 Laurie Wilson Dcnu Winquisl ,. , 1:32 41. ' fwrfwg , ny s yr 4.-4 1 fu r Y! f if 3.5321 ,JV Rhonda Woods PZ., , n , re. ,. ww My . ' MM J! i ' ., ,l 5 Kim VN ray Q N l M iehiiel Young ill, Rocky Wilks .v v 5 gy f. l Mary Willis . Riiu Wilson 5.,2Zs' ,-W x Y, 1 '5 4 r . 1 X 'is YY 3 's if is Debi Wood ' ff 'i'i i -fl ,E ,, -I fill NA W X 5' l Q. 2 E E E l I mfg: 2' W,y'fF vi Ag. ,Q . L' . . I lr-rf f, iii?- .4 MV. ' l,.Xl2 Ronxild Wright I, ,, ,J-5. 5 ,Q si A .Y 1 lu 7 Douglas liirr Q N i X X i x X Waymond Williams , I 1 if ' fi? ff ,, ' 'i X lt Mil ' , W 1 X f A - fix? Scott Willis 5 Sandra Willhunk ijll my .- Q 3 -,-- '.,, , gal 1 lux, U Debi Woodrull' El ' fi' - . Q V - X I V or W-. X' - .R Kathy' Workman jf-ff F Q '22 Q f , Xi Steve Wright f .-A X. A -Y -. 'l If fn ' ,tu J ,-I4 f FR , Q? 1' . ' .L ', Ronald Ziehell ra 'Z' f 22' H Q 2 I ar V, , 1, YA X Q ' l if 50 yr.. it .5 gf, 2 iv x 1 P:1mWilliurd . gf 5 exft if X x Jeffery Wilson in 'li ls. g , ' ? Anita Windham if .5 ill' ii 2 fy, ,ff f t l ,, Leslie Woods 4 fi x: , I ' 5 I ' -1:14 'sr A . .., 15 , dl Roger Worsley 2 Y if :T .4 Q 5 Arnett as he urge Stand up, ye Warriors, and shout it out loud! screams Max s thejuniors on during the Na Kwachim, f i ? f I X 559. W, f f ,af 4 z K ff 77 ,gm '?, yay? . Don Wynn Sculi Yeager r A 'ff N :jf ,y , 'vm l -1 ,N , if 1 X 1 so 'E I X , , A AR- ,gb X, 1 Q I fy , ' 5 ifxf. ' 'A Diuneliemer l.ynn liolku Lena Yellowhaur f 753' 45 ' , W if .,.,. W,,N,,W,f-W .wr f . fc' . ' N 'S , '3 ., M' 1, V , I 7, od! L J l indu Young 7 WS ,- 5 I . 1' A I' K 1 'U P Dx fa , 3' x X W. 'L by ll ' 5 -f y , , My M ,M M ,,, 721 1 it Q ' f if, A Q , . 3 I indu film Debbie Zufelt JUNIOR CLASS-241 .ri 3 2 :eq v' . Q if if X Q f J' J Sophomore Class Secretary Becki Toon - President Smokey Bray Vice-President Heidi Nielson E? 'rf lf 'Q Y E573 :iv at ,g ,L ff s I v .., lifl f fax M 'i::'i .. 'lei H L i ' i W 1 4. W is ii ,QA , - N :V E hw Q ,ff is V, V it - 59 f ,V Y ,ag ,, K ,Y V my Q N 4, .. K, nf: ,, ' a u 'f -',.1 x - W - f1'f fs r e My K 1, , Q M , if gs., of 'ti Q, L , fm , X K if VL We il i 1- -W in 'H 'Eff 2? V Mi K4 'iigvbf-iiff' ,, , ,, L 5 h J. t ,, W iel- eg. - , ,,i, Q , ,ge 1 If M' I ef Q w' 'M Q 'WS ' A 1 ' ' Y 33. A. 'fue W 'ei' sa as , Y , X 3 1 M 0 W, Qu V' ,Lui 1- If if Q WJ. i hui f , , 0' ,f Q al? 'ur' It . 5, A ga, A if s 1 -Q .' 155 V f tw, , Ml F A 40 is .ai A 8 :Q-if W. 'fn 5 . 'UN .4 U4 Kg Y 3 'az 1 of is Q no s., if ' ' -,5 A i U . 5 2 as f we i 1 ii' ,L wi 4, L . , , 5 i!2, 4. 4 3 X Pg. 5' 'Q' ' 4? i 555 ii l 5 X is 4. , Qgxtwirmir :U lla! I 1 - ,..'HZ.Yi ,Q M M4 F 'V V ' tn ',f'- , ,R if ' gf, w t , 4 ' Z 2 l Roger Abbott Carl Abele 13 I I A if ,fs , Luciano Aguirre Robert Aldrete f A 2 f -,g ,V - I A , Darl Amstutz Grant Andersen .,, ,,,,,,,,,,., ,il 5 T i 'F' ' Mix fs' f , M - .. ,. , .,,, ,,, . www A-4 , stag 57' -i er- V - 1: ,iv 5 ,, Q25 x v .V Q, Y Y Chris Adams DeeAnn Adams Lisa Adams ll ,,,r , ,,4i, i Cindy Allen Deon Allen Jay Allen . f f Q i E ' fri, Nanetle Andersen Anita Anderson Mary Anderson f W 44 f , , is Steve Adams Jess Aguero iiff ,K A S . ,i, it , rl Scott Allen Lisa Alvis Sandy Anderson Kevin Andrews A, XV' W , 4 ,aria ,V f .-,,-f' -ft ,J .f :W fix nz, feat wx , , Sophomore Senate Cfirst semesterj-TOP ROW: Erin Westerhausen, Kent Nielson, Carrie Biggs, Amy Farnsworth, Gary Walker, Joe Murrietta, Vernon Parren, Matt Hamilton, Carole Rapp, Emily Clement. MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Brown, Chfistine Prince, Debra Minch, Louise Miskin, Tina Colton, Mark McCampbell, Scott Drinkwater, Rhonda Dees, David Britton, Lind ACorrea. BOTTOM ROW: Annette Christensen, Martha Hamblin, Stella Seaberry, Gina LaCurta, Karen Demassa, Marcy Gardner, Maurine Fleming, rish Bliss. .n,.' I ,S SOP HOMORE CLASS-243 Mary Andrews Liz Ashe Charlene Avenenti X rr,, t ' FE ,, ,B-Mum Ag Q ,, -Eze' Ari: M, ,W if -Q. fx fc Q , Michael Andrews Michael Arellanes Mark Armenta Beth Arnold K ,. i ' 94 'ifala 'ii si ffi -'A gin i ' ,Ss , Y , Bonnie Badders Steve Badger Joe Bagley gpg: - ' 2 1 e V ..,, , 1' .v 1 'iw Q FS? if K4 5.5 1 any ' 'i la, X i Suzie Baldwin Raymond Beatty Julie Belnap 1 in 1 Cynthia Billeter l ,, .. Y' -J: B. l 6 ,W V' C . iiii l ' Q Nancy Blomhurg 244-SOPHOMORE CLASS ! A li Fm 1 ip ,gi 3 Stacey Barbee Malvin Barstow Stacey Bartels Jeannie Bartow ,u., .A I 'Q 3 7 f' ka B i , ,, Jeff Beck Keith Beck Bartley Beckeri Mike Beebe ia. El 2 ,, in B, it L, K 1 T i Shelly Benson Nancy Benton Dennis Benler Lori Bevell 'I w ii' rw W ,A A ' . gf? ,V'Sgi.gw1 ' -- A i . ,,,.' VK X . ,.,w ' My rf, 4 ,, 7 h N V ' ' F H ai- Q 3 ,s ' H' 5 re f t I - Kim Bingman Paul Bird Nathel Black 2 I. , . N is I RON BOCSC Karen Boldt Dave Bonilla Keith Bonkuski Holly Blackhurst fwvinay ' W ' 5 M. 1, f wr Gwyn Arrowsmith Kevin Bailey Terry Baxter Linda Begaye I is S B' 5 3 siiiai f f Brenna Bever 9' . Jeff Blandford Ellen Asay 1-5 Debbie Baker Sheline Beals imiw , , -sails' wa' , 4:4 Qian- ,aff : ai 'Phi 1 kb' . fb , ff. .. , .,. K U vi V ' ,M ' U5 mm ' 1. , 'a 1.,,.x I L 'U B . ' ' 9 I s Q U t v I RueAnn Behrends Carrie Biggs W , gf- :ff v K 'ff't,. ' fm - 1 wi. m y A5 A' W-I I x A 2 . Trish Bliss I S - Jerry Booth l Melannc Boren Keith Boston it : V x f S rf ff AX Dan Breen , ' aft' I ' ' if . 'ry' sf X he Bill Brennan nnli nnnl , 742-Y f A , ,,, W 25 X K' 'lt Q '7 , 'x Curtis Brennan George Brenner f Q in F , ,,, 4' pit Nirgimu Brnint if Christine Boyd . ' Qvxf 7 ! 'f' .4135 W ' NH L, 1 -'-132511.21 Y, wg: f' V Q S ' 'Q Q. , . A -jibfaaif Q. rv v ,, 1- im , f ,1 4, it i ff- fe, f 'V ya I x 3 -, JK B ty fy 4,7 1 4' K E If KX I E rl' Doug Boyle Kathy Boylcs Kevin Bruekney K .r.1 r Mistakes, mistakes. 2 9 5, w, Russell Brudshuvx Smokey Bruy ,Q .xx and still more mistukes plague numerous first-year typing students. Marie Lamoreuux is not the first to Suflerthrough thisCl'l ' b ' ' ' ' ' ' A lemma ut unfortunately the paper she is using is her last. 7ifa37M1?4k'iff YW 5 , Q f W: 4, 'S nz! va ny W vu glial ' at 5, J ' r- , :V If 'rs if I T 'fm A 'ee 'B' V 1' we S i ' l 'f f l ,A , ' 1- x'- f '. ' ij B i f f B it X y ll if' . 'A ,ff 1' Duvtd Britton D1trluBrodL1nskt Sherri Br h oug ton Christy Brown Dtivid Brown lfllluheth Brmyn Kurlu Brown SOPH OMORE CLASS-245 , -. ff do , .HQ ,' X S as X N vt Q 1. X3 il ,W 93. Q .g Hs. 4. X :IA - Lindsay Brown Q xx Xa: L E5 Mark Brown I K r..L g,1 f . L i SXT 729. N V K . cl 'fm :T N - L t, mx-' . 1 A - -1: E f L ' - A 7 QSM . 1, k f' he Vx x ' i , L 1. , , -.J 'Q 1 mi L., f f it Q x ' f l 4 ' U- 4 K 4 w 4 Q ff , , f B I Patricia Brown 'lijgf i ' in 5 'fiffff,fll5Z4i5I!' C ezgy- f if 2155 iiii A ui . ,-h- as Kathy Bryant Kim Burdette Bob Burns - i V . X . it ' 1 I . , t V .1 X - X? ' N-f f 3 '- if 1 ' - James Button Tom Butler Jane Byerly 1 ' Q is ,Qld L K K, Q is aiee B' Scott Camp Richard Campa Clay Campbell Y w i y Q if . Q Ig, . X I ,x Bernie Canez DeeAnn Carling Chris Carlson fe ee Xt-'i'Y L 5 B D in ' li - :fra y 1 ' L Q ' W K s . , ' Doug Carr Lucy Carranza .IoCarrillo ,. .. .. B .. V . at 4- ff f - -- - 5' K X :fi R - X - . K , 5' K T , x. . L 1 C'gnhyCg1rmll Robin Carroll Mitch Carter 246-SOPHOMORF CLASS -5523521 ' gif-1:-'v L :A X Rl i X 'S as 1 at X . Q , .wi V fi, ,Nj e 6. in r 1. - we Robin Brown Rod Brown Sara Brown Scott Brunk Y. X E625-2' 7' . i R X is v 5- Ev , New ss N Q , is f L Xa i 5 5 5' David Burrell Larry Burroughs Lenne Butcher Dale Butler fgx :A Laura Cabral Ilene Calder Lyle Call Margaret Camarena em' A' A gy , X S f- -4 Hi , Q ,f . . 5 N ri s JeuneticCuruth Pam Cussincllt 3 'WEMK W f Q, 'ei WAX fr A' 's ay + 1 7 , , . , W ' A . i li. A N-Y' 1 G K4 ,,,,,. , of this M Ci Glen Chiago Annette Christensen 5 ' -, 114 Q: 5' lf L 3 '1gf wwf? f f, xslt yt , V. M- ly' 7 iz if Af Q, i A 'Mg ,X fr! 1-i,1 '. , c ,, SumuelClay Emily Clement Noe Cerunies T ll,, ,. 8 :fn , Colette Christensen 'Bs . f ' W , A lt ve. ztSMXt'h Y , Keith Clifton l1 . , , :S 1 Q Y t i .i ' 1 Y K X . .f 13 ' ,bgw ' Q 1 'Z-5 fs ,. A -'H Wig K . 41 5 Q- 3 - fn - L ty i i 1. ' ' fi i . .. ew 4 kk . I giqix - 57.4. ' - . ' ' 1 WMI f 'N' ,K if l'if - iszfzifir V K C , ,- ' ,J - :ay-35412 1 X .' - v ,. J 5' 'kt', 'fif5-lfeyslf '53,- Vietur Chuffmun Becky Chandler Sieve Clmipmnn ' ... at nnnn f f' sf A - .A 6 I lill - l, C , L 1 C ' ,. N- we' I ' ie l,ydiuClabueSCh Mary Clark Sandra Clark ' i , Q ' , J .q . i' 'fab 3 . 1 Kevin Close SheriCluuse CindiCloyd ' 'W' ,1 A 3. Y 'ff ESV W 6 , Q 3 XXX Joan Cochenour K i ts C , , Jonathan Cochran 1 ,Z w'7 H' , 4, . V-v W' ' f Z' i l'lisziC ulcntgin much und more. a. 4' 1 gif 'X 4 Y ? K, Gaye Cheney gi ' , , 1. , Wifi , - , , i X 1 Q All PulClurkin . .,. 7 . if fl . '31 4 f Tom Cluff i gggf i f,f.fi, , r f , ,f Q ' iiiii 1 hd Cochran i'lL' ,tj :y i I 'W .Vi - 1 K K ,in ,i X .af li, fm' 'W Vs Wrfg. ,fl Q 'Q ghryitf 'l W 'v- 448 Alix, ix . -.Jw l' Doug Cole 'QWW5iQQw L 'A wa if l :mfr 1 I N X N , l 1 fi N1ikeColemLtt1 A streamlined frame und proper htilunee are necessary to get any type of uirerzilt off the ground. In the Aviation Science class, taught by Mr. Clete Miller, stu- dents like Kevin Bruekney learned this SOPHOMORE CLASS-247 C C. , - ii' L C K or 1 . K S 1 or - .., , I K -gf x V, V. 7.-A A g U X S If ' X e r Mb., V' as Q ' J 1 xi S, xx ' i X Brad Collins Toni Collins Karen Collinsworlh Tina Colton Tom Condi! Candy Cook Peggy Cook ..C.,,..,,.., .. ,..,,.,,. K as B 5 5 3 ' . if in ff es fe Sf- E We X H. . 'Te if Lili C. C L. X Nr I el an fl1gffTQ1g,f1s. ,.,fb,f'f ,.ff Q if L l l Bob Cooke Sena Cooley Raphe Cooper Steve C00per Charlean Corder Linda Correa Michelle Coudriel -1 Y Cindy Coury Tim Coury John Cox Marc Cox Sherry Craig K -X i,Vlx- N ' -:if-f K i 6 1 3 Lisa Crane Susan Crespin Robin Crose Judy Crouse Lesa Cunningham if E , ,. grief-1.Z'1,,' ' i L, .-,-' . S' -.'- i F Kim Damato Terry Daniel Robert Daniels Kristie Darner Debbie David Q i 555 x X3 Brel Davis Celeste Davis Courtney Davis Denise Davis Jeff Davis X Y Ez' 2 f ' :f f in .5 2 C' h e wf' , i an ' Q 71 . - A , ri- rm K -sea Q - K 4- fs , , , C iiii 41' ' ' Sitfia xl' ui 'Q if Wg? wiki A Gary Dawson Clayton Dehord Doug Deemer Rhonda Dees Kreg Degroff 248-SOPHOMORE CLASS Craig Cramsey Becky Crandell Karen Curbishley Jeffrey Cutting g .. Q . s Delane Davidson Ben Davis -wie iv L. .Gigi - x w K: 1-1' juli. , ii 42 ., -gs ' ,va X, N, ,J , f K i- , fe, -v 1 l .I V .MI I . Suel Davis Mike Davison Irene Delcastillo I Liz Delk X. , . ,,.. L.,. ..,,.., , ,... Q W l ,, . . V, ,, 7m,,,,m,1x f , , ,. A Q 1 Karen Demassa ,,, . an A jf , fi ' ,V ,5 ,, , f f , .N 24 M 1 K ,f S Y, r ,gl An, X ty, , Lynn Deon Matt Devecehis , ,, Debbie Dennis 'e N Mike DePriesl Tom DeVree A9 ,mv 'J f ' A .7 ,S 'shy f i N 'F 7 .M ' , - -Xue ff Lydia Dennison VL :ff X ' ' 1 JJ? 'A 4 ll f 4 .I,y Ia. i, , lx Troy DePriest David Dillon v 4 l s , Q fa if i at 5 f t , ,Q V +1 ffzv , f' 4 , . , , V' fix ' Hello, attendance office? says Craig Moffat as he tries to excuse Joe John' , ' l' .T ' d M th' b'kes! CmfDir0bem Brian Dodge Dolores Dominguez son from his c asses hey plan to cruise own am on eir 1 t 'e,, t .K , 'sc sikki' ,fi 12 : j M. 1 f ' ,' , JL Y 'e E? Fi L , 2 . if -. f -, . ' 3 K ' , H gl.-ings. s X, 355: D-fl? WW V1 rf x 55 'gr , V , VW J xt ,Q 5 ,,A ,L, V 2 .4 lf i I K ,gurl lx!! Wil Michele Demon Vikki Drew N -,-,,,,,,, ' e gag 1, 3, fz2:n5'y , -5- af , l , ,gf Roxanne Durfee Jon Dongell I Scot! Drinkwaier Mike Droll Danny Duffey Edward Durrant William Dora Michele Dorscti Lori Dreaver Andrew Drengson William Drcvyanku , , Q 1 - f f .,,f s ,K 51 , 'Rx M ' Nora Duffy Crystal Dunlap fa ' Xing Vicki lialon Duane Early l.i1 Eaton Barbara hgan 4 L , , r 5 , ,. ' f, as - . , 'Hr Michelle Duran f W H 4, z ' vi 4 7 3 Q ,W , . A :f ' ' 'If ,. nf' V ' Q F 5 :W , ' Grace Egner SOPHOM ORE CLASS-249 Q N4 Q ff 1'- wr? 5 , if 5, fi MLP Jim Elkins Steve Ellington -R tt -4 I Paula English Bill Ergenbright Mark Elsberry Evelyn Erlandsen Ken Evans Linda Evans K Cindy Fassett Rob Fathauer VFR A M3 X 'x X I Qi. t it--sl Ame: 1 -lim FilCh Cindy Fithian - wt-:V Scott Franks Kristal Freeman Brad Fry Rick Frye 250-SOPHOM ORE CLASS Victor Evans , q A Y Q- ', Y Yi 2 l , K 'i 4- F :N if I .-Q' 1' fl ' + ,' 19' I Q ii, Q L ' .l? 1 wa, 5 ' 1:8 Kirk Fehrenkamp 0 Mike Elsberry M ft xi! r Q i Q, , . . 5 P X I is X 0 ' Sf .W t 'ff' KJ xllwc ,.., l clk.. Eric Erler Mark Fairchild 1-I In . 18,5 'Q' if , Awfrx, if? -we ,S Q it Maria Encinas Steve Engelhardt Jaime Escobedo Abel Esparza . kr. K . F3 it i it E 2 L sk 1 a Alex Fajen Erik Ferman John Fillhart Allen Engles Dolores Esparza Amy Farnsworth Jeff Farnsworth Billy Flnchef Gary Finlinson 41 Cherryl Flake Maurine Fleming Sue Fleming Kim Fort Lynette Franklin 5 ' 'iltii . as sevs .. an 'S ' A F A ai fr ie r at f . F- Q tt., K it , f- -,-' f ' , 1 s S wi an : Susan Freestone Nona French Angela Frisbey Joy Fritz Rita Frost Mai if S 1 ,111 F Q: L . 1 3-F 'ff 263 t 'I ,Hi - 5 X Oren Fulwilder Patti Garcia Suzette Garcia Violeta Garcia Carla Gardner ,sff'ff2', ,-f:Ae15'Y-if , .,,.,, . -mQezv::fmfM22 ,, 'm V Qzfzfigii 9 1 ' ' . , ,N fs' A . P i ' I f . lf , x L it YK Y lf I ' ' 1 V . li i i . I f '- f ' ' , 25. ffl? .AQ - i K tk Q wg M J Q. .fe If-5170, Q , ,, ,V , VTP! '-1 ' lm ' .f i I .ISV , , ,V QQ nj:-9-g 1 ,Q . ' A is lf'-:zz 3:54:54 Ginger Gardner Marcy Gardner .lohn Garvin Debbie Gates 5 fffifff' . - . 'Fi' K . .1 ., W ,. f, s if s 1 4- nv i 1 T5 ., I F ,r AV ffxwkkri ft X l - , ' l 1 K' .Wiki if N , ,. X t , i - Bfldfl 45-1lCV'U0d Kurt Kieldmaeher N1 ary George .1 l ' ' , , f em ' ,1,1iff1,g.fwf'A W i .- , ' , - , 4 . , A f r l if 'xx x 4 I o f f ,, if , , ff V ' 4, f J If , ,,,,, ,wg in q lconard Gerkin Linda Cieronimos linda Gibson Paul fiieslce A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. An un- derstanding ol' the basics of chemistry can be applied to, all sorts of diabolical plots. and aspiring mad scientist Celeste Davis is obviously scheming beyond the realm ol' ionization and polarization, SOPHOMORE CLASS-251 l ' ,- -I K K - ,..... ' . 1 - 'Y SSQV - Q. : fi' 1 We pf - - if - - A .5 V .Q :sw . . fir., . .- sr- :A K --W -aj!-' N 1 Sm rr 1 V .lnhnfliles Slnxrunfiiles Rnhinllillnugh Brellflillespie Susiefilllillnnd Saxralfiillrnore ln reeenl years. puhlievsehools hnve nllowepl girls Lo enroll in elusses that were lflldlllklllillly reserved lor mules onlv. .llllllpllli on the opporlunnw to lnlrllrule ,V f s A - . 5 - - ' - ' the runks ol nudro vlsunl Npersons. Slmrun Seal nnmedrnlely proceeds to dem- 4 ,, j g onslrule that anything Ll boy erm mess up, Ll girl earn mess unjust us well. ., . if r U ffl Q -' 'A , , ,,r 252-SOPHOMORI1 CLASS K.lll1j fmrm.un C'yml1efir.lxes . . '..., K Lynn Glasenu pp Slunleyliluss fl , .,.e. ss l' 'lllr Z John Goff 'W W msgs zf5a::'eex23'zss 'fffszfzrzezss M 31 X is Q x 3 X :Sk 0 gf. X N :Sli Q Gffgwwevir , f, K K ,X ss h is e X is s 'W Xl AM Maryfioudchild Mutt Guodmun Pnlli Goodrmln ., rW,l., , V M A , ' flag B Chrisllreen David Greenshield Mark Gummel Laurie Hagy Myron Hamilton Beth Hastings Sherra Hebdon Ethelda Hester ema eea-.W fziiif ': i gi .r.' 1 t Lori Greenway Pamela Greenwood i 2 4 l 5 'N it X7 Corri Gurr Kim Gurtler X. Lf: Victor Hainline Brad Hall Rodney Grenier Mark Grenough .Q i' . .ge Q JL y ' . K ' LIS' 1 fi Robyn Uurtler Terry Halliburton XTX Danny Gutierrez Qi 5 Q, Q? 5 of 'K at NN 4 N i Valerie Halsey Chris Hardy Traci Harmon Holly Harper Hilton Harris ,, gt tr Y S S Greg Hastings Steve Hatfield Scott Hathcock Kimberly Hawley si: ' ' N . ' ' N '4'9?iifiifsi1Q HV34 fq 1 977, lt e, it x, S ' va rf an Qi' , 3 we fb at aw' lg? r Janet Hecht Bill Hecknian Pete Hentges David Hernandel G 9 ' .-'32 ::::LiB':x '!S. 'X . 5 ., ,, ,ma fi 3559351 . E'?gfZ5.5FYfi ' , L 7 BL' ' V ' 'T I I , ag- ry 2 , N ,, 2 9 v Q., v nf.,- .,, wfa Q: W' ,t in Ted Hewson Mike Heywood Nancy Hiatt Judith Higley l.cAnn Gross iff iafafte 3rlQW -rwev gill t lily-K .nwfw 1 -'lzjir lint f ' iff' ' t Marina: Gutierrez 2 : ' ' init. 'Q Y , 6, r ,Q 4. fs Martha Hamhlin Kent Harris Brian Healy George Hernaindel John llildesheim K . .. , f . QQ, ,T M: fra- X ttaekgigi :swf f ' :Q ' ' f If - ' f51wQal.,w David tirutlinncher . X. Q Kim llztare Terry Humhlin Dchhie Hurt .mil- lilmur llcup 'ii :if Oleliai llcrnamdcl Rick Hill SOPHOMORE CLASS-253 . --X- Z 1 91- 5. Y 9 i 4 ' ig sg, .ae Am Debhie Hinckley Blane Hinson Karen Hipps George Hodges Kari Hodges Jon Hoffmann Tom Holloway fv Bret Hon Diane Honetschlager Timothy Honetschlager Elaine Hood Jason Hooker Anthony Hooks Janet Horky Debbie Hornak Marian Houser Tony Huemiller Carolee Huffaker Teresa Hughletl Denny Hunsaker .lack Hutchinson Harvey Hulter John Imperial Ron Jablonsky Connie Jackson ,,. e f ' ,Q Aa, ' ,, -f me WA A ,Q 1 ,, 5 We 2 f W Hag grew V723 ,. ,. R, A.- 2 1 Some of those junior high girls don't look so bad, observes Jack Porr as he checks out the Carson Junior High p.e. classes. Jack is really im pressed with next year's sophomore class, and hopes they'll he equally impressed with him once he becomes a hotshotjunior. 254-SOPHOMORE C LASS Julie Hopkins Janelle Humpert is Je J ori Jackson i.. - 1 xii N t 6 5 N S ffssf 2 Q I n N I J ' 1 I ' 1 i Kevin Jackson John Jacobs ChrislineJimenez Deana Joe 'lux Joe Johnson Julann Johnson T lszigsnss loose 15 .kyh J M i T is is isis gag 'W 1 - 'f, gage? liiE5iy'ii? 9 Q ff 1 X is f All We Zi' John Jacobson Mark Jamieson Rick Jeffery Jodi Jeffs Dale Jensen 1,-,V sl some ll Brel Johnson David Johnson Donald Johnson Donna Johnson Jeane Johnson lisa-sesfs E VJ SSW 'a L K . ir., I fm V ei X 4., -35' X i- R? Kim Johnson Laura Johnson Laurel Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson soaaeeessaas 1 V -E M 1 . ,M xf' ,-53 Markley Johnson Nora Johnson Ed Jones Jason Jones Garianne Joplin Lori Judd Jamie Keilhollz Renita Keller 400' Pam Johnson Tom Johnson Candy Jolly Chuck Jones Denise Jones R' Kalhy Jones Mark Jones Melanie Jones Richard Jones Suzanne Jones ififiil, J 51- 1 XL x 'll f iii Q 'J -J1e-.i nie '9 er' 'Y J, , Nw' YE: , X fsgsilsmef b Li Q y as Jlsa ' J J K V:.,,, i -L., , K 3 l es,f, 1 S Q 5 My Sara Judd Clark Kahle Rick Kanawyer Floyd Karlchner David Keen Frances Kelley Judy Kelley Kelly Kcmp Mary Kcmpker Kyle Kcmplon SOPHOM ORE CLASS-255 Matthew Kennedy Jerald Kill ,. . - ai A 'tw 1 Q mv- ' 45 15 W9 t 'fr 4- Janice Kleinschmidt I 2? .I - ' mel K ff? 'N L I lirie Kortenhocxen findi Lahhe K, f ,fi Cindy large Cireglec 256-SOPHOMORE CLASS 9 'Q . Kathy Kent David Killian Er IZWJWG7, W ff' Lloyd Kent Ken Kernagis A 2 ' 1 A ltnl, L ttnt , S' Brenda King Sid King f , ' ' 5 if , i t'tt , , L ' ti f-gi ' , ' y e L: Kmfhfdi IN' Y 12,5 1 . ,, 'fu awww 41 .. A . ..,.-,,. ff i 5 . t55':Q'F 5' gf an i-1 I I T 5.315 1 Xia. z ig Q ia 3 , 2 ' , as ,H 2 - tw 4, A sg Zi ,, ,- it ,I 1 - 'ttt Y ff L Q ., sw, G' ' 7 fy A 022 W Y' i W 4 Q' '--,.-gv'f,f,.fz' H , z ,- .lim Klem f zfflffw 4 .F -' iii? J F? . f ,,., E V ' A wi .,, S ,L , , .. , Mike Koski Monique Lacroix 5' ,A . .lim Larson A Krista l,ee WE ' H ,,,, 145 32. , . fe. ,, Ea i Cathy Klenk Shari Klenk David Kosolu Keith Kranich Hx V l Peter Lamantiu Jim Lambertus , Randall Lea .lay Leavitt ' egffiiwii I X Q y , I i . - ff 5? ' fa-1. - , 5 Lynn Kerr .lon Kintner Vickie Knihhs 1 Q. ,..ffA--f-- 4 -we .kkr 1: -Wilt IMP- A Q if 5 Eve 4 . . 5. . wa1,1,. ,, . , ., , h . W , . t . 5 5 4 . i f, ge ' Z an , it , John Krull L -- Mi f 5 1 ,ii . Nxt c I. Wea if fe V it 1 ,., 2' 1 -.AE Q it ? C a at Marie Lamoreaux ' 4--f f - 'iii i'W.v ,fat ' A .- S 5, Peter Kieseeker 5 ' Mary Beth Klatt ' , , ' H MW xg ef v fs l 4,4 e ff ff If gf .,'r ' T 3 Wm .A,i: .,hV. : ish ,.,,, ' i A gi,-A 1 fig s , V ' gg: Rick Knipe Harding Kill K, Kyle Kleinman Mike Koenig Mark Kuhse Susan Kwiatkowski f ti 1 1 im if ' Q. I , 1 W .'a'.-',:. ' . .- 1 Q Kelly Lancaster 1 T5 41 af' S . ' ,-'-, 5 ' 4, , , ' ,, 7' ,,,t Steve Lanehack Karin Leavitt Lisa Leavitt Bill LeBaron 53- ,.'r' .rn 'fz?Lil?2fi'W 'u f V ' K ta 'QQ 'Q ,, if ,'e'33:'S.. h ,, At Q 9, , rf. V , -afi- Thomas Lee Sheri Lenhart Randal Lenke Mark Leonard Wendell Leonard Annette Lewis Lori Lott Debby Lowe . . agsasxt - elle-ees, . .. .5 , . 52 . it A i I I A Larry Lowe 51... ., B . .Gil i N f.. ii k Q 1- up 6 V igfw w?fi's Linda Lowe 4? . ' . in i zz? QAM iifllifli' .pw-e-1 1 x , . Mike Lowry xi Janet Lumpkins F , . 4 f.x.-.a..f...d .n f L . ' ' .1 L f V . - 1 fu - v N . A M L P - ' . i f . :ll - ,' r - A A ,t e L . . ' 1 5- - i , ,K A-kk- 2- .L . i gg eg 'S it 1 L Q-1+ , : wi A - -. 4. -1 fx Q-12 - 'F ff , if- Q.. ' j 4 - - . . ' 1' - - new f- A, - L 11 . hug in Q N . , ' -t , 5 e L eeee 31122 1 it . if fsiiwfix n 2 - E Y' ----- t - - . - .A - 1 Y .,: I f ....-tb . v ',- i i .. fr 1 A x . Q i i i 'Ula . f ff-h Q i L Q r i ..5.,..w,.x.. t A . N x'-,N-v 1,3 . . 1 . ' 3 lf Sit. 15. 2zi3t ey 1 B r X- S. Michele Limpp Brenda Limslrom Deniece Lines John Locke Gina Locurlo Leanne Loquidis ri' wi lt's never too late to start improving one's'appearance, reflects Ernest McKay. phy to his teacher, however, once the tardy bell rings. s Q x 1 , fy eve' A' ..,,,,,,,,,N 3. ,ev K 'Q '1 kft X .ei S X . L. L .. 3- -an ,, , ., 1' Q N .L K. r I, . -9 5 e P' L' I .rf Q -w xx .,. . 1 4,1--Q , 4 ,xl .Q YN ak . a fil ' r ft . fe Wi. IL, 'Q f fi, A H f- i ix Q S' fx Q kv. '. ef , ,. -. If Cari il, ii .Q 'K ef: ifxr , f. X 'Z . Q .X X Qi . it .. i ,s i 3 S K ui M He'll have a difficult time explaining his philoso- SOPHOMORE CLASS-257 A., v ma Q ' ' ? W cy V, , A , QT' '55 Q , 1 . I , 3 A I 1 '1 ' li f A , rn.. V Donna Lundy Shari Luth Petra Lyons Carl Lytle Daniel MacDougall Sonnia Macias Ron Maclnnes 'Ex gi ill ni ! fl A15 :fl 1 ,i ff' J Z . J , K 53 e 4 1 'Y 5, Gloria Manuel 3 5, ff 2y ,f 7+ Jfljs, ,Ji 45. Q Ji' a wx x x x 5 ff Aj, Teresa f Li ra ff J gfiii .X fairy , 5' Jbiffgrv in ,V ri Q J'f Q ggjfaf fl' M Kevin McClelland Patrick McGovern i Q,Q? f 'W 1 pf A . ' -7' ,v-' gf 1 If . as os, rr,r ,Wa I, I in Q Q 'c'i fi 4' Q ' Q Wayne Magnusson Judy Mainer Vernetta Makil Darrin Maneth Linda Manley Rick Mann R 1, 1'f d .M 1 ii ...li ,J Q1 ' r f 1 52, f ' if A Q f .Q f 12' A -, dawg, Q QB A gf f I 31- A A L i 1 2'--1 fd- -A ' si , I ifgml 'ii 1:41 f , , i t ',2u,Q'?4, 1?e,fQ' 1:51 i nyiee Leonardo Marin M ariannc Matheny ,tint Mary McMahon 258-SOPHOM ORE CLASS Paul Markovic Rudy Markovic Roger Martin Lisa Martinez Norma Martinez Chris Mathews David Matlock Larry Mayper Sharon Mdjallum Mark McCampbell Tony McClure Lindsay McCormack Patricia Mdformack Sharon McCullion Kathleen McDermott Ron McDowell . iJ,i,, ,T Q. sh fy! A 1 I ff 1 ,f'4f' Q A f . if K ,, fi' H X -- wi , 4 as 2 My W jr Q V. as, -,,,,-H' Wi ' f ws 1, M it A zzagf Natnvt Mzpfa y or ,rs Gary McGraw Ernest McKay Keith McKinney Randy McLaws Beth McLean Kimberly McLellan ,M 5 i i Vi l '- ,,. ,JI A :LV 7 e Xml Lori McNair Crystal McNaughton Richard McVey Linda Medina Shaun Mehalko Dawn Meighcn twawk?5vi?EE L ' .ff A Y ' g K 5352 Qs: 1 if fx ,L - . , V . , foam'-A, ,Mi I qw, e - Q get ...'. L an I . lg K s A Kathy Melvin Cathy Mench ,, . 1 X- ! ., 1 5, David Miller Tammy Miller f . ,ui Louise Miskin Rick Mitchell 4-v Patricia Moone Dawn Moreland gk Q t . .,.. at :Q . ex ' s ,..k 1 , YI I Beatriz Mendoza Mike Menzel Grant Merrill ' li 5 . A ,X Q . lf 1 X tx gf' 13' if 'nv at ji- X .say Si 'C'i x V' ff K' ex C ,1 ' Q 4 b 53-w'.1 .-4. ,5.. ' , Q ' lf. 39,5 ,ivan ,ff . Toy Millett Susan Mills Debbie Minch ' E l'ii Y r ,. .i C N and ' t is , - W in: 4 5 l X fi l fr William Mitchell 1 Mark Morgan Danny Mize Craig Moffat Y 1 Stacey Mortens Jeff Mortimer x, fa X itil V ... f, . I Larry Meyers Sandy Middlebrough X I .f , 1 Q In , Lf W e.. : X ,g b .1 Q ..'.' ' 'g l 'fel Ek' . '. if Karen Miranda Norma Miranda t t The . t,. ,v n Celia Montgomery Vicki Montgomery 5 - M154 ' 5. -2 2. ,4 1 A Craig Morton Clay Moser 1- Even in the '70's, chivalry had its place. The hand of fair maiden Debbie Dennis is in dispute, and David Bonilla and Jeff Williams decide to settle the matter with an arm wrestle. SOP HOMORE CLASS-259 Q K w X! W S Y r y A if QM +316 Q J G reg M oss Tina Nabers Bob Neuzil 6 2 in o'3Z1 Kent Nielson David Oihus Richard Orr A . Diane Mowers Orlando Munoz Sam Munoz iii! fy' Mike Navarro Dana Neff RON Neville Gay Newton Keith Nichols Nancy Nielson Joel Noel Lavon 0'Banner Tim Oldham Bill Olsen Rita Olsen 2 , may fzwaszw ,Q ,fy is Q11 .e ' ' gifs -192: i Mikie Q-4, M ' is Carlos Ortiz Debbie OIIC Diane One gjwfgz, ' ' ---:ffl zz. ,yr , if Mike Murphy Joe Murriella .I ason Nelson Phil Nctlles Michelle Murry I ' if Q f A' kniw .. A... 2, xv ,H 'S J 'Q A, 13,3 If Wfr fgiii, ,, -K A eg fi 1' 43 NB. 4 Judy Nettlow Tom Nichols Ray Ochoa Terry Olson ,., Q ' e Q E Judy Owen Don Nicoll ' ' . ',' ,Q 4 ie? iw: I Ray P. Ochoa P! Q' X Q . Heidi Nielson. 3 iwfmg. 21 iss? rt? , f 'ci it ' iw- 25 , Ronald O'G ara Karen Ormond Sharon Ormond Kenny Owens 1 I has' . issi l 225 , 4? l J ay Pacheco If .,,, k,Vk K . f -, 'l W' 1 fx ! ' V , X-.K ms, M Eddy Pagan Barry Palmer Helen Pandel Tom Parker Vernon Parren Barbara Parsons Tom Partel 260-SOPHOM ORE CLASS X T- ,mf I V1 Tawny' Passey Stephanie Pattea Polite Patten WW X Lon Pena Rhonda Penn Connie Penney Kelly Penrod Ken Pepper Laurie Percha Eddie Perez Rita Perkins ,J . y ttei nit ' 24- ,, ' 1 Sandy Perkins Scott Perkinson 5 R I 4 , ' ' ' Kglflll M ,ggi ' .4 Kathy Pesis Cheryl Peterson Julie Peterson L , ,sr , Q? -Q , Stacy Paynter Jeffrey Payson Sandra Peavler Bert Pena ,r ,M 'I' W X ,. ff , 1 . 2 .fb 2. ,,,,-- X ...-1' . ' 4 .. xx, ., 5,-.-,,. x I .. ...., , o etee t of ,isy -Q Prteked fingers and other minor in- juries constitute .1 handicap to Susie Homemtxkers like Vonnie Pettegrew. She s lost 1 lot ol sleep md blood working on this project. fl ' Krystal Peterson 'H-'-'-t . 1 ql'x lb:-mf ,' Sheri Peterson SOPHOMORE CLASS-261 ' 'Z 1 M, , me V . , was , 1 ,I t L , : -fy fm -Q 6, ,Q 5 A, , E 1 -'ff lf' W 'i'f ,. . ' Caroline Petrie . in ' , ,, ' of 1 2- In Q33 , , K, , 5. V fn '5 :W V , , , it no gir ,::::ef:f1:,ggt,-f:,, v . ' .Q 1 W Y - vm- t an :J ,,-'. ,ff A -f i . 4 X Darren Piersol David Pierson l-if-lil! Piflfrdd Melissa Pitts W ,.., , V ,,,rf, ' 2 'H FW' -E ' fy , eff- A .' Mnlfi 'LZ 1 'if fn 1 Cathy Porter Virginia Posz Scott Poturalski Jon Preuss ,Af 5 1, ,. 4 Michelle Prisbrey Roseann Provencio Debbie Pruett Roger Puckett fi I 5 iflffgin Vonnie Pettegrew Lori Pew David Peworski Bernard Phillips Thomas Polk I -, ,My 7 Q ,ff t, Jaw: .mmf ,1 'z' L ' 'ifw 1 ,551 ' 1 y..4.,..7 in Q K V 43,59 , Spencer Price F! ill, ,W ff Y 1 vw A . L. . N' Diane Pullins , Z1 W , U .,,, ggi? . H'-f,:J1,:5f:sffff ,JJ 2 1.1 3 5 ss ' 1 me Luven Phillips Charl Anne Pope rsette iclr 'V 'f-f.1 Jifwft- 94, X. W, -Z Thomas Price Danny Pierce Jack Porr it-W Wmfkf ' M ef X ieas . v 'll' .1 Chris Prince ggw Diane Purvis Mike Rainey Kevin Rakestraw Paul Rakestraw my ,y.H,.V 2 . ffjfxsfff, w :5 vig V Anyone who didn't know him better would think Jon Talr-aas has an intense devotion to literature. Actually, he's more J fi 'fha interested in watching the girls on the other side ofthe shelf. Larry Ramirez 262-SOPHOMORE CLASS fi 4 Mary Ann Ramirez Kris Ramsey Cary Rast Brian Ray Mark Reardon Brent Recker f - .. 'i'W ' Q ' 'R 3 6 W Q 3' ., 1 i , 1 10 ' I Rick Rettelle Michelle Revoir Cindi Richey Luann Richins ef s A i 'N I is -af R ,' ,, . I ., y nw- L Donna Roberts Steve Roberts Mary Rogers Phil Rogers N , s Kevin Randall Dianne Ray Kevin Recker ' ' , - s fi cgi' - . Q, ,K , f' 9 Www 4 . Q.. X f f i-fm 54 Debra Rhinehart 'x,. Larry Ricke -is Aurora Rodriguez rl 1 , Jeff Rokey u X 1 . ii 15 es: f-1 ' ,A 6? f 'ix X , X iff X rt gms X e K Q 3 1 s it 0 -.k: ,ai 35 KE H K f 2 s X ' ss. el ' Ronda Randall Debbie Rangel Carole Rapp Lorraine Rasmussen A Q F 'ai ' Q2-,x if f :He S . i i, - ' ' N, .. lewis!- 3 S iq , X L ng 1' , a K fe fr L . Bi' V l i R av , .-1, - .- Janice Ray John Ray Scott Reader David Ready ai je i ' s f r . ' -s-', I ' f f-3. f 7 Ei . ii.. h 'Zi p - ,, ' ' , L 4' 5 f R .i Q if - A I R X ' pls vw 'A ' is I f Pam Remer Rachael Rector Guy Redondo Tami Reheis 22 i Y' ff 1' a Q ii A 'x f wr fy ' 4, i W Ext: a fl 7 7- .55 .42 , fs ,. ,, 'WL ' im- Pam Rhoadcs Gloria Rhodes Leonard Rhodes Verna Richardson ...ff .1 . l' Tim Ridenhour Rosemarie Riggs Leonard Rivers Mike Roberti W 'Q' r , Ti p 5 ,LJ QS R as K' -. Fr . N Lqniiv af 'Li ,ffl 7 Sim 1 ' ' 1 John Rodriguez Clifford Rogers Dwayne Rogers John Rogers .3 , fe i .L . f:::?'. BC -- ' ?7'4ll,:if'..L i::::ii4gi':1-ff.liniivv .i, . .3 -.vid-:g, '1lfY1L21Ef ig.-H fg---1a.-'fiwg::g.:'.- M-P! i f..u Xx!',?'Q:,f'5' Bruce Rolph Jodie Romano Mary Rose Romano Kim Romay SOP HOMORE CLASS-263 I l .rin ..-.-.......... They fought for independence, are the words that decorate t non that, with the help ofdry ice, actually expelled smoke, Q g y if Ana Romero - , -ft -lg, 1, Y , as . III S x -Q 'Q tax. X - S Y R M. S' X 122, , George Rubelsky Teresa Sandlin 264-SOPHOMORE CLASS Jeff Ross S .5 -,,. i X Q Pam Rye if, :Se Chuck Saunders he sophomore Homecoming float. Atop the float, the underclassmen built a can EN U s . V ii 'aeaa S are I S 1 's a f he i ccce ,Sr Toni Rosvold Chuck Saffell Kent Sawyer ai S ,. df, 4 . ee . .M .,,. a - David Routen Debbie Rowley .. is is ccc clclc y MW ' ,W ,,ft:::, I x A I Q 1 . , f Tony Samora Ulysses Sanchez Joel Schildkraut LeaAnn Schlarhaurn Sl Keith Rowley Debbie Sandburg William Schneider Suzan Rowley , X., , 9 'xi yttc - ' mv l . , S Q . , Robert Sanders awww X Vx J va x , X X as , 4 '- t gggfsf 1 - 5 i r ' ff ' tcyy y P ,P iyy vii!! 1 . Rochelle Schocn . l F Y. x,. C We ., R Susan Schoneherger Richard Scott A uw- , it . ,- X F' St .Q i Carl Senour Jim Shihady ' V 55 5 2 l Ralph Schroeder Robby Scott Stella Seaherry ,t. . giiva, Christina Sesate Holly Sharkey David Shill Elizabeth Shill 'si 1 n. Ray Schultz Todd Schumacher Mary Schuster Robyn Schutter L. if . 9 F ii 4 X A ' ' .f A7 .5 YA Q, K J I, 'www' , Sharon Seal Laura Seely Sally Segovia Kathy Sherman S 2' fi f wx! iff Mark Sherrill Tim Shields f if QE . y S e 5 ' i 5 , S Mark Shill 41 Q' 1 W , S S z I pl ,,. ,,, ,,,,.,. . Suzanne Shumway Steve Silvestri Danny Simmons x . . Cathy Slade 4 Deanne Sligcr Tim Smets Arlen Smith rf 1 Av in I-', Diana Shira Marty Shockman ri' Diane Sirrine A A , . ff 3 5 f- E , . ., :, vw- , ' t 4 , li X X f Julie Skogebo . -5 Q 7 '41 -Qui -ef 1-'tg-r v Kim Scioloro , Q D' ir '3S,3,,,flq'L Siv- Cynthia Sekiya Danille Shihady Craig Shumway a 1. X, fiat-li.. ,. Smith Skouson MQ.. ki ' it i my - , ff: 5 Cary Smith Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Claudia Smith Debbie Smith S Edward Smith Eric Smith Frank Smith Greg H. Smith Greg W. Smith SOP HOM ORE CLASS-265 av JCHHWCC Smith Jessica Smith Lori Smith Virginia Smith Chyrl Sneed i ii. , WM V .g t . in 1 L I . rv. 3. . , , i Y 1: uf S1 S -'S 'S ai 1 ' 5 1 w ait -is I ' .ff i Q .i Sue Sommer Mike Sorenson Debi Spencer Robin Springer Mark Stanek is ' 'I A :aa . X 1, eriS.ee if fi s' Tn ii.,. 1 X . pr S as . r E is ieei Mafia SIHPICY Barry Stark Marilyn Starks Shirley Starks Steve Starks Andy SlCPhCn5 Carla SICVUIS Michael Stevens Cathy Stewart Cindy Stewart i E ff I xl Mike Stomm James Story Jeana Stott Shelley Stout George Strausser 5 1 Q kk A gg ,f Jeffl' Sullivan Phil 5'-Ile' Brad Svee Kathleen Swan Lance Swisher mf Jim Taylor Lynette Taylor 266-SOP HOM ORE CLASS 'L,i,,.,,si Ricky Taylor 'Q .fn .5 5 K .s . , l ggi, gi Q, :vs r, 1 '45 Rf 5 L Armida Solano Becky Stanley Half Wade Solomon vwkwwgs Tim Stansell it Cindy Sliiffell Jerry Stelmaszak Q ., it FY Q'iE9fJsW -gywgi rafbsess xsxfff . K fi A - lttt Q J J Jean Stewart Susan St. John Craig Strong Jill Strong Steve Tait Jon Talraas 55 ' 2 E251 l' K 2. - . .- i, .. -. ., ., tflr ' 3' 'i S ssyi Q ,, N '1'11e-5 ' ff A - fl Q fe , Q f ihwasigfs fffiaii H' ,L News 2 .- --.. W -' 1 ..fit WN' ,Jef I David Templeton Quinn Thacker Lisa Thayer Susan Thomas X X, t fs Lg 4, f U2 27' 1 Q. o D -l Z' o B B7 to vr I f . ff' Tony Thompson Xxx Tv Tinoets N75 I, Colleen 'lzollakson . I A f -X 3 Duane Tone K Becki Toon 1 Y . N. Frankie Torres Janice Torres ie :V ee M- , Z 'f K ,,.,, , ,. Y. I up zizzrileifly X -5 t 2 Peter Tc?i Scott Tremper 'R X .gf J A Pk x . ,,z,.,,, ,. L g 'Qi l , xy , - gfr , 1,152 ' i s Q5 ,s t twgj 4 ly a 1 JohnnylTreviz0 KCHTUYICY X H, XE ,ff 7 wr r Q27 .mm I, Donna Thornton l Art Throckmcfton ,Kathy Tidwellr Terri Tidwell Dawn Tiffany xxx M lf I K l X . x 1 1 ,f, , t me X-, v , ff , ' x . A? R , x 1' xg? ff ll f : fw t ! , ' A-.. 'x X tx ' x N t 1 -X A ily N? Y Y X 2 f N 1 1' 'wt , ' X .7 A .fy lr Wi -MMM I W-.. 1? gm. f .L ' 'M Robert Uptuin Robert Valdez T Jumie Vance Patty VH HCYDCT1 Lisa Vun Ki rj ' m WP 1 ,f'5'f 3 Hey! Would you Ilke to dance,-wlth 'q 31 me? Greg Wood seems to be asking. X 1 New The dances after football g2imCSxPFOgu-an - .ta vided a chance for many students to iff get to know each other. f 'N .X Af' A A r fl f' l ' Q SO HOMORE CLASS-267 f gf? ff 3 ff 95 J yu I , L,V ig V 4 W 22 IN' ' ' 4 9 ,JZ J.J, Van Parys Val Van Zutphen Jerry Vaughn Mike Vaughn Ron Vegh Dana Verch Harold Vetter as 2 Wil Mike Villagomez Raymond Villaverde Shelly Voorhest Kim Wagner ti 'iz il at' iv, Gary Walker A Jack Waltemeyer Kent Warble Barbara Ward Teena Washington i 4 Roby Waters S Susan Walker Jeannie Wallis U . ,.... , 4. 1 s w ' 1 K4 A i m.. Janet Watters Danny Wayne Jane Weber Nancie Weinberg Steven Weinberg Wk J t if , . Athena Welch Rick Welch f W, 1, , M i if it jf? 5 IM 3 1 ap 7 7 9 .4 Pointing out an error to Jo Carrillo, David Lindstrom explains that he doesn't think the typewriter could be making so many mistakes. Lindstrom has proven himself to be just as logical as the outstanding sponsor ofthe sophomore class. 268-SOPHOMORE CLASS . , . Hg 4 X f ,,, , , Marci Wells ,ff ,,,, . 'ff A gf? John Wheeler Wendi Welker 1 X H it .ir if V I, A, ' ,J Darla West Erin Westerhausen 1 1 p 'f1Q e 1 if y gf ' 'L-Lt Rochelle Wheeler Julie White N K 5' rv A 5 K , seg! , - Q. fo ' qu. . I Nl ox Paula Wilhelm Gabriele Williams S M -Si: fr .s 'TCW ' . 1' J' ef' ' - pg I Q 5 rf ' ' i l . ,Z-f illy , t X X 112, Alex Wood Brad Woodford ' t if' x . . 1 V x X . ,H-Q., Y . Q .1 f'-.: ' ' Tom Worthington Brian Watt . Q. en Q N .x ,1 .-, , l 1 ' X of Michael Williams ,fl .. 4 , !Al 'V 1 4 i Hx A 1 I Brad Woods A is kt , gal Kathie Wright 5 1 N- , . il, , if 0 ,, .A-.Uv-4 K la ,, 4 . 1 ' if ' 'f' ,bl , t . L' 5. , , -W' I it . f Nh M 1 K .' 4 li V ,it fu - , . NZM ..aa.fu'l Smeg, Wimmer Ann Windham Sandra Windsor Kurt Witovsxkn ,Q grid no l fi' A N is' 'V 4 a 5 ' 1 ' A 2 f I ' , . ' '- mf W N I i All f .7 X . l Ted W'oods Tim Woods Anthony Woodward Tami Wopai 1 5 1 , Shih- - ta ,a Qi. E ,. -5 rm M lt Q . fl N Q f .5 f , Lance Wynn Tim Young Ralph Zavala Donna Zwald G., A giant-sized arm provides Darla Brodzinski with the giant-sizedjoh of sprucing up part ofthe sophomore float in preparation for Homecoming. SOPHOMORE CLASS-269 L L' b ' V ' 'W'f ' ,, W' P A rttt 3 W 5, A f AFI' WM M Wm may f June With a relatively tranquil feline friend aboard, CK. Sato tries the belly whopper on his skateboard 270-TIME CAPSULE ime Cap ule lf.. fffkf assions Preserved In addition to major historic events, each year brings into focus its quota of fads. Flourishing in societies where people are seeking change, fads fizzle when they no longer attract attention. Sometimes, however, crazes merely become dormant, waiting for the right year to blossom again. Such was the case of the skateboard which staged a magnificent comeback in late 1975 after its original pomp reign eroded nearly a decade before. Westwood's vast concrete campus was a favorite spot for whee1ers,', at least during non-school hours, but skateboards could be seen practically everywhere else as well. What caused the boom in sidewalk surfing? Perhaps ocean surfers re- kindled the flame they had lit so many years before-this time not as a sup- plement to real wave-riding but as an escape from Jaws The so-named movie, which premiered in the early summer of 1975, for months scared the livingdaylights out of everyone who saw it. Featuring realistic shots of human prey being eaten alive, the gory picture became the biggest money- earner in movie history. Along with Peter Benchley's best selling book with the same title, it created a massive shark craze. Jaws,' T-shirts, socks, cartoons, ads, and jokes came into existence as did shark Halloween masks and shark Mteddy bears. One Phoenix radio station even went so far as to offer real live sharks to con- test winners. In the way of fads, J aws did indeed clamp down on a lot of people. On another front, two dances, the hustle and the bump, made headlines. The hustle brought back the basic steps -elaborations on a tap, 1-2-3-4-5-6 arrangement. It involved some in- tricate footwork but at least couples were brought back together since some stylized arm movement made touching quite permissible. The sensuous dance got its biggest boost from Van Mc- Coy's hit record The Hustle but TIME CAPSULE 271 other songs with a strong rhythmic beat were also very suitable for hustling. With the bump-well, it just couldnlt be done without making body contact. Usually a couple just knocked hips together but sometimes more sug- gestive body language was involved. The bump could be done to practically any forceful beat. The most improbable, most ridi- culous fad of the year involved rocks Alots of them-which Gary Dahl, a 38-year-old Los Gatos, California advertising man claimed make perfect pets. Dahl convinced a lot of people and in November 1975 was shipping daily, 3,000 to 6,000 stones, roughly the size and shape of large eggs, into prestige American stores where they sold for S4 a copy. By December, some stores were having trouble keeping the fetish in stock. Natives of a Mexican beach, the pedigreed rocks reached the consumer nestled in excelsior inside small cardboard carrying cases. As part of the exchange, the buyer received an engaging care-and- training manual which explained, among other things, how to teach rocks to roll over thills make good training sitesj, come to heel, and play dead. There were other crazes and also some quite ordinary, but nevertheless memorable characteristics of 1975-76. Among them: shell necklaces... turquoise jewelry. . .mood rings. . . bell-bottomed Levis.. .shagged or feathered haircuts. . .leisure suits. . . backgammon. . .self-help books. . . Transcendental meditation. . . The list goes on but someday all the items on it will fade away. Perhaps, like the skateboard, a few will make a comeback someday. . . ABOVE RIGHT: Apparently infected by Jaws fever, Colleen Tollakson wears the shirt that bears the name of one of the most frightening movies ever made. RIGHT: Neck- laces made from shell beads gained a great new popularity. Here, Barry Shelley fastens for Donettu Darger her necklace, made from puka shells. 772 TllVll: CAPSULE LEFT: One of the most outlandish ideas ever conceived, Pet Rocks were, nevertheless, quite popular' ffeven at the retail price of S4. BELOW: Two ornate toe socks, on the feet of two Westwood students, come together to show the attractive designs that were available in these gloves for the feet. BOTTOM: The bump, considered by many the funnest dance ever invented, was done exactly as the name implies by bumping. In this case, the bump- ees are Jim Shihady and Jean Stewart. ,max My 1-9. 5 6'1 ':?Q5f5Y' gifs .Swis- X., Mk. My pl- Y i 1975-76 Flashback Egypt reopens Suez Canal to shipping for first time since I967 Sinai war ... Rockefeller commission makes public a report finding CIA conducted domestic operations that were plainly unlawful ... Brazilian soccer star Pele plays his first game for New York Cosmos ... Northern Marianas Islands. a trust territory' in the Pacific since World War ll. vote tojoin U.S. ... Newspaper publisher Eugene C. Pulliam, 86. dies ... Eastern Airlines jet crashes during thunderstorm at New York's Kennedy Airport killing ll3 in worst single-aircraft disaster in continental U.S. ... African colony of Mozambi- que gains independence from Portugal ... Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi takes emergency powers. arrests opponents ... President Ford announces he will be a candidate for re-election in I976 . .. U.S. and Soviet spaccmen link up in successful climax of Apoilo-Soyuz Test Project .. . Congress gives final approval to resolution restoring U.S. citizenship to Gen. Robert E, Lee ... Organization of American States votes to lift political and economic sanctions against Cuba ... Former Teamsters president James R. Hoffa disappears . . . Leaders of 33 European nations, U.S. and Canada attending East-West security conference in Helsinki. Finland. sign agreement on European security and cooperation . .. U.S. vetoes U.N. membership for North and South Vietnam President Sheik Mujibur Rahman is killed in Bangladesh coup Joanne Little is acquitted of murdering a jailor in Raleigh, N.C. Pathet Lao Communists take over full control in Laos ... Ohio Gov. James Rhodes and National Guardsmen are acquitted on charges of responsibility' in 1970 Kent State University shootings .. Egypt and Israel sign Sinai agreement ... Lynette Fromme points a pistol at President Ford in Sacramento. Calif. ... Leftist Gen. Vasco Goncalves is removed from power in Portugal ... School basing sparks violence in Louisville ... Pope Paul VI canonizes first U.S.-born saint. Mother Eliza- beth Seton ... Maricopa County Attorney Moise Berger is asked to resign by Maricopa County Board of Supervisors ... Democrat John A. Durkin wins disputed New Hampshire U.S. Senate election .. , FBI captures Patty Hearst. Emily and William Harris in San Francisco ... Air Force discharges avowed homosexual TSgt. Leonard P. Matolovich ... Sara Jane Moore shoots at President Ford in San Francisco ... Oil-producing nations announce a I0 per cent price increase ...Spain executes five terrorists. touching off worldwide protests ... Muhammad Ali stops Joe Frazier in The Thrilla in Manila ... Congress approves U.S. civilian monitoring of Egypt-Israel Sinai accord ... Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to dissident Soviet physicist Andrei D. Sakharov ... U.S.-Soviet five-year grain deal concluded .. . Soviet spacecraft Venera soft lands on Venus, radios photos to earth Cincinnati nips Boston 4-3 in seventh game of World Series World Football League. most unsuccessful professional sports league ever formed, folds its tent after losing S30 million . .. U.S. Embassy begins evacuation of dependents from Beirut, Lebanon ... Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visits U.S. ... President Ford rejects federal financial aid for New York City ... Travis Walton reportedly' is involved in a flying saucer incident near Heber. Arif. ... Karen Anne Quinlan case raises questions about right to die ... Phoenix residents vote to resurrect Papago Freeway through center ofcity ... Presidents and prime ministers of U.S.. France, West Germany. Britain. Italy, and Japan meet at Rambouil- Iet. France in economic summit . .. l975 Arizona State Fair is biggest money maker in event's history' with profits of about 5700.000 Generalissimo Francisco Franco dies. Juan Carlos I becomes King of Spain ... John Cuffie is sentenced to 25 years to life for I973 slaying of Regina Chavez. l0. of Tolleson ... Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan challenges President Ford for I976 Republi- can nomination ... President Ford agrees to 32.3 billion in federal Ioan guarantees for New York City . .. Lynette Fromme found guilty of attempting to assassinate President Ford ... President Ford visits China ... Terrorists seize train, Indonesian embassy in the Netherlands ... Sara Jane Moore pleads guilty to attempted murder of President Ford ... Lynette Fromme sentenced to life imprison- ment ... President Ford vetoes tax cut continuation. Congress fails to override .. . Terrorists seize OPEC Vienna headquarters, take oil ministers hostage ... Arizona State University caps undefeated regular season with I7-I-1 upset victory over powerhouse Nebraska in best yet Fiesta Bowl and is rated nation's second best college football team when dust clears ... Author-naturalist Euell Gibbons dies. apparently of natural causes ... Cost of mailing a letter goes up from I0 to I3 cents ... Liberty' Bell is moved from Independence Hall to Liberty Pavilion to accomodate bicentennial visitors .. . Melissa Flahive is first bicentennial baby born in Mesa UCLA upsets No. I ranked Ohio State 23-I0 in Rose Bowl at Pasadena Phoenix' first female mayor. Margaret Hance. takes office ... Richard G. Johnson and Wilma Langfitt are named Mesa man and woman of year for l975 ... Chinese Premier Chou En-lai dies of prostate cancer ... Prolific mystery authoress Agatha Christie dies at the age of 85 ... Pittsburgh Steelers retain pro football crown by defeating Dallas 21-I7 in Super Bowl X in Miami's Orange Bowl ... Freedom Train makes a stop in Tempe ... Ernesto Miranda of Mesa. subject oflandmark U.S. Supreme Court decision bearing his name, is stabbed to death in Phoenix during a fight over a barroom card game ... Arizona State University's Frank Kush turns down a reported SI.75 million coaching offer from National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles ... General Manager Jerry Colangelo is in the frying pan again when the Phoenix Suns trade 6-9 rookie for- ward John Shumate to Buffalo for veteran 6-6 forward Garfield Heard and Braves' I976 second round draft choice .. . Questions regarding new Supersonic Soviet Backfire Bomber and new U.S. cruise missile hinder SALT compromises Tales of extracurricular romance by John F. Kennedy emerge and Camelot begins to crumble Controversial U.S. ambassador to U.N. Daniel P. Moynihan submits his resignation ... A series of earthquakes and aftershocks in Guatemala kills over I5.000 people ... Victories of Soviet-supported Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola in Angola's civil war sting Washington after Congress cuts off U.S. aid to other factions ... CIA doubles its estimate of Soviet arms budget . . . Charges that major U.S. companies had paid vast bribes overseas reach into Dutch royal family and government ofJapan, among other countries . .. Patty Hearst takes witness stand during her own bank robbery trial and offers a bizarre account of mental and physical duress ... Questions arise as to whether Congress is too leaky a sieve to be trusted with affective oversight of intelligence operations ... U.S. Embassy experts who had monitored U.S. Embassy in Moscow hint that radiation from Soviet microwave surveillance devices could be physically harmful to key embassy personnel ... U.S. places third in l2th Winter Olympiad in Innsbruck. Austria behind Soviet Union and East Germany ... One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest scores top honors in 48th Academy Award nominations ... Virtually all pesticides containing mercury are banned ... Six persons are arrested in a raid on a terrorist bomb factory across bay from San Francisco ... Brazil and the U.S. sign an agreement bringing Brazil into ranks of world powers ... Citizen Nixon visits China amidst controversy at home Ford edges Reagan. Carter tops rest of Democrats in New Hampshire primary Baseball contract disputes postpone opening of spring training First Lady Betty Ford participates in dedication ceremonies of Mesa's Little Adobe Schoolhouse Nation's economy continues to improve slowly but steadily Seniors graduate. juniors and sophomores move up, and Westwood ends another great year! l975-76 Favorites FAVORITE MOVIE Jaws One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest The Other Side of the Mountain Young Frankenstein FAVORITE BOOK Jaws Centennial Helter Skelter The DeviI's Triangle FAVORITE RADIO STATION KBBC KDKB KUPD KRIZ FAVORITE DISC JOCKEY W. Steven Martin Toad Hall C.C. McCartney Bill Heywood FAVORITE SONG Love Rollercoaster Love to Love You Baby All By Myself I Write the Songs FAVORITE ALBUM f we Seals and Crofts Greatest Hits History -America's Greatest Hits Elton .Iohn's Greatest Hits Chicago's Greatest Hits FAVORITE GROUP Doobie Brothers Chicago America K.C. and the Sunshine Band FAVORITE MALE SINGER Elton John Barry Manilow Cat Stevens Barry White FAVORITE FEMALE SINGER Olivia Newton John Diana Ross Carole King Helen Reddy' FAVORITE TV SHOW Happy Days Welcome Back Kotter Sanford and Son Starsky and Hutch FAVORITE ACTOR Robert Redford Charles Bronson Henry Winkler John Wayne FAVORITE ACTRESS Barbra Streisand 1975-76 Price Index Diana Ross Carol Burnett Linda Blair FAVORITE PLACE TO GO Mountains Movies Concerts Dancing FAVORITE FOOD Pizza Steak Tacos Hamburgers FAVORITE DRINK Pepsi Coke 7-Up Sprite FAVORITE CAR Corvette Porsche Camaro Monte Carlo FAVORITE EXPRESSION For sure. for sure. Itis-cool: -- Say what? No way. Jay. lunch ticket 2.25 274-TIME CAPSULL T-bone steak tlb.J 1.69 1-winkics tpkg- of-jj .35 Cggsll dufcnl -69 bread fl V: Ib. Ioali .67 Pawn fl Ill-I I-49 peanut butter HX o1.jarl .99 coffeetl lb.l l.39 Ticmcg .25 gum I5-stick packl gugolincfl guly potatoes t I0 Ibm regular SI 5'-'gilf 15 H75-I premium 54 milk t I: gal.l Big Mag 85 lla-If ti lbs-1 Jello ts om 43 Cake mix Kleenex tbox of IZSI 39 IWUIICFII lh-l Turkey vegetable souptl0'f: o1.cant .29 ICC Cl'CLlm I V1 II'-J hamburger tl lb. economy' groundt .69 coke tsix-puck! Crisco I3 lb. cant .69 TIME magazine .75 Ist class postage ,I3 -15 rpm record .99 haircut 3.00 bowlingtl garnet .50 shoe rental .-l0 roller skating tl hr, session! 2.00 tuxedo rental 25.00 cymbidium orchid corsage 5.00 Chevette 3098.20 yearbook 7.00 Production Adviser Business Adviser Editor .Associate Editors Deadline Specialist Student Life Editors Staff Sports Editor Staff Organizations Editor Staff Because of the manner in which the Chieftain 1976 was produced, most staff members contributed however. their names appear only once. Ray Audino, Yearbook Service Consultant Chuck Bursell. Yearbook Representative Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cummins Mrs. Preston Dees Diamond's Portrait Studios Dixie Duffey Mr and Mrs. Henry Dillon Chieftain I976 Staff John Donovan Andre Messali John lshikawa Cristi Cummins Bob Spiel Marie Dillon Brenda Skalbeck Cathey Cobb Debbie Doane Julie Crum Lynn Resler Karen Skousen Melinda Kuhse Jim Lee Judy Van Luchene Georgine Fincher Alan Sattler Shelley Walker Faculty Editor Staff Senior Class Editor Staff Junior Class Editor Staff Sophomore Class Editor Staff Head Photographer Staff Acknowledgements Eula Harris Dr. and Mrs. Rudger Hyatt Hatch's Card and Gift Shops Irwin and Bernstein Photography Brian lshikawa Mark lshikawa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ishikawa Arnette lsham Toni Redondo Joyzelle Wade Mara Burroughs Julie Ray Cyndi Wood Mary Cae Freymuth Marilyn Peel Susan Schildkraut Stacye Tyler Trish Bliss Leanne Loquidis Peggy Eaton Bill Benner Greg Coulter Ed Spilo in some way to more than one section of the book. Mike McLaws Mr and Mrs. B.L, Moore Royal London Wax Museum Mr. and Mrs, Edward B. White Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright Ed Wiggins The Chieftain l976 Staff is particularly indebted to Duane Binnie. who captured the cover scene on film. and to Bud Ford for his outstanding photo- graphic work. The staff also acknowledges the many other individuals who contributed directly or indirectly to the production ofthis book. WW' KW . We WW A tenure of change began for the Chieftain during the summer of 1975 when this edition was in the planning stage. Many new ideas were incorporated as the months passed and much of the traditional style was discarded. But it wasn't that simple. Endurance was tested. fights were fought. feelings were hurt. and tears were shed along the way. A successful end could not have been reached had it not been for the dedication of Cristi, Marie. Bob. and Brenda. and the guidance of Mr. Donovan. My gratitude goes to each of them and to the rest of the staff. Yes. we had our problems--but we also had many good times together. lfonly we could share those good times again some day. t lLYCT' John lshikawa Editor ,Q . MW . STAFF. ACKNOWLEDGM ENTS-275 A Abbott, Roger 1 16,121,243 Abele, Carl 243 Abele, Kathleen 148,219 Acosta, Susan 120, 123,135,183 Acuna, Cecelia 219 Acuna, Richard 107,219 Adam, Kay 183 Adams, David 183 Adams, Deeann 1 18,243 Adams, Donna 40,120,125,130,183 Adams, Gayle 243 Adams, Lisa 243 Adams, Steven 243 Antle, Debra 184 Apache Band 118,119 Apple, Mark 140,219 Arbizu, A1 178,179 Archery 11 1 Archibald, Linda 219 Archibald, Susan 136,183,184 Arellanes, Connie 145,184 Arrellanes, Michael 145,244 Armenta, Mark 76,106,107 Armistead, Tom 150,184 Armstrong, Nathan 219 Armstrong, Shawn 220 Arndt, Mark 220 Arnett, June 179 Arnett, Max 37,220,241 Administration 162,163 AFS Student 45,47 AFS Week 44,45 Agostinelli, Gina 219 Agriculture 177 Aguero, Jose 126,127,243 Aguilar, Francisco 219 Aguilar, Rosalia 145,183 Aguirre, Luciano 155,243 Akers, Mary 135,183 Alberts, George 178 Alcantar, David 72 Arnett, Steve 39,72,220 Arnold, Beth 150,244 Arnold, Jack 82,83,184, 105 Arnold , Polly 220 Arnold, Richard 220 Arrowsmith, Gwyn 244 Arrowsmith, Ross 220 Arthur, Arnold 220 Arvayo, Carmen 145 Arvayo, Carolina 145,185 Asay, Ellen 244 Asay, Grant 185 Aldrete, Robert 76,106,243 Alejandro, Raul 82,83,183 Alejandro, Velia 219 Alexa nder, M arc 150,219 Allen, Cynthia 243 Allen, Deon 243 Allen, Dori 219 Allen, John 219 Allen, Joy 137 Allen, Judy 127,219 Allen, Loran 183 Allen, Lori 99,127,173,219 Allen, Mark 183 Allen, Marki 26,219 Allen, Michael 92,93,125,2l9 Allen, Raymond 243 Allen, Scott 243 Allen, Shauna 103,116,147,149,l83 Ashe, Liz 103,108,244 Askeland, Sherryann 220 Atkinson, James 220 Aust, Dennis 185 Austreng, Bruce 220 Auto Mechanics 176 Aveneti, Charlene 244 Awathum Club 144 Azakowsky, Julie 140,185 B Babcock, James 185 Bachert, Mary Jo 220 Bacon, Betty 168 Badders, Bonnie 244 Badger, Stephen 76,244 Allen, Shirley 125,219 Allred, Caryn 125,219 Altizer, Lynn 219 Alvarez, Ernest 219,83 Alvarez, Ernest 178 Alvarez, Lorraine 183 Alvin, Mark 183 Alvin, Thomas 76 Alvis, Lisa 243 Amaya, Cuca 179 Ament, Dawn 183 Amick, Susan 71,124,183 Amstutz, Darl 139,243 Andersen, Cheri 127,219 Andersen, Grant 94,95,1 18 Andersen, Nanette 128 Anderseon, Anita 71,243 Badminton 1 10 Bagley, Joe 244 Bahr, Ronald 220 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Badler, Ayan 127,185 Dona 127,220 Jeanne 185 Kevin 244 Paul 220 Petra 146,168 Debra 244 James 200 Loren 185 Lynn 168 Baldwin, Melissa 183,185 Baldwin, Roger 166 Baldwin, Suzie 1 19,244 Ball, Mick 185 Anderson, Forrest 167,183 Anderson, Gordon 118 Anderson, Hay 183 Anderson, Linda 183,80 Anderson, Mary 243 Anderson, Michael 183 Anderson, Nola 219 Anderson, Sandra 243,80 Andrews, Kevin 243 Andrews, Mary 244 Andrews, Michael 244 Andrews, Sharon 137 Anke,Jeffrey 184 276-INDEX ,,, , Ballard, Brenda 135,185 Ballard, Debbie 110,140,220 Bannick, Debbie 220 Barabe, Brian 144,168,169 Barba, Pozanna 137,185 Barbee, Stacey 128,153 Barragan, Carmela 135,185 Barragan, David 72,220 Barry, Brian 132,139,146,220 Barry, Clifford 220 Barry, Michael 146,149,185 Barstow, Malvin 127,138,244 Bartees, Stacy 244 Barton, Daylan 107,219,220 Bartow, Jeannine 119,244 Baseball 106,107 Basketball, JV 88,89 Basketball, Varsity 84,87 Bassett, Debra 116, 122,124, 149,185 Batchelor, Ann 148,220 Bateman, Arlene 168 Bateman, Julianne 120,l23,l32,153,220 Batmon, Charmon 52,143,220 Baxter, Terry 150,244 Beach, Margaret 168 Beadle, Debra 185 Beals, Sheline 244 Bean, George 185 Beatty, Raymond 244 Beatty, Terry 136 Beauchat, Kim 220 Beazer, Ferrell 185,202 Beazer, Roslyn 220,148 Bebout, Greta 185 Beck, Jeff 244 Beck, Keith 244 Beckert, Bartley 244 Beckle, Steven 185,124,150 Beebe, Carol 178 Beebe, Mike 244 Beech, Ronald R. Beech, Tammy 220 Begay, Jr. Robert 220 Begaye, Linda 244 Behrends, Rue Ann 92,244,118 Bell, Wynema Kay 220 Belnap, Julia 30,7 1 , 128,244 Beltran, Javier 83 Benally, Greta 220 Bendotti, Robert 164,136 Bendyna, Janett 220 Benner, Bill 220,155,97,156,l57 Bennett, Catherine 220,80 Bensley, Cynthia 185, 134,149 Benson, Lenni 183,l85,124,130,l 149 Benson, Shelly 128,244 Benton, Nancy 244 Benzer, Dennis 119,146,244 Benzer, Susan 220,146,139 Bernard, Michael Berthold, Shelley 220 Berrymen, Cindy 185 Betworth, Jo Ann 200,131,127 Betterton, Melinda 220,148 Bevell, Lori 244 Bever, Brenna 244 Bever, Rebecca 185,69,7l Bicentennial 60-63 Bigelow, Laurel 220 Biggs, Carrie 97,243,244,122,80 Bighorn, Lyle 72,84,1 19,145,220 Bingham, David 219,220,224 Bingman, Kimberly 244 Bingman, Michael 220 Binnie, Duane 171 Birberick, Richard 185,83 Bird, Dean 220,112 Bird, Paul 244 Birdson, Cynthia 220 Bixby, Sally 16,17,70,173 Black, Clayton 220 Black, Harold 220,118 Black Heritage 42,43 Black, Nathel 128,224 Blackburn, Dan 220 Blackhurst, Holly 244,161 Blades, Kim 221,111 Blake, Amy 221,l47,97 47,148,152,153 Blandford, Cheryl 185 Blandford, Jeffrey 94,95,224 Blanton, Dana 221 Blasingame, Howard 178 Blevins, David 221 Bliss, Pamela 185 Bliss, Trish 150,157,243,244,l22 Blomburg, Nancy 244 Bloomer, Michael 150,93 Blout, Sandy 221 Boardman, Thomas 221 Bodine, John 185,72 Boese, Ronald 94,244 Boese, Stephen 221,94 Boettcher, Matthew 84,85,185,121, Bogle, Mark 185 Boldt, Karen 244 Bond, Terri 186,13,l24 Bonilla, David 244,259 Bonkoski, Keith 77,244 Bonner, Gary 185,72 Booth, Jerry 244 Booth, Judd 221 Boren, Melanne 244 Borree, Steve 221 Boston, Richard 245 Bottomley, Thomas 186 Bowden, Mary Ann 186 Bowers, Gary 221,72,125,137 Bowers, Gayle 221,137 Boyce, Scott 221,72,73 Boyd, Barry 221 Boyd, Cheri 143 Boyd, Christine 99,143,245 Boyle, Douglas 245 Boyle, Star 221,37,130 Boyle, Susan 186 Boyles, Kathy 110,111,245 Boyles, Mark 187 Boys League 151 Brackett, Sheryl 187 Braekney, Kevin 77,88,245,247,143 Bradshaw, Brett 221 Bradshaw, Peter 221,121,116,83 Bradshaw, Richard 187 Bradshaw, Russell 77,245 Bradshaw, Shelley 221,127 Bramsen, Peder 186 Brandenburg, Robert 187,93 Brandner, Michael 221,1 18 Bray, Earl 243,245,19,24,77 Breen, Dan 245 Brengle, John 187,122,117 Brennan, William 245 Brenner, Curtis 245 Brenner, George B. 245 Bretz, Theresa 221,118,173 Brewer, Joan 221 Brezovsek, David 107 Briant, Stuart 187 Briant, Virginia 245 Briggs, Nora 221 Bright, Michael 187,72,75 Brimhall, Karen 187 Brimley, Bart 219,221 Brimley, Leann 187,124,111 Brinkerhoff, Deon 221,130 Brinkerhoff, Eric 221,118 Brinkerhoff, Phoebe 186 Brinton, Ann 187 Brinton, Douglas 187,55,16l Britton, David 117,123,243,245 Brodzinski, Darla 150,269,245,119, Brodzinski, Karen 187,117 Brooks, Kathi 221 Brooks, Marty 178 122,116 153 Brooks, Patrick 221 Brothwell, Charles 221,118 Broughton, Sherri 245 Brower, Taci 221,123 Brown, Carla 222,71, 127,144 Brown, Catherine 222 Brown, Christine 128,245 Brown, Constance 187,171 Burown, Curt 164 Brown, Cynthia 187 Brown, Dan 64 Brown, David 245 Brown, Elizabeth 243,245 Brown, Garth 187 Brown, Jennie 222 Brown, Karla 245 Brown,'Kimberly 222,128 Brown, Lindsay 153 Brown, Mark 140,246 Brown, Martin 187,116 Brown, Mickey 222,125 Brown, Michael 187 Brown, Patricia 246 Brown, Randy 105,187,72,116 Brown, Robin J. 128,246 Brown, Rod 246 Brown, Sara 108,246 Brown, Susan 222 Brown, Thomas 222 Bruce, David 219,222 Brunk, Scott 246 Brunsdale, Kathy 222,78,80,125 Brunsdale, Tina 80 Bryan, Loretta 222 Bryant, Katherine 128,246 Buchholz, Karen 219,222,143 Buckley, Guy 161 Bulkley, John Bunch, Barry 222 Bunker, Tresanna 222 Burden, Raenada 222 Burdette, Kim 246 Burm, Elizabeth 222,131 Burnell, Raymond 2l8,222,19,21,60,125,150 Burns, Mary-222 Burne, Robert 246,82,83 Burr, Christopher 222,123 Burr, Kari 222 Burrell, David 246 Burroughs, Larry 106,246 Canez, Bernardo 246 Canez, Tilly 29,145,188 Capps, Jody 188 Careaga, Esther 222 Career Lab 137 Carling, Dee Ann 246 Carling, Gayle 188 Carlisle, Jack 188 Carlson, Christopher 246 Carman, Cary 222 Carr, Douglas 7,246 Carranza, Elsa 145,222 Carranza, Lucia 145,246 Carrasco, Joe 188 Carrillo, Jo Dea 92,246 Carroll, Cathy 128,246 Caroll, Robin 246 Carter, Mitchell 143,246 Cartright, Cheryl 188 Caruth, Jeanette 108,247 Caruth, Kinsey 222 Case, Michael 188 Casillas, Louis 162 Cassinelli, Pamela 247 Cathcart, Larry 118,222 Cayton, Lola 125,222 Cayton, Renee 127,222 Caza, Scot 222 Cervantes, Noe 247 Chaffman, Victor 247 Chamberlain, Dr Dell 161 Chambers, Kim 125,222 Chandler, Becky 247 Chandler, Valorie 222 Chanley, Charles 222 Chapman, Steven 139,247 Chappell, Stephanie 188 Charles, Dale 162 Chase, Curtis 98,222 Chase, Stephen 166 Cheerleaders 70,71 Chellevold, Helen 135,164 Cheney, Gaye 92,111,147 Chew, Clarence 178 Chiago, Glen 247 Chicanos Unidos 145 Chieftain 157 Chieftain Princess 54,55 Chough, Karilyn 222 Christmas 36-39 Business 165 Butcher, Lenne 77,246 C Cabral, Laura 246 Cage, Robert 222 Calder, Ilene 71,246 Calder, Kristi 33,122,187 Caldwell, Steven 27 Calkins, Jay 188 Call, Lyle 94.95,127 Call, Wayne 188 Calph, Robert 82,83,l88 Calvillo, Yvonne 222 Camarena, Margaret 246 Cameron, Richard 222 Camp, Scott 246 Campa, Richard 246 Campbell, Clayton 77,246 Campbell, David 222 Cambell, Mark 140 Cambell, Merle 222 Candelaria, Mary 222 Butler, Dale 246 Christensen, Annette 150,243,247 Christensen, Colette 97,903,247 Christensen, Jan 123,125,222 Christensen, John 112,222 Christensen, Katherine 188 Christofferson, Pete 134 Chunn, Richard 98,188 Clabuesch, Lydia 247 Clark, Bradley 188 Clark, Jana 188 Clark, Joseph 84,222 Clark, Mary Jane 247 Clark, Michael 188 Clark, Sandra 247 Clark, Vern 166 Clarkin, Jeffrey 188 Clarkin, Pat 247 Clasen, Julie 188 Clay, Samuel 247 Clement, David 116,124,188 Clement, Eileen 120,122,188 Clement, Emily 150,243,247 Clement, Keith 188 Clevenger, Linda 188 Clifton, Andy 188 Clifton, Keith 79,247 INDEX-277 Clifton, Tammy 80 Cline, Beth 222 Cline, Denise 188 Clint, Kevin 137,188 Close, Cheryl 188 Close, Kevin 247 Clouse, Sheri 128,247 Cloyd, Cindi 247 Cluff, Chester 171,222 Cluff, Claud 143,222 Cluff, Mark 188 Cluff, Thomas 247 Cluff, Wayne 118,2-17 Clute, Debra 137,222 Clute, Gregory 125,188 Cobb, Catherine 155,157,188 Cochenour, Harriet 92 Cochenour, Joan 247 Cousin, Nadine 19,46,190 Cox, John 248 Cox, Kathleen 140,223 Cox, Marc 39,106,248 Coyle, Pat 174 Craig, Catherine 168 Craig, Sherry 248 Craig. Steven 223 Cramer, Anna 178 Cramsey, Craig 248 Crandall, Dennis 72,125,223 Crandall, Karen 102,103,190 Crandell, Becky 128 Crandell, Dr. John 161 Crandell, Vicki 103,125,224 Crandell, William 84,190 Crane, Lisa 19,24,128,150,248 Creed, Craig 190 Davis, Lynn 191 Davis, Stacey 80 Davis, Sue180,119,248 Davis, Tab 76 Davison, Michael 248 Dawn, Bernice 191 Dawson,- Gary 248 Day, Bart 72,107,137,219,224 Day, Peggy 191 Dearen, Lisa 97,224 Dearinger, Ann 111 Deberardinis, Edna 224 Debord, Clayton 248 DECA 136 Deem Deem Dees, Dees, er, Doug 143,248 er, Glenn 52,143,224 Dianne 70,71,224,56 Rhonda 243,248 Cochran, Edward 247 Cochran, Jonathan 123,247 Cochran, Lauri 117,137,189 Cochran, Max 189 COE 134 Crespin, Susan 128,248 Crose, Robin 248 Cross Country 82,83 Crouse, David 107 Crouse, Judith 108,248 Degroff, David 112,224 Degroff, Kreg 127,248 Deines, Delynn 138,224 Del Castillo, lrene 119,128,248 Delgado, Socorro 191 Cole, Douglas 72,143,247 Cole, Susan 222 Coleman, Elisa 150,247 Coleman, Michael 122,247 Coleman, Sydney 120,123,125,222 Crouse, Sheila 224 Crum, Janis 125,224 Crum, Julie 19,124,148,157,181,200 Crutchfield, Julie 92,93,172,173 Cubley, Robin 27,148,224 Collins, Collins, Collins, Bradley 248 Mark 117,189 Toni 118,248 Collinsworth, Karen 128,248 Colomo, Susan 223 Colton, Tina 150,243,248 A Compton, Jeff 223 Conant, Chris 189 Concert Choir 125 Condit, Thomas 118,121,248 Conner, Christopher 189 Conner, Samuel 223 Connolly, Keven Conover, Millard 166,230 Contemporary Music Club 139 Cook, Candy 248 Cook, Linda 223 Cook, Peggy 248 Cook, Richard 189 Cooke, Robert 143,248 Cooley, Cooley, Cooley, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Jered 184 Lori 127,189 Sena 248 Bruce 84 Carol 127,128,223 David 147,189 Mark 189 Ralphe 248 Steve 248 Copeland, Susan 155,183,190 Cooper Corder, Corder, Corder, Cordon Victor 223 ,Calvin 72,190 Charlean 248 Dennis 190 , Vergia 223,137 Corona, Carlos 223 Correa, Juanell 144,223 Correa, Linda 144,243,248 Cortez, Curtis 124,190 Corwin, Michael 119 Costantini, Mark 223 Cottle, Richard 190 Cottrell, Paul 223 Coudriet, Michelle 153,248 Coulter, Greg 140,150,156,157,223 Coultrap, Ingrid 128 Courly, Cindy 243 Coury, Timothy 248 278-INDEX Cummins, Celeste 67,71,190 Cummins, Craig 16,17,79,164 Cummins, Cristi l17,123,155,157,224 Cummins, William 159,171 Cunningham, Lesa 248 Curbishley, Karen 248 Curley, Verna 224 Curran, Keith 76,224 Curran, Richard 190 Curtain Time 30,31 Curtis, Jill 190 Curtiss, Monica 224 Cutting, Jeffrey 248 CYA 153 D Daddy Daughter Date 34,35 Damato, Kim 153,248 Dance Club 131 Dance Production 131 Dani, Mary 224 Daniel, Gary 219,224 Daniel, Terry 76,248 Daniels, Jeanetta 110,111,118,224 Daniels, Karen 117,135,190 Daniels, Robert 248 Danielson, Jeanie 125,130,132,153,19 Danielson, Pamela 124,149,190 Darger, Debbie 190 Darger, Donetta 272 Darner, Cindy 191 Darner, Kristie 116,125,128,248 Darner, Richie 76,84,224 David, Debbie 248 Davidson, Delane 118,248 Davidson, Kairlee 224 Davis Davis a i Ben C. 191 Ben P. 84,85,248 Davis, Bret 248 Davis, Celeste 118,248,251 Davis, Courthey 248 Davis, Debbie 224 Davis, Denise 248 Davis Donna 144,224 Davis, Elizabeth 99,219,224 Davis, Jeffrey 248 0 Delk, Elizabeth 103,131,140,248 De Masi, Martin 191 Dema Denni Denni ssa, Karen 243,249 s, Debbie 249,259 son, Lydia 249 Denson, Michael 191 Deon, Lynn 249 e 1 A e DePri DePri DePri Desch Devec Devec Dever est Derek 140,191 st, Mike 249 st, Troy 249 eeny, Harry 98,191 chis, Claire 191 chis, Matthew 249 mann, David 224 DeVrce, Tom 249 Devi it Mitchell 125,224 1 L, Diegle, Lawrence 149,191 Diegel, Ruth 174 Dillon, Barbra 116,135,191 Dillon, David 249 Dillon ,Marie97,1l6,149,154,155157191200 Dimartin, Michael 83,224 Diroberts, Clif 249 Disbrow, Douglas 52,143,244 Dittemore, Patti 116 Dixon Doane, , Carla 224 157,191,196 Dodd, Sandra 191 Dodez, Louis 164 Dodez, Renee 120,123,125,224 Dodge, Brian 249 Dolan , Daniel 225 Dominguez, Dolores 99,143,249 Domon, Michele 249 Donahue, Jeffrey 117,191 Dongell, Jonathan 249 Donovan, John 155,168 Doole Dora, n, Buddy 173 William 249 Dorchester, Annette 191 ' Dorn, Dorse Tery 135,191 tt, Michele 249 Dougherty, Brian 225 Dreav er, Lori 150,249 Drengson, Andrew 249 Drengson, Susan 191 Drevyanko, William 249 Drew, Victoria 249 Drinkwater, Scott 76,243,249 Drivers' Ed 172 Droll, Michael 249 Dropp,Tamara 225 Deborah 19,27,55,97,l48 149 154 155 Drozd, Charlene 191 Duckworth, Elin 52,l30,131,l40, 143,149,225 Dueker, Dennis 191 Duffey, Danny 249 Duffey, Cheryl 191 Duffy, Nora 92,149 Duggins, Gary 225 Duke, Johnny 225 Duke, Rhonda 135,191 Dunlap, Crystal 143,249 Dunn, Pat 78,80,173 Dunning, David 225 Duran, Michelle 249 Durfee Jr., Richard 30,31,117,l22, Durfee, Roxanne l23,128,l50,249 Durrant, Edward 249 Durrant, John 191 Duthie, Lori 225 Dyslin, Dirk 225 Dzielski, Linda 136,191 E Eagar Debra 99,161,225 Eagleburger, Tamra 191 Early, Duane 84,249 Eastman, Kirt 83 Eaton, Lizabeth 147 Eaton, Peggy 55, 108,157,191 Eaton, Sharon 80,111,225 Eaton, Vicki 249 Ebert, Bill 162 Ebony Club 144 Eccles, Gregory 191 Eckert, Gayle 191 Edwards, Buff 192 Egan, Barbara 118,128,249 Egner, Grace 180,249 Elam, Brenda 225 Elkins, Jim 93,250 Elliott, Janet 128,225 Ellis, Cheryl 99,225 Ellsworth, Jacqueline 225 Ellsworth, Linda 225 Elmore, Febbie 225 Elsberry, Mark 250 Elsberry, Michelle 192 Elsberry, Mike 250 Elsesser, Patricia 225 Elsperger, Mitch 72,137 Emling, Carol 192 Encinas, Maria 250 Endres, David 225 Enres, Vicki 192 Englehardt, Stephen 250 Englehardt, Timothy 250 Engelsman, William 120,122,171 Engle, Jeff 125,225 Engles, Allen 250 Engles, Kathy 225 Englers, Tim 174 English 168 English, Paula 250 Enoch, Alec 225 Erickson, Beth 138,192 Ergenbright, William 250 Erlandsen, Evelyn 250 Erlandsen, Karen 135,192 Erler, Eric 250 Escobedo, Faniel 83,225 Escobedo, Estevan 83,225 Escobedo, Jaime 250 Esparza, Abel 83,250 Esparza, Jr. Arthur 225 Esparza, Eduardo 183,192 124,191 Esparza. Sandra 225 Espinoza, Rebecca 136,192 Essick, Michael 192 Estrada, Alice 163 Ettinger, Hohn 31,120,121,l23,192,300 Evans, Kenny 250 Evans, Linda 250 Evans, Lisa 143,225 Evans, Monti 225 Evans, Shelley 80,225 Evans, Victor 139,250 Evelancl, Michael 132,225 Everett, Zovah 179 F Fairchild, Mark 250 Fajen, Alexander 250 Farnsworth, Amy 92,128,243,250 Farnsworth, David 192 Farnsworth, Jeff 250 Farnsworth, Joe 72,125,225 Farris, Julie 225 Fassett, Cindy 128,153,250 Fathauer, Rovert 116,121,250 Fehrankamp, Kirk 60,1 l6,l22, 146,250 Felix, Denise 192 Felix, Michael 225 Felkins, Wade 83,192 Ferman, Erik 117,121,250 Ferris, Dave 225 Fester, Gary 125,225 Fessler, Bill 192 FFA 52,53,l42, 143 Fillhart, John 250 Fincher, Billy 76,250 Finlinson, Gary 93,250 Finnegan, Karen 127,147,225 Finnel1,John 136,193 Finnell, John 84,136,193 Fish, Mike 124,193 Fisher, Karri 193 Fisher, Wandy 127,225 Fitch, James 250 Fitch, Thomas 193 Fithian, Cindy 250 Flake, Cherry1250 Flaminio, Patricia 137,193 Fleming, Maurine 122,243,250 Fleming, Susan 250 Fergusen, Jerry 164 Flores, Antonio l9,21,4l,67,107,l82,193 Flores, Ramona 225 Flory, Kathryn 120,122,225 Floyd, Danny 193 Flowers, Matthew 225 Fogarty, Kelly 71,193 Football, JV and Apache 76,77 Football, Varsity 72,75 Foran, Margaret 193 Forbes, Drew 116,1 19,123,193 Ford, Ellen 225 Foree, Tamera 225 Foreign Language 169 Fort, Kimberly 34,111,250 Foster, Bria-n 76,164 Fowler, Barbara 128 Fox, Cynthia 23,117,225 ' Fox, Montford 193 ' Franklin, Lynette 92,1 19,144,250 Franks, Scott 250 5' Franks, Susan 225 Fraser, Linda 225 Frazier, Dean 94,95,l46, 149 Frazier, Sherianne 225 Frayer, Bobbi 193 Fredrickson, Sharon 193 Freeman, Arthur 225 Freeman, Frederick 72 Freeman, Kevin'83,193,105 Freeman, Kelly 226 Freeman, Kristal l08,123,140,253 Freeman ,Michelle 193 Freestone, Elizabeth 122,125,148,149,226 Freestone, Kenneth 226 Freestone, Susan 250 Frelix, Patricia 137 French Club 146 French, Laura 153,193 French, Daniel 226 Fremuth, Mary 134,159,193 Frick, Esther 122,226 Frontone,Jack 163 Frost, Dallas 193 Frost, Rita 250 Frost,-Robert 132,226 Frost, Stacey 127,226 Fulwilder, Mitchell 137,193 Fulwilder, Oren 144,250 Funk, Kathy 226 . Fyke, Tammy 226 G Gadd, Kathleen 131,140,226 Gadient, Dodie 137,168 Gaede, Lynn 111,226 Gainer, James 72,226 Gallagher, Traci 226 Gamertsfelder, Karl 226 Garcia, Bonnie 71 Garcia, Patricia 250 Garcia, Rita Ann 193 Garcia, Suzette 250 Garcia, Violeta 250 Gardner, Carla 250 Gardner, David 226,64,65 Gardner, Deborah 193 Gardner, Ginger 128,150,251 Gardner, Jean 171 Gardner, Lance 76,125,226 Gardner, Marcy 92,243,251 Gardner, Gardner, Robbie 19,150,193 Robin 110,193 Garrett, Debra 193 Garrison, Kevin 107,226 Garthe, Debra 127,193 Gartland, Michael 226 Garvin, John 76,251 Gates, Dave l6,17,77,173 Gates, Debra 251 Gatewood, Brian 88,89,251 Gause, Kathy 179 Gauthier, Bradley 226 Gayton, lthamar 110,137,226 Gearhart, Nancy 174 Geiger, Mark 193 Geldarski, Al 178 Geldmacher, Karen 33,80, 149,193,200 Geldmacher, Kurt 251 George, Mary 251 Gerkin, Leonard 140,251 German Club 147 Geronimos, Linda 251 Geroux, Brian 116 Gibbs, Pamela41,137,l93 Gibbs, Teresa 27,193 Gibson, Linda 251 Gibson, Nancy 226 Gieske, Glen 117 INDEX-279 Gieske, Paul 251 Gietz, Terrence 132,226 Gilbert, Steven 193 Giles, John 127,252,105 Giles. Sharon 252 Gililland, Sue 128,140,252 Gillough, Robin 252 Gilleo, Donald 226 Gillespie, Brett 140,252 Gillmore, Sara 252 Girls Ensemble 128 Girls League 150 Girvan, Roy 226 Glasenapp, Lynn 26,8O,92,13l,252 Glass, Stanley 252 Glauser, Cheri 80,122,226 Glaze, Curtis 194 Glenn,Jack 194 Glover, Jeffrey 76 Glover, Kip 72 Godfrey, Diana 80,1 17,140,226 Gruntorad, Debra 97,226 Grutmacher, David 253 Gschwend, Brent 117,194 Guerrero, Kathy 92,93 Guerrero, Lucille 163 Guerrero, Martha 137,138,226 Guerrero, Tony 194 Guest, Tom 171 Gummel, Mark 253 Gunnell, Gary 72,194 Gunnell, Karlene 227 Harrell, Terri 108,144,228 Harris, Connie 168 Harris, Eula 162,163 Harris Hilton 253 Harris, James 78,195 Harris, Kary 228 Harris Kathleen 46,140,149,228 Harris, Kelley 78,130,228 Harris Harris Harris Kent 253 , Michelle 124 I Todd 195 Gurr, Carledy 194 Gurr, Corriann 253 Gurr, Loran 101,221,227 Gurtler, Kimberly 128,l40,253,56,57 Gurtler, Robyn 253 Guthrie, Wayne 227 Gutierrez, Constance 139,227 Gutierrez Gutierrez , Danny 253 , Marina 253 Gutierrez, Mark 72,98,227 Goettel, Jan 127,226 Goff, John 252 Goff, Orian 76,226 Goin, Kelly 99,226 Golf 112,113 Golithon, Silvia 125,149,150,194 Gomez, Linda 226 Gomez, Luis 194 Gomez, Richard 83,226 Gonzales, Ramona 194 Good, Nancy 194 ' , Mary 99,l28,147,l55,252 Goodchild Goodman, Harry 164 Goodman, Loretta 194 Goodman, Matthew 252 Goodman, Patty 150,252 Goodwin, Steve 194 Goodwin, Steven 117 Gordon, Janine 118 Gorman, Kathy 252 Guy, Cheri 117,l23,125,227 Gymnastics, Boys 90,91 Gymnastics, Girls 92,93 H Haare, Kim 119,253 Haddad, Ken 164 Hager, Stephanie 128,227 Haglund, Eric 227 Hagy, Laurie 122,253 Hahn, Elizabeth 227 Hainline, Victor 253 Hale, Dean 194 Hall, Brad 127,253 Hall, Fred 194 Hall, Julie 117,135,194 Hall, Mike 227 Hall, Scott 119,146 Hall, William 194 Gowdy, Cynthia 226,227 Gowdy, Robert 194 Graber, Kimberley 131,226 Graf, Marsha 226 Grafe, Kenneth 194 Grammer, Karen 226 Grammer, Wendy 137,194,198 Graves, Cyndie 252 Graves, Helen 101 Graves, Susan 226 Halliburton, Richard 194 Halliburton, Terry 143,253 Halsey, Valerie 253 Halsey, Wendy 136,194 Hamblin, Alison 194 Hamblin, Diane 80,116,227 Hamblin, Lyle 72,194 Hamblin, Martha 243,153 Hamblin, Terry 253 Gray, Charles 226 Gray, Kathy 99,125,226 Gray, Kimberley 127,139,226 Gray, Matie 194 Green, Chris 252 Green, Cindy 226 Green, Kelly 226 Green, Laura 140,226 Green, Michael 226 Greenshield, David 88,89,253 Greenway, Loras 253 Greenway, Pamela 226 Greenwood, Pamela 253 Gregory, Penny 116,226 Gregory, Polly 127,226 Grenier, Rodney 253 Grenough, Ann Lee 194 Grenough,Jack 194 Grenough, Mark 253 Griffith, Steven 194 Griner, Richard 93,226 Grommisch, Karen 194 Gross, Duane 107,125,194 Gross, Le Ann 153 Gruber, Connie 150,166 280 INDEX Hamblin, Timothy 195 Hamilton, Bill 77 Hamilton, Myron 52,77,l43,243,253 Hammar, Kenny 195 Hampshire, Bill 178 Hampton, Lisa 136,192,195 Hancock, Jerry 125,227 ' Hancock, Kristy 131,227 Hancock, Le 71,127,227 Hancock, Stephen 136 Hankins, Kevin 143 Hannah, Bruce 72,227 Hannah, Nancy 127,195 Hansen, Peter 98,195 Hansen, Sherri 195 Hanserd, Steve 77,105 Hanzlik, Mike 112 Hardy, Christine 253 Hargis, Sammie 219,227 Hargus, Robert 72,75,l05 Harmon, Frances 163 Harmon, Traci 253 Harper, Danette 227,240 Harper, Holly 24,128 Harper, Ruth 168 Harrison, Mark 228 Hart, Debra 253 Hart, Ginger 164,195 Hart, Robert 195 Hastings, Beth 80,92,253 Hastings, Greg 83,127,253 Hastings, Nancy lll,l36,l48,l49,228 Hatch, Glenda 195 Hatch, Jackie 174 Hatch, Kreston 195 Hatfield, Stephen 253 Hathcock, Samuel 136,196 Hathcock, Scott 93,252 Hathcock, Scott 93,253 Haubold, Julianna ll6,l31,2l9,228 Hawes, Thomas 228 Hawley, Kimberly 128,253 Hawkins, Dick 95,166 Hawtree, Cindy 228 Hayes, Sheri 117 Head, Koko 55 Headley, Theresa 137,196 Health 173 Healy, Brian 253 Healy, Kelly 97,228 Healy, Kerry 97,140,149,196 Heap, Carla 196 Heap, Elmer 88,89,253 Hebdon, Sherra 253 Hebert, Jocelyne 196 Hecht, Janet 153,253 Heck, Verna 196 Heckman, Karl 253 Hefner, Susan 228 Heil, Kay 134,196 Heimburg,Judy 196 Hemphill, Thomas 196 Henderson, Sibyl 163 Henry, Kevin 117 Hentges, Pete 253 Herden, Deborah 228 Hernandez, David 253 Hernandez, George 253 Hernandez, Ofelia 253 Hernandez, Sandra 196 HERO 136 Herseth, Bradley 196 Hershey, Miriam 228 Herst, Howard 166 Hess, Dawn 9,197 Hess, Patricia 134,197 Hesse, Richard 52,152,228 Hesse, Saundra 71,228 Hester, Ethelda 253 Hester, Pamela 197 Hetrick, Ronald 197 Hewson, Theodore 253 Heywood, Bruce 76,125,228 Heywood, Marilyn 228 Heywood, Micheal 77,253 Heywood, Paul 228 Hiatt, Nancy 128 Hickson, Carla 197 Higgins, Claudia 228 Higgins, Robert 76,98,228 Higley,Janet 127,228 Higley,Judith 128,253 Hildesheim, John 253 Hill, Leslie 228 Hill, Linda 197 Hill, Rick 253 Hillan, Olivia 197 Hillman, Herb 165 Hinckley, Debbie 254 Hines, George 197 Hines, Martin 228 Hinshaw, Katherine 228 Hinson, Blanc 254 Hinton, Donald 84,85,197 Hipps, Karen 254 Hirohata, Rose 179 Hitchens, Debora 33,197 Hodge, Cynthia 228 Hodges, George 254 Hodges, Kari 92,254 Hoffmann,Jon 140,254 Hoffmann, Nancy 123,229 Hokanson, Peter 229 Holloway, Thomas 106,254 Holmes, Gerald 117,229 Homecoming 64-67 Home Ec. 174 Homer, Christopher 197 Hon, Bret 254 Hon, Scott 197 Hon, Tad 118,119,229 Honetschlager, Carolyn 197 Honetschlager, David 82,83,197 Hunt, Kyle 72,229 Hunt, Susan 197 Hurlbut, Jack 229 Hurley, Mary Alice 197 Hutchinson,Jack 139.254 Hutter Jr, Harvey 254 Hyler, Nancy 229 I lgielski, Francis 117,119 Imperial, Leonard 254 lmpson, Richard 92,93,l66 Industrial Arts 175 Inge, Barbara 197 Inman, Kurt Honetschlager, Honetschlager, Diane 254 Timothy 254 Jackson, Judy Honor Choir 124 Hood, Elaine 254 Hood, Tony 197 Hooker, Jason 174,254 Hooks, Anthony 144,254 Hopkins,Jeff 197 Hopkins, Julie 128,254 Hopkins, Karen 110,111,229 Hopkins, William 229 Horky, Janet 153,254 Horn, Janet 197 Hornak, Debbie 131,254 Hornak, Julie 229 Horne, Lisa 229 Horsely, Chris 79,80 Hose, Gary 197 Hounshell, Baron 229 House, Alan 229 Houser, Barbara 197 Houser, Marian 254 Houston, Melinda 229 Hoyt,Jaymi 197 Hubbard, Stephen Bruce 139,197 Huber, Marley 184 Hubler, Mike Lester 229 Hudson, Frank 176 Huemiller, Anthony 254 Huemiller, Donald 118,229 1sham,Arnette 125,157,229 Ishikawa,John l49,55,155,157,197,20l Isley. Cliff Isonhood, Johnny J Jablonka, Matthew 72,197 Jablonsky, Ronald 254 Jackson, Arless 165 ,Jilskssaisielty 178 Ltackson, Connie 71,144,254 Jackson Donna 132 144 159 229 Jackson: Janet 229, 1122, 1,1 6 1 Jackson, Jori 103,254 Jackson, Kevin 118,255 Jackson, Marlene 229 Jackson, Saylor 108,109 Wende 127,229 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson s Linda 229 Lisa 255 Lori Ann 125,229 Lynn 125,227 Mark 255 Markley 255 Nora 128,255 Pamela 255 Paul 198 Robert A, 229 Robert H. 229,132 ,Sally 127,99 ,soon 30,31,l24, 130 Steven 198 II, Charles 72,198,140 , Tom 127,255,130 Vivian 179 Johnston, Velma 23,116,229 Joiner, Charlie Jolly, Jolly, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Candace Lanette 255 Ned 173 Charles 255 j Chris Silva 60,124,198 Deanna 103,219,229 Deanna Denise 27,128,255 Doris 163 Edward 255 Eric 143,198 Jones, Gary l24,l30,150,199 Jones, Glen 125,229 Jones, Janice 92,148,229 Jones, Jason 255 Jones, Jay 130,168 Jones, Jennifer A. 229 , Jones, Jennifer R. 30,58,120,l23,l24,130,131, Jacobs, John 255 Jacobs, Larry 153,166 Jacobson, John 255 Jacobson, Kathy 197 Jaimes, David 229 James, Pamela 198 Jamison, Susan 229,146,148 Jarvis, Donald 229 Jarvis, Elaine 19,27,148,99,150,229 Jayne, Sandra 198,135 Jeffrey, Richard 255 Jeffs,Jodi 128,255 Jenkins, David 117,229 Jennings, Pamela 99,229 Jensen, Dales 255 Jepson, Pamela 198 Jett, Rose 179 Jimenez, Christine 255 Jobski, Jerry 82,173,105 Joe, Deana 28 Huemiller II, Ronald 117,118,123 Huffaker, Huffaker, Hughlett, Humpert, Humpert, Carolee 128,254 Joyce 168 Teresa 153,254 Janette 254 Terry 197,117 Humphrey, Dr. Gavin 161 Humphries, Jeffrey 120,123 Hunley, Mike 76,229 Hunsaker, David 229 Hunsaker, Denny 123,254 Hunsaker, Evelyn 179 Hunsaker, Jr., Walter Lee 229,125 Joe, Gary 30,31,l24, 198 Johnson, Bret 255 Johnson, Cal 229 Johnson David 89,255 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Debra 183,190 Debra Louise 103,108,198 Donald Lee 255 Donna 255 Johnson Garland 229 Johnson Jeane 255,150 Johnson Joseph 249,255 Johnson Julann 255 Johnson Katherine 229 Johnson, Kathy 127,229 Johnson, Kim 255 Johnson Lane 30,31,33,124,l30,198 Johnson, Larry 229 Johnson, Laura Ann 128,255 Johnson Laurel 128,255 149,199 Jones, John R. 229 Jones, Judi 80,229 ' Jones, Kathy 30,128,255 Jones, Mark Allen 255 Jones, Mark Marlon 174,230 Jones, Mark Marlon 174,230 Jones, Melanie 30,1 16,128,l30,255 Jones, Michael 64,65 Jones, Pam 199 Jones, Randal 230 Jones, Richard 255 Jones, Robert 72 Jones, Sherry 199 Jones, Suzanne 255 Jones, Teresa 199 Jones, Wendy 230 Joplin, Garianne 255 Jordan, Victoria 230 Jorgensen,Jim 199 Jorgensen, Steven 199 Juan, Colleen 230 Judd, Kevin 199 Judd, Larry 174 Judd, Lori 96,97,l50,255 g Judd, Sara 255 Judd, Tamra 127,230 Dove 123 199 Judy, Jill 116,125,230 Junior Class 218-241 Junior Misses 58,59 Junior Play 48,49 Juniper, Larry 150 K Kahle, Clark 255 Kahle, Mark 230 Kahler, Robert 30,31,120,l23,199 Kaldahl, Kelly 140,141,230 INDEX-281 L 1 LeSueur Kaldahl, Kimberly 199 Kanawyer, Richard 106,255 Kanawyer, Sheryl 199 Karles, Donna 116,137,230 Kartchner, Crystal 127,230 Kartchner, Floyd 255 Kartchner, Rey 30,31,168 Kartchner, Tamra 199 Kauakahi, Frank 144 Kauakahi, Linda 144 Kaufmann, Gary 230 Kear, Charlotte 148,230 Kearns, Kathy 124,199 Keen, David 76,255 Kees, Anthony 199 Keilholtz, Jamie 255 Keller, Renita 150,255 Kelley, Frances 128,129,255 Kelley, Judith 255 Kelley, Kevin 134,199 Kelly, Jim 72,98,101,174 Kemp, Graeme 199 Kemp, Kelly 255 Kemper, Jeffrey 230 Kempker, Mary 255 Kempton, Kyle 76,255 Kempton, Lisa 127,230 Kennedy Matthew 118,256 Kent, Katherine 27,34,148,149,199 Kent, Katherine Ann 27,150,256 Kent, Lloyd 256 Kenwright, Scott 230 Kepler, Rhona 230 Kernagis, Kenneth 76,101,l06,256 Kerr, Lynn 256 Kerr, Steven 137,199 Keyser, Laura 110,127,230 Kienitz, Fred 72,199 Kiesecker, Peter 77,256 Kiesecker, Robert 118,138,l46,230 Kilbourne, Dr, Richard 161 Kiley, Sue 230 Kill, Harding 256 Kill, Jerald 256 Killian, David 256 Kimball, JoAnn 163 King, Brenda 256 King, Sid 256 Kinney, Viola Mae 199 Kinter, Jon 256 Kinter, Mary Jane 199,230 Kiser, Darlene 117,146,230 Klatt, Mary 256 Klech, Karen 199 Kleck, Becky 230 Kleiner, Kent 64,65 Kleinman, Kyle 256 Kleinschmidt, Janice 128,256 Klem, James 256 Klemis, Daniel 92,93,199 Klenk, Cathy 256 Klenk, Shari 256 Klepinger, Robert 116,137,195,199 Knaust, Phillip 230 Knibbs, Vickie 256 Knight, Gregory 72,136,230 Knipe, Diana 177,199 Knipe, Richard 256 Knudson, Erik 9,199 Knudson, Peter 117,230 Knurowski, Robert 94,138,l39,230 Koch, Sandra 111,230 Koenig, Michael 256 Koetzle, Alan 230 Kopperud, Karen 199 Kopperud, Mark 230 282 INDEX Korte, Christopher 98,l49, 199,201 Kortenhoeven, Eric 119,143,256 Kortenhoeven, Nicolaas 83,199 Korth, Judith 135,200 Kosisky, Jerry 200 Koski, Michael 120,123,256 Kosola, David 140,256 Kosola, Ray 137,200 Kotcher, Angela 139,230 Kowalski, Rick 230 Kranich, Keith 256 Kranich, Mark 83 Kranich, Paul 200 Kroeger, Sharon 231 Lee, Krista 256 Lee, Linda 135,201 Lee, Thomas 256 Leek, Mark 231 Leek, Matt 136,201 Lemieux, Colette 131,231 Lenhart, Sheri 153,256 Lenke, Randal 93,1 18,256 Leno, Keith 119,125,201 Leonard, Barbara 144,201 Leonard, George Wndell 143,256 Leonard, Mark 256 Leonard, Stacy 52,53, 143,183,201 ,Gary 72,125,231 Kroll, Sheree 137,200 Krull, John 256 Kudrzycki, Eva 135,200 Kudrzycki, Joanne 231 Kuhse, Mark 77,256 Kuhse, Melinda 96,97,l48,l55,157,200 Kupitz, Kevin 116,121,231 Kwiatkowski, Susan 256 L Labbe, Brenda 200 Labbe, Cindi 108,256 Lacey, Bret 124,200 Lacy, James 140,231 Lacroix, Monique 131,256 Lacurta, Gina 243 Ladd, William 231 Laga, Nancy 55,63,130,147,154,155,200 Laird, Amy 130,152,200 Lamar, James 231 Lamantia, Peter 256 Lambertus, James 256 Lambiase, Michael 200 Lambrechtsen, Frans 9,33,94,124 Lambright, Alan 118,231 Lamoreaux, Garth 138,231,237 Lamoreaux, Marie 128,245,256 Lancaster, Kelly 128,256 Lanebaek, Steve 256 Laney, Steve 171 Lanning, David 143 Lanzon, Ken 134,200 Large, Cindy 256 Larsen, Denae 200 Larsen Deonna 200 Larsen: Dorothy 127,200 Larsen, Tony 51 Larson, Larson, Bob 63,138,178 Jim 256 Laskey, Nancy 179 Latin Club 146 Lawrence Keith 231 Lavender, , Brian 200 Lawrence, Karen 92,93 Lawrence, Suzanne 92,231 Le, Huyen Thanh 231 Lea, Randall 256 Leavitt, Jay 256 Leavitt, John 200 Leavitt, Karin 150,256 Leavitt, Lisa 117,256 Leavitt, Wendy 117,123,200 LeBaron, Bari 125,149,231 LeBaron, Bob 127 LeBaron, LeBaron, LeBaron, Bobbette 103,124,l47,200 Bil1256 Milo 125,150,231 Lee, Carla 200 Lee, Gregory 256 Lee, James 72,1 54,155,231 LeSueur, Todd 124,231 Lewis, Dixie l30,134,149,201 Lewis, Valerie 102,103,201 Lichtenwalter, Carol 135,165 Light, Jon 140,231 Limbs, Lee 231 Limpp, Michele 137,257 Limstrom, Brenda 257 Lindstrom, David 165 Lines, Brad 64,65 Lines, Deniece 257 Lines, Shellene 124.201 Linh, Thiem Cam 231 Link, Steven 231 Lisonbee, Al 166 Lisonbee, Sandra 231 Liston, Karla 201 Lloyd, Dr. David 161 Lloyd, Joe 23,121,117,171 Locati, Helen 231 Locke, Johnathan 257 Locke, William 201 Locuto, Gina 257 Loe, Jeffrey 231 Loe, Micki 135,201 Logan, Edward 201 Loquidis, Leanne 92,157,257 Lott, Lori 257 Lott, Willie 105 Louis, John 176 Loutham, Rani 161 Love, Ann 231 Lovett, Bill 161 Lowe, Debby 123,128,257 Lowe, James 201 Lowe, Larry 257 Lowe, Linda 138,257 Lowe, Theresa 80,201 Lowry, Jane 155 Lowry, Michael 77,257 M MacDonald, Sandra 200,201 MacDougall, Daniel 83,258 Macias, Sonnia 145,258 Macinnes, Ron 158 Madden, Thomas 201 Maddox, Pamela 231 Mader, Betty 179 Madsen, Richard 126,127 Madueno, Elizabeth 201 Magnusson, Wayne 77,127,258 Mainer, Judy 258 Makil, Debby 135,201 Makil, Kevin 72,144 Makil, Vernetta 118,258 Malone, Susan 20,67,71,92,124,202 Maneth, Darrin 89,258 Manley, Linda 258 Mann, Rick 143,258 Manning, David 72,118,125 Manuel, Gloria 144,258 Marchant, James 231 Marcum, Randall 116,l2l,122,202 Marek, Kathleen 231 Marin, Leonardo 258 Markovic, Laura 137,202 Markovic, Paul 258 Markovic, Rhonda 173,258 Marlow, Dennis 72,231 Marques, Carolyn 202 Marquez, Richard 125,231 Marquez, Roxan 136,202 Marshall, Kelle 231 Martin, Carole 135,202 Martin, Julie 202 Martin, Roger 258 Martin, Stacey 231 Martinez, Gabriel 202 Martinez, Gloria 202 Martinez, Joe 29,145,173 Martinez, Lisa 92,131,258 Martinez, Norma 258 Martinez, Raymond 231 Martinez, Rodney 231 Martinez, Teresa 258 Martyka, Dennis 202 Marx, Jane 231 Maser, Mark 202 Mason, Pamela 202,204 Mason, Tamara 72,80,202 Mass, Bruce 231 Mass, Sharon 110,l11,149,202 Masterson, Tommy 76 Mast, Randy 202 Masque and Dagger 130 Mathematics 167 Matheny, Marianne 258 Matheny, Ronald 72,203 Mathews, Christopher 123,258 Mathis, Deborah 31,124,203 Matlock, John Mavity, Michael 119,231 Maxted, Kenneth 231 Mayper, Larry 258 Mays, Mary 231 McA1ister, Vicki 231 McBath, Timothy 52,143,231 McCallum, Sharon 258 McCampbell, Mark 243,258 McCarter, Glynn 83,132,231 McClelland, Charles 84,85,86 McClelland, Kevin 88,89,258 McClelland, Leon 72,231 McClelland, Princess 96,97, 144,219,232 McCleve, Brent 107,232 McCleve, Keven 72,107,203 McCleve, Lori 99,232 McCleve, Ronald 232 McClure, Tony 76,94,95,1 19,258 McComsey, Terry 232 McCormack, Lindsay 258 McCormack, Patricia 80,258 McCurdy, Cindy 124,203 McCullion, Sharon 128,258 McDermott, James 203 McDermott, Margaret 258 McDonald, Marianne 127,140,232 McDonnell, Gregory 203 McDowell, Ronnie 258 McElroy, Bonnie 203 McFarland, John 94,95 McFarland, Steffanie 96,97,203 McGee, David 76,232 McGillivray, Tammy 232 McGovern, Patrick 118,258 McGowan, Mitchell 203 McGraw, Darlene 123,13l,232,238 McGraw, Gary 140,258 McGregory, Al 138,203 Mclntosh, Robert 203 McKay, Ernest 257,258 McKenzir, Ann 179 McKinney, Keith 258 McLaughlin, Michael 232 McLaws, Craig 76,232 McLaws, Mike l5,77,258 McLaws, Pamela 127,203 McLaws, Randall 101,118 McLean, Elizabeth 258 McLellan, Kimberly 258 McMahon, Mary 258 McNair, Lori 125,258 McNaughton, Austin 72,173 McVey, Richard 258 McVey, Robert 203 Meade, Shirley 166 Medina, Jerry 98,232 Medina, Linda 258 Mehalko, Shaun 258 Mejia, Jose 145,232 Mejia, Mary 203 Meldrum, Lori 232 Melvin, Kathy 259 Melvin, John 232 Melville, Lisa 124,203 Mench, Cathy 259 Menden, Darla 71,203 Mendez, Lucy 179 Mendivil, Robert 112,183,203 Mendoza, Beatriz 259 Menzel, Michael 259 Meredith, Bruce 232 Mergard,James 117,232 Merkley, John 259,98 Merrel, Neil ll,19,165 Merril, Brian 83,125,232 Merrill, Grant 118,259 Merrill, Kevin 72,203 Merrill, Wilda 174 Mesa-Westwood Week 26,27 Mesa Central 50,51 Messali, Andre 156,178 Messenger, Sue 203 Meyer, Randal 259 Meyer, Steven 232 Middlebrough, Linda 117,124,203 Middlebrough, Sandy 118 Middleton, Esther 168 Middleton, James 54 Miles, Annette 203 Miller, Clete 166,247 Miller, David 259 Miller, Dolores 150,166 Miller, Donald 135,203 Miller, Jeffery 76,84 Miller, Jill 135,203 Miller,Jil1 135,203 Miller, Larry 232 Miller, Larry M. 232 Miller, Margaret 163 Miller, Norman 232 Miller, Ronald 203 Miller, Tammy 259 Mi11ett,Cath1een 72,122 Millett, Toy Anne 150,259 Mills, Susan 259 Minch, Debbie 153,243,259 Miranda, Karen 92,259 Miranda, Norma 259 Miskin, Lamont 26,203 Miskin, Louise 92,243,259 Mitchell, Debra 203 Mitchell, Rick 259 Mitchell, William 259 Mize, Danny 147,155,259 Mobley, Paul 98,99,146,1-19,203 Moffat, Craig 118,249,259 Monkman, Terry 203 Montgomery, Barbara 163 Montgomery, Celia 259 Montgomery, Vicki 259 Moody, Craig 107,232 Moone, Patricia 119,259 Moore, Carol 232 Moore, Gary 183,203 Moore, Nathan 176 Moore, Patti 119 Moore, Tamara 232 Moosmann, Brigitte 123,232 Moreland, Dawn 259 Moreland, Michael 232 Morgan, Mark 33,259 Morgan, Robyn 128 Morphis, Audrey 163 Morphis, Theodore 219,232,235 Morris, Carol 122,125,232 Morris, Jean 134 Morris, Keith 232 Morris, Ken 166 Morrison, Constance 119,137,232 Mortensen, Stacey 128,259 Morton, Craig 137,259 Moser, Clay 259 Moser, Kinberly 219,232 Moss, Gregory 260 Moss, Karrin 137,204 Mosteller, Linda 232 Motes, Sandy 101,204 Mounts, Frank 166 Mowers, Diane 260 Mowers, Mike 117 Mrotek, Brian 232 Mullenauz, Robert 232 Mullins, Howard 232 Mullins, Michael 232 Munguia, Roy 232 Munoz, Juan 260 Munoz, Orlindo 260 Munoz, Rene 97,1 16,183,204 Munoz, Yokie 96,97,173 Murphy, Michael 140,260 Murrietta, Joe 243,260 Murry, Cordell 204 Murry, Michelle 128,260 Musselman, Garry 232 Myhrman, Terri 204 N Nabers, Tina 260 Nakatsu, Martin 232 Nance, Shelley 204 Nance, Stacy 204 National Honor Society 149 Nava, Christia 138,232 Navarrete, Delma 145,204 Navarro, Michael 260 Naves, Gerardo 204 Needham, Debbie 116,118,260 Neff, Dana 260 Neill, Judy 204 Nelson, Bruce 65 Nelson, Christine 204 Nelson, Howard 232 Nelson, Jason 260 Nettles, Phillip 118,260 INDEX-283 Nettles, Stephen 132,135,201,205 Nettlow, Judith 92,260 NeSmith, Tami 116,232 Neumann, Barbara 146,232 Neuzil, Charles 116 Neuzil, Robert 116,121,260 Reville, Ronald 260 Neville, Timothy 138,143 Newman, Renee 66,7l,l 18,205,56 Newsom, Carol 149,l50,152,232 Newton, Charles 83,118,1-16,233 Newton, Gayle 118,205 Newton, Lena 118,153,260 Newton, Mark 136 Nichols, Julie 15,233 Nichols, Keith 15,260 Nichols, Roscoe 228,233 Nichols, Thomas 260 Nicolaus, MaryAnn 183,205 Nicoll, Don 77,89,260 Nicoll, Janet 233 Nielson, Heidi 19,24,122,242,260 Nielsen, Janice 78,80,233 Nielsen, Lynn 205 Nielsen, Marty 116 Nielson, Craig 137,205 Nielson, Heidi 19,24,122,242,260 Nielson, Julie 205 Nielson, Kent 106,107,243,260 Nielson, Nancy 30,128,260 Nixen, Ramona 233 Noel, Joel 119,260 Noel, Michael 41.1 16,121,205 Noel, Richard 205 Noland, Randy 205 Norful, Denzil 72.205 Norman, Frances 168,169 Northey, Betty 178 Northey, Gayle 233 Norton, Gerri 1l6,l22, 143,233 O O'Banner, Lavon 108,109,260 Obley, Rick 205 Ochoa, Panfilo 205 Ochoa, Ray 77,253,260 Ochoa, Ray Posadas 260 O'Dell, Darla 71,125,233 O'Dell, Terry 233 O'Donne1l, David 119,233 O'Donne1l, Mel 64 O'Gara, Kenneth 233 O'Gara, Ronald 260 Ogle, Kathryn 205 Oh, Miy oung 233 O'Halloran, Darviina 205 Oihus, David 260 Oldham, 1W'ii 2110 Oliver, Connie: 124,205 Oliver, Susan 205 Oliver, Patrick 124.l12,189.201,205 Olsen, Mike 176 Olsen, Patrick 260 Olsen, Raymond 77,140,260 Olsen, Rita Marie 260 Olson, Terry Allen 260 Olsson, Kerry 198,205 Olsson, Wayne 233 Ong, Helen 165 Opening Assembly 20,21 Opie, Tamara Kay 127,233 Orchestra 122,123 Ormond, Karen 260 Ormand, Sharon 260 Orr, Richard 260 284 INDEX Ortega, Paula 145,205 Ortiz, Carlos 260 Ortiz, Jimmy 233 Osborne, Matthew 205 Osborne, Susan 92,180,205 Osif, Raymond 1l9,144,145,233 Osife, Judy 233 Otis, Gregory 233 Ott, George 146 Otte, Deborah 260 Otte, Diane 260 Overall, Kelly 93,125,233 Overall, Robert Jr. 205 Owen, Judy 128,131,260 Owens, Gary 122 Owens, Jack 205 Owens, Jeffrey 233 Owens, Kenneth 147,260 Owens, Rochelle 205 P Paca, Barbara 233 Pacheco, Jay 260 Pack, Don 233 Pack, Terry Lynn 205 Padelford, Richard 94,116,121,l Pagan, Eduardo 260 Pagan, Richardo 40,122,205 Page, Leona 179 Palazzo, Patricia 233 Palmer, Barry 93,1 18,260 Palmer, Elizabeth 205 Palmer, Wanda 103,233 Palomaki, Lynda 134,206 Pandel, Helen 260 Pandel, Terry 206 Pandel, William 137,233 Pardew, Michael 206 Park, Juliann 131 Park, Marty 98,206 Parker, Linda 233 Parker, Susan 233 Parker, Thomas 118,260 Parren, Vernon 243,260 Parry, Susan 233 Parsons, Barbara 260 Partel, Thomas 260 Parvis, Diane 153 Pascoe,Jim 152,153 Passey, Tamra 127,233 Passey, Tawny 119,261 Pattea, Stephanie 261 Pater, Mary 80 Patten, Pollie 261 Patterson, Caye 80,233 Patterson, Duane 117,124,206 Paulsen, Mark 125,234 Pavlovich, Lynn 117,164,206 Paynter, Stacy 261 Payson, Jeffrey 118,261 P.E. 172 Pearce, Robert 206 Pearson, Carla 234 Pearson, Linda 234 Peavler, Sandra 261 Peel, Debra 37,206 Peel, Marilyn 157,234 Pena, Lori Ann 261 Pena, Michael 1 16,206 Pena, Pedro 261 Pendleton, Tim 207 Penn, Rhonda 261 22,201,205 Pennell, Melissa l16,120,123,l25,234 Penney, Connie 51,261 Penrod, Kelly 261 Penrod, Stacy 207 Penual, Tina 207 Pepper, Ken 93,261 Percha, Laurie 261 Perez, Donna 234 Perez, Eddie 261 Perez, Guillermo 234 Performing Arts 170 Perkins, Colette 137 Perkins, Nina Fay 207 Perkins, Richard 234 Perkins, Rita 261 Perkins, Sandra 261 Perkins, Shellie 71,195,207 Perkins, Tina 234 Perkinson, John 125,234 Perkinson, Scott 106,261 Pesis, Kathleen 26,1 Peters, Michael 138 Peterson, Cheryl 261 Peterson, Julia 131,261 Peterson, Karen 92,116,122,234 Peterson, Krystal Kay 261 Peterson, Leo 176 Peterson, Maryann 122,143,l49,207,234 Peterson, Sheri 92,1 19,261 Petrie, C Petrie, R aroline 262 obert 234 Pettegrew, Veronica 261,262 Pever, Sharon 234, Pew, Kri S136 Pew, Lori 262 Pew, Paul 117,124,207 Pew, Robert 234 Pew, Samuel 136,207 Peworski, David 262 Pham, Tuan'Anh 234 Phearson, Stephen 207 Phelps, Donna 234 Phillips, Bernard 262 Phillips, Claude 262 Phillips, Sharon 234 Phoenix, Joan 234 Pickens, Keith 107,234 Pico, Jeffrey 234 Pico, Joe 72,75,173 Pico, Leslie 67,72,75, 107,183 Pierce, Daniel 106,107,262 Pierce, Mark 207 Piersol, Darren 77,262 Piersol, Mark 234 Pierson, David 262 Pierson, Doris 207 Pinckert, Jane 164,165 Pineda, Lidia 262 Pinsonncault, Daniel 207 Pipes, Dennis 88,89 Pipes, Jan 168,169 Pitts, Laurence 207 Pitts, Melissa 262 Plumb, Steve 11 Plumlee, Robert 117,122 Polk, Steven 37,262 Pollard, Marion 234 Pomeroy, Patrick 179 Poncedeleon, Virginia 207 Poor, Allen Jr. 207,214 Pope, Charl 262 Poppy, Mary 123,234 Poppy, Stephen 177,207 Poor, Jack 127,l38,254,262 Porter, Catherine 262 Porter, Von 124,150,207 Posz, Virginia 262 Poturalski, David 262 Pow Wow 32,33 Prato, Thomas 121,207 Pray, Stephen 234 Prentice 137,207 Preston, Kenneth 112,125,234 Preuss, Jon 140,262 Prevatte, David 234 Price, Kevin 125,234 Price, Spencer 262 Price, Thomas 93,262 Price, 135,207 Prince, Christine 243,262 Prince, Spencer 93,234 Pringle. Debbie 221,234 Prisbrey, Michelle 262 Probe 153 Pruett, Debbie 128,153,262 Puckett, Roger 262 Pullins, Alyssa 262 Pullins, Randy 72 Purdom, Douglas 84,85,86,234 Purvis, Diane 128,262 Quigley, Diane 234,44 Quigley, Karen 13,207 R Raborn, Trelma 179 Racine, Robert 117,123,207 Rainey, Michael 262 Rairigh, Don 234 Rakestraw, Devin 262 Rakestraw, Paul 262 Rakowsky, Kim 234 Rambo, Lisa 19,26,125,148,234 Ramirez, Larry 263 Ramirez, Mary Ann 263 Ramirez, Susie 145,234 Ramsey, Kristie 108,262 Randall, David 183,207 Randall, Ronda 24,263 Rangel, Debbie 92,263 Rangel, Myra 207 Rankin, Robert 119,207 Rapp, Carole 243,263 Rasmussen, Brenda 234 Rasmussen, Lauri 234 Rasmussen, Lorraine 263 Rast, Cary 77,263 Raupp, Gail 168 Raupp, Kenneth 107,183,207 Raupp, Shirley 234 Ray, Alan 98,207 Ray, Brian 101,263 Ray, Dianne 24,263 Ray, Doris 234 Ray, Dorothy 103,207 Ray, Janice 144,263 Ray, John 94,95,127,263 Ray, Julie 125,157,219,234 Ray, Lana 125,234 Ray, Kerry 137,144 Ray, Scott 125,207 Ray, Stan 64 Reader, Brett 76,94,125,234 Reader, Rob 64 Reader, Scott 93,125,263 Ready, David 263 Reardon, Mark 77,263 Reardon, Patrick 234 Recker, Brent 263 Recker, Carmen 19,125,130, 149,207 Recker, Kevin 147,263 Rector, Rachael 137,263 Redondo, Antoinette 1 1,19,39, 14 208 Redondo, Guy 263 Redondo, Halen 39,135,208 Reed, Stephen 117,234 Reese, Michael 234 Reeves, Carol 208 Reeves, Cynthia 234 Reeves, Jana 136,208 Reheis, Tami 128,263 Reid, Erv 112,166 Reidhead, Sherry 110,125,235 Reiswig, Rex 235 Rella, Angela 208 Remer, Pam 263 Rendahl, Nanci 137,235 Resler, Carolyn 135,149,208 Resler, Lynn 125,128,235 Rettelle, Rick 1 17,263 Revoir, Michelle 128,263 Reyne, Phyllis 208 Rezac, Tammy 235 Rhinehart, Debray 130,152,263 Rhoades, Pam 119,263 Rhoades, Tammy 235 Rhoads, Rhodes, Linda 235 Gloria 263 Rhodes, Jay 161 Rhodes, Leonard 263 Rhodes, Mary Jane 127,219,235 Rhodes, Sylvester 208 Rhodes, Ted 178 Richards, Nathan 39,235,44 Richards, RueAnn 153 Richardson, Jorth 147,169 Richardson, Tamara 135,208 Richardson, Verna 37,99,128,263 Richey, Cindi 128,263 Richins, Lisa 92,235 Richins, Luann 128,263 Ricke, Larry 263 Richmond, Robert 235 Richmond, Rod 169 Riddiough, Stephen 122,235 Ridenhour, Timothy 263 Riggs, Julianne 92,127,13l,235 Riggs, Linda 120,I22,123,208 Riggs, Raylene 71,235 Riggs, Rita 71,131,208 Riggs, Rosemarie 128,263 Riggs, Scott 208 Rinck, Jack 208 Rincon, Cheryl 140,235 Ringer, Alvan 72,235 Rischmueller, Scott 235 Rivers, Leonard 263 Rivers, Lynda 144,235 Roach, Cynthia 99,146,235 Robedeau, Annette 236 Robedeau, Elmer 208 Roberti, Bob 137,208 Roberti, Michael 263 Roberts Barbara 127,208 Roberts Danny 136,208 Roberts Donna 263 Roberts Kelly 235 Roberts, Steven 263 Robinson, Lauri 137,139,236 Rodgers, Robert 119,174,236 Rodriquez, A1 178 Rodriquez, Aurora 263 Rodriquez, David 208 Rodriquez, John 130,263 Rodriquez, Rosanne 117,132,236 5 Roe, Lori 137,236 Roe, Sherwood 208 Roebuc k.Ji1l219 Rogers, Clillord 88,89.263 Rogers Dwayne 263 Rogers: John 263 Rogers, Joyce 236 Rogers, Mary 128,263 Rogers, Norman 208 Rogers. Phil 263 Rokey,Jef1'123.127.263 Rolph, Bruce 263 Rolph. Carole 208 Romano. Jodie 263 Romano, Mary 111,153.263 Romay, Kim 263 Romero, Ana 26 Romero, Anna 208 Romero, Rene 236 Romo, Frank 209 Ross, Jeffrey 264 Ross, Richard 119 Rosvold, Toni 264 Rotgaber, Linda 209 Routen, David 264 Routt, Valencia 209 Row, Steven 209 Rowley, Barbara 80 Rowley, Debbie 150,264 Rowley, Keith 79,264 Rowley, Suzan 264 R0yba1,Sherree 136,209 Rubelsky, George 77,106,140,264 Ruckdashel, Larry 236 Ruiz, James 236 Rundstrom, Tami 125,209 Rupright, 118,236 Russell, Linda 92,148,236 Russell, Philip 209 Russell, Renee 236 Ryan, Anneta178 Ryan, Cathy 236 Ryan, Kenneth 236 Ryan, Lloyd 209 Ryan, Michael 236 Ryder, Deanna 132,236 Rye, Pamela 111,150,264 S Sabin, Dale 143,183,209 Sabin, Roger 209 Sacks, Laurel 137,236 SAE 138 S2lCl'1l..1CS11s 236 Saffell, Chuck 118.124, 1 511.264 Saggio, Richard 169 Samora, Tony 264 Sanchez, Ulysses 77,264 Sandburg, Debbie 264 Sanders, Douglas 236 Sanders, Robert 116,118,264 Sandlin, Teresa 264 Sanofsky, Kathryn 111,236 Santa Cruz, Jo Anna 209 Sanville, Walter 119,138,139 Sato, Carl 11 149,236,270 Sattler, Alan 209 Saunders, Chuck 264 Sawyer, Kent 264 Sawyer, Richard 176 Scanlan, Michael 236 Scannell, Tim 132,169 Schafer, Mark 101,236 Scheid, Greg 116,146,236 INDEX-285 Smith Schieferstein, Anthony 147,186,209 Schildkraut, Joel 264 Schildkraut, Susan l48,l-19,157,209 Schlarbaum, Lea Ann 110,111,264 Schlarbaum, Max 106,107,174 Schlechty, John 119,236 Schmeski, Linda 209 Schmidt, Ellen 236 Schnee, Holly 209 Schneider, Jon 209 Schneider, William 264 Schnepp, John 209 Schnepp, Kathleen 146,148,236 Schoen, Rochelle 119,264 Schoenberg, Richard 209 Schoneberger, Susan 265 School Board 160,161 Schrage, Jody' 98 Schroeder, Ralph 265 Schuld, Debbie 1l7,123,l49,209 Schulstadt, Eric 209 Schultz, Ray 93,150,265 Schumacher, Stacey 265 Schupbach, Toni 173,236 Schurig, Lisa 99,125,236 Schuster, Karl 209 Schuster, Mary 108,265 Schutter, Robyn 111,265 Schwaderer, Stuart 236 Schwehr, Cynthia 135,209 Science 166 Scioloro, Kim 265 S Club 148 Scoglio, Michael 209 Scott, Richard 265 Scott, Robby 265 Scott, Wayne 219,236 36 Seaberry, Stella 108,243,265 Seaberry, Smith 72 Seacat, Kevin 94,1 13,149,236 Seagraves, Kevin 209 Seal, Sandra 137,138,139 Seal, Sharon 252,265 Seay, Paul 209 Seay, Paula 236 Seely, Laura 265 Segovia, Sally 265 Segovia, Sam 236 Seif, Debbie 236 Sekiya, Cynthia 110,123,265 Selleck, Greg 209 Senescall, E1i2abeth 209 Senior Class 182-217 Senior Play 40,41 Sennett, Patrick 209 Senour, Carl 77,106,265 Sering, Mary Ann 134,149,210 Serpas, Alberto Jr. 147 Serpas, Marta 147,236 Sesate, Mary 265 Sesate, Rebecca 135,210 Setlovy, Michelle 236 Sevey, Mclisa 127,236 Shaffer, Richard 236 Shaffer, Robert 138,214,210 Sharkey, Holly 265 Sharkey, Tami 210 Sharp, Arlene 210 Sharp, Charlene 210 Sharp, Lynn 161 Sharp, Raydene 210 Shaw, David 1l7,l32,l39,147,149,152,236 Shaw, Michelle 236 Sheldon, Jack Jr. 1l6,12l,l23,2l0 Shelley, Barry l25,150,2l0,272 286-INDEX Shelley, Donald 116,236 Shelley, Gerald 210 Shenah, Cameron 93,236 Shepherd, David 236 Shepherd, Lynn 111,236 Sheppard, Barbara 237 Sherman, Kathy 145,265 Sherrill, Mark 265 Sherwood, Dan 178 Shields, Jean 110,173 Shields, Timothy 265 Shihady, Danille 265 Shihady, James 265,273 Shill, David 265 Shill, Elizabeth 265 Shill, Mark 88,249,265 Shill, Norman 72,107,165 Shill, Otto 237 Shimel, Diane 210 Shinn, Rory 122,137,237 Shipe, Jeff 79,183,210 Shira, Diana 265 Shira, Jeffrey 210 Shockman, Marty 265 Shoemaker, John 117,237 Showcase Strings 120 Shrable, Yvonne 210 Shouse, Dorothy 166 Shumway, Craig 88,89,265 Sickler, Evelyn 179 Siervogel, Lorri 237 Silvas, Susan 110,237 Silversmith, Keith 144,145,183 Silversmith, Linda 210 Silvestri, Linda 132,210 Silvestri, Steve 265 Simmons, Danny 177,265 Simon, Scott 265 Sims, Carolyn 52,143,177,219,237 Simwar 138 Singing Warriors 126 Sipes, Sam 29,1 l9,146, 147,233,237 Sirrinc, Diane 128,265 Sizemore,James 121 Skaggs, Amy 125,237 Skalbeck, Brenda 29,139,146,148, 149, 183,210 Ski and Outing Club 140,141 Skidmore, Linda 7l,l24,l83,210 Skogebo, Julie 265 Skogen, Frank 163 Skogen, Karey' 210 Skouscn, Karen 92,93,149,157,219,237 Skouson, Smith 265 Slade, Cathy 265 Slade, Jess 237 Slade, Peggy 210 Slade, Sheila 127,237 Slade, Wayne 166 Slattery, Teresa 210 Sliger, Deanne 265 Sloan, Erin 125,237 Slotterback, Floyd 126,129,171 Smets, Tim 83,265 Smith Arlen 83,265 Smith Brian 72 Smith, Cary 265 Smith, Cindy 265 Smith, Claudia 128.265 Smith, Cynthia 210 Smith Debbie 265 Smith Don 165 Smith, Edward 625 Smith, Eric 265 Smith, Frank 265 Smith, Dr. George N. 1 61 155,l57, Smith, Glen 107,237 Smith, Greg Harold 265 Smith Gregory W. 265 Smith, Gregory Wayne 237 Smith, James 237,143 Smith, Janice 210 Smith, Jeaniece 265 Smith, Jefferson 237,140 Smith, Jessica 266 Smith, Karen 237 Smith, Lazette 210 Smith, Lollie 134 Smith, Loretta 237 Smith, Lori 266 Smith Marta 237,117 Smith, Marty 237 Smith, Matthew 237,121,117 Smith, Matthew 210,94,95 Smith, Pamela 211,143 Smith, Patti 237,137 Smith, Pauline 211 Smith, Randy 211 Smith, Robert 211 Smith, Rogers 211,150,137 Smith, Scott 237,83 Smith, Sharon 237 Smith She11ie211 Smith Susan 211 Smith, Terri 237 Smith, Terry 211 Smith, Timothy 238 Vera 137,165 Smith, Virginia 266 Smith, Wanda 211,135 Smolkovic, Karen 178 Sneed, Chyr1266 Sneed, Terrance 238 Snyder, Jeffrey 238,101 Social Studies 164 Softball 108,109 Sojka, Emily 211,127 Solano, Armida 145,266 Solano, Maria 211 Solomon, Brian 211,98 Solomon, Wade 77,266 Sommer, Susan 266 Sophomore Class 242-269 Sophomore Elections 24,25 Sophomore Girls 129 Sorenson, Kellie 212 Sorenson, Lorie 238,108 Sorenson, Michael 266 Sorenson, Renae 238,130 Soricone, Bernie 134 Sottiaux, Cindy 212 Sowards, Lee 212 Sowden, Mikel 238 Soza, Bob 72,173 Spain, Cliff l6,17,l73 Spanish Club 147 Speaks, George 178 Spear, Cyndi 238 Special Services 178 Speech and Debate 132 Spencer, April 238 Spencer, Deborah 266 Spencer, Randy 238 Sperry, Alan 238 Spicer, George 178 Spiel,Robert218,238,I9,20,167 149 125 0 150,157,105 Spilo, Edward 238,150,156,l57 44 Spilo, Victoria 212,137,183 Springer, Eric 266 Spruell, Dana 212 Spuhler, Karen 118 Tom, Donna 239 St. John, Ken 209,140 St.John, Susan 128,266 Staebell, Ronald 72,107,1 16,212 Stage Band 121 Stage Crew 133 Standage, Jeanette 238,l31,7l Stanek, Mark 266 Stanley, Rebecca 120,l80,l23,266 Stanley, Susan 212,120,13l,123 Stansell, Timothy 77,106,266 Stapley, Leo 238,116 Stapley, Marla 103,1 18,266,l08,109 Stapley, Russell 238 Stark, Barry 266 Starks, Marilyn 128,131,122,150,266 Starks, Shirley 266 Starks, Steve 266 Starrett, Cindy 266 Stearman, Gary 212,117,169 Stearman, Karen 219,238 Stechnij, James F. 238,125 Stehr, Brian 165 Steiner. Christine 238,125 Stelmaszak, Jerry 266,143 Stephens, Andrew 266 Stepp, Myrtle 212 Stepp, Tina 137,212 Stevens, Carla 266 Stevens, Michael 147,139,266 Stever, Stephanie 238 g Steverson, Jenny 58,l24,130,131 Stewart. Cathy 266 Stewart, Cindy 11,266 Stewart, Jean 266,273 Stewart, Jim 169 Stewart, Mary 213,136 Stewart, Virginia 238,120,123 Stinson, Paula 266 Stirland, Krey 213,119,150 Stock, Raymond 2l3,39,124,132,150,41 Stockton,Judy 183 Stoffers, Cyntia 238 Stokes, Tina 213 Stomm, Kenneth 238 Stomm, Michael 266 Stone, Lillian 238,148 Stoneburner, Sharon 213 Stortz, Helen 165 Story, James 266,140 Stott, Greg 213 Stott, Jeana 155,266,161 Stout, Shelley 128,266 Strausser, George 266 Straziscar, Terry 238 Strong, Craig 266 Strong,Jill 127,266 Strong, Karen 238,l25, 148,228,149 Strong, Perry 213 Stroup, Charles 238 Sturdevant,Jim 162,163 Sturdivant, Gary 238 Sturges, Sheryl 213 Styers, Robert 137 Sullivan, Jeffrey 213 Sullivan, Jerrald 266,101 Suter, Douglas 213,136 Suter, Phillip 77,266 Sutherland, Rob 153,169 Svee, Brad 266 Swan, Gregory 238 Swan, Kathleen 26,119,266 Sweethearts 56,57 Swimming 78-81 Swisher, Lance 77,266,101 Szucs, 1-'reda 238 T Taft, Don 76 Tait, Steven 266,101 Talraas, Jon 79,119,266 Tapia, Terry 213 Tate, Roberta 238 Taylor, Andrea 213,117 Taylor, Bradly 213 Taylor, Greg 219 Taylor, James 266,117 Taylor, Taylor, Lynette 266 Ricky 266 Trethaway, Carol 239 Trevizo, Judi 214 Trevizo, Mark 267 Tryon, Marc 239 Tryon, Margie 111,239,132 Tucker, Karen l23,214,120,l25 Turley, Daniel 239,105 Turley, Keri 267 Turley, Steven 239,27 Turner, Andrew 239 Turner, Dalane 214,72 Turpin, Michael 239 Tyler, Scott 239 Tyler, Stacye 239,92,93, 157 122 Taylor, Tammie 239,125 Templeton, David 106,107,266 Templeton, Steve 106 Tennis Boys 94,95 Tennis Girls 96,97 Ternes, Colleen 149,2l3,l22,117 Ternes, Connie Jo 213,135 Terrell, Wendy 2l9,239,l32,l38,144,92 Terry, Jennifer 2l3,212,122,1 16 Tessendorf, Jerry 239,132 Testa,Jim l82,2l3,l9,41 Thacker, Quinn 266,83 Tyler, Wyman 239 Tyree, John 239 U Uleck, Karen 137 Thai, Chewee 28,29 Thayer, Theama Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomps Thomps Melissa 266 n, Karrie 213,128,116 , A1 165 , Kenneth 239 , Sheldon 267 , Susan 266 on, Brent 213 on, Charles 239 Thompson, Chuck 165 Thomps Thomps Thomps on, Cindy 213 on, David 213 on, Deborah 213,123 Thompson, Dena 183,213 Thompson, Kevin 239 Thompson, Tony 77,267 Thornhill, Norine 169 Thornton, Donna 267 Thornton, Kathy 110,146,213 Thornton, Mark 239 Thorpe, David 132,l46,1-19,213 Throckmorton, Arthur 118,140,267 Tibshraeny, Mary 80 Tibshraeny, Scott 239 Tidwell, Kathy 267 Tidwell, Terri 145,267 Tiffany, Cheryl 213 Tiffany, Dawn 123,128,267 Tihanyi, George 165 Time Capsule 270-274 Tippets, Cortland 267 Titcomb, 'Sandra 135,213 Tobey, Robyn 34,140,239 Tobey, Vicki 34,135,213 Tollakson, Colleen ll8,l44,l45, 146,267,272 Tominaga, Joyce 103,108,173 Tone, Duane 267 Toon, Rebecca 242,19,24,128 Toon, Roger 183,112,213 Torres, Framloe 267 Torres, Janice 145,267 Torres, Lisa 239 Tosi, Peter 77,l06,267,101 Tosline, Deborah 239 Townsend, Ben 173 Track 104,105 Traicoff, Donald 214,138,122,1 16 Travisano, Laurie 214 Tremper, Scott 267 Understiller, Gary 137 Understiller, Wendy 239, 1-10 Unnewehr, Linda 214 Uptain, Robert 76,267 V Vala, Wayne 78,101 Valdez, Robert 267 Valencia, Antonia 239 Valentine, Edward 239 Valentine Rosanne 239,137 Van Auker, Barbara 214,143 Van Auker, Robert 239 Van Dine, Edna 214 Van Winkle, Thomas 84,215 VanBeekum, Deedee 214,33 Vance, Jamie 118,267 Vance, Lynette 64 Vance, Michelle l25,239,7l,l23 Vanderlinden, Jennifer 239. VanHerpen, Kathleen 214 VanHerpen, Patty 267,80,l 16 Van Herpen, Steven 55 VanKirk, Lisa 267 VanLuchene, Judith 214,41, 157 VanParys VanParys, VanParys, VanParys, , Joseph 268 Roger 125,215 Rhonda 127,215,80 Roxann M. 215,180,127 VanZutphen, Valentine 268 Vasquez, William 107,239 Vaughn, Jerry 127,268,143 Vaughn, Mike 268 Vega, Martha 215 Vegh, Ronald 268 Vela, Frank 239 Verch, Dana 77,119,268,118 Verhelst, Terri 183,215,127 Vian, Donald 215 Vian, Rebecca 92,239 VICA 135 Vickers, Gena 2l5,149,l10,111 Vi1lagomez,Delia 215,135 Villagomez, Michael 268 Villaverde, Arthur 215 Villaverde, Raymond 268 Villegas, Molly 145 Villegas, Teresa 215,145,110 Visual Arts 171 Vivian, Douglas 239,119 Voegtline, Kathy 239 Volleyball 102,103 Voorhest, Shelly l28,80,268,92 1NDEX-287 W Wade, Debra 215 Westwood Girls 127 Wheeler, John 268 Wheeler, Rochelle 268 Whipple, Virginia 179 White, Bill 162,163 White Elizabeth 63,124,126,l7l Wade, Joyzelle l56,239,80,125,13l Wade, Julie 99,239 Wager, Diane 196 Wager, Linda 239,80 Waggoner, Bruce 239 Waggoner, Sharon 215 Wagner, Kimmi 268 Wagner, Melinda 215 White: White, White, 1 Julie 268 Lumethra 137 Tim 240 White ey, Kevin 107,240 Whiteshield, Sheryl 240 Whitson, Kathy 240 Whitson, Susan 135 Walker Wahl, Karen 140,239 Wakolee, Karin 137 Waligh, Lucy 239 Walker Walker , Carlos 239 , Gary 76,268 Walker, Mark 215,23,1l6,132,135,149 , Shelley 2l5,67,71,80 Widmer, .lo Delle 240 Weigert, Gail 227,24l,44 Wilhelm, Paula 269 Wilhite, Charlie 107 Wilks, G. O. 165 Wilks, Rocky 132,219,241 Williams, David 73 Walker, Susan 128,129,268 Walker, Tina 215 Wallace, Steven 215 Wallis, Jeannie 268 Walsh, Timothy 239 Waltemeyer, Jack 268 Warble, Kent 77,268 War Chant 154,155 Ward, Barbara 268 Ward, Dwain 215 Warrior Band 22,23,1 16,1 17 Warriorettes 70,71 Washington, Debra 215 Washington, Teana 268 Waters, Robert 268 Watson, Joseph 149,239 Williams, Gabriele 269 Williams, Micheal 269 Williams, Timothy 116 Williams, Waymond 241 Williard, Pamela 241,123,125,13l Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Elizabeth 196,150,211 Karie 241 Mary 241 Patricia 137 Richard 241 Diana 169 ,James 140 ,Jeffery 241 Laurie 137,153,241 Peggy 135 Rita 241. Watt, Brian 269 Watters, Donna 239 Watters, Jackie 169 Watters, Janet 268 Wayne, Daniel 268 Wayne, John 223,239 Weatherbee, Carole 215 Webb, Webb, Kas 138,239 Kelly 67,7235 Webb, Sandra 127,239 Webb, Susie 92,147 Webb, William 240 Weber, Jane 153,268 Weber, Marjan 171,215 Wiltbank, Sandra 241 Wimmer, Stacey 269 Windham, Anita 241 Windham,Ann 128,269 Windsor, Sandra 269 Winn, Kimberly 71,131 Winquist, Dena 241 Witouwski, Kurt 269 Wood, Alexander 269 Wood, Cynthia 19,33,55,149,155 Wood,Debra 19,218,241 Wood, Greg 127,267 Woodford, James 77,269 Weber, Mark 98,215 Webster, Mary 179 Webster, William 84,240 Weems, Mary 215 Weight, Leann 71 Weinberg, Nancy 119,268 Woods Bradley 269 Woods, Larry 64 Woods, Leslie 80,92,241 Woods, Rhonda 137,241 Woods, Ted 269 Woods, Timothy 76,269 Weinberg, Steven 118,268 Welch, Welch, Athena 268 Richard 268 Welker, Wendi 128,268 Wells, Douglas 215 Wells, Marci 128,268 Wells, Paul 165 Welshe Welshe Wentz, nbaugh,Joan 135,215 nbaugh, Judy 153,240 Selena 240 Werner, Bruce 120,122,240 Werner, Nancy 102,103,215 Wesley, Kam 240 West, Corwin 166 West, Carla 123,128,268 West, David 93,215 West, J anice 125,240 West, Sheryl 240 West, Teri 71,131,184 Westbr 288-INDEX ook, Carol 240 Woodruff, Debbie 241 Woodward, Anthony 269 Wopat, Jeff 241 Wopat, Tami 269 Workman, Kathleen 241 Worsley, Roger 241 Worthington, Monty 39,183 Worthington, Thomas 77,l06,127,269 Wray, Kim 241 Wrestling JV 100,101 Wrestling Varsity 98,99 Wright, Jim 19,21,21,27,66,l06,l07,124,l50, 181 Wright, Karen 116,123,124 Wright, Karen 145 Wright, Kathleen 269 Wright, Mary 179 Wright, Robert 124,125,149 Wright, Ronald 241 Wright, Stephen 125,153,241 Wurtz, Jim 169 Wynn, Don 88,89,24l Wynn, Lance 89,269 Y Yeager, Scott 76,136,241 Yellowhair, Lena 241 Yerby, Fern 164 Young, Linda 241 Young, Michael 241 Young, Richard 241 Young, Timothy 76,269 Youth ARC 152 Z Zaharis, James 161 Zarkou, Laurie 64,70,130,173 Zarr, Douglas 241 Zavala, Ralph 269' Zebro, David 1 19 Ziebell, Ronald 241 Zimmerman, Julie 19,20,67,1 Ziobrowski, Mary 206 Ziolko, Lynn 13,1 12,149,241 Zizzo, Linda 241 Zufelt, Debbie 127,241 Zwald, Donna 269 19,182 JM 0 , M K, ,, K QSJU LN Q 26, i QYQ5kWx5EL 051, 055 High CSP' W Walww Effffw A ff vQU!YfH'0 9.5 gf 2 ff , at QE J5 3 3 S 'xx' . ,JE ,C 2 E L ff Q5 ii 3 K if xx L N . 5-Ji 'Qi X3 Y QNX? 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