Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

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P K, a x K x 1 ba ,f.. L mu- Q' sq l. gwx, A if-1 , v 9 X X , ' N 5 Q1 Ltll lqfu -Li swf J gb if JW M gill, K V I rl J-fluff ffNfCLi I. fi' El w lv U All l ffl, A ,f 1 ffsflfv 'lvl 7 LVL WG? Vila, fit! ill' L Ck' Ql f ' ,EAVVJ f U fry! fi X5 in uk X ' N f di at W1 ff pl LFHJ Q ll 'fluff'-ll! l , L l xf QM 1 Jjvf N00 nffxllff , , VX f U V he Us fx L . new chapter of life begins ' ophomores, eager yet cautious uniors, preparing to lead eniors, making their last year the best 'hree classes bonded together .head lies a new experience . year filled with laughter and happiness truggles, determination, and pain last years memories slowly fade 'he future begins to form ndividuals working together to make it work lopes and dreams take shape ook forward, not back 'he long road is just beginning 'ravel it well because. . . 'OU ONLY LIVE ONCE Introduction-5 RIGHT: Showing the way it should be done, Donna Tyler carefully lines up her next putt. Golf and Games pro- vided good times for sev- eral students throughout the year. OPPOSITE-TOP: Picnicing can be less ex- pensive, and more enjoyable than dining out. Spending a quiet afternoon at the park are Richie Darner, Frances Kelley, Marta Smith, and Mike DiMartin. BOTTOM- LEFT: An amused LeaAnn Schlarbaum looks on at a soaked Ed Spilo who finds the breeze a little cool. BOTTOM-RIGHT: Practic- ing up on his frisbee skills, Pat Reardon concentrates on a catch. Frisbees are seen more and more due to the sports continual growth. 6 Introduction YV 3 The best times of our lives are now They belong to us To make the best of and enjoy Life is short Filling it with friends, love, and laughter Makes it last so much longer Sharing and growing together Looking forward to the future with excitement Remembering the past with a glow Looking back we know we've done our best Because. . . YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! MQW wrt r ls Y . i r 1' K ti u -3 I I 'Q' A rg ' C A x : an MAH, K w A T' ' . Q V, .A K L 4 .Q 'tl . , . , -v ,, 'P , . . . 1 ., . K M Ami ol '- if I 8.5. .. I- .f', . ,, . v. P, ,' ',-V - mai, ff' Q1-b y 3 'Zn .Xu- E aww-uw iv an I : s- ya U ,-cn. 3 , , 3 , fx 1' kk fn! ' ' fl M. nn Q 'dui As ww '71 ,Vin 's., 45, I if 3 M85 If el. Hilmlhg' -7? In L J MN, Wfilwggii lik 9 lm My tee W were me ,lf W? RIGHT: Sprinter Willie Lott shows intense concentration before a duel meet. Lott was one of the main reasons for the Tribe's out- standing season. BELOW: Get the shark out of the water! Having some fun during a prac- tice session is Westwoods State Champion- ship girls swim team. OPPOSITE: Proving that every inch counts, golfer Lynn Johnson looks in amusement as he sinks another shot. -ui 1 Quuux my 1 F' Q! Gromin 01115 ou w t h the older kids at ractic k ,5 W .id if ,rg y t ea t01.yi, f I d 1 QQ gfffjfiiffi e o pr ve se f , o ed , :A.- v- ome ou ls V t?QJ anK i , Ml-gywe-Sig. L-K S 1 'Dg6g13Y5 1g 3Qus 6Io465 t'iQea1 c11 1ff?? 1156 ?fggg?25'fHr2fL Y UONLY LI 0 CE! 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't . ,N:-ix'?F'fff-f,.1feQ::x':.'-nzrk v gg, ' ,gzsw:1:lfu:f.fM1'- y is A ,I 1 W1 5 E g'x3+31,.-4.55 5 fl, - r ,657 1 ' W h'f37 faff!'if A de, , 4. A ,W gag , rl 'F 'Im' J Y' his ,ish M ff M 'V' ' l'2.qliQQw I ! . in I: Vu ' . ii ff ,1 .4 .Hn za, I U 4 1' 4 Q 2 1 I af' , .1 A KM W V xr . X XJ? .y ' Nw EW sw .AM f...., M Li , W , M ff- , A 'Qi-W' we f ,M V' 'li ' MYW W. ww 147 iff5W?'M. ?34 gy,.m+,g'q,A f WLM ,,, N, , .. ,, W, , A., X , , W aw- . Ms W nw ' M , Wah ,iw 1:23 N5 ,, ,, , , X NX 1.Q:asg M a FZ: Y D ii I 1 .,, tg f v-I , I. f 1 RIGHT: Taking a bite of snow, Janet Jackson experiences a delightful, but chilling moment. BELOW: Attempting to manhandle this six-foot long sub- marine sandwich, Nathan Richards, Randy'Spencer, Leon Button, and Dean Bird chomp away. OPPOSITE-LEFT: Trips up north during the winter months proved to be worthwhile as Ed Spilo and Dana Clark keep each other warm and happy. RIGHT: Catching a Wave of excitement is super- surfer David Britton as he enjoys himself at Big Surf. 14 Introduction Own, y Q06 mx? iw Mfcski WK NX ES' C7 46 on Times to remem er K YVX'Q-'V MW Good times to sharXe1 'ds 5 Q I S Cb- Laughing and playing Withou a care 'n the world Wishing time would go on . ver QAM Trying not to think of the en A time to be together Living life to its fulle Watching dreams come tr e K X Y ,.! i Cherishing every momen Making memories that will last because. . YOU ONLY ONCE! Pi X S... Introduction-15 1 16-Dedication Jane Pinckert Showing her phenomenal interest in helping students is Mrs. Jane Pinckert. Mrs. Pinckert is shown helping top honor students David Endres, David Wright, Rockie Wilkes, Bari LeBaron and Cam Deemer. Jim Sturdevant t d t is a way of life for Westwood Principal Jim Sturdevant, seen here with Helping s u en s National Merit Semi-Finalistsg Mark Piersal, Susan Benzer, Brett Butler, and David Shaw. Mr. ' ' ' l.H'k nthrouhout Sturdevant is now finishing up his seventh year as Westwood prmclpa e IS now g the school by many students for his motto, I Care! Chieftain Dedication Goes To Pinckert, Sturdevant I Care , is a statement which best expresses principal Jim Sturdevant's philosophy towards the students and faculty of our school. Because he does care, he has provided an atmos- phere where the people of the school can work to their fullest potential. ' The realization of a dream came to Mr. Sturdevant this year, when the H.A. Hendrickson trophy was presented to the school, signifying that Westwood High School was selected as the outstanding high school in the state of Arizona. We, of the Chieftain staff, are proud to name Mr. Sturdevant as one of the persons to whom this book is dedicated. Caring for her students and seeing to it that they excell to the ultiinate of their abilities is Mrs. Jane Pinckert's forte. She has been a government teacher at Westwood for the past fifteen years and in all of that time she has given of herself not only in the uclassroom, but also as a sponsor of various organi- zations, lincluding the National Honor Society. Mrs. Pinckert has also worked with AA students and has followed up on their careers, lending a hand wherever and whenev r necessary. We, of the yearbook staff, are pleased to name her as one of the people to whom this book is dedicated. Making The Moments Last Running, jumping, reaching, swimming Times of glory and defeat Fighting, always fighting Against time and resistance Against the thought of quitting Pushing onward to the limit Being the best there is because. . . YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! l ,M 1, I 1. ul, li .s , new if pk-' lem . if Q wg, www? 1 1 Jaffa? WW' 'S' 'xw+ V' OPPOSITE' ddling ogether a lfwlwl' L one, the rhigh y Warrior tbalkl pil Q squad prepares to crush an er o - A ponent. LEFT: Waiting for the gugf fp- K hurdler John Giles gets set to sprint , L - - Q off towards the victory line. BELOW ix ,,,A Being chaperoned onto Brimhall M S 41,1 Field, the cheerleading squad prepare JB , ' l ,,1' to fire up another Warrior crowd. WW ,- ..- Nxlvgplifi' X W sw' Sports Division-19 Badminton Serves a Triumphant Season With only two returning players, Debbie Ballard and Susie Silvas, badminton coach Yolie Munoz's pre-season hopes were optimistic at best. The team was very young as far as experience goes, exclaimed Coach Munoz. but Debbie and Susie both provided leadership for the other girls which proved to be invaluable. Undefeated all year was number five player Lavon O'Banner, a junior who outplayed all ten of her foes in a smashing fashion. Rounding out the top six were Judy Kelley, Kristie Ramsey, and Terri Harrell, all first year players with outstanding 9-1 records. Making Westwood a team to be feared, the girls combined their efforts to demolish all ten of their opponents for the season. On the Junior Varsity circuit, junior Sara Brown led the team with an unblemished 9-0 record as the Tribe turned in an outstanding 7-win, 2-loss performance on the year. 9 Varsity Badminton Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 8 McClintock 1 6 Mesa 3 9 Arcadia 0 8 Chaparral 1 9 Marcos DeNiza 0 9 Mt. View 0 6 Tempe 3 8 Casa Grande 1 6 Scottsdale 3 9 Chandler 0 20-Badminton ABOVE: Lunging into a perfect back- hand swing, Norma Gutierrez starts off to another winning match on the J.V. Bad- minton team. Perfecting each swing is one of the qualities of being a good team mem- ber. While putting forth much team effort, Norma has helped the J.V. team maintain a 7-2 record this year. LEFT: Miss Yolie Munoz, Susie Silvas, Judy Kelley, Terri Harrell, Debbie Ballard, LeaAnn Schlar- baum, Kristie Ramsey. The Varsity team has competed in ten matches this season and remains undefeated. OPPOSITE-TOP LEFT: As tension builds, and the match continues, Terri Harrell puts forth great ef- fort to gain a final victory. With striving en- durance she can do it. TOP RIGHT: Sev- eral hours of practice and continued effort have moved Debbie Ballard into the number one position on the varsity team. BOTTOM: TOP ROW: Sheri Peterson, Ithmar Gaytan, Sara Brown, Rose Provencio, Gina Hase. MID- DLE ROW: Christine Jimenez, Ramona Flores, Norma Gutierrez. BOTTOM ROW: Carla Gardner, Cyndi Gearhart. .4 Ns., NQQ Ex , ' 0 .gl gif .L I' 5 revlf T ' KSN '.'-.1 , , ,3 3- Y' EM, ' LQ' 5 .,n1e+ .ifiu 3 wa .V wc.,-1 i -Y 4, xv- ffgffl K ' 'G 'Vismreii 4-ivaif, 1 -f - Af : + .:'!4,gp,.,:., 1-A , ga. W ' H .Q 3? f , 1254135-gfzlggffpz, , xx 1 ,J :a.J3u31,?-'FMT-, T ' I gd' S f 1 1 1 2 Q? .ghxfi 'mf' r' V , wr 74115 UH Mm ,-,' ' .M . ,mf . 1 ny. , . Ig, 4 X K Q' 1 f f T , I 'UP , X f . if L , , , . 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Leading the pack of win-hungry Warriors were the cheerleaders and yell leaders, putting a spark in everyone at the games, and helping to encourage our teams to victory. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lauri Zarkou, they also made pep signs through- out the year and served dinners to our gifted athletes. With the aid of Mrs. Connie Harris, one of the most exciting groups this year were the Warrior- ettes. Besides performing at the football and basketball games, they also carried their Warrior spirit to the Fiesta Bowl Parade and Band Day at ASU. These irreplaceable young girls have given much of their time to help make Westwood number one. OPPOSITE-TOP: Spirits ran high during the football season as Warriorette Saundra Hesse raises her poms in victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders-TOP ROW: Darla O'Dell. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Smith, LeNell Hancock, Tammie Taylor, Scott Reader, Kathy Brunsdale, Raylene Riggs, Alex Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Row, Amy Farnsworth, Karen Skousen. BOTTOM RIGHT: JV Cheerleaders-TOP ROW: Marcie Yonker. MIDDLE ROW: Tamee Maneth, Tina Brunsdale, Teresa Brown, Kathy Lowry. BOTTOM ROW: Kellie Dycus. ABOVE: Warriorette LuAnn Richins looks on with hope- ful eyes as the Tribe nears the goal line. LEFT: Warriorettes-TOP ROW: Carrie Biggs, Denise Jones, Michelle Vance, Cathy Millett, Stacey Mortensen, Jeannette Standage, Karen Strong. MIDDLE ROW: Lana Ray, Connie Jackson, Becky Toon, Jill Judy, Ilene Calder. BOTTOM ROW: Stella Seaberry, Joyzelle Wade, Saundra Hesse, Erin Sloan, Verna Richardson, LuAnn Richins. Pom Sz Cheer 23 Girl's Take State Title, Boy's Have Winning Ways Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! All the hard hours of work in the water paid off for Westwood aquatics this year as suc- cessful seasons were turned in by both teams. In only three years of existence, the girls' swim team reached itls peak, overwhelming all opponents in division- als, and capturing the state meet by a decisive margin 1176-1071 ahead of runnerup Thunderbird. Coached by Sally Bixby and led by co-captains Kelley Harris and Kathy Brunsdale, the girl's persistent determination in workouts paid off as they proved that they were second to none. It was also the first state championship won by a girls team here at Westwood. While the girl's swim program was blossoming into a powerhouse, Coach Craig Cummins' boy's team overcame the rough waves of practice to back up a winning tradi- tion. Co-captains Dave Dunning and Tim Greenland-boys seniors-led a swift pack of swimmers throughout the sea- son. With everybody out to knock off the defending state champs, the Tribe splashed past the best of the rest, prov- ing once again that they are number one. GIRLS SWIMMING Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 186 V2 Scottsdale 105 V2 110 Chandler 52 111 Kofa 59 102 Coronado 70 132 Camalback 85 Westwood Invitational lst 132 Mountain View 44 Divisionals 1st 116 Casa Grande 57 State 1st Westwood 75 Sauguaro 68 McClintock 29 - K .I ' jr K we 3' , k.,.7w iPm Q I 439 f 41 , 1 II' . if E: ABOVE: After a exhausting race, Chris Horsley still comes up all smiles. BELOW: Boys swim team: TOP ROW: Coach Craig Cummins, Alan Wade, Cliff Marson, Robert Packer, SECOND ROW: John Sorenson, Ted Oliver, Thor Osborn, Russ Durler, John Hoffman, Jeff Williams, THIRD ROW: Garth Lamoreaux, Mark Kuhse, Robert Rupright, J.J. Van Parys, Paul Riggs. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Greenland, Paul Witten- burg, David Bruce, Keith Clifton, David Dunning. OPPOSITE TOP: Girls swim team: TOP ROW: Shelley Evans, Suel Davis, Jane Byerly, Kathy Brunsdale, Tina Brunsdale, Cheri Glauser, Caye Patterson, Vir- gina Posz, Shirley Butler, Beth Hastings, Janice Nielsen, Karie Willis. SECOND ROW: Diana Godfrey, Bettina Wright, Mary Tibshraeny, Linda Wager, Leslie Woods, Patti McCormack, Danille Shihady, Kris Horsley. THIRD ROW: Jeri Cameron, Tami Clifton, Laura Purler, Jan Shelly, Lynne Byerly, Grace Egner, Lynn Glasenapp, Carmon Spencer, Sally Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Hamblin, Kelley Harris, Amber Daily, Jill VanParys, Bente Storkersen, Barb Rowley, Sherri Woodstock. RIGHT: The gun goes off and Tim Greenland pushes off for a great start. LEFT: The lide and kick motion has given Shelly Evans a com- if E manding lead. ii' x 'U . f. M ,.,,,, I Y N. ,f f , A-3-N .V W A 'N' , ,N 4 My awk ' V , ,gif . ' ' S -nf! X YYY - 1 k Ext-,Q K ,.g.1 ANS ik . Q R 'fr an L-. 'u Md My Mt- M . GV. 'J ,www 1 www' W, ,,,, . ,. , A N V Walt -.mm rm 'W ,, ,MM . . 3' I 4 Natl, .. w -I V: HMM H , W W. WM ww 'W wwwww 'www' , -an 9' ' ww dh 'IP V 1 wnvmw 11' an in H 'QW ,F .' 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I kr i r I A i . P i 1 i-5 . .I 1.5 . lu 1 i 1 i ' I fs' llgli-, , ,A ii. r,. ,413 'J '1 '3'f.1,- , , Zee L I f V! .,i, , , A. 6 1544 il ' .. .W 7 li' 1 i i et arriors Continue Hands-Down Tradition Of Former Swim Teams OPPOSITE-TOP LEFT: Workouts can be enjoyable as Diane Hamblin pops up out of the water to give a smile. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Craig Cummins watches amusingly as Jeff Miller helps Richie Darner out of the water. But Darner has something else in mind. TOP RIGHT: Setting the pace, Kelley Harris butterflys her way to another victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eyeing the finish line, Paul Wittenburg gives his best in chalking up points for the Tribe Tankers. ABOVE: Jane Byerly glides smoothly through the water during a workout to improve on her time in the backstroke. RIGHT: Relaxing at poolside during a break in practice are 200 Medley Relay Team members Russ Durler, Cliff Marsom, Paul Wittenburg and David Bruce. Westwood Has Super Fantastic Football Team I think it will take some time for the players to learn what I expect from them, and also for myself to learn what they are capable of doing. These were the feelings of first year head varsity coach Jerry Loper as his team was preparing for the 1976-77 campaign. Everybody learned awfully quick as the Tribe gridiron machine marched through the season with a pow- erful reputation. After a season-opening victory over Alhambra C10-0 on the roadh they pleased a home crowd of nearly 9,000 fans with a supurb triumph over arch-rival Mesa High, 29-6. Then, despite a loss to Tempe, the Tribe proved they were no fluke as they stomped past then undefeated and fourth-ranked Marcos DeNiza, 26-7. Big performances were turned in throughout the year by Lyle Bighorn, Bart Day, Robbie Hargus, Mark Gut- ierrez, Fred Freeman, Joe Farnsworth, Bill Webster and Craig McLaws. VARSITY FOOTBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 10 Alhambra 0 13 Scottsdale 0 29 Mesa 6 Chandler 0 6 Tempe 21 14 Coronado 21 27 Marcos De Niza 6 7 McClintock 35 28 Kofa 7 27 Saguaro 7 .1 1 lrvv sii 5 my l w. gm, X 3 ki, , ggi. , X, J, h A - Z , fi. .- Q? is X 'Z ia 4 xi ' 2 'yr -H'--,iss M - QP ' 5 H 1: 4 f H 1 M W .,j -m. - 3- .g .L 'S Jef' ' x -K 1... -Wx 1 U gs . xy X 1 , ' , V if , 4 '., K ' yd, is J? X 5, XX ii: rim 3,2 - m. 1 W? Q A V ' Q of K fm A , , X I I X x 1 c Yi . - f , r BE' g 'N 1-Y K f , '1 YN i ' Q l jk! gr. an -1 - . Q . n I 'ffl' :.,- ' , :jf X F5319 - fi 1 5 Tir , , -mr- f, X y O wif-,S 5 'K I 5' A . , I Ji 39' I N fd'-rx, is wg 1 . Hu X , ' x ' ,iq 51 ' arf! 371 1 X 'V' ! .. . 1 1 'V 1' X :jg XS' await . g,,1r Q' 4 h K,,f wi 'Xf 'K a we ,x Li, F. vgirgli I ,' . ' W I 7 ' ,I Aff 'Cav 'W 4 J' -, ,mg gfif V VKKK5- 1, ' KKK I Dj, K w KK KK . v 4 ,, I 4 s ., , , 5 M,K,, .,:,,N,W..W,,,- A, my r , 'r f r Q f , ' ,, .31 gt Ti? 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' v-'V'v..uR- ff 'Yau' ' ' .v5..1f47. lx,n9.d giCL. .. . m'---'A.NfCmh ,: ,- '.4'w'f,-4'.Q: ?' ws' ffL.'-'fx' -zffzmif' ,, .' ' 7' - .sw-, . -1 ' ,. 1Q:'?!T'N'w, . . 1 . ' -2-'--.-YH .-n ,. 32-Junior Varsity Football Surviving One Tie, J .V. Holds Undefeated Season For Coach Dave Gates' Junior Varsity squad the sea- son was full of roses as sophomores Glenn Loper, Pete Mandley, Terry Turk, Gary Butler, Scott Limbs, and Rick Batchelor led the Tribe to an undefeated season. for 9-1, 8-2 metl We had a couple of pretty tough tests over the sea- son, commented Coach Gates. Like the Scottsdale game. We were behind till the final two minutes, 6-7. But these boys hung in there and scored twice to wrap it up, winning 21-7. They worked hard and wouldn't give in. Most teams were simply outclassed by the Warriors as scores of 54-12, 32-6, 47-7 fMesa goldl, and 33-7 fMesa purplel were chalked up in favor of the Tribe underclass- IIIGII. J.V. FOOTBALL 33 Mesa fPurpleJ 6 36 Saguaro OPPOSITE-TOP LEFT: Gary Butler manages to keep the ball moving and makes another needed first down. TOP RIGHT: Bringing down a buffalo is an easy task for Warrior Ruben Garcia. BELOW: J.V. FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Herbie Chinn, Glenn Loper, Scott Limbs, Pete Mandley, Jeff Crandall, Chris Emerson, Dick Jones, Laurel Leavitt, Bryan Harring, Darcy Hunt, Paul Hoffman, Darren McCleve, Robbie Pultz. MIDDLE ROW: Danny Lynn, Jessie Lopez, Terry Turk, Gary Butler, Ramon Salazar, Kris Evangelo, Jeff Blau, Ken Kear, Sterling Wright, Bill Nemasat, Ronnie Enik, Terry Richardson, Mike Tompkins, Manager Jim Namie. BOTTOM ROW: Gary McClelland, Scott Nich- olson, Kevin Horne, Greg Betsworth, Ronnie Martinez, Ronnie Hines, Frank Bean, John Sezate, Neil Selleck, Sterling Norful, Rick Batchelor, Mike Beck, Ruben Garcia. Coach Brian Foster, Coach Dave Gates, Coach Bob Soza. ABOVE: Despite the heavy Buffaloes on his back, this tough Warrior stretched and made another first and ten. BELOW: The power of the J .V.'s was outstanding as Scott Limbs proves to be tough in taking the weight of two. Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 32 Alhambra 6 21 Scottsdale 47 Mesa CGo1dJ 7 21 Chandler 39 Tempe 7 32 Coronado 54 Marcos deNiza 12 0 McClintock sk KE fi S f 'A e i as X Q ' . s it .:::'- . 1 ' t 1-L N-155 - s i so ef: mst: -- -- - N 'e : :-mwigisl., .1551-i ,elsif-as Q-12, 4 W.-, X .- ,. LEFT: The phrase Walk all over 'em sure explains the way David Elmer tackles the Wolves. ABOVE: Catching a ball may seem to be a simple task, but Robert Munoz found out the story was different with a Wolf on his back. BELOW: Coach Al Thomas studies the block and tackle of the Apache team for better improvement. OPPOSITE-TOP: With a strong, loud voice, Marcee Yonker cheers the Apache team on to a hopeful victory. N so .k.. has Outstanding Effort and Endless Spirit Failed the Apaches Knowing they had done their best, the Apache football squad ended their season with a no win, seven loss, one tie season. The 45 players, recruited at the beginning of the year by Coach Al Thomas, had two close games this season. The first one was against Saguaro with our team at the three yard line when the game ended in a tie. The other close game of the season was against Kofa, in which the Apaches were defeated by one small point. The five members of the team that out- shined the others as far as fighting, spirit, and motivation, were Pete Kiesecker, quarterback, Tom Holloway, fullback, David Elmer, half- backg Smokey Bray, end, and Von Fuller, fullback. All of the men fought hard and gained much valuable experience, which will undoubtedly help them towards the Varsity team in the fu- ture. APACHE FOOTBALL Westwood Opponent 6 Saguaro fJrs.J 32 6 Mesa fGoldJ 26 0 Saguaro fJ.V.J 28 0 Saguaro CJrs.J 0 6 Mesa fPurpleJ 26 20 Kofa fJ.V.J 21 0 Mt. View fJ.V.J 28 6 Coronado fJ.V.J 38 BELOW: APACHE FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Rolland Shill, Lance Swisher, Grant Merrill, Ricky Stocks, Pete Tapia, Reggie Haynes, Pete Silvas, Von Fuller, Tim Young, Jeff Sorenson, Mike Shearer, Rick Nava. SECOND ROW: Coach Al Thomas, Pete Kie- secker, Kent Harris, Steve Ellington, Tom Holloway, Kent Nielson, Donny Johnson, Lane Reynolds, Carry Rast, Danny Swann, Louis Freeman. THIRD ROW: Charlie For- an, Steve Badger, Sam Munoz, Bobby Gonzales, David Wright, Steve Russell, David Elmer, Bobby Munoz, George Hoy, Rick Campa, Ken Andrews, Timmy Craig, Gary Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Smokey Bray, Robert Wagner, Rich Boston, Tony Samora, Greg Munguia, Brent Gardner, Robert C. Munoz, Ben Davis, Aubry Haare, Duane Westberg. Apache Footbgkl 35 ew Gymnasts Learn ld Gymnasts' Tricks After working together each day from November through April, Westwood's Boys and Girls Gymnastic teams both came through with winning seasons. Seniors Spencer Prince fall-aroundl, Richard Griner Cparallel barsl, and Kelly Overall fringsj headed a top- notch group of male gymnasts as Coach Richard Impson put together another fine squad. Led by Captain Stacye Tyler and top all-around per- former Jan Shelley, the girl gymnasts once again en- joyed a fine season. With Miss Jane Scurr serving her first year as coach, the girls performed not only in dual meets, but also caught the public's eye during several halftime performances at the basketball games. Junior Lynn Glasenapp, and seniors Karen Skousen and Leslie Woods also contributed to the team's suc- cess. All members of both teams put in many hours of practice each week to perfect their performances. RIGHT: Putting forth intense strength and determination, senior Mike Bloomer executes a difficult LH support. BELOW: Boys Gym- nastic Team-TOP ROW: Coach Richard Impson, Damon Debusk, Troy Valentine, Tom Price, Mike Bloomer, Ray Schultz, Kym Elkins, Jon Talraas, Kris Packard, Barry Palmer. MIDDLE ROW: Kurt Johnson, Ken Johnson, Greg Cluff, Ed Rodriguez, Scott Hathcock, Richard Griner, Kelly Overall, Tom Nichols, George Hefner, Greg Mclver. BOTTOM ROW: Spencer Prince, Korwin West, Bart Passey, Gary Crosby, Karl Griner, Vince Hatcher, Mark Morgan, Gary Miller, Cliff Hathcock, Rick Martin. ll 36 Gymnastics . E Q '-- l ..r. .,.. t 1 Y 'z --f 3 Exam - X ABOVE: Winding up for his dismount, Ring Master Kelly Overall performs an eye-catching routine at a half-time show during basketball season. LEFT: Girls Gymnastic Team- TOP ROW: Debbie Ran- gel, Kim Gurtler, Lynn Glasenapp, Shana Harp- er, Melinda Stehr. SEC- OND ROW: Amy Farns- worth, Karen Skousen. THIRD ROW: Jan Shel- ley, Amber Dailey, Leslie Woods. FOURTH ROW: Kari Hodges, Stacye Ty- ler, Kaleen Chase. FIFTH ROW: Coach Jane Scurr. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Lawerence. Gymnastics 37 ---hula Zi is ' yffsx QKSESBQ fs, Warrior Wrestlers Compete for Divisional Title ABOVE: It may seem as though Mike McLaughlin has lost his match, but with Warrior spirit burning inside him, Mike flipped his man and won the match. BELOW: Warrior Wrestler Richard Adams rides his man to prevent an escape. OPPOSITETOP: Holding on for a tough decision is David Barragan against a big Marcos deNiza Padre. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Wrestler Eric Hansen fights to regain position on his man. BOTTOM RIGHT: One more escape and I've got this match , thinks Warrior Wrestler Doug Boyle. M ... ..... . .... , so so n Iy... f fi . -1 i. 5 ,,,,,, ...' ' ., -if , , , ..,, ,, , , , ., , , , :W 121: K2 52355545 H m sllvffg ff 'Q S- i 'W af x Wrestlers Win Two, Inexperience Big Factor The I's have it, said Coach Jim r Kelley when speaking of this years Warrior Wrestling Squad. Injuries and inexperience is what really hurt us this year. The Varsity squad finished the season with a 2-8 record, while the JV,s had a slightly better 5-7 record. Although the two teams didn't win many matches, there were several individual wrestlers who had out- standing seasons. Senior Jerry Medina led the Varsity grapplers with a whopping 19 wins and only 8 losses. Jerry also placed fourth in the Chaparral and sixth in the Mesa Invitational Tournaments. An injury in a divisional match kept Jerry from placing in the state meet. Other outstanding Varsity wrestlers were Mark Gutierrez and Brian Ray. Mark finished second at Chaparral and fourth in the Divisional meet. Brian placed sixth in the Mesa Tour- nament and fourth in Divisionals. The leading Junior Varsity Wrestler was Ron Martinez with an 8-3-1 record. Coach Kelley was proud of his wres- tlers. Even when the going was rough, they never gave up. They're a tough bunch of men. Varsity Wrestling ABOVE: Mat Maids-TOP ROW: Susi Ray, Publicity Historian Kathy Westwolig f Opponegg Yllestwgod d Opponeilf Gray, President Lillian Stone, Vice-President Cheryl Ellis, Secretary- 15 0 a . Orona 0 Treasurer Pollie Patten, Ann Freymuth. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Hook, 22 Mt' Vlew 54 9 Mesa , Julie Wade, Buffy Hancock, Gina Hase, Shara Potter, Cindy Gearhart. 7 Temlle 13 47 Afcadla ' BELOW:Varsity Wrestlers-TOP ROW: Coach Rob Sutherland, David 6 MCCl1Ht0Ck 26 34 Marcos d6N1Za Barragan, Tim Greenland, Laurel Leavitt, Wayne Scott, Bill Hemesath, 33 Chaparral 32 15 C2183 Grande Lance Swisher, Coach Jim Kelley. Q 42-Wrestling ABOVE: Getting the early jump on his man, Jeff Snyder prepares to flip his man and o for the pin. BELOW: JV Wrestlers-TOP ROW Coach Rob Sutherland, Mike Beck, Ron Martinez, Laurel Leavitt, Cliff Veasey, Bill Hemesath, Marty Layton. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Selleck, Eric Hansen, Steve Badger, Brent Connolly, Ray Morris Lamar Bassett, Norman Price. Wrestling-43 TOP LEFT: Now I want you boys to get in there and do your best explains Coach Jerry Jobski. Brian Ray and Quinn Thacker wait for their big races during the AAA City Championships. TOP RIGHT: Spending long, hot hours running and training, Ray Ochoa attempts to maintain his number one position at Westwood and fifteenth in the State. BELOW: Cross Country Team-TOP ROW: Steve Escobedo, Wendell Leonard, Mike DiMartin, Charles Newton, Bill Heckman, John Giles, Greg Hastings, Richard Gomez, Larry Tryon, Pete Bradshaw, Brian Merrill, Manager Jim Ortiz. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Smith, Danny Escobedo, Brian Ray, Scott Franks, Mark Piersol, Ray Ochoa, Sue Lawerence, Tim Smets, Ernest Alverez, Bob Burns, Bill Brennan. BOT- TOM ROW: Jeff Ferrell, David Beaty, Tom Bernard, Gale Wiltbank, Phil Tau, Nor- man Price, Quinn Thacker. The team practiced hard and they had it all pay off when they won the first ever city championship. OPPOSITE: With pride in every stride, Ernest Alvarez runs his best for the Warriors. ,,. ......, .. . . M... ,- .,.......... ...-..,..., ,.. ....,,.,..m..-..,....,ueauunu- sus. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 32 15 48 Saguaro Chaparral 46 Casa Grande 35 Yuma 49 Marcos deNiza 27 Tempe 29 Coronado 27 I s r 4 I n 1... up .r 4 .. ,.,..s..n..,W.xnv,fr e.7, -Q + rem u4..,.,..........nr-- -AM - lwallnal -H 841.4 f M A 1 ..-L12 1 f tus! 'Nil' rr ,gym A Ja ....... 5.3594 ,oft . ..qW3,,s,5,,mg1ug,, W TIT',Z '.f1 . M -ww-M k'FU Qk First Ever City Championship Won by Runners There was a lot afoot this year in the Westwood Cross Country Team. Warrior tradition proved to be as strong as ever when the Varsity ended the season with a 12-2 dual meet record and capturing the first ever City Championship Trophy. The J.V. team was unde- feated this season with a 12-0 dual meet record. Starting the season with few experienced runners, Coach Jerry Jobski feels they did a great job. Leading the Warriors were seniors Brian Merrill and Pete Brad- shawg juniors Ray Ochoa, Bob Burns, and Brian Ray. These five runners led the Warrior team to a fourth place finish in the Central Division Championships, and eighth in state. Ochoa, Burns, and Ray will all return next year with promising sophomores Larry Tryon, Jeff Ferrell, and Phil Tau. Each year brings many surprises. This year the Cross Country Team had its first girl runner, Susie Lawerence with them. Varsity Teamwork Results in a Winning Season, JV's Come Through With an Excellent Season Throwing, batting, stealing, and running were the well-developed techniques of the varsity squad that led them to their winning season. Under the direction of Coach Joyce Tominaga, the girls played with style in every move. Once they got up to bat the pressure was on and it never let up. Taking time off from his classroom duties, Mr. Larry Juniper gave his time to the JV team. The girls worked hard and learned to apply every instruction directed to them. Conditioning, practicing, and learning for four long months of their season these girls can be P proud of the seasons outcome. The squad shows many promising players for the years to come. Westwood will not have to worry about it's soft- ball teams, for they can take care of themselves Q I . JM? Q T I ...Cx . .. ,,, Westwood Opponent Casa Grande 10 Chapparel 15 Hi' N ,A 7 12 .ff fff' ? '7' Al' ffl, and anyone else that gets in their way. SOFTBALL Westwood Opponent Arcadia 1 1 Scottsdale 16 13 3 . 10 Mesa 5 10 Mcclintock 13 , 4 ,g 3 Tempe 6 11 Kofa 5 f' .w-mf-ams.:sf 2 Yuma 5 6 Marcos Deniza 7 12 Chandler 1 4 Coronado 6 Divisionals 4th 13 Mt. View 2 TOP LEFT: Playing third base, Senior Saylor Jackson trys to stop opposing players from reaching home for another point. ABOVE: Varsity Softball-TOP ROW: Marla Stapley, Saylor Jackson, Judy Crouse, Terri Harrell, Mary Schuster, Gail Wiegert, Priscilla Parchcorn, Coach Joyce Tominaga. BOTTOM ROW: LaVon O'Banner, Crystal McNaughton fmanagerl, Rhonda Cooper, Suzi Lawerence, Cindi Labbe, Judy Kelley, Becky Hahn, Liz Ashe fmanagerj. 46-Softball If ts wlgmflvi .. Vu-1 fl' fy 'rt P y X, J' .453 ABOVE LEFT: Putting everything she's got into her swing, Annette Labbe drives the softball into centerfield and scores a run for Westwood. ABOVE RIGHT: Perfecting her pitching techniques, Cathy Droll delivers another good one to home plate. BELOW: JV Softball team-TOP ROW: Barbara Egan, Matilda Neville, Lisa Pena, Wendy Large, Debbie Davis, Annette Labbe. BOTTOM ROW: Lanelle Stapley, Lynette Smith, Cathy Droll, Margie Ruiz, Leslie Plumb, Judy Waters, Chris Haubold, fplayer-managerj. x , y T-wg . i i 1 fl ,Q wi .lf TH -,,,,...1 -v l -1' 1 X yy , ,- N U.. l 8 Jr 'f 're f l l! 4 Softball-47 4 , N 55 ABOVE: J.V. catcher Glenn Loper uses all his strength to get the ball to second base for an out. RIGHT: J.V. Charlie Foran scoops up the ball in a desperate attempt to throw the ball for an out. OPPOSITE: Catcher Bart Day gets ready for the next pitch. 48-Baseball Swinging Into Action Team Invisions Success When the Varsity Baseball squad opened action on March 1, they had two goals in mind. The first, was to exit as the winner in a clash with cross-town rival Mesa High. The sec- ond, and perhaps upmost to the Warriors, was to utilize the skills taught them by new varsity mentor George Downing. Coach Downing, a physical education instructor at Mesa Junior High School, came to Arizona from Colorado and played baseball at Mesa Community College and Arizona State University. Excited about his first year coaching the Westwood team, Coach Downing named a few players he expected to contrib- ute most to the year's success. Listed as starting pitchers were Daylan Barton, Kevin Whiteley, and Craig Moody. Bar- ton also played outfield and Whiteley was used as shortstop. Other starters included Bart Day, catcher, Brent McCleve, first baseg Keith Pickens and Glenn Smith, infield, Rick Acuna, third base, Kevin Garrison, left field, and David Crouse, outfield. Junior Varsity Coach A1 Thomas named Darren McCleve as starting ace for the J.V. Warriors, whose season also be- gan March 1 against the J ackrabbits. Other players who con- tributed to the Junior Varsity season were Mike Tompkins, second baseg Glenn Loper and Von Fuller, catchersg Lane Reynolds, shortstop, Charlie Foran, third baseg Gary Butler, left field. lf' W,5a.J N, QW , Nga N -,fy VX 2 - 9' W if if MQ .Wy W N QWQF5 wh WK 3 W 1 , QQ, Www J Nw ff J JW QQ U Pvjowwbwf VR 55? , Jw Ewffckwwlfy N ME qbbvkf' UPW gf' do W1 US WX W W Q W '1f51?e-f .i -fy, F I Q if fl f !v 0 If Girls Play to Wing Sportsmanship Is Goal The Girls Varsity Volleyball Team finished the 76-77 season in winning style by racking up a 9-3 record. Hours of practice, hard work and a lot of time was put in by the team to make it a winning machine. Mary Schuster moved the team right into the season with her great serving and defensive moves. Other star players, Gail Wiegert and Marla Stapley, kept the spirit up and moved the team along with their outstanding spik- mg. Mr. Frank Mounts known to the Westwood Girls Arch- ery Team as Coach Mounts, led the girls through a very exciting season. Heading the team were the fearsome-foursome which consisted of Marilyn Mulkins, Karen Hopkins, Ann Dear- inger and Jeanetta Daniels. This group of young athletes created all kinds of problems for the enemy squads. All the girls came to realize that archery indeed is a team sport. It's not an individual one, because individual points are totaled for team scores. Klan ---......-..---..........41. rw ,.. - is 1 dz W ,ref Ili r on as an wk.. ,X TOP RIGHT: Clasping the bow firmly with careful aim is Marilyn Mulkins. RIGHT: Girls Archery Team-TOP ROW: Sheri Smith, Marilyn Mulkins, Linda Archibald Cteam managerl, Richard Hesse, Coach Frank Mounts. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Hop- kins, Juanell Correa, Ann Dearinger, Jeanetta Daniels, Lea Ann Schlarbaum. BOT- TOM ROW: Nadine Mc- Graw, Gina Hase, Virginia Combs, Cindy Gearhart. 1 1 50 Archery w: M., ABOVE: Sophomore Julie White is waiting to take a whack at the plung- ing ball. TOP RIGHT: Varsity Volleyball Team-TOP ROW: Ellen Asay, Sheila Latvenas, Matilda Neville, Wendy Large. SECOND ROW: Marla Stapley, Jori Jackson, Colette Christensen, Lori Judd. THIRD ROW: Liz Ashe, Mary Schuster, Saylor Jackson, Gail Wiegert, Kathy Fields. FOURTH ROW: Pam Lundy, Lynette Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Joyce Tominaga, Priscilla Parchcorn. RIGHT: J.V. Volleyball Team- TOP ROW: Kim Treloar, Denise Allen, Judy Crouse, Kari Reader, Julie White. MIDDLE ROW: Lanell Stapley, Becky Hahn, Kathy Guerrero. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Larry Juniper, Karen Lawrence, Chris Haubold. I OPPONENT Arcadia Casa Grande Yuma Chaparral Mesa Scottsdale VARSITY VOLLEYBALL lf! RESULT OPPONENT RESULT L Kofa W De N iza L Coronado W McClintock L Chandler L Mt. View s Volleyball-51 . Y Girls Make Team, Guys Really Swing An addition was made to the boys Golf Team this year in the form of three girls, the first ever to participate on the Westwood Golf Team. These three girls, Jvonnie Johnson, Mary Tib- shraeny and Grace Egner, all competed on an equal basis with other teams, whether the members were male or female. In April the Golf Team competed in the Fran- cisco Grande Tournament and another tourna- ment, which took place in Yuma. Schools from all over Arizona took an active part in both of these tournaments. The top men of the season were the six re- turning seniors, Dean Bird, John Christensen, Dave DeGroff, Lynn Johnson, Ken Preston and Lynn Ziolko. The new members of the team, Phil Nettles, Mark Ervin, Neil Selleck, Casey Morrison, Richard Wyman, Den Stapley, and Jon Dongell proved to be valuable assets. RIGHT: Lining up to putt on the practice green is Lynn Ziolko, one of the top five players. BELOW: Golf Team- TOP ROW: Mike Hanzlick, Bob Pew, Lynn Johnson, Lynn Ziolko, Dean Bird, Kenny Preston, John Dongell. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Wyman, Jvonnie Johnson, Jon Christensen, Mary Tibshraeny, Phil Nettles, Mark Ervin, Dave De- Groff. BOTTOM ROW: Den Stapley, Casey Morrison, Doug Sanders. ,jj i J ,i 4 3' e ABOVE: Pm telling you girls, this is the way Rich Little looked when I saw him at the Celebrity Theater. Both Mary Tibshraeny and Jvonnie Johnson, Westwood's first female golfers, seem to be happy and amused with Lynn Johnson's antics. BELOW LEFT: Coming up the green are John Christensen and Lynn Ziolko chatting about their scores. BELOW RIGHT: Let's hope I sink this putt , is what Dean Bird seems to be saying while he watches the ball travel to the hole. K I 'N ,M- ' av'- ,M JH r ,N ..-of U K X Braves Take Division, End up Fourth in State The agony of defeat seemed to puncture the Tribe's winning ways a little too often as the season opened, but Coach Buddy Doolen's squad put it together by the time league play rolled around. They finished second in the tough Central Division B League, making the playoffs for the fourth year in a row. Like a time bomb ready to explode, the Warrior offense seemed nearly unstoppable at times. Forwards Doug Purdom and Don Wynn, and center Brian Gatewood held a height advantage and rebound inng edge over most op- ponents. Guards Joe Clark, Bill Webster, Bruce Cooper and Lyle Bighorn rotated in the backcourt to provide a balanced attack from outside. Junior Clifford Rodgers and sophomore Scott Kroscell put a spark of enthusiasm and hustle in the team, while gaining some valuable experience at the varsity level. On the Junior Varsity circuit, Coach Bill Betz did quite a job molding two juniors and ten sophomores into a unit that put together one of the best records in the state at 16-3. eggs. f 24' 4, 25 r Wi ii ' V , , 'sf ' ff ac: 5 ,gr ix n f ff V 54 Basketball 11 x., X Q' --...Q .f 14.. X 7 7 ' . , fe igwgfsqr , gi .1 .rss-f:zf:w'f1..g ,M QQ..X-gtsxglqsyfkifris A K ...Hoff r W i W f ,, 1 A ,,,, at Wifi? 'feat W, mg , -.. WSWQ, . If ga N L t NJ -v iw s a . I H 5 av 2 A VARSITY BASKETBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 66 Arcadia 70 72 Mountain View 74 88 Mesa 52 58 Chandler 56 75 Mesa 56 62 Scottsdale 56 59 Saguaro 67 77 McClintock 93 68 Tempe 64 79 Kofa 57 52 Sunnyslope 53 52 Marcos DiNiza 57 53 Tempe 51 80 Coronado 72 87 Coronado S0 55 Mountain View 52 60 Marcos DiNiza 68 71 Chandler 59 63 Kofa 33 81 Scottsdale 67 68 Coronado 57 55 McClintock 75 DIVISIONALS Westwood Opponents 65 Saguaro 56 91 Arcadia 88 61 Tempe 58 STATE Westwood Opponents 73 Phoenix Union Tl 62 Sunnyside 69 OPPOSITE-TOP: Scrambling for a loose ball, Warrior guard Joe Clark out- hustles an opponent from Mesa High to gain possession for the Tribe. BOT- TOM LEFT: Varsity center Brian Gatewood leaves his man earth-bound as he leaps sky high for a rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Applying some tough Warrior defense to an unfortunate opponent, J.V. center Lance Wynn shows one reason why the Braves were considered one of the best in the state. LEFT: Putting some finishing touches on another J.V. victory, Herbie Chinn flies in for a picture-perfect lay-up while teammate Rick Batchelor trails the play. ABOVE: Driving the baseline, Don Wynn takes one big step to get past his man en route to the basket for a stuff shot. Basketball-55 sl ff fi-v,pf,f,,,,,,. M: g 'Z,p:,,' Y 9 ' gi, -w.v?2f:ff14,, f',-' 1 ' A , Tall Men Lead Cagers Into the Divisionals if f,, :SV , J? if is gf, ,A 'Q fi:-iLQg .. ' X A l ' ,,sk I ff ABOVE: It's two points for the War- riors this time down-court as forward Doug Purdom muscles his way inside, past a pack of Chandler Wolves. TOP RIGHT: Working out a few plays, Brian Doolen helps his dad, Coach Bud Doolen, plan some late game strategy. RIGHT: Varsity Basketball Team- TOP ROW: Bruce Cooper, Scott Kros- schell, Frank Hodge, Don Wynn, Doug Purdom, Brian Gatewood. MIDDLE ROW: Clifford Rodgers, Bill Webster, Craig Shumway, Joe Clark, Lyle Big- horn, Kevin McClelland. BOTTOM ROW: Duane Early fmanagerj, Don Johnson lmanagerl. 56-Basketball gfilfgt gjiltldig 8 1 giilwvdgf 3 3 W V 4 gfilwfgg 2 U x Q3 'HI' fu 5:1 5'-H K...-Q ii fi X1 Jil a Q N M 'Z A fb ' N 'S X 81'PLAf. 1 X f fun 1 ,ff Q,- Q i. iw f v ,f A Tennis Teams Prove Able Contenders for Rivals This year's Boys Tennis Team started out the season in top form by being ranked in the top twenty nationally. The Varsity Team saw this as a great challenge, and each member took it as a personal challenge to keep this ranking. In the beginning of the season Coach John Lumm said of the team, They're multi-talented and experi- enced. They have a good possibility to take state. Such outstanding players as junior John McFarland and senior Dean Frazier battled all year, not only for the number one slot on the team, but to place as number one in the state. The Junior Varsity Team made a good showing this year. An all-knowing Coach John Lumm said of the team, I knew that although they were relatively inexperienced, they had great potential. New members, throughout thee season, gained the experience which makes them great varsity players. This year's Girls Tennis Team began the season by setting their sights on divisionals. With the return of only two varsity players, Lori Judd and Princess McClelland, the team was classified as inexperienced, but proved to be strong. As the season progressed, the new varsity players demonstrated remarkable improvement. Coach Yollie Munoz stated that the team really worked hard by prac- ticing two and one half hours a day. Challenge matches, for team position, were used as a means of self improve- ment and to gain experience. The toughest competition of the season was thought to be Saguaro and Chaparral High Schools, but the mighty Warriors came through with flying colors. The Junior Varsity team excelled in performance, with four potential Varsity players. When asked to comment on this junior team, Coach Munoz said, They're going to be good. ,pw .Sa K X. a N A I i. f ' as Qi fir.-swrfrrgggnwksa i and p 58 Tennis 'lui E ,J ,f ' .-. 1 J -i - I .lu . 1 G if it U 1 - I ?......'1...., il 1 1 X . '- ,Lx 3,-fi I, .4 .4 I , U 4 . OPPOSITE-LEFT: Carrie Biggs demonstrates some of the skill that made winning tennis teams. RIGHT: John McFarland uses all of his strength and form to return a serve. TOP LEFT: Girls Ten- nis Team-TOP ROW: Kris Ramsey, Lori Judd, Princess McClelland, Colette Christensen, Lisa Dearen, Debbie Gruntorad. MIDDLE ROW: Carrie Craddock, Sara Brown, Tina Alvarez, Carrie Biggs, Trish Bliss, Coach Yolie Munoz. BOTTOM ROW: Athena Welch, Jodi Crosthwait, Wendy Williams, Naoma Burnham, Julie Layton. LEFT: Boys Tennis Team-TOP ROW: Dean Frazier, Steve Boese, Kevin Seacat, Coach John Lumm, Ron Boese, John McFarland, Kent Sea- cat. MIDDLE ROW: Ron Mendivil, John Ray, Robert Vranas, Mark Kimball, Jeff Mason, Kevin McCormick. ABOVE: Kent Seacat dis- plays his ability to complete a volley. Tennis 59 21 J' 5 X ff. 6 1 . A e K Q if' 4 A W V. 9. , -u , V211 1-sql ,, sff5?4Zse-w Q v ,v K Bk cf X i I -R 60-Tennis Almighty Warrior Tennis Teams Raise Rackets ' 'N +4-3---.......,, up K 'Wim r ,, 755. U WM ,, ABOVE: Practicing teamwork are Dean Frazier and Ron Boese during a grueling game of dou- bles. LEFT: Going through a warm-up exercise is Lisa Dearen. - 1 OPPOSITE. Being pun'shed for her first defeat is Kris Ramsey. AD? NNI? H' AL + 'f':5::f-, 1 ff-' ' , T T o . I wi fffff 1 . . T ,T 7 ' T ieir'o o T - , f his if L. W K K ' 4, gi sign O - af V I Q V 3,131 vs: ' if 4 'WF' I Y' In 'gf' M ' is 4 an-me-wh-is -.....,.,-k- I if V. L . 2 M J 'X 4 ,....-1 J X L- '? '1' VT TTT I WWW lrmml KL f JU f'fU3fHWF me 62 Track Winning Track Teams Earn Pride of Westwood With a pre-season ranking in the top ten, the Westwood Boys Track Team dashed into the 1977 season. The squad, coached by Jerry Jobski, were pre-season favorites to win the Divisional Title and to place high in the state meet. Coronado, McClintock, and Marcos de Niza were the other top contenders in the league. The team was led by many talented athletes. Leading them in the 100 and 220 yard dashes were seniors Willie Lott and Rob Hargus. The top miler for the team was jun- ior Ray Ochoa while Junior John Giles was the number one man in the 330 intermediate hurdles The field events were led by senior Greg Coulter and Junior Phil Suter Coach Jobski felt that this was one of his best squads in years Potentially this squad has more talent than any in the state all that they need IS to work as a team With high hopes for a State and a Divisional Champion QM 'f I 3 . H . . . . ,, , . Q Jia. f I . .y 55-,sz 1 J- xx .f I 1 A,-g V .- y w,,5Qfi 'f g f . -- .' Q 'K' ,Q ,- .s,,,,',' . 5 , O tis . ssss r e ff , , ECG. m y '21 in ' I Q K , N -45 is it issl S . :LM 2- K .. 4 ' I ,MI dx' N ship, the Westwood Girls Track Team jumped into their first season of competition. The squad, coached by Mr. Richard Bramwell and Ms. Sally Bixby, were the pre-season choice to win the Central Division Title and to finish tops in the state meet. Coro- nado and Marcos de Niza were also right in the thick of the league competition. Many talented girls were on this year's team. Leading the team in the mile and two mile run was Sheri Dycus, a freshman from Carson. Connie Jackson led the squad in the hurdles while Anita Anderson and Janice Nielson were tops in the sprinting events. In the field events, Priscilla Parchcorn was the leading shot putter and discus thrower. Ms. Bixby felt the team's performance was great. It gives many opportunitites to the girls. It is so important that they be able to competef' -fr .. .- .i ., ,Ng K k it-qs. .4 . .: ? ' 939'-Sa.. M .:.:'.g - ' 3 - . ,.,. . rl, QIESQQ-,gf ' Q , A t 30 -v 0--nn. , , .9 .. ,V n 4, Agint gif., . M Q . s N -A ' f ' s -audit s.-we - - 1 NY A Qs. ., We Q L. Mbfvsix .. A N, as .,, OPPOSITE PAGE: Muscular Rob Hargus waits for the gun to signal the start of the race. TOP LEFT: A determined Janice Nielson gives her all in the long jump event. TOP RIGHT: Long jumper Dennis Crandall prepares for a record breaking landing. ABOVE: Girls Track Team- TOP ROW: Ms. Sally Bixby, Denise Gowdy, Gayle Wiegert, Connie Jackson, Janice Nielson, Terri Harrell, Kathy Brunsdale, Missy Pennell, Christy Brown, Marla Stapley. SECOND ROW: Matilda Neville, Theresa Brown, Susie Lawrence, Lavon O'Banner, Tina Brunsdale, Daneen Casey, Kim Treloar, Carole Rapp, Dorothy Sottiaux, Coach Richard Bramwell. THIRD ROW: Tina Tarango, Anita Anderson, Linda Rhoads, Linda Geronimos, Shawna Green, Lori McNair, Verna Richardson, Shelly O'Neill, Wendy Large, Linda Rechtermann. BOTTOM ROW: Sheri Dycus, Jeri Cameron, Tammy Clifton, Cindy Bray, Kathy Guerrero, Beth Arnold, Judy Owens, Cathy Porter. Track-63 ' GILL 9 5? 64-Track .aaifskw N Haw? 'M' R UF-vw wr V' sf if rw sf! SJ 4 'wisp 'Wim- C' if V+., Y OPPOSITE: Demonstrating the technique of a number one hurdler is John Giles. TOP: Warming up for the big event are Kathy Brunsdale and Janice Nielson as they do their routine stretching. LEFT: Competing against each other are teammates Janice Nielson, Denise Gowdy, and Kathy Brunsdale. ABOVE: Triumphantly clutching the winning baton, Bill Brennan takes the last step to victory. fc fQf'iifa-aft' 'L QSNU' I 65 It starts with a dream The dream grows into a charter Organ1Zat1QnS The charter into au ciub Organizing and galnlng members - So many things to do Unlte Working together for a cause Raising money, performing, cooperating Showing the school just how great you are Wanting to be the best because . . . YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! 17 X .4 I K X I 1 5 O tr, gs., 'C 1 OPPOSITE: DECA gained many new members through their Tune in with DECA theme. During Thai Chewee Week more students were seen at the DECA booth than at any other. LEFT: Competition and fun are what clubs are all about. During Thai Chewee Week clubs set up booths to gain new members and receive points towards Club- Of-The-Year. Shown are some Ger- men Club members standing around their beer stein, which took top points during the week. BE- LOW: And that's what Spirit Club is all about , exclaims Angie Kotcher QCENTERD to a groups of prospective club members. 2 L 1 M, I , l ffl Division-Interaction 67 Students Enjoy Music, Drama and Playing Games Masque and Dagger allowed poised thespians the op- portunity to work together to promote interest in the theater. The club, sponsored by Mr. Jay Dean Jones, provided entertaining one-act plays, helped with pub- licity for all dramatic productions at Westwood, and made the presentation of the best actor and actress awards at the annual Awards Assembly. Contemporary Music Club members gave harmony a big push around the school. The club provided a more enjoyable lunch hour by playing music in the cafeteria and also sponsored various disco dances throughout the year. The members of Simwar, or Simulated War, enjoyed studying battle strategies employed by great leaders of the past. They played a multitude of war games includ- ing Tactics II , Third Reich , and Panzer Army Africa. The Lettermen Club, sponsored by Mr. Bob Soza, was a group who raised money in different ways for vari- ous sport teams this year. 1 ! X af, ..,, Z - dl ABOVE: There's the one we want, says Brett Butler to Robert Ki- esecker during a Simwar game. TOP LEFT: Contemporary Music Club-TOP ROW: President David Shaw, Greg Swan, Charles Newton. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Finigan, Brett Butler, Kim Gray. BOTTOM LEFT: Letterman Club-TOP ROW: Wayne Magnusson, President Jim Gainer, Wade Solomon, Jim Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Lyle Bighorn, Scott Smith, Secretary John Giles, Vice-President Ted Morphis. BOTTOM ROW: Dean Frazier, Duane Early, Lynn Ziolko. BELOW: Simwar Club-TOP ROW: Greg Swan, Robert Kiececker, Sponsor Mr. Robert Larson. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Peters, Mike Efvelnad. BOT- TOM ROW: Pat Brooks, President Robert Knurowski, Brett Butler. 3?-5 ,,. Y ,tg -.h ,, . J , A ,Y sf. - 1 'f f , , -L . I 1 ai, :BW e - l ' ,y-4.,..-f - ' , ,ggfi ff f A 4 J' . b 'L L g,kW O Y ef A V ,L.. A X U in 3 ABOVE: Working to perfect a scene seems to be fun for Kevin Recker, Lynn Johnson, and Julie Ray. BELOW: Masque and Dagger-TOP ROW: Tom Johnson, Julie Bateman, Holly Harper, Pam Greenway, Sue St. John, Carla Gardner, Lynn Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Recker, Allan Wade, Julie Peterson, Dee Ann Carling, Lisa Rambo, Deon Brinkerhoff, Advisor Jay Dean Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Burnell, Nathan Richards, Julie Ray, Greta Benally, Melanie Jones, Elin Duckworth, Debra Rhinehart. '-'pf 51 Lettermen, Simwar, CMC, Masque and Dagger-69 FFA Takes Honorsg Makes School Proud 70-FFA Because of their outstanding drive to be the best, Future Farmers of America brought many honors to Westwood. In early November, the Westwood Chapter of FFA sent three teams rep- resenting Arizona to Kansas City for national competition. All three teams did extremely well, including several individual competitors. Food for America was the theme used to teach elementary school children about foods and nutrition. By touring different elementary schools this provided an excellent opportunity for FFA members to gain experience with small children as well as learn about good nutrition themselves. Fun, education, and fund raising were all combined. The traditional money making proj- ects fraising and selling poinsettiasl were a big success, while a new idea of selling wheat and barley was tried. Some educational projects in- cluded raising calves and learning gardening techniques. FFA advisor Mr. Richard Sawyer viewed the club as offering a wide source of activities so that there would be something that appealed to everyone. We're the number one club on campus! he exclaimed. Westwood's FFA chapter added their talent and devotion to Westwood to live up to their usual standard of excellence. l !. 1 fi 4j I Lk ' Q , ,fx 41. l . 14 . r ' 'P . N .. .. Q.. -.... n ...L .,,, , :uv ig . g ilpvlc. . T' 'iQ,.24,z1'i4'fQ7f ABOVE: FFA member Bob Cooke displays the not so easy task of tilling the ground. BELOW: FFA-TOP ROW: Kevin Harris, Jim Story, Claud Cluff, Linda Archibald, Richard Hesse, Lisa Pena, Tim Neville, John Rogers, Richard Knipe. MIDDLE ROW: Crystal Dunlap, Patricia Higgins, Terry Daniel, President Matt Hamilton, Treasurer Wendell Leonard, Vice-President Rick Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Clay Caperton, Secre- tary Gerri Norton, Mark Masterson. , . l I 1 J 7 5 A s 4 t . I . . rr is X if y x Q N lx 33 X N bw , X Q kv , , ,J- ' . -V, vs il ABOVE: And when she's done with this, you guys can help me burp her! , explains Patti Higgins to Doug Deemer and instructor Mr. Nathan Moore. BELOW: FFA-TOP ROW: Gary Daniel, Allen Freeman, Doug Deemer, Cam Deemer, Richie Darner, Marty Layton, Kevin Rimbey. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Thornton, Michelle Prisbrey, Gary Duggins, Kelly Penrod, Jim Button, Eva Horvath, Matilda Neville, Bob Cooke. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Solomon, Pollie Patten, Todd Burden, Danielle Prisbrey, Mike Hutter, Robin Brown. f W . it L: lfllrxil' K 'L ,N 1 'ft x 1 2 FFA-71 Clubs Do for Others: Promote School Spirit ae ' ri'--QQ J Among the many new clubs started this year was the Sci- ence Fiction Club. The members worked hard to bring a con- vention called Tri-Con to Westwood. Although the dream of a convention did not become a reality this year, it was hoped that a joint convention could be arranged next year. The Christian Youth of America formed a strong organi- zation, with a membership that was larger than it had been in previous years. Members were kept busy with many activi- ties, such as a candy sale and a spring retreat. S Club was a busy club this year, as they worked to aid the Mesa community, with such projects as ushering for the Mesa Symphony Concerts and Christmas caroling. In March, California was the spot for the annual SH Club convention where S Clubs from all over America met. ABOVE LEFT: Special guest Dick Buckingham performed for CYA in one of their morning meetings. His voice and guitar highlighted the meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: S Club-TOP ROW: Kathy Whitson, Susan Jamison, Kathy Abele. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Porter, Lori Meldrum, Linda Russell. BOT- TOM ROW: President Janice Jones, Vice-President Cathy Car- roll, Gayle Bowers. LEFT: Science Fiction Club-TOP ROW: Greg Swan, Dave Shepherd, President Mark Piersol, Brett Butler. MID- DLE ROW: Bill Godsil, Craig Mor- ton, Steve Blocker, Secretary Lynn Glasenapp, Treasurer Mark Arndt. BOTTOM ROW: Wally Sanville, Vice-President Chris Mathews. :Fw . i.J ABOVE: CYA-TOP ROW: Mr. Larry Jacobs, Emily Smith, Pete Bradshaw, Jeff Engle, Amber Daily, Vice-President, Ken Lieber, Brett But- ler, Sandy Boettcher, Sandy Wright, Greg Swan. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Coquillard, Karen Finnegan, Darla Guy, Pattie Brown, Cindi Labbe, Scott Mitchell, Annette Labbe, Diane Purvis, Secretary Susie Walker, Debbie Lowe. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Murry, President Debbie Minch, Vicki Schatz, Marta Smith, Kelli Johnson, Barbara Anderson, Cindy Fassett, Tim McBath, Elisa Wright. BELOW: CYA-TOP ROW: Diana Shira, Sue St. John, Gabriele Williams, Mary Schuster, Steve Shaner, Rob Fathauer, Krystal Freeman, Roger Abbott. MIDDLE ROW: Cameron Deemer, Cindy Jolly, Darla Brodzinski, Kim Haare, Crystal Dunlap, Gay Newton, Wayne Olsson, Rita Olsson, Debbie Pruett, Doug Deemer. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Telford, Keith McKinney, Kathy Townsend, Pat Brooks, Paul Wittenburg, Mrs. Mirian Taddei, Cary Rast. l 'I ll- V' ' 5 1 .Af 'SA lr 1 Clubs Active in Communit Tutoring was just one of the interests in Student Action for Education. SAE also raised money for many different causes. Selling seat cushions for Mus- cular Dystrophy was just one. Earning many points in inter- scholastic competition for West- wood kept Speech and Debate busy. Some of the outstanding members classified for the Na- tional Forensic League. Chicanos Unidos put on a ter- rific Christmas Assembly which included dancing, singing, and Santa Claus. The club wasn't only for Chicanos and unity was felt by all. ABOVE: No amount of money is too much to pay for a Warrior Power seat cushion' decides sophomore Dev Mace as he hands over his money to Malvin Barstow of SAE. The cushions helped to soften our seats during the ball games BELOW SAE TOP ROW Vice President Malvin Barstow, Jim Lee, Jim Gainer, Jess Aguero Brett Butler Greg Swan Kinsey Caruth MIDDLE ROW Steve Shaner Allan Wade Jeff Papi neau, Nancy Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer Garth Lamoreaux Sponsor Mr Craig Cummins BOTTOM ROW Stacye Tyler Theresa Lloyd President Carol Newsom, Publicity Jack Poor Gloria Manuel Juanell Correa Sandy Manuel s3'-- Giving onyx S I , 1 ABOVE LEFT: Speech and Debate-TOP ROW: Rocky Wilks, Mike Eveland, Jim Lee. MIDDLE ROW' Dan Mize, David Shaw Br tt B tl . . , e u er. BOT'I OM ROW. Greta Benally, Lynette Lambe. ABOVE RIGHT: One-two-cha-cha-cha, swirls Kathy Sherman, as her partner, David Sa- mora, taps his feet during the Chicanos Unidos Assembly. BELOW: Chicanos Unidos-TOP ROW: Carmen Arvayo, Mr. Louis Casillas, Theresa Lee, Christina Jimenez, Sponsor Mr. Joe Martinez. MIDDLE ROW: Ana Romero, Isabel Murrieta, Anna Ramirez, Yvonne Calvillo, Vice-Prest d I . . . . ent Kathy Sherman. BOTTOM ROW. President. Lucia Carranza, Ithamar Gayton, Susan Sllvas, Susie Ramirez, Christina Nava. Q-r Spirit, AV, Ebony Promote Unity and Understanding A new dimension was added to Westwood this year when the Audio Visual Club was formed. This group, composed of interested students, made newsreels for the school. These newsreels, called Westwood Spotlight , highlighted sports, skits, and assemblies. Yelling and keeping the spirit up was what Westwoods War Eagles Spirit Club was all about. The club's greatest accomplishment was the silver Card Section, which was sta- tioned at the top of the bleachers at football games. The Card Section brought people to- gether and more spirit to the almighty campus of Westwood. Those who were active in the Ebony Club worked to promote a better understanding of the heritage of black people. This years Ebony Club made it possible to look forward to an- other year of involvement. RIGHT: Brenda Kotcher works on letters for the Spirit Clubis Card Section as Jess Aguero looks on. BELOW: Westwood War Eagles Spirit Club-TOP ROW: Jim Lee, Robert Callahan, Lori Pena, Angie Kotcher, Gail Wiegert, Melinda Sekiya, Rodney Richards. BOTTOM ROW: Bren- da Kotcher, Barbara Telford, Karen Finnegan, Kim Grey, Lisa Pena, Rita Olsen, Mary Schuster, and Jess Aguero. 76 Spirit, AV, Ebony Clubs Q3 Www' W M ' xXxxA 5 QW. ggx ' 1 S .x.. X -Qxxxx xxx --.. ,rx xv .xxw-'4E 'W Qw Asflfx 3 lg f k k . lri-.s -fX.-. 1 xx - x gy . x Y my x X NR -. X S x x u xxx 1 X S f'f,25lif g, K g Vgwfif Sfff' SKY LA f'f WIN .QiAXx'- sits 5 A x xx . . xx N xx Ke xx X K Xxzv X K 5firQE N 'x Igiix. Q JAR X Xxx KM K' xi-s 1' 4 v ,sf 1 ABOVE: With this ring, I thee wed. Greg Swan and Brett Butler exchange vows during Humor Society's class ring wash. With Ivory and toothbrushes, the Humor Society members cleaned rings in the bathrooms dur- ing both lunches to raise money for Muscular Dystro- phy. Humor Society provided much humor to Westwood's campus. RIGHT: Westwood Humor Society-TOP ROW: De facto Vice-President David Shepherd, Brett But- ler, Danny Duffey, Chris Mathews, Mark Piersol, Steve Blocker. MIDDLE ROW: Sponsor John Dono- van, Mary Goodchild, Paula Wilhelm, Sheri Lenhart. BOTTOM ROW: Founder and De facto President Greg Swan, Jim Lee, Theresa Lloyd, Treasurer Cristi Cummins, Kathy Swan, Sec- retary Cheri Guy. Dates and Clean Rings Provided by ew Clubs Two unique clubs that were added to Westwood's cam- pus this year were the Humor Society and Hustlers International. Although students were never sure what would be planned next, both clubs always accomplished the unexpected. Humor Society existed to combat Muscular Dystrophy, not for the sake of themselves. Peculiar fund-raising events included a class ring wash, a hub-cap wash, and a guppy cooking seminar. Hustlers International was one of the most publicized clubs on campus. It's main function was to promote a way of casual dating. A good example was their match- ing up of dateless people for Homecoming and the Christ- mas formal. Consisting of 150 students, they all worked toward the Club-of-the-Year award. Fund raising high- lights were selling See's suckers, and concessions at football games. Procedes went towards service projects and a banquet. RIGHT: Jim Lee and Holly Harper get into the spirit of Hic Week. Jim Lee has helped Hustlers, a new club, by arousing student interests with dating booths, Hustler buttons, and honored hard working Hust- lers by naming them Hustler-of-the-Week. Starting a new club is dif- ficult but the Hustlers proved to be popular on campus. BELOW: Hustlers International Club-TOP ROW: Founder Jim Lee, Kevin Thompson, Kyle Hunt, Secretary John Giles, Wade Solomon, Lance Wynn, Barry Boyd, Glynn McCarter, Kinsey Caruth. SECOND ROW: President Jim Gainer, Bill Webster, Loran Gurr, Jeff Engle, Vice- President Bart Day, Scott Smith, Wayne Guthrie, Wayne Magnusson. THIRD ROW: Alan Wade, Mike Bloomer, Bart Brimley, Theresa Lloyd, Smokey Bray, Jim Lacey. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Whitely, Mark Paul- sen, Lyle Bighorn. K M. R 'D ,. .- I- . I ' a gs-'Z 9 53' 5531 .Q , 4 .', , 1 rf x ..,, 4 llc 'C ' K Q Humor, Hustlers-79 'ff- mmf, Q LEFT: Eager for the snow, Jeanette Caruth hops onto the grass and attempts a few runs. TOP RIGHT: Ski and Outing Club-TOP ROW: Jon Light, Clifford Marsom, Mike Hunley, Jack Waltemeyer, Jim Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Kenny Harris, Ben Davis, Robin Cubley, Susan Thomas, Jon Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW: Secretary Jeanette Caruth, Lori Meldrum, Kathy Whitson, Stacey Martin, Laura Green. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Ski and Outing-TOP ROW: Mark McCambell, James Story, President Clay Smith, Kenny Thomas, Kinsey Caruth, Gary McGraw. MIDDLE ROW: Kristal Freeman, Wayne Olsson, Scott Smith, Vice-President Kathleen Harris, Elizabeth Brown, Mimi Her- shey. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Poturalski, Gregory Spitzer, Joel Schild- kraut, Judith Butler, Kelly Marek, Yulona Wong. i xg? px fb F .g ',. fr 9 - ix .xg - 5 .1 ..' -H Y Q f 1 VT .4 . 3 X , A xx f I l XE, jk . X ' 1 Y! SW . I sf . . 11 D 'gg ibm 2 X? 9 Q ff x, r' 1 ki fi .,,xX X ,1? ' Leagues Push Activities, Stage Crew Lights up ABOVE: Attacking the sound console are Ted Morphis and Glynn Mc- Carter. Westwood's Stage Crew was the backbone of many productions. TOP RIGHT: Totally Dumb- founded Jim Lee puts finishing touches on dec- orations for the Christmas Formal. RIGHT: Stage Crew-TOP ROW: Tom Johnson, Bill LeBaron, Scott Rambo, Glynn Mc- Carter. MIDDLE ROW: Perry Will, Ted Morphis, Ken Lieber, Ted Oliver, Pam Greenway. BOT- TOM ROW: Robert Frost, Bob Pew, Max Arnett, Mark McCampbell, Jeff Engle. 82 Stage Crew Q-'D .X ,Q IQ '56 ' 4 ' .ga . , 1 Eggs? A lot of time and talent was shown by Westwood's Stage Crew as they kept numerous performances run- ning smoothly this year. The crew's job, under the direction of Stage Manager Glynn McCarter, included building sets and controlling sound and lights for all stage productions. Girls League, under the guidance of President Miki Brown, accomplished many projects. Sponsoring the annual Girl-Ask-Boy Week was the biggest. The week concluded with the fantastic Co-Ed Formal. Working along with the girls on many activities was Boys League. The league, led by Jim Lee, with Ted Morphis acting as vice-president, began their busy year by selling concessions at home football games. Holiday projects included helping a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing and sponsoring the beautiful Christmas Formal. .ffa , A '5,+ s,3,,.. ,geek is wvgffas4':g,f,,,i,J . . ,, ,354 ,efff-'riw- '7. .A'S f.'t-. .f 1 Tf5-.x,4f7j,-'-!?pfxf , ,ff Vg- I Q! L i .4 - . , ,X X-'gffag-l'QET.fff,' 35131. . ,-,. -1' .,.v,L hi 51.1 -p H T f J' ,Lf-' yr TOP: Girls League-TOP ROW: Sandra Wiltbank, Denice Mortensen, Emily Clement, Carrie Craddock, Beverly Carter, Janet Barkely. MID- DLE ROW: Kandee Button, Francia Kauakahi, Daylene Stout, Jodi Crosthwait, Karen Curbishley, Debbie Lowe, Suzy Lawrence. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Layton, Molly Cundiff, Cathy Boyle, Carol Newsom, Debbie Sandberg, Diana Bond, Sponsor Lynn Badler. BOTTOM: Boys League-TOP ROW: Smokey Bray, Marc Cox, David Shill, Andy Kolven, Don Gilleo, Greg Swan, Brett Butler, Kinsey Caruth. MIDDLE ROW: Mitch Freestone, Pete Kiesecker, President Jim Lee, Jim Gainer, Jess Aguero, Bruce Rolph. BOTTOM ROW: Darren McCleve, Ed lgielski, Scott Smith, Loran Gurr, Mark Willis, Tim Enlow, Mike Ryder. Girls and Boys League-83 84 Visions, NHS NHS Tops in School, Visions Third Publication Visions was Westwood's literary magazine composed of students' work. Mr. Duane Richmond, the Visions advisor, commented, It gives students who like to write a good experience. In Visions students were chosen by teacher recommendation, according to their artistic and writing ability. The magazine price was fifty cents and consisted of poetry and short stories. Art work was also included The National Honor Society had a reputation for taking students whose roots were steeped in personality, scholar- ship, and citizenship, and collecting them into a powerful force for goodwill at Westwood High. Nineteen seventy-seven was no exception, and dedi- cated NHS members could be seen about school helping out with Open House or aiding the Boy's League in prepar- ing the Boy's Gym to serve the Christmas Formal. I xiii-3 in the magazine. M 0 ' 1 W X X 2 X ABOVE: Visions-TOP ROW: Advisor Mr. Duane Richmond, Deon Allen, Kelle Marshall, David Endres, Mark Arndt, Chris Mathews. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Ruiz, Jose Aguero, Vic Hainline, Saundra Hesse, Debra Rhinehart, David Blev- ins. RIGHT: NHS-TOP ROW: Gayle Bowers, Karen Stear- man, Kristie Darner, Sherry Reidhead, Suel Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Tim McBath, Nancy Gibson, Cheri Guy, Colleen Tollakson, Cindy Fassett. BOT- TOM ROW: Kathy Swan, Stacye Tyler, Karen Skousen, Selena Wentz, Julie Peterson. Nu Xl f I F NJ! 1 ,fa I-1:--H'-,q Language Members Have Many Projects For Groups' Needs German Club had a fun and busy year sell- ing pretzels and candles. They also held an OKTOBERFEST Ca German holiday for cele- brating the harvestl with Mesa High and Mountain View German Clubs. Frau Bailey, German Club sponsor commented, I think it's a very active club and I'm proud of the things they've done. French Club became famous by filling Westwood tummies with yummy French pas- tries throughout the year. They also raised money for the American Field Service and a Foreign Language Scholarship. Dinner at a French restaurant ended a super year. Latin Club accompanied Spanish Club to the Foreign Language banquet at Grand Can- yon College. They also helped raise about 200 dollars for a Foreign Language Scholarship. RIGHT: Susan Benzer makes her pitch for German Club. BELOW: German Club-TOP ROW: Greg Smith, Mike Rainey, Brian Barry, Mike Eveland, Robert Kiesecker, Treasurer Jane Byerly, Susan Jamison, Vice-President Barbara Neumann. MIDDLE ROW: Colleen Tollakson, Darlene Kiser, Bill Godsil, Jon Hoffmann, Kirk Fehren- kamp, President Kathy Schnepp, Susanna Wentz. BOT- e m as K H ,fy el 3.2 TOM ROW: Steve Schell, Patty McCormack, Secretary Susan Benzer, Lynn Glasenapp, Marta Smith, Patt Hig- gins, Selena Wentz. I Dancers Strive to Achieve High Goals Jazz, ballet, and modern dancing were just a few of the varieties performed by Dance pro- duction. Under the direction of Mrs. Laurie Zarkou, this group started off the year by per- forming to Shop Around in Curtain Time. The girls also provided programs for elementary schools and the community. Mrs. Zarkou com- mented on the group saying, They're one of my best groups everf' Operating together with their sister company, Dance Club, they had many exciting projects. Keeping with tradition, they sponsored the Ririe Woodbury Dance Company. For this and other special treats, like attending concerts at Grady Gammage, they had numerous fund- raising projects. An evening of dance and dra- ma, and having their own spring concert were the highlights of the Dance Club and Dance Production. RIGHT: Plenty of hard work and practice make a good dancer, according to JoAnn Betsworth as she limbers up for another day of Dance. BELOW: Dance Club-TOP ROW: Alison Everett, Bonnie Stroup, Patty Brown, Susan St. John, Pam Johnson, Lisa Schurig, Janet Parker, Elizabeth Hancock, Cheri Beebe. MIDDLE ROW: Coleen Johnston, Linda Young, Melanie Jones, Cyndi Beebe. MIDDLE ROW: Coleen Johnston, Linda Young, Melanie Jones, Cyndi DeJong, Elaine Jaster, Julie Peterson, Tammy Hyler, DeeAnn Carling, Tina Marks, Carolyn Beazer. BOT- TOM ROW: Julie Haubold, Kelly Dycus, Barbara Rowley, Laura Durler, JoAnn Betsworth, Debbie Rhinehart, Monique LaCroix, Camille Judy, Kristy Hancock, Greta Benally, Jeannie Bartow, Julie Ray. 88 Dance Club ie? 'PDX Y ' .Q ,. J f . ,, L, .,,,.h rf-Bwfzfk X 45--:Q-Amai-,f1ff:i?5,l11l' M U ff 1 14 1.-v.1MgsZ:-,rs- 4 gui 1rf'?Ef,Q x 4 11 2 ,x.'.ifA,.,.w,,-.,.,ge,,1--1 X wi! ' g .1 4 'f 1 Q iii f Y 3 - ly-1,-:fuf - -- ,V Q'-,W , X, iw, E. -- , - , .2'17QQfll,f ff h 5 -qw fig , ,, .. Q V qv 5 K N was-5,, M f f X J .3 Q W fwlaq, S M QQ 5 Q ,Q .S is ,G f i 5WE My gqf, f -2,1 ,Q-v1,'f15dfa5+,.9.3..L,3 fr ' -Af w 'gaelgg vg ..,:- wi -fp. v ,gf-'is-5 Y , ' ,, ' 3, ' K xv mf? P . . fkfAffwwm::- , . X, 2 'Wa - , I 1 lk I A I v . XI A. X f gf 6' 4 I 5 it if-fa 'Y ' as , h ry ax X A 2 at x Q ,1 Q nl . f A 1 g - -f 1 5 ' A -W ' , . w 0 15: s M, K ff , 'ff , X .W ., I Countless Hours of Work, Dedication to the School, Memories That Linger on The Chieftain is a vast publication, numbering nearly 300 pages in length . .. pages full of pictures, words and creative arrangement. It just goes to reason, then, that it takes a staff of equally vast potential to put out such a book. The 1977 Chieftain Staff certainly measured up to the chal- lenge. It wasn't easy for them either. Many were the nights when the staffers were forced to take layouts home and watch the sun rise as they worked. More common than that were the hungry boys and girls working their way diligently through lunch to make this the best yearbook ever. And if that wasn't enough, they smilingly agreed to go the extra mile. Yes, the 1977 staffers gave the school what they wanted. The school wanted Curtain Time in color, despite the great expense which would skyrocket costs over the year- book's budget limit. These fine young American sold ticket upon ticket in their spare time for money-raisers such as The Three and Four Musketeers movies. Also, they worked long hours at a football game giving all their energy to make big bucks selling con- cessions. At Penney's, while taking inventory for the store, it was the same story of hard work and sacrifice. It was difficult going, but not impossible for people of such vast resources and super-human stamina. i- X ' ABOVE: Cropping pictures for her page is Kathy Swan who finds plenty of working room on the floor. BELOW: The 1977 Chief- tain Staff-TOP ROW: Associate Editor Mary Goodchild, Editor-in- Chief Cristi Cummins. SECOND ROW: Karen Skousen, Kim O'Niell. THIRD ROW: Elisa Wright, Greg Swan, Stacye Tyler, Head Photographer Greg Coulter, Eva Pagan, Lisa Richins. FOURTH ROW: Kinsey Caruth, Ray Burnell, Dan Duffey. FIFTH ROW: CK Sato, Lynn Resler, Kathy Swan, Paula Wilhelm, Liz Manning, Kathy Lowry, Lesa Cunningham, Cheri Guy. BOTTOM ROW: Diana God- frey, Mari Skalbeck, Cathy Bennett, Jeanette Caruth, Deon Brinker- hoff, Joyzelle Wade, Colleen Tollakson, Sheri Lenhart. CAdvisor John Donovan and Jim Lee NOT PICTUREDN ? 'l F, 9 ----.., i- ...X 1 t 'B t.. ABOVE LEFT: Advisor John Donovan assists Editor-in-Chief Cristi Cummins on yearbook plans in preparation for one of the Marathon Week- ends . ABOVE RIGHT: Business Advisor Andre Messali looks over the Chieftain budget with staff members Kim O'Niell and Deon Brinkerhoff. BELOW: Staffers Holly Harper, Deon Brinkerhoff, Associate Editor Mary Goodchild and Paula Wilhelm discuss a layout problem with Advisor John Donovan. With their combined effort the problem was solved. n i Q-ff' , 's Mail! I! ,v. - -'I 53 F , E -g P 'Zi .x i 1 1 i f X ' I '4 s Wi-,fs I 2 lx! 8 ,J :sri 1 Q 2 ,. ,A M . 'i xl TOP: War Chant Staff-TOP ROW: Brett Butler, Theresa Lloyd, Dan Duffey, Patty Donovan, Brian Nissen. SECOND ROW: Holly Harper, Kathy Zirker, Colleen Doughtery, Laurie Ikeda. THIRD ROW: Ann Windham, Karen MacDougall, Liz Szucs, Suel Davis, Colleen Tollakson, Kinsey Caruth, Editor Greg Swan, Dan Mize, Melanie Maughan. BOTTOM ROW: Cristi Cummins, Mary Goodchild, CK Sato, Advisor John Donovan. fAssociate Editor Jim Lee and Head Photographer Greg Coulter NOT PICTUREDJ ABOVE LEFT: A photographers work is never done, seems to be the motto of Dan Duffey as he prepares to print another picture. ABOVE RIGHT: There are days when the only room that can be found is on the floor, but Patty Donovan and Brian Nissen don't seem to mind. 92-War Chant Talented Staff Sets Mark for Future Staffers What adjective, more than any other, can characterize the hard working, dedicated, cheerful, motivated 1977 War Chant Staff? That adjective must surely be talented,'. Talent had to be involved in the many creative manifesta- tions of War Chant '77, From professional realism to satiric parody, every new issue set a mark for future staffers to reach for. But talent must be tempered with courtesy, and despite the late nights, which seemed to come all too often during the week, the War Chant took time out to lend a hand in resolving the obligations of others. They joined in with the Chieftain Staff to reach the goal of paying for extra color pages in the yearbook. Time and labor were given, no Questions asked, in selling tickets, working a concession stand, and taking inventory for six long hours until midnight. These young journalists just enjoyed helping others. In return, the yearbook photographers stayed up hours past morning to develop and print detailed, superior photographs for the newspaper. Their dedication, along with that of the 1977 War Chant Staff, as a whole, can never be forgotten. RIGHT: Lending a little assistance is Dan Mize as Liz Szucs puts finishing touches on a layout. BELOW: I've got it. Now, listenl , Editor Greg Swan tells Brett Butler. Stand up students of Westwood, move up from the back of the bus and assert your rights as decent human beings. Swan and Butler spent many laborous hours composing editorials for the War Chant, only to get com- plaints from the student body, faculty, and administrators, due to their slightly radical views. riffs, i 51 .sgjlil r,f1a151 t ,, nfl5l',Y? '2 f I f'1f! , s .. 'JQVMQYY ,N 7 . Lie . f1s't'Z'l'a rllirl 'fix ',,..,-- 5 Q55 ABOVE: Getting into the DECA induction ceremony is Bert McKeehen and Bill Pandel. BELOW: DECA-TOP ROW: Rob Johnson, Martha Hamblin, Beth Hastings, Freda Szucs, Connie Penney, Chris Mathews, Paul Hill, Kent Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Vicki Montgomery, Rose Provencio, Kelli Johnson, Helen Pandel, Pete Idanski, Debbie Gates, Paul Hoffmann. THIRD ROW: Lavon O'Banner, Jeff Snyder, Charles Daniels, Norma Gutierrez, Lynette Taylor, Eddie Rodriguez, Mark Ervin, Lori Lott. FOURTH ROW: Gary Bowers, Scott Yeager, Bart Day, Joan Phoenix, Pete Hokanson, Princess McClelland, Wendy Terrell, Bill Pandel, Greg Knight. FIFTH ROW: Ed Spilo, Kevin Whitely, Presie dent Bert McKeehen, Vice President Patti Smith, Gayle Bowers, Ken Freestone, Pam Greenway, Ray Darmer. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Mr. Robert Bendotti, Kevin Makil, Secretary Susie Ramirez, JoDelle Widmer, Jan Goettel, Tamara Moore, Nancy Randal. 15,3 ' Employment Groups Have Working World Chances Challenge and co-operation were only two of the very important principles applied to this years Distributive Education Clubs of America. Members of DECA not only enjoyed various club ac- tivities in which they helped and improved different aspects of the community, but also listened to several thing you were interested in, then VICA was the club to find. By broadening perspective through inter-club and inter-state competition, the services provided by this notable club was something that Westwood could be extremely thankful for. Home Economics Related Occupations was a work- guest lecturers and attended conventions throughout experience prog am on c rnpus for those students inter- the valley to improve their leadership qualities. ested in future areer tlzgield of home economics. Marketing and merchandising were a few of the many Part Of 13 r ' lum uded fferent aspects of benefits offered to students when they participated in child-ca ey d e f r e elderly in' f Students both DECA class and club functions. inv lvgdfineg O o le ed ou ' furnishing, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America continued rv' an per o Iserv' es. ey rec ved all of their tradition of keeping themselves busy this pa Ayear. ir Jilfin jo 47' I If trade, industry, technical work, or health some- 7,6 ' X - - , Q ' r ROW: Sammie Burden, MIDDLE I ta. Jane Weber, Debbie BOTTOM ROW: Wong, Joan Brewer, Colette Perkins. BELOW: VICA-TOP ROW: Bill Heck- man, Mark Jones, Sherry Reidhead, Marilyn Heywood, Dan French, Peter Watson, Cal Johnson, Kevin Price. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Begay, Lyle Bighorn, Debra Clute, Loretta Smith, Julie Nichols, Tami NeSmith, Bill Emrich, David Brezovsek. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Mr. Frank Hudson, Lora Pe- thel, Julie Riggs, Debbie Eg- bert, Judi Jones, Darlene Mc- Graw, Sponsor Mr. Larry Judd. , Clubs Provide Jobs, Experienced Gained Combining academics and job experience together, was accomplished by Co-operative Office Education. COE was designed for sen- iors who wished to develop job skills and job adjustment through varied in-class experi- ence and on-the-job training. Preparation for further education, learning to finance marriage plans, supporting a household, and trying to combat the high cost of living were just some of the benefits of COE. While each student maintained a minimum of fifteen hours per week in an office-related job, the forty-five COE members also managed to find time for other activities. Some activ- ities included giving party favors to Marc School for Halloween, and visiting the elderly at rest homes. Typing and indexing for dif- ferent organizations raised money along with car washes and selling themselves to people in the community as slaves for a day. Dealing with interests in industrial and medical areas was what Industrial Co-opera- tive Education was all about. ICE consisted of seniors who had applied and were chosen because of their personalities, grades, and SP 'G leadership. Preparing for leadership in the - , world of work, was their slogan. Career Lab was a class for the student with ig- 'I ' J special needs, both economical and personal. ' - They were employed in jobs that would pro- ' vide them with experience for later life. ABOVE: Giving a few beauty tips to some COE students, a representative from Merle Norman Cosmetics uses Caryn Allred as her model. BELOW: COE-TOP ROW: Charlotte Kear, Lillian Stone, Karen Stearman, Shelley Bradshaw, Kerri Smith, Roslyn Beazer, Lisa Horne, Deb- bie Bannick, Janine Gordon, Secretary Nancy Gibson, Joy Fritz. MIDDLE ROW: Ramona Nixen, Judy Osife, Pat Brooks, Carol Newsom, Saundra Hesse, Vice President Elaine Jarvis, Ann Batchelor, Jackie Ellsworth, Esther Frick, Sharon Durivage, Lori Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Helen Chellevold, President Caryn Allred, Gayle Northey, Treasurer Kathy Gray, Lynn Stuart, Donna Davis, Stacey Martin, Fayrene Fulwilder, Tim McBath, Debra Gruntorad. 96-COE, ICE, Career Lab ii Q. lv B 'sv fl' i Q 5 i 5 1 i 1 Zi X -1 x vi , K i LEFT: Darlene McGraw explains the procedure for taking blood pressure to Judi Jones, while victim Pete Watson wonders if he'll live. BELOW: ICE- TOP ROW: Sponsor Mr. Larry Judd, Sherry Reidhhead, Pete Watson, Kevin Price, Dave Devermann. MID- DLE ROW: Loretta Smith, Tami Nes- mith, Judi Jones, Karen Peterson, Bill Emrich. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Nielson, Darlene McGraw, Julie Riggs, Debra Eagar. BOTTOM: Career Lab- TOP ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Dodie Gad- ient, Martin Rodarte, Josie Mejia, Leanne Thomas, Eric Brinkerhoff, Steve Scotto, Mike Allen, MIDDLE ROW: Frank Romo, Mary Jo Bachert, Margaret Camerena, Paul Sullivan, Cindy Stoffers, Steve Limpp, Karen Smith, Janet Elliot. BOTTOM ROW: June Young Ken, George Morales, Susan Warren, Joe Young, Linda Ellsworth, Debbie Lackey, Pauline Smith, Dana Harper. na' .yy ABOVE: Their is more to music than just opening your mouth. Sometimes a per- former needs to make gyra- tions as well, as demonstrat- ed above by Marina Hayes and Mary Ann Sandoval. BELOW: Girls Beginning Chorus-TOP ROW: Robin Sampson, Mrs. Betty Ander- son, Barbara Parsons, Linda Griffin. BOTTOM ROW: Karilyn Cough, Tammy Hayes, Gin Fournier, Marina Hayes, Mary Ann Sandoval, Sharon Masterson. 98 Beginning Chorus X A Choruses Add Great Momentum to Music The two new choruses, whose members were just getting started in Westwood's Music Department, got into the swing through their numerous performances. The Beginning Chorus did not have an idle year. They were kept busy performing duets and full choral numbers at rest homes and Marc School. Mrs. Betty Anderson, the choir's director, felt the small group, primarily sophomores, had lots of spirit. The members of this chorus had fun and learned many fun- damentals. Westwood Ensemble, mainly comprised of sophomores was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth White. They combined with other choruses throughout the year for such holiday performances as Thanksgiving and Christmas. The chorus itself was a training choir 'and most of the members have high hopes to move up into Honor Choir in upcoming years. in 'K ! . M tx . N, .4 :' to '? 8 it-3534 .n 'S Q-u-gr l ABOVE Putting a little life and action into a song Darla Guy and Sue Andersen get mvolved in Westwood s Ensemble BELOW Westwood Ensemble TOP ROW Cheryl Jones Barbara Anderson Diane Allen Donna Petrie Mehssa Willis Emily Clement Karla Brown Laurie Fel kms Demce Mortensen Janeen Heap QECOND ROW Jeanne Miller Carrie Craddock Darla Guy Laura Jambor Sandra Collins Beverly Carter Janet Carter Sue Andersen Judene Ray. THIRD ROW: Julie Wimmer Leah Green Candi Warner Lynn Pine Tammy Martin Laura Johnston Thalya Merrill Alice Carroll. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Moody Camille Judy Kathy Hirsch Liz Wilde Jan Shelley Janet Hamblin Tracy Jones, Elisa Wright. Q .. , ,' ' . .- . 0 ' 2 Westwood Ensemble-99 Music Students Perform, Delight Valley Groups f fx Beautiful sounds and good music came from the choral department through the Singing Warriors, Trebleaires, and Concert Choir. Singing Warriors and Trebleaires were very small f I groups consisting of twelve sophomore young men and 5- twenty young ladies. Many hours of hard work were put forth to accomplish good performances in joint concerts with other choral groups and holiday performances. Trebleaires was under the direction of Mrs. Arlene Bateman, while Singing Warriors was directed by Mrs. Elizabeth White. Sixty-five talented juniors and seniors made up a terrific Concert Choir. Their major concert was the an- nual and traditional Canticle in Carols, an excellent Christmas performance enjoyed immensley by their audience. Other concerts and activities included school assemblies, joint choral performances, a trip to Snow- flake, a choral workshop with Jester Harriston, and Colossal Classics. ABOVE: Singing Warriors-TOP ROW: Don Richins, Aaron Quest, Bryan Harring. MIDDLE ROW: Allan Wade, Chad Bailey, Ron Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Nissen, Steve Shaner. BELOW: Concert Choir-TOP ROW: Cary Rast, Debbie Lowe, Bill LeBaron, Jori Jackson, Brad Hall, Kim Gurtler, Brian Merrill, Steve Wright, Tom Cluff, Ginger Gardner, Paul Nielsen, Nancy Hiatt, Jeff Engle, Sus St. John, Wayne Scott. SECOND ROW: Brad Collins, Jodi Jeffs, Spencer Prince, Nanette Andersen, Wayne Magnusson, LuAnn Richins, John Giles, Lisa Leavitt, Matt Hamilton, Kristie Darner, Jose Aguero, Nancy Willis, Scott Reader, Diane Purvis, Sam Lambe. THIRD ROW: Tom Johnson, Roxane Durfee, Richard Gomez, Verna Richardson, Paul Riggs, Denise Jones, Marilyn Starks, John Ray, Irene DelCastillo, Scott Mitchell Judd, Jerry Frick, Susie Walker, Cindi Fassett. BOTTOM ROW: Carolee Huffaker, Malvin Barstow, Nona French, Alex Woo ena Cooleyg Ellen Asay, Melanie Jones, Moe Fleming, Jeff Rokey, Marie Lamoreaux, Grant Anersen, Becky Crandell, Jack Porr. -f-- - M,-'R it 100-Singing Warriors, Concert Choir .. , ,f QM fx . -, ' Q 10: .- ,.f ff. 5-.mmf '11fM!AJf.v Ht' Q' , 1715 . W ff fi l J A f ' ,- 455' il' . 1 if f W Q QL 3 4 a ' ' 4g h, 0,155 KEVH i if I W . ,, 'L' VAL h lA4'ga x: 3 -D , XJ , ,,, 5 S N 3 ,n , ss K -,nl sv - ' i N. ' , A ABOVE: Having a little fun and making a little money at the same time are Bari LeBaron, of Honor Choir, and Vicki Crandall, of Intonares. The Intonares and Honor Choir had many money making projects including making Spirit Buttons which were sold for each of the football games. BELOW: Honor Choir-TOP ROW: Mark Paulsen, Jan Christensen, Karen Strong, Wayne Guthrie, Missy Pennell, Bob Spiel. MIDDLE ROW: Rick Arnold, Don Shelley, Lisa Kempton, Kelly Overall, Lynn Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Gainer, Deon Brinkerhoff, Bari LeBaron, Liz Freestone, David Manning, Tammie Taylor, David Wright, Chuck Saffell, Miki Brown, Rick Stock, Cheri Guy, Max Arnett, Michelle Vance, Arnette Isham. 4 -'S 4, Groups Combine to Produce Beautiful Music Something borrowed, something blue, something old, something new. The top choirs of Westwood had a great year with borrowed talent, dresses blue, Honor Choir- old, and Intonares-new! Intonares, a new group this year, was begun by Mrs. Elizabeth White to compensate for the overload of great female voices that tried out for Honor Choir. Twenty- five girls made final cuts for the Intonares. Each member of the two choirs made the group a big success including Music Machine and the back-up band. Every performance began with Intonares, followed by Honor Choir, and ended with both groups singing, The Lord Bless You And Keep You. They participated in Solo and Ensemble and Regional Music Festivals, and sold Spirit Buttons for every football game. On Oc- tober 22, they sponsored a dance in which some choir members sang. It was a very busy, happy, and satisfying year. IX 1 ABOVE LEFT: Practice makes perfect, was just one of the many mottos used by the Intonares. Practicing their duet for Solo and Ensemble Festival are Amy Skaggs and Laura Keyser. ABOVE RIGHT: Kristma Omidato, sings Ray Burnell and Bruce Heywood, as they wish every- one a Merry Christmas in Japanese. Honor Choir performed an overabundant amount of concerts at Christmas. BELOW: Intonares-TOP ROW: Joanne Betsworth, Polly Gregory, Sherry Reidhead, David Wright, Melisa Sevey, Mike Coleman, Raylene Riggs, Lisa Richins, Shir- ley Allen. MIDDLE ROW: Lynn Resler, Amy Skaggs, Lana Ray, Dori Allen, Laura Keyser, Vicki Crandall, Lynette Palmer, Lisa Rambo, Sheila Slade, Christine Steiner. BOTTOM ROW: Kim Chambers, Erin Sloan, Lori Johnson, Julie Ray, Cheri Andersen, Cindy Fox. Motto Ain't Too Shabby Sends Strings on Tour Maintaining its high caliber of performance, the Or- chestra was kept busy this year performing in approxi- mately twenty events. Durango, Colorado was the destination of the Orchestra this year. Traveling with Warrior Band, the Orchestra toured for four days in April, spreading their music every- where they went. Orchestra members participated in a Solo and Ensem- ble Festival in Durango, as well as performing in a concert with Warrior Band and Jazz Band. The Orchestra participated in both the NAU and the ASU Music Festivals, and as in the past years, received superior ratings. As usual, many Westwood students partook in the All- State and Solo and Ensemble Festival, showing their skill in solo and ensemble performances. The groups slogan, Orchestra ain't too shabby , was confirmed by their excellent performances through- out the year. The group was under the fine leadership and guidance of Mr. William Englesman. TOP RIGHT: Practicing for the next Orchestra concert is Rory Shinn. Shinn shows his talent in playing the bass, the bottom sound of the Or- chestra. BELOW: Orchestra-TOP ROW: Mike Mavity, Karla Brown, David Zebro, Sydney Coleman, Jeff Humphries, Juli Bateman, Gale Wiltbank, Kristal Freeman, Mike Koski, Julie Grussing. SECOND ROW: Brigitte Moosmann, Kirk Fehrenkamp, Debbie Lowe, Rick Rettelle, Renee Dodez, Richard Wyman, Cheri Guy, Mitchell Freestone, Pam Williard, Jeff Rokey, Ginny Stewart. THIRD ROW: Karen MacDougall, Debbie Whitlock, Kathy Lowry, Alice Carroll, Darla Guy, Darla West, Marsali Shill, Darlene McGraw, Kathy Zirker, Emily Clement. BOT- TOM ROW: Pam Lundy, Kathy Townsend, Melanie Jones, Meredith Rollins, Kristie Darner, Beth Poppy, Janet Jackson, Cynthia Sekiya, Roxane Durfee, Maricela Garcia. , - y, - . I it . .g , lr . 1 N l .. , 3 D. a I ' Be w fl ' .U- i -ar' X if Q K gr. x X fl 4 x ' ' ' ' ' x M V f 5 MH G..-ice . --My f. v . p 4 D M 1 se,-Nr :eip P, . ,J , if .s v o 'j V-1-it K xi, ,M . , . N Y ,A l 5 L QPW 8-Qs ABOVE: Orchestra offered many fine opportunities for musically inclined students. Ginny Stewart, in deep concentration, demonstrates her playing ability during an Orchestra rehersal. BELOW: Orchestra-TOP ROW: Dennis Marcum, Rory Shinn, Chuck Neuzil, Robert Fatrauer, Bob Neuzil, Roger Abbott, Jim Sizemore, Doug Smith. SECOND ROW: James Shelley, Chris Mathews, Cathy Millett, Liz Freestone, Vicki Schatz, Julie Layton, Carrie Millross, Marta Smith, Brenda Kotcher, Stuart Armstrong, Randy Lenke. THIRD ROW: Chad Bailey, Greg Mclver, Jill Judy, Carol Morris, Mary Jane Martz, Janeen Heap, Ann Flory, Kandee Button, Emily Smith, Jeff Papineau, Richard Calder- wood. BOTTOM ROW: Cheri Glauser, Donna Petrie, Valerie Shaw, Laurie Hagy, Kathy Guerrero, Moe Fleming, Sandra Boettcher, Carrie Biggs, Elizabeth Szucs, Michelle Vance, Sylvia Lovett, Marilyn Starks. ,, . 1 A , X A . 5 f ' 1.f' v. -' . .5, I x ' ? J : .5 3 s ,V 1 Vx 4 ith . V. . ' ., 'Q' 1 . 'L 4, -A 5 A -x' ' J ' I . f , ' , w -sr , W i , 5 A AWA L I . ' , A HQ. V - v t X. . ibrf .,L ,,, -' 4 X '4. 5: I ' we se -+6 we-, 'Q I -1 8 J-,-,bfi--f 1 Jazz Band Swings gl. ,Q li 2,4 Showcase Strollsg Showcase Strings strolled their way to fame, captivating audiences statewide with their usual manner. The eighteen members, selected by audition, performed at conventions, trailer parks, schools, and various hotels, such as the Hyatt Regency and Camelback Inn. The group played a wide variety of music, including chamber- music, popular tunes, and jazz for strings. There's no other high school group like it in the nation , stated William E. Engels- man, director of the strings. Jazz Ensemble was also an outstanding and enjoyable group at Westwood. Fine talent and hard work made a rewarding combination this year. The director, Bob Cunningham, although new to Westwood, provided good leadership. I think the group is very good , he commented. Vari- ous performances included festivals, con- certs, and performances at junior highs and elementary schools. The music ranged from the 1930's to today. The twenty-one member ensemble put out an exceptional effort which emerged from every perform- ance. fi, 2 Q Q , I 4. ' . ' ' t Y , Mk K, a.,,, W W AT , 4. . - - V rf TOP: Get a load of that enthusiasm! After a long day Darla Guy faithfully practices her Showcase music. Besides their numerous concerts members of Showcase Strings spend many hours in groups, individually, and in group practice. ABOVE: TOP ROW: Darla Guy, Alice Carroll Kathy Townsend, Cathy Millett, Sydney Coleman, Sandy Boettcher, Juli Bateman, Janeen Heap, Ann Flory, Beth Poppy. MIDDLE ROW Mike Koski, Jeff Humphries, Jeff Rokey. BOTTOM ROW: Marsali Shill, Karen MacDougal, Moe Fleming, William Englesman, Renee Dodez Kristie Darner, Ginny Stewart. 106 Showcase Strings-Jazz Ensemble . al:-Ivf... . N. X A .Q .- . .W I A . N .gk 1 N I 'Y fx Y is .M MMJ ,pe fx! ' J X X .,..:.pf',:f , , I ,Aa , 5 ,. I fs :KAI-.1 ., Q -,f W, w, 19143: -' 3.1, 'Ni xXx' XQ 7x ofa! 5 I 'f-Q, vt me ar' ABOVE: Warrior Mike Stevens takes a rest from early morning band practicing. BELOW: Warrior Band-TOP ROW: Scott Hall, Ed Igielski, Mike lgielski, Steve Greenwald, David Zebro, Dennis Marcum, Kirk Fehrenkamp, Terry Richardson, Missy Pennell, Chuck Neuzil. SECOND ROW: David Shaw, John Schlechty, Richard Adams, Robert Kiesecker, Kevin Jackson, Tim Chrzanowski, Greg Scheid, Rick Rettelle. THIRD ROW: Darlene Kiser, Holly Narro, Tawny Passey, Sheri Peterson, Laurie Johnson, Tammy Martin, Sandy Cronstrom, Beatrice Robedeau, Julie Haubold, Coleen Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Karles, DeeAnn Adams, Grant Andersen, Robyn Patton, Kim Haare, Darla Brod- zinski, Lynette Frankslin, Velma Johnston. W0 x 108-Warrior Band x'- Leadership Changes, -T A Band Works Hard Beginning at 7:00 a.m. in curlers and cut- offs, the Warrior Band marched into another year of traditions, accompanied by new experi- ences. They kept up their customs of playing at football games, concerts, and for ASU Band Day. Recognition came their way as they per- formed during half-time at the ASU vs. Colo- rado game, and advanced down Central Avenue in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Individuality was a big part of them this year, as many members participated in Re- gional and All-State Bands. A Solo and Ensem- ble Festival in Durango, Colorado inspired these Warriors to go on tour to show their tal- ents country-wide. Mr. Bob Cunningham was an important indi- vidual as he came this year to direct these fine musicians. Known as B.C. , he impressed students with comments like, He ain't too shabby! Mr. Cunningham helped the Warrior Band start a new tradition of pep assemblies in the gym, which will hopefully linger on for years to come. ABOVE: Drum Major David Wright is among the roses as he is surrounded by majorettes Lori Higgins, Cindy Fox and Theresa Bretz. BELOW: Warrior Band-TOP ROW: Robert Rupright, Robert Sanders, Don Frontone, Leo Stapley, Charles Newton, John Coleman, Kevin Kupitz, Rob Fathauer, Bob Neuzil, David Udall, Delane Davidson. SECOND ROW: David Manning, Mike Stevens, Ray Black, Sam Lambe, Paul Riggs, Janet Jackson, Greg Scheid, Randy Lenke, Mike Brooks, Sid King, Don Carroll. THIRD ROW: Jenny Close, Chuck Saffell, Marla Stapley, Col- leen Tollakson, Sally Davis, Vernetta Makil, Don Shelley, Gary Newton, Erik Ferman, Pat McGovern, Mike Brandner, Terry Frick. BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Jones, Kristie Darner, Marta Smith, Lanell Stapley, Crystal McNaughton, Cristi Cummins, Diana Godfrey, Cheri Guy, Penny Gregory, Karen Spuhler, Kathy Swan. li 'TW U15 so 1' f. .. A N w 1 , 67 ry.. 5,4 QLWQ K .fe WWW Warrior Band-109 sf , af Cscwb J st . . QQQFWVSJ Www W elflfiUl9l U'jl li.. Drums beat and horns blew as the members of the Apache Band marched their way to glory. The band con- sisted of sixty members. They performed in many parades and concert performances, as well as in numerous march- ing routines for pre-game shows at Varsity football games. Throughout the year they competed with other schools of the same quality for ratings from judges. Directing the band department as a rookie this year was d Shoots Sky I-Hgh Mr. Bob Cunningham. He commented that despite the loss of forty-percent of the band students moving to Moun- tain View, the spirit and quality was just as high this year as in the past. Mr. Cunningham also stated, The enthusi- asm this year was sky high, and I would like to see more people play in Apache Band next year? He had a great first year at Westwood, and is looking forward to many more. C' if 'W 'S ABOVE: Flutists Laura Taylor and Jeannie Bartow add an air of magic to the song with their instruments. BELOW: Apache Band-TOP RO'W: ' ' ' ' S 'll R' h rd Webb, Eric Kortenhoeven. Dennis Stapley, Denny Harris, Kyle Gaede, Robert Sanders, David Glass, Kris Packard, Wally anvi e, ic a MIDDLE ROW: John Schlechty, Terry Baker, Mark Evans, Eric Smith, Leslie Williams, Susanna Wentz, David McDonald, Rodney Richards, Tim Shine. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Davis, Lynette Lambe, Diana Gamertsfelder, Sheila Jones, Vicki Schatz, Kelly Dycus, Joyce Starks, Maureen Mavity, Barbara Telford, Jeannie Bartow. ,4- fw .ff 5,2 ' . ,v '- -59:5 1 :'?fi 'f' d 1 Q, 4.4 ABOVE: Putting pucker power to good use is Robert Packer as he rehearses for an upcoming concert. BELOW: Apache Band-TOP ROW: Todd Otis, Ray Osif, Roger Pretsch, Mike Slaughter, Joel Smith, George Bergquist, Kevin Blackard, Brett Reed, Eddie Pagan. MIDDLE ROW: Russ Durler, Lynn Moore, Greg Spitzer, Rue Ann Behrends, Bruce Solomon, Jolyn Allen, Rodney Richards. BOTTOM ROW: Ben Curtis, Carol Beck, Nisha Neel, Marcee Younker, Sue Kilber, Sheri Smith, Paula Seitz, Cindy Dejong, Tim Shine. .' , .ks K ,x WL' K ,t . . , .. I. Q1 L- Q. K , A i ,K NN ... . . O 5 l 7. fif Activities Key to School Unification As the waves turn the minutes to hours, We realize that Westwood is like a second home. lt's a place to get to know one another, And also ourselves. The opportunities and friendships we have had Will prove worthy in the road ahead. The Student Council of Westwood has goverened our school well. These few have given so much to keep Westwood moving up',. Their persistence in working often goes unoticed, But the benefits derived have helped us all. Westwood is indeed a school to be proud of. We, along with many others, have made it great. Although the faces will change in the years to follow, Thesame Warrior spirit will remain forever. OPPOSITE-Student Council-TOP ROWg Pete Kie- secker, Bob Spiel, Ray Burnell, Nathan Richards. SECOND ROW: Darren McCleve, Louise Miskin, Mikki Brown, Jim Lee, Tami Hyler. THIRD ROW: Ronda Randall, Kandee Button, Holly Harper, Karen Grammer, Lisa Rambo, Judene Ray, Deon Brinkerhoff, Debbi Wood, Lori McCleve, Bente Storkensen. BOT- TOM ROW: Jeannie Bartow, Mitzi Melville. LEFT: Manly yes, but I like it too!,', exclaims foreign ex- change student Bente Storkensen to Lisa Rambo after a fencing match during the Opening Assembly with on- looker Jim Lee. BELOW: The struggle to fame is pro- trayed by Ray'Burnell, Holly Harper, and Nathan Richards during a scene from the fall play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . ,..-A 'Mew' mn 'ifwn 'I dx bi' Suv O --..f.. -m..-f naar. A 'Q '... vf-f.' .,,,' - 3:54 ..: , 3:93 gpmza. il JQVW' W1 A 9. '11 g . -wg U vwfgfs - lm 2' E? 5 Hr 1' abit 7 ffnnqs' av' 1 . M Ai 'jf 49' QF L Y . ,.-WJ' 'N fm 'F -F if W: - fave' 7+ . -fwfr:-1 imp, nib' f'Rm 'J5 YP Lf . QS? 58 . ,.. 'Hr ,, x X ,b fx swf ' an-wp X - , sg Ju ,.:,f.w Q W, M , wh X, ww.. me , M 4 W -M ,- ,:' Vw Y -N 'AC 2'. 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V H M z 4 Q gk' I! JH f fgkscs ,I M .1 M :Mali M -1 K ...kg 'j' ,ffm A, ! i 42:1 .an 1,35 li jr Q K ,QQ MA A 4 . QQ, A .U Qfgqlx ia'q,xs'f. J M 'tTfef41'-1 3f1wf,- ir ' H r , , I A ,' ,, Q.-A , i -- MW -iw, ilk 'QQTP5 A E ll fi? an 1 Qu WV: 1 x, . lv u in W po f fr Q, 91 F f W Mesa Junior Miss Karen Skousen FF Sweetheart ,Y I 1111 uckworth AAU' e e ' -' uw 7, ' -+ V . , ' - .. V K 5532513 ' , A ' 5 V ' Ni, e A e , gp., ffl, ' ' - . ,x QL 21-'fe iii N e , ju K RS . 4' 4 America the Beautiful Restored by Hard Workers America . . . the very sound of that crystal-clear name sweeps the souls of Americansg Be they young or old, they stand shoulder to shoulder across the vast expanse of this great nation, united in the cause of freedom, liber- ty, justice and cleanliness for all. We've won many and we've lost few. Still, there are battles ahead, struggles requiring sweat and toil from other lovers of the stars and stripes. We were on the combat line too, Warriors of West- wood, only our particular battle happened to be campus beautification. A small, but important skirmish in the war for a cleaner, healthier Land of the Free, Home of the Brave! Obviously, the Warriors measured up to the difficult task and filled their combat boots as worthy soldiers. It was only a matter of months after school began that strategies were planned and orders given. Once mobilized, the troops moved out. With paint I , X Z , . Ovu Tgi 1 5 brushes and rakes and lots of dedication, the Student Council tackled peeling benches, dreary trash cans, refuse-cluttered yards and dirty tops of locker cages. Hampered by lack of funds, they still managed to beauti- fy Westwood's campus. The City of Mesa was also due for beautifying. The old Rendezvous Building and Park were torn down and a new Civic Center built for Mesans. Providing concerts, ballets, art exhibits, and many other activities, was the main goal of the Center. Another addition to Mesa was the construction of a new ball park. Because Rendezvous was leveled, a new stadium was needed to accomodate baseball fans. Lo- cated on Brown Road and Center Street, the new stadi- um provided many enjoyable hours for baseball fans. Citizens of Mesa and students of Westwood all joined forces to make America beautiful. God bless America! P Q ,x s ,NV I X if 'Zu f' 130-Campus Beautification ?' . f, . - ya F Sify. 'ft 4 .r ,f ,. ' A' et jj.. . ' .g f . fi Y. A .'--1-n,yn,,: f,,q..ggc', Qyrlrrrfy' P. ', , 114, ,gif -r .r g, nn, V' lx 1 -rl.. ,A N, 1.44 , 4. , 1 1 . . ' ff l ,- . 1-,.4'-i1 li :.f2f - ' M' . ,A f'f'.f4'rg.f if ,J .- s o -. . , ,fr 1 . . 1 ,.f ,- k f.f'. 1 ,f ..- w' ..' , 'H 1 , ,.,, ., 1 'f'osqqtpv:1a 1 ty.,-w 'o - 4, -i Yj' . - ' 'H .7 Jn 'L' -I .. -... . MASQO. '. 1' .f Llyafg fp' Fr . - . ' ,.-4 -. . ,. ' . . .' .. 1 , - f- J' - 1.3, vcr. .,Q ',,t, W, x otyraj I. ' 'file fi lb- .I . . 1, . 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We 5,4 sg,-f.':7agM,.. g W. r .M-.xr -A V--.P s.-,lr --- jf ...., -, - - ' Ja, wer'g5,-g::xw-sv'wfr+--v--a..-Q----.-N.. A. .U . .. . .,,, N ... .Q , 1 V . .. A , A A - - Llngvq. ' V 1 1' . . - v. , - - 'A i .,L. '-'T . . '. ,. y , ' , ., . W... -. H ,vwneqwgagg , ., ,.,. '-A xg. an .fa ,.,, My Um Q, A. A A. , L , . M I, . Ji a.--,,. . .-,,.,- T ' B ' - 'A ' ' M ' - ' 'vw-ee' A -- . 'N ' v A H f 1 v- -. ,t 4 A-.5 qu..- 'I yds A - h ' t ' . .. ... . . . - bp W- wa . rf' -' T'-Q,3,,, f -' '. m.' ,4 .' . 'i',-f . ,..,'. - H ft - -. ,- '. - 'r..-var 'f' eff ., S, W A-..,I,,.,i -H .LW '.'-al. 1 ' , 4 f,fWQ f,g,,-59' HIY1.. an a-:dw M' U K K W ' . . ,U . v. ov ,, M s , .A f -fi ' - ' A- 4 f e 1 -f-'- -4- -' ' .. .V ' ,- .4-, . .S , A., fqy3.,.r:.a ,Q rc, 153 ,.S.:.:.Ww.'1n3:gq,f-ik. ,, ' Q. V ' .. V . .A . .4 Q ' ' Y, J V 3, , 13.1 A y ,,. f,f - .V I ' f -we 4. . -Q.. .. ,rw ...w , 'e.,: f. f' . ' e - 4 t - ' F . u ' ,Q 'I 'B B 'Q' B- ' K' . f . 7' - nv. i -,,, . X - -ivy.-,. , , . . v ww ff' 'f ' ff'- , .-' 4 ' .. v .'. :- , my . . , ,AE . g s r 'f:f: '. Q f ..f-.-',g - T 'V f, s' ff im, 3 ' . r h' , W . - vs - 'x -U I A .,o - - I f , 91., . W .mf-z -gn'-:fy -- '-jf 6' 901- 9 It - s B ' 1' J 4 ' '5 . . W. g ,. ,,M,...g , . .N .. . , fig , Y . E D Jw, t be . L .AJAX 'pf . ,bog . f ,F AV 6 ww ,.- V, . Q ,- .1 V ., 1 ...' , -'.- -' . 1- g , J, ' , fp . 4 .dy . , , - --A ,Q Q- ', ,..,. , . . y -in OPPOSITE-LEFT: Painting poles was another big project that Student Council partook in to beautify Westwood. Deon Brin- kerhoff, dressed in work clothes, spends a Saturday afternoon engaged in beautifying. RIGHT: At the new Civic Center some people try to look just plain pretty, Elin Duckworth shows, while others try to figure out how the big bulldozer works, demon- strated by Lisa Rambo. LEFT: Dirt, dirt, dirt. These FFA mem- bers helped clean up Westwood by devoting their time and talent to uproot dead trees and bushes located by the Warrior Monument in preparation for new shrubbery. ABOVE: In the new Ampitheater, still under construction, Edna Silibas, Elaina Worthington and Brunhilda Sheperstein give the first perform- ance of the year to a delighted audience. BELOW: The Oak- land A's are happy with their new ball park in Mesa. Baxter Harper is happy too because after catcher Brother Freeman explained to ber that what she was throwing as a ball, not a shoe, she turned in a super spiffy performance. YS, 'Q-. y Q K ' X74 I A.: J T, . '.Ik 4- . 'x -,..... .,.. .. , - Q? 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Premiered For a fast look into the lives of two average American teenagers, the smash comedy Our Hearts Were Young and Gay made its appearance through the Westwood Drama Department last fall. Holly Harper and Melanie Jones headed the cast of two girls fCornelia and Emilyj going to Europe and trying to prove just how cosmopolitan they could be. The fun unfolded as the girls got themselves into all kinds of trouble ranging from bedbugs, to measles, to exploding bathtubs. The appearance of two Harvard medical students CRay Burnell and Nathan Richards? completed the amusing picture of romance and excite- ment. No vacation could have been complete without parents popping in to check up on their girls. Cornelia's parents fDeon Brinkerhoff and Scott Readerl, with their insisting ways, contributed to make the evening most enjoyable. OPPOSITE- Now, my dear. I want you to promise me you'll wear your safety pocket at all times , demands Mrs. Skinner fDeon Brinkerhoffj as she interupts the vehement protests of her daughter Cornelia fHolly Harperj. LEFT: For I am Otis the magic hunter! , explains Scott Reader to a disgusted Deon Brinkerhoff, as he searches for bedbugs in their daughter, Cor- nelia's, bed. BOTTOM LEFT: Oh! How do I look? What do I say? , exclaims Cornelia Skinner fHolly Harperj as Emily Kim- bro fMelanie Jonesj hands her the phone. RIGHT: La'fayette, we are here , proclaims suave medical students, Nathan Ric- ards and Ray Burnell, as they make their entrance in the fall play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . www . .Kali 'bfxxgxbb N- ..X, O XAOQQ' ,K cg L qw cw Um 6 O Six LUCK -A-' me?- , V U36 'W Z' A5 Q SUJNWN QV' Qgmdwf Juniors First in Hallsg Seniors Disappointed It may have been cold during the 1976 holiday season, but the spirits of the Westwood Warriors were burning brighter than ever. Christmas Halls, complete with painting, outlining, and general work-lots of it-often monopolized the lives of involved classmen. When all the 'desperate and dull labor was completed and the halls were put up, the moment of truth arrived. The seniors were confident that they would receive the first place honors, because they had spent more hours on their halls than the other groups. However, the jun- ior class received the reward for first place and the sen- iors were left with second, the sophies third. It was a disappointment for the class of '77 and for the first time in history the decision was disputed. However, nothing came of it and the senior's final hope was crushed. Still, they could be happy in the fact that their hall would soon be taken down and moved to a hospital, where it could at least brighten the lives of some people. Despite the lack of sportsmanship, other Christmas projects thrived. The canned food drive came only 6,000 cans short of its 10,000 goal and the toy drive received a quite adequate response. Tribesmen helped to make 1976 a happy Christmas for everybody! , ' ii l ' gfgr?a-f , r . - ,f r OPPOSITE: As Christmas Halls were put up, a few fig,-lf' students took time out for a - . 1.35.2 little fun. Jeannie Bartow and John Giles seem to say, If fish can do it, why can't we? , if V while Moe Fleming, singing a ., :. -vgyg N fa ef e X t. x . . n cheery Christmas song, has no idea of what's going on behind her. LEFT: Sheer concentration and that per- petual school spirit, was all that kept senior Ted Morphis ,ff NA NH, .- X ,dna 4 SM 4- , MWQK. V going on those nights when work on Christmas Halls lasted into the wee hours. Everyone worked long and hard to make Christmas a X success at Westwood. Christmas Halls-135 'E ' va nf f 1 j g n. X ly W - . . Q... . 0 1 f X 'P' ' ...T .. ' 1. NNT. A.. ABOVE: Six energetic elves make Christmas day brighter for needy children. This year's toy drive was a huge success. RIGHT: Junior Denice Mortenson contributes to the junior halls. The jun- iors won with Christmas in the Ocean as their theme. OPPOSITE-TOP: Santa Claus, portrayed by Jim Lee, brought joy to many Westwood students. Santa was available dur- ing lunches to help spread the Christmas spirit. BOTTOM: I don't he- lieve we really have ito count all these cans , are Mikki Brown's thoughts as she and Louise Miskin start another box. Al- though 4,000 cans out of 10,000 cans were brought in, students were a big help. V ' 1 1 L i1 f-vmwrx !' . Y .X And Now It's Time for Christmas J? L. i- 4 ,-wh 1 Love ls Gone, Seniors on Babazox Start Search 'r i, fl' ,,.n......... 1 has ?A as if 3 :af 1 s gr.. Love, Hate, Wisdom, Logic, Humor, Anger, Jealousy, Joy and Carefree are all human emotions experienced by everyone at least once during their lifetime. The Senior Class, in an effort to push towards the coveted Natani Award, opened the class competition on January 28 with a lively musical using every human emotion to help find the answer to the title's question Where is Love? Written by Ray Burnell, Mike DiMartin, Glynn McCarter, Nathan Richards and David Shaw, the play's plot had Hate, portrayed by Lynn Ziolko, kidnapping Love, alias Missy Pennell. Hate unsuccessfully attempts to take Love's place on the emotion-producing planet of Babozox, Carefree, being the carefree soul that he was, then hands over his title to Hate, erasing the bad emotion permanently. The presentation was highlighted by the acrobatic choreography and a grand finale in which the entire cast sang the popular Beatles' tune All You Need Is Love. Love, no doubt, along with hard work and dedication, helped the Class of 1977 produce an entertaining and emotion-packed Senior Play. HY KR 49' J s 0 T' 'v X Q ' s. I A . . K. L va V X .Q 1'3.'3 F'!E.Eb t. 'f , 1 L... . , Q . h. ,. V .4 . il:-, ?7 3F4SPl,f-31 V , f'?a'4?P 9 ,JI mi 1,gQgM1uf ZW, N. Z E 5- .B- ff 3.42: 'AQ j. ,A : li 1 I as-5 , 2 4351 A . .LL f w., Y 2' z ff , Q. .U .W A.. 4 .x 4 . Q -c .SQ 551. .'.' ' fi 4' 'W ' K 'Q A Si X 5 . f . gg HQ-,V , ,K f M ,,,,uf,.i 2 Q Q, ff ,ig 1 ru 3 1 . QW' wwwggqg.. vw N Y. .. -Y-ff. Benta Brightens Campus Dan Mize Goes Abroad Every year Westwood becomes a little more cosmopoli- tan, thanks to our American Field Service program. Each one of us would like to travel and see how other countries around the globe differ from the United States. This, of course, is not possible, but we are fortunate enough to converse and become friends with students our own age from far away places. Westwood's campus was brightened by the charm of Benta Storkensen, a blue-eyed, blond-haired Norwegian girl. Benta attended regular classes here at Westwood and was hosted by the Pennell family during her stay in Mesa. Our own contribution will be made to the A.F.S. Pro- gram when Westwood's Dan Mize will travel abroad this summer. Dan was chosen by a panel of teachers and past A.F.S. students. RIGHT: Selected as Westwood's A.F.S. student is Dan Mize. BELOW: Hosting Westwood's foreign exchange student Benta Storkensen, from Norway, is the Pennell familyg Missy Pennell, Benta Storkensen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pennell. QT? af ,., -. - ,.,.i.3,J..- . , ...L M. , . X 5 E . 5 . .Q L 'ti r Q- ' . ,X ' S' , sv zgtrvggitflggg- Xl? N., f 5 f sr- A Rigs?-:fffZ':!:Seg i. f..,, , . 5 -3 .11 g -K yjw'.:A-.AZ 4:1 .,,, Airg- , . . ,M 'Kp s 4.13. i1'gwE,'E Z fi g. 3 Lunch Time Options May Be Hazardous Carbohydrates, proteins, fatty acids-During the whole Warrior 1977 year, Tribesmen com- pletely ignored these building blocks of nu- tritiong building blocks that could spell the difference between life and death for growing boys and girls. Although there were no complete deaths, it was obvious that there was a serious crises in nutrition when Warriors ignored healthy cafe- teria Farmer's Fat Boys for the Big Macs of McDonalds and the Jumbos from Jack in the Box. But with the spectre of malnutrition floated a second ghost-dwindling finances. Often, Braves could be found talking with each other or laughing or clipping out two-for-one coupons from newspapers, because it was simply too ex- pensive to eat outside of the nutritious cafeteria every day. RIGHT: Fresh air and funny people make for an interest- ing lunch as David Shaw chuckles while Mike DiMartin loses his pickle. BELOW: Six Big Mac attacks were the cases with these girls in McDonald Land. OPPOSITE- TOP LEFT: Carolyn Beazer realizes that it may not be as much fun as going out, but the concession stand's service is quick and it's prices are better. TOP RIGHT: After a delectable meal in the cafeteria, John Shoemaker digests his chemistry in preparation for the afternoon's test. BOT- TOM: Sonic was one of the in places to go for lunch this year. Here Debi Wood serves Deon Brinderhoff and Joyzelle Wade a refreshing drink. J' 1 IP -Z J' I :J fi X. f K N K ' R 5. Ref '-mm. ,Vg Q- 81 Ulla. ' 2 F . If fl ,,,AQ.. yr.. '0 ' H, 'sb N Xx K i is.. 1 MJ M A 40090 xozmw ..e uw :or . It x 1.5. Qtivu ABOVE: Taking inventory of 100,000 million nails is not all fun and games, discovers Diana Godfrey. BOTTOM LEFT: Tallyho! shout Nathan R' h d nd Ra Burnell as they perform amazing feats to involve students ln seeing The Three and Four Musketeers . BOTTOM RIGHT: ic ar s a y Making Papa Doo Run Run become more real is twitter-pated Marianne McDonald gazing into the eyes of band member Marky . OPPOSITE: Making their own kind of music, while promoting the California band, Papa Doo Run Run, are members of Student Council. 7 Fund Raisers of Westwood Unite for Chieftain The clubs and organizations at Westwood this year were busy not only with service projects, but earning money. The most popular fund raising projects were those which involved food. Food is an essential, as the students at Westwood proved. The football and basketball games proved to be an excellent source of income. The Chalk Chics, Chicanos Unidos, and Hustlers took advantage of this opportunity and sold concessions. Quill and Scroll, COE, DECA, SAE and the combined forces of Boys and Girls Leagues sold such delicacies as hot dogs, cokes, and popcorn at the athletic performances. Other organizations took advantage of the students' need for food intake such as the HERO Club, which over the year sold pickles, do- nuts, suckers, candy apples, and baked goods. The Ger- man Club came through again this year with their ever popular soft pretzels. The French Club, not to be out- done by the pretzel-pushing Germans, sold Croissants. The Bands and Orchestra had an extremely prosperous cheese, candy and sausage sale. At Christmas time Quill and Scroll sold candy canes. To round up the year the Christian Youths of American sold candy apples and the Service Club sold See suckers. The service worthy fund raising projects also did well this year. At the beginning of the year the Awathum Club held a car wash and carnival. When Homecoming rolled around COE sold corsages. The Girls Swim Team sold programs at a football game. Christmas was a great time to sell trinkets. VICA sold mistletoe, while the German Club sold candles. COE wrapped Christmas gifts. The Chicanos Unidos and the Contemporary Music Club each sponsored a dance. The Chalk Chics showed the movie, My Side of the Mountain . Student Council sponsored a powder-puff basketball game, in which the money went to A.F.S. Quill and Scroll and the Swim Maids worked long hours inventorying at J.C. Penneys. The Student Council also helped the yearbook by holding a Papa Doo Run Run concert and three showings of The Three and Four Musketeers? The money went for color pictures. Fund Raising 145 W :fr ,3,.vR-V: 3-. Q 1, .2 V wgigg, R x K, 5 aj' X ' .naw- A I fi'-H We-510 . Wm? - x I ' f ,F 5 1 -5ai .un ',.'i, lghnf..'T:1 f U . r , - 1:--' sv- K5 Uv!-may-.. -..--rl is x hi arf! L iii 5 mlm wkywaaziw 1 fa, 575 '-. JW? Princess Pickedg Cummins Crowned Royalty once more reigned over West- wood on the moonlit night of January 7, as Cristi Cummins was crowned Chieftain Princess of 1977. Candidates vying for the title were se- lected by the Student Council from among senior girls on the Publications staff. The student body then voted for the girl of their choice. Selected with Cristi were Karen Skousen, Stacye Tyler, Lynn Resler, and Joyzelle Wade. Each girl contributed greatly to Westwood's annual in their years at West- wood. Cristi, Editor-in-Chief of the 1977 Chief- tain, was awarded the coveted crown by last year's princess, Mara Burroughs, during the annual and traditional Chieftain Dance. Providing the entertainment for the prin- cess and her subjects was Spectrum. OPPOSITE: Chieftain Princess of 1977 Cristi Cum- mins and her escort Jeff Miller. ABOVE: A surprised Cristi is applauded by last year's princess, Mara Burroughs, and two of her attendants after the big announcement. BELOW: Princess Cristi Cummins and attendants Stacye Tyler, Karen Skousen, Lynn Resler, and Joyzelle Wade. ,,...n-ul The days seem like weeks So many hours of learning So many books to carry Rushing to your locker between classes Education OffefS Trying to stay awake after sleepless nights Thinking until the brain ceases to think ' Listening until nothing makes sense Striving to attain knowledge Struggling to remember Giving it your all because . . . YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! r 'S A 150-Division-Direction K X Q -W. 53- 5 -A. A 5 gy f i ' 'R SSN Q-a Administrators Partake in School Activities The Mesa School District ran smoothly and efficient- ly this year with Superintendent George N. Smith at the head. Starting off Dr. Smith's tenth year, he and other administrators rode school buses to various elementary schools for a look around. Without complication, the ad- ministrators enjoyed a taste of the school bus commodi- ty. The school board aided in the running of the schools by deciding on such issues as: New High Schools, Fi- Mil 95' 'Add Mg:drd- Mwr19'9'-W' ' W W W., nancing, Building Program, and the spending of the budget. Three of the five seats were taken by new mem- bers Darl Anderson, Dr. Marion Peterson, and Dennis Lambson, this year. Old members Dr. John Crandall and Lynn Sharp, together with the new members, provided a very prosperous year. Westwood was aided by the administrators in the de- ciding of these issues to make it the number ONE school in the state. Z I OPPOSITE: Superintendent George N. Smith explains the Coat of Arms of the City of Carta- gena to Jori Jackson, Colette Chris- tensen, and Julie White. ABOVE: Administrator Dr. James Zaharis explains placement of students in the Career Education Program to Ray Burnell. RIGHT: Dr. John Crandall is not only a School Board Member, but also a dentist. He ex- plains his schedule to Thor Osborn and Stacey Mortensen. Richard Kilbourne Asst, Superintendent John Crandall School Board Member E Y, Q . A i fly. 51 -y1- School Board Member Darl Andersen School Board Member 5 Dennis Lambson t X X4 1 if . . . : 1 Bill Lovett Marion Peterson Pat Pomeroy . . : Asst. Superintendent School Board Member Dir, of Personnel ' ' . ' . I I 0 Q U I I Q P 'P U I I U ' I I I l . . ' I I I Q ' S t?'lla ,bilge A or Q' A 'Q o Q . . Q Il. . ' . ' H. , Q . . . A 'U I 0 c n Lynn Sharp Dr. George N. Smith James Zaharxs l ' ' ' School Board Member Superintendent Asst. Superintendent ' 5 'iii vi. Q ll I Students Cooperateg Faculty Responds, Progress Achieved It was a sensational year for the 2205 students at Westwood and much of this was attributed to the Administrators of our school. Beginning with registration last fall, which students whizzed through, the long lines that have been typical of past years were not seen this year. Administrators formulated many plans for the improvement of the school, which will take place this coming fall. Not only is the overcrowded condition in the library going to be solved with the construction of an addition to the building, but the disorder in front of the Bookstore will be dissolved with the transfer of the snack bar to the cafeteria. The Auditorium is also due for a face-lift after serving the community and Westwood for many years. New carpet, curtains, and a paint job were planned for this summer. But it wasnlt the planning or ideas that made the year so great, it was our dedicated admin- istrators who executed their jobs so well. -r aalqimpn, 1 I i li .-Llllliu .-J:-:ati 7-ani' lad ,A 'E A if f ,V ue, M X v 0 ,,k,,-,,.,,.,. i ' ff LI' . L- -T43 1 4, 4., Q 4 , . A .A 4 v ! ig I e' iff it' 55.2-I 41 , 4, R : Y OPPOSITE-TOP: Helping Mr. John Frontone with his counseling duties is I W., K 'fg I I Lori Allen, one of the many student office workers who kept the attendance 5 'Xji' W' QQ, 1 4 office running smoothly. BOTTOM: Mrs. Carole Thompson hands Carole ' f Newsom her second semester schedule. ABOVE: Making it a little easier 4 ,Q to cope with major problems, Mr. Bob Free gives bElisa Wright some ad- 4 X X fx vice, which seems to make her a little happier. vip? 1 ,iv N it is-ts a o il' ' flint 1-fm .15 . Myth lbfy 1 AN ,yr f ff John Bulkley Louis Casillas Bill Ebert if ' X Counselor Assistant Principal Counselor Q V1 X x . My M f n-. - Q T 9 ,. ' gt W ' g ' 0. X ... v if t ' . ' x Y 4 B ' H Q, ir' ,Q J, Q G K u u K - T ' I, Bob Free Jack Frontone Lucille Guerrero VKF cg .il ' I ula Harris Sybil Henderson Doris Jones Assistant Principal Counselor Registration ' if a Vvrjbiincipals Secretary Registration Counselor a .U ui' 'S T xy l. f ' I a F 1 JoAnn Kimball Barbara Montgomery Frank Skogen 'Stu eiinnt Carole Thompson Bill White Secretary Attendance 56 Registration Assistant Principal Administration-155 R, x. Q, 1 X ,, . is 'I , A 5 Q-1. Foreign Language, English Offer Fun Computers, motion pictures and state Sopho- more English tests came to Warrior country as part of the English Department's drive to offer a wider variety of classes. The new computer program was designed to give individual help to those students having problems in English, while offering an accelerated program to the ad- vanced students. For those who enjoyed being straight tongued critics, the Art of Motion Picture class delved into the techniques of film making and of writ- ing critical essays. Warriors with moccasins pointed in the direc- tion of college were provided hunting grounds of greater knowledge in the college-preparation English classes. The Sophomore braves filled their medicine bags with good luck charms when they were re- warded to take the state Sophomore English test. RIGHT: Being in Mrs. Ruth Harper's class isn't always easy, discovers Dean Bird. OPPOSITE-TOP: Helping Charles Newton with his paper is English teacher Mrs. Jackie Waters. BOTTOM LEFT: Even if you are playing baseball in college , says Mr. Duane Richmond to Kevin Whiteley, you've got to know what a noun is! BOTTOM RIGHT: A great asset to Foreign Language is Selena Wentz. ii W K M , ,, ' ' 'fx ,. . I' 1 , 1- aw I Bette Anderson Petra Bailey Brian Barabe English Foreign Language English l . v ,Rx Q , L 4 , 'gk S ASQ ' , A V f -ww.--5. Larry Juniper Frances Norman Jan Pipes English Foreign Language English r..!l , la , is . V9 l - ' V moral 2 A . A .. I e f rr 1,0 ,, V fi . ,N 1 . 'Q Taxes, Norine Thornhill Jackie Waters Jim Wurtz English English English 156 English, Foreign Language 2, Arlene Bateman English Jorth Richardson Foreign Language Ruth Harper English dl als. A A Duane Richmond English L Connie Harris English r li V W . FQ .f v 'v. Tim Scannell English ix I -ii ,J ,ul ,os .M Foreign Language Dept. Shares Super Selena 'The Language Department considers itself lucky with such an asset as Selena Wentz traipsing and translating herself throughout the various language classes. Selena is a third year French student and is currently taking first year German and Spanish. Her teachers find her very bright and quick to learn languages. Although studying is necessary, she still finds time to excell in other subjects. Membership in Spanish, German, and French clubs are claimed by Selena. Besides being a member, she serves as Vice-President in French club. For the past two years Selena has ranked in the top five at the National French Contest, held every year at A.S.U. She hopes, one day, to utilize her abilities by becoming an interpreter. fad 9 sa R- Q ' '10 Singles Surviving, Chefs Delighted, Sawdust in the Air When someone mentions Home Economics do you think of smelly diapers and burnt cook- ies? Well, if you walked into the department you may have found yourself drooling over cakes that look like they just came from a bakery. Many classes were offered this year in the Home Economics Department including a new one, Singles Survival. The course gave stu- dents the chance to work together, and im- prove their lives by teaching about good se- lection of living quarters and clothing. Stu- dents learned that such things would come in handy when it's time to carry on for them- selves. Fixing tables, making gun racks, ham radi- os, metal shop, and learning architecture were some of the goals established by the Industrial Arts Department. Students were also given the opportunity to tear down small engines. Some, found this to be a greasy experience. 'L X... .wmmx -.syn-ei is N . Nppgg A f .. ij .. A LEFT: One of the cooking skills taught by the Home Economics Department was the gourmet art of barbecuing hamburgers, as demonstrated by Karen Wahl. ABOVE: Patient assistance, the theme of the Industrial Arts Department, is demonstrated by Mr. Max Schlarbaum, as he helps Doug Sanders plan his next project. OPPOSITE-LEFT: Young bachelors Mark Kimball, Jim Gainer and Jerry Vaughn delve into the field of ecology. RIGHT: Industrial Arts super spiffy student, Mark Jones, displays one of the many techniques that made him an outstanding student in the department. a 'V 9 'N'--nw Pat Coyle Industrial Arts ef ,Z ni t Larry Judd Industrial Arts ,,.. w. f ' Q' ae' . . rj, I, wr- 2 . Yr' - an 3. . . H :M 'ris k . ff -.- A H aiti tai. . ei .- Ruth Diegel Nancy Gearhart Jacqueline Hatch Home Economics Mel Rudd Industrial Arts Home Economics Home Economics Max Schlarbaum Industrial Arts Vera Smith Home Economics l L. X sir 1 X fo sf fkafl Q o 5 x 9 i S If if t lg! 'A 1 -I I ,J I Super Student Jives To Sound of Buzz Saw Woodwork, woodwork, and more woodwork is a very important aspect in the life of the Industrial Arts De- partments' outstanding student, Mark Jones. Mark is found to be extremely energetic and bright in this particular field. His projects are always on time, leaving himself free to go above and beyond the call of duty to do extra assignments. Currently engaged in his third year of woodwork, Mark has also taken work experience in this field, and doesn't seem to tire of either one. His projects include just about everything from lamps to cedar chests, and to top that off he still finds time to assist the teachers and help other students with their projects. Some day Mark plans to become a carpenter. ffl: l ff mf? y 'L -'+ss..... '-s..Q -,s..1......,, 2.-it sire: K 2 4 X ...t , . . fig , X 1 if r 1 n .L 1 '? . 55, ' awe s 'iff . Grease in the Eye, Seeds in the Soil It's a computerized car! No, it's a twenty- five pound tomato! Surely these weren't A daily events, but exciting things were pro- duced from the Auto Mechanics and Agri- culture Departments. In the Auto Mechanics classes several types of automobiles were available for the students to use to apply their knowledge obtained in the classroom. Using a variety of equipment, they were able to better understand the funda- mentals of the car world. Welding classes, too, offered creative instruction for a practical profession. There were many different classes offered in the Agriculture Department. Animal Science, Gardening, and Hydroponics were only an elite number offered. For most of the class work an outside laboratory was used. Here students applied their knowledge to raise their own livestock and to grow their own crops. 1.3 X RIGHT: Which one would you choose? , asks Doug Deemer of Patti Higgins, as they both look over FFA's poinsettias. FFA annually sells these beautiful blooms during Christmas time as a fund-raising project. BELOW: Mr. Frank Hudson exposes the internal anatomy of a Hhorseless carriage to a group of attentive Auto Mechan' ics students. OPPOSITE-LEFT: Begoggled Tim Engel- hardt demonstrates his welding techniques. Welding classes offer a practical vocation, as well as an avenue of self expression. RIGHT: Agriculture's outstanding stu- dent Elin Duckworth senses the beauty of growing things. FFA's Elin Duckworth Achieves High Goals 'kPushing to keep Westwood's Future Farmers of A- merica rated high, was one of the many goals that Elin Duckworth achieved this year. At the National Conven- tion in Kansas City Elin helped the teams take a gold emblem award. When it came to individual competi- tion she placed seventeenth in the Meats division. Hold- ing the office of seventh Vice-President for state, and President for her district, she visited many chapters and brought back new knowledge for fellow FFA students. .anon - ff -4.--f-.ft sa'--wfugi.. . F-o.v wg., We iw t-L Sk, of - AN .,' g c ,K f f' is . su . 5 an I -' . KF! m , - ip? ff A X j f i' A , - ii. I A x sk A ' ,. ,,,g -:jf 'ri' 1 A George Gezelius Fmnk Hudson John Louis Nathan Moore Leo Pg-mmm Richard Snwver Auto Mi-rlmriics Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic. Agriculture Agriculture Akfrifulmro Agriculture-Auto Mechanics-161 aj Departments Focus on Past, Future With the passing of America's Bicentennial, another important page in our nation's history has been filled. For over two centuries, the peo- ple of the United States have worked hard to improve this country, expanding their knowl- edge in many fields. The faculty of the Social Studies department has also worked hard throughout the year, teaching students our nation's past, it's econo- my, and the values of being an American. Stu- dents have learned that they are the ones re- sponsible for keeping this nation growing. Much depends on how well today's youth can respond to the questions of tomorrow, and how much knowledge and experience is acquired in the present. This will have a great impact on our country in the future. Government, free enterprise and history have been taught with one objective in common - to teach the students the importance of what it means to be an American. Through thick and thin, America has remained a land of great op- portunity. Helping students take advantage of the great opportunities available after graduation, was the Business Department's goal. The depart- ment allowed students to delve into the many aspects of the business field. The various skills taught were helpful in creating an atmosphere for planning ahead. K .Q in 5:13 'N gfsl , . A . -ffv if iv r .3 5 -. .WL K . .. if it x M I Wi 4' 'Y ,iifxt . . ' . f s :lf S I if ,Zi AN . . ' Lf 0.13 I Q J AIM, . Q . K - 4 ' . Robert Bendotti Helen Chellevold Craig Cummins Jerry Ferguson Business Business Social Studies Social Studies a it ' ' . 1 .. J-,Q A v ,fs--N 1 'f - K K , . Y l . ei Brian Foster Harry Goodman Ken Haddad Herbert Hillman B..,.i,-,995 RN-inl Rr-'dim Social Studies Social Studies 3' wg.- S , A iv T r My . Nl f.'2T'1 t cz if . ,vi ' e ' K ?'5L'Tff1 V f A -H 'J V, fgi ff 'Q 1 - ' 7 7 .-f',,, mi .... Q S ' , 1 2 f f Arless Jackson David Lindstrom Neil Merrell Helen Ong Business Business Social Studies Business Yann-q.. '.: f' ,L ii r fs, Super Spiffy Student Has Head for Business 'Karen Stearman was tops in the Business Department this past year. She will have nine and one-half credits in business, each with a grade of a I , when she graduates from Westwood in May, 1977. The four business teachers that influenced Karen and helped get her where she is to- day are, Helen Chellevold, Brian Foster, Charles Thomp- son, and Fern Yerby. She has travelled extensively, spend- ing the summer of 1976 in France and England. Karen speaks French fluently. Her career goal is to become an International Accountant. She has worked in Westwood's bookstore, and is currently employed as the bookkeeper for Mission Gardens Nursery, in Mesa, through the Co- operative Office Education program. OPPOSITE-LEFT: Now, maybe if I can get my finger out of here I can run off those 3000 copies for Mr. Lindstrom , seems to be the thought of business student Cindy Gearhart. RIGHT: A puzzled Ilene Calder re- ceives helpful assistance from Social Studies teacher Mr. Al Thomas. The Social Studies teachers began teaching students graduating in 1977 about Arizona History when it was added to the graduation requirements last year. This class offered students a background in Arizona history and helped them understand our states past. TOP RIGHT: Karen Stearman displays some of the intense concentration that made her the outstanding student in the Business Department. BOTTOM RIGHT: The question, Dred who? , seems to be answered by Social Studies teacher Mr. Jerry Ferguson. Although American History has been taught in Arizona for many years, Westwood's Social Studies teachers seem to make the year- course interesting and challenging to students. ,szfgig th, E, -,,q Tm? sf, W A i Q--7 Jane Pinckert Don Smith Brian Stehr Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies . - if 5 , S ' -. e i X. V f- ' W' 1 53 7' xr . 1 gs'-r Helen Stortz Al Thomas Charles Thompson Social Studies Social Studies Business i e .. -Q - e rss..-sl- is ,sf A ,ls 1 X .ITM V I 'T ,.-ffl: r fa ---- .s is ' . , Y H ,..,..... Q . ,, A x ET. .. 7 ,e George Tihanyi Paul Wells Richard Young Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies N. -. ., i -...E ...,..mQs.a.a..W,...s,..s..... ,......., ..,... . . S... Healthy Minds, Healthy Bodies: Keys to Success The Physical Education, Health, and Drivers Education Departments helped the students in practical ways to do their best. The coaches in Boys P.E. taught, When you have your health, you have everythingf, while the Girls P.E. instructors emphasized activities that would carry over beyond high school. The Co-ed programs boomed. The parti- cipants enjoyed working together with the opposite sex. When asked about her reaction to the Co-ed program, Raenada Burden said, lt was really fun because I had to work harder to prove that girls are just as good. Through visual aids and discussions, the Health Department studied the problems faced everyday by youth in today's world. With the purchase of special equipment, a new four-phase program was put into effect in the Drivers Education Department. Besides the usual class work and behind the wheel training, the students now use simulators and multimedia equipment. RIGHT: Co-ed Physical Education was in full swing this year. Gail Wiegert reverses typical roles with Todd Le- Sueur by giving him some feminine advice. This role- change was not an uncommon occurance at Westwood, due to the co-ed programs. OPPOSITE-TOP LEFT: Out- standing student Donna Jackson enthusiastically parti- cipates in a warm-up exercise. RIGHT: Randy Lenke gets a firsthand view of the new Drivers Education simulators, as Mr. Joe Martinez explains to him the scoring pro- cedure. BOTTOM: Sagging under the strain of heavy weights, Milo LeBaron demonstrates his super spiffy ef- fort of keeping fit. 5' M g: 4 , U . ., .. I l Eau- get U Sally Bixby Girls P.E, , - f Es? 'tri-TSX 'ag -A Joe Martinez Drivers Ed. 164-PE, Health, Drivers Ed. 3 J' 5 'ff at , . Buddy Doolen David Gates Boys P.E. Boys P.E. 1 c 3' if Yolanda Munoz Jane Scurr Girls P.E. Girls P.E. ,K N A so . 1. W' 1.1 ll ,, . am L, My ,fs f,. s ,C ,i - r V.. , fm f Q,-,All J - J 5 y ., Q, ,.A Q if Q A Jerry Jobski Boys P.E. Robert Soza Boys P.E. Ned Jolly Boys P.E. Joyce Tominaga Girls P.E. James Kelley Boys P.E. X Ben Townsend Health wfifih t+?m f I , .,',.. , ,. - el 'fl I Jerry Loper Boys P.E. Hr vi. ,L .4 ,,.. x - x Laurie Zarkou Girls P.E. V wifi, 4x't,,fg.5,:11- jf 4. 'f1? 4 ' -jfs' -', 52, :xi 7f'T-fgslsil, ,Li fi .'V.,.q. ,. fv-M' - x. ,s'n'i 81 'f ,bf .W W I ei Lebaron, Jackson Make the Headlines in P.E. 'Doing his best to keep in fit shape made Milo LeBar- on a super spiffy student in Physical Education. When asked about Milo's outstanding qualities, Coach Ned Jolly replied, He works hard and is always willing to put in the extra mile. Keeping in shape is hard work but Milo does it with two periods of P.E. each day. Coach Jolly feels he is a good student and trys his best to remain outstanding in the P.E. field. 4'Donna Jackson, one of many outstanding students at Westwood this year, added a special touch to the Girls P.E. Department. In any sport she participated, Donna was always enthusiastic and willing to help others de- velop their skills if she could , Miss Sally Bixby, head of the P.E. Department commented. She added, Donna was a model studentg always on time and always par- ticipatingfl Music Travels As Art Draws Near The aroma of fresh paint, macrame hangings that strangely remind one of spider webs, clay covered hands, and a lot of smiling faces are all a part of the Visual Arts Department at Westwood. With the opening of Mountain View, the Art De- partment was smaller on the staff-side this year, meaning more hard work for the teachers. How- ever, by looking at the efficient classes, as well as finished art projects, it was obvious that they out- did themselves. Weaving, sculpting and sketching inspired artists through thirty different subjects, filling the needs of many. The Performing Arts Department, with a goal this year to become more unified, spent a lot of time tra- veling all over the valley. From Tucson to Salt Lake City, the bands, choruses and drama groups most adequately proved to everyone that they had quality, as well as quan- tity. .K .. iissf-ak iw w If 1 4 iii? if-ii l f . 1 3. S l l , 2 i ,, tii. S N sis- X 1 e ' - '5 1 ' m H tis' K f J ,-,,,,,.,,.is.W-J N 'Q X D T A..-'I-'1-. Q E L l 3 LEFT: Choral director Mrs. Elizabeth White helps qualified accom- pianist, Kristie Darner. ABOVE: Cheri Andersen observes upcoming events for her group. OPPOSITE-LEFT: Performing Arts Wonder Woman Renee Dodez demonstrates her phenomenal talent during Orchestra. TOP: Art student Johanne Hebert examines the next step for her project. BOTTOM: Acting-out the fear of getting a new hair- cut are DeeAnn Carling and Becky Crandell. if Richard Bramwell Robert Cunningham Visual Arts Duane Binnie Visual Arts Performing Arts .Q ..n L ff K u A 3 a si-,5 5,f! , -,,, P ...,, M .rf ':, lQft1' William Elnglesman Jean Gardner Jay Dean Jones P9ff0l'mU1E Arts Visual Arts Performing Arts E i.' L k WXNQ isfkm Steve Laney Pa! Mierkey Elizabeth While Visual Arts Performing Arts Performing Arts vs, 'X 5 at fill utstanding Performer Dodez Makes History 'Excelling and winning many awards in the vocal and instrumental fields of music, Renee Dodez was chosen as the Performing Arts super spiffy student. Renee has been the only person in 100 years to be ac- cepted at Tanglewood Music Institute in Boston for her voice, and ability to play the violin. She has received numerous superior ratings in solo festivals, string quar- tets and other ensembles. This exceptional Warrior began playing in the fourth grade and studies with William Engelsman. She has played with Showcase Strings, Mesa Youth Orchestra, and in regional and All-State Orchestras for three years. Renee performed in Westwood's Concert Choir her junior year and in Honor Choir, as a dramatic soprano, this past year. ,mmd :If NI 1, O Q Math, Science Seek Proper Perspective Facts and figures whirled, while the math and science teachers put them into proper per- spective. Explaining algebraic problems wasn't an easy job but the math teachers tackled it well and enjoyed the challenge. The Math De- partment offered a variety of math courses from basic math and geometry, to calculus and computer science. Contrary to popular belief, operating a computer isn't just a push the button and out pops the answer affair. The computor science students learned new languages to enable them to operate the ef- ficient, but complicated, piece of machinery. Science has always been an interesting, but mind-boggling, experience to students. Biolo- gy involved the living world, featuring the much-desired frog dissection. Chemistry was filled with explosive labs and exciting experi- ments, all intertwined with technology. Plant science was learned in the new Botany classes. Insights into matter and energy were learned in physics. The math and science departments were kept busy imparting knowledge to the recep- tive students. RIGHT: A terminal error is explained to Chris Mathews and Terry Baker by Mrs. Connie Gruber. OPPOSITE- TOP LEFT: From algebra to the most complicated com- puter system, Susan Benzer displays an unusual under- standing for math. BOTTOM LEFT: Checking through lab notes, Super-Spiffy student Jerry Tessendorf readies for another exciting experiment. RIGHT: Surrounded by color- ful test tubes, biology student Shellie Naegle tests for a pomegranate's pigmentation. ' 1 'V, . -ff'--, 4-fr' -ve: 2123 fr P x ez,-2 Stephen Chase Vern Clark Millard Conover Biology Biology Mathematics -, I W 'fer Z ei , nf s 25N Al Lisonbee Clete Miller Kenneth Morris Mathematics Chemistry Biology 168 Math 8: Science !x Howard Herst Chemistry lit ' 4, , , I tif , . fr5,TJ it-mt rvin Reid Frank Mounts E Biology Mathematics 4 Y X f U X Richard Impson Mathematics tw e 4 51.6 Dorothy Shouse Biology 3 Ill U nf? K l 1 Z, ! ,Anur- gxil Q ,Wu an 4 if 2' H . . rc : e T X 5' fi Yi ,, N '4.'-sift-.9 A fi! SQ 5 H 1 D 9 i Tessendorf and Benzer Make Outstanding Mark 'Susan Benzer, a senior here at Westwood, has re- ceived many awards in mathematics. She began receiv- ing them in ninth and tenth grades, when she was a- warded certificates of achievement in the State Math Contest. This year Susan was one of the National Merit Semi-Finalists, and the only girl from Westwood to earn such a big honor. Going to college, then traveling around the world are a few of her future goals. 'With hobbies including computer programing and reading science fiction and physics texts, Jerry Tessen- dorf is striving to become a research physicist. He has shown outstanding interest in the scientific field and en- tered a national contest, The Westinghouse Talent Search, in which he wrote an excellent 1,000 word re- port on AMS: A Mathematical System . We salute Jerry for making the most of his scholastic opportunities at Westwood. Q . 1 s . N in ng f -,WW ii S' F ?wsfx 3 f ll r to .s if MF? Effie pecial People J ,flaw . N gf , Do pecial Things The famous line, May I help you? , was often used this year by Bookstore Manager Mr. Andre Messali. With the help of Mrs. Norene Pine and student workers, supplies were al- ways in abundance and readily available. Our well-equipped library added assistance to students interested in increasing their education. The librarians looked forward to next years modernizing. The diligent workers of the food department were concerned each day with preparing 2500 meals, while successfully filling each student with a delectable well-planned meal. Always on hand for fear of an arising emer- gency was Mrs. Mabel Fowler, the new school nurse. The security guards stuck with their tra- ditions of a bright colored golf cart and loud convincing ways. George Alberts and Al Arbizu, along with our busy custodians, worked hard to help students. ABOVE: Practicing the art of gorilla warfare, are George Alberts, and Al Arbizu whose specialties were keeping the campus secure. BELOW: Custodians-TOP ROW: Charles Denton, Mike Ludwig, Dan Sherwood, John Skalsky. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Rhodes, Joe Castillo, Al Geldarski, Ernest Alvarez. 1' Q I ,vw A 'g M -xv R N IK it ,f George Alberts Security 9, Catherine Craig Special Education 6-X Ir I N 1, ,. -. fn' , Betty Jackson Library . A Rose McCann Library x Al Arbizu Marge Beach Security Library , NV- .i ,M , at g AU' Q - , 91-7 ,L v'g,'Jff W , asa- John Donovan Mahel Fowler Publications Nurse Q . -1-'.3i:'L2 ' . E, V ,- Q I W 1 kg X , Q . Bob Larsen Audio Visual RH -gas J 0 'I AN 'Q Andre Messali o Bookstore Manager I , 3 ! K ,1 A' , ' V 1. .. 0 'X Frankie Spindler Rob Sutherland Special Education Special Education 4 ffwb , -'sw X X' Ai-xxx. ' RIGHT: Leafing through a magazine, Library Assistant Rose McCann relaxes during one of the library's slower moments. BELOW: Cafeteria Workers-TOP ROW: Mary Ann Riggs, Mary Ann Webster, Virginia Whipple, Evelyn Sickler, Leona Page, Cuca Amaya, Zovah Everett, Rowene Raborn, Lucy Mendez. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Las- key, Mary Wright, Evelyn Lafler, Kathy Gauer, Ann Mckenzie, Rosa Jett, Evelyn Hunsaker. 1 Q fd X So many new faces Some new, some old friends No two are alike Making new friends and watching old leave ' Sharing new experiences LIVE Learning from others Studying together Supporting each other Reaching the top Loving every minute because . . . YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE J LJ X XX TT? OPPOSITE: Smiles appear on the faces of Mike Coleman and Steve Cooper during the Mesa- Westwood football game. The exciting week uni- fied Westwood's student body, causing a feeling of togetherness as we battled our cross-town ri- vals. LEFT: Sharing their Christmas spirit with others was a major goal of Patty Donovan and Theresa Lloyd this year. These two girls, dressed as Christmas trees, were accompanied by the War Chant staff into various classrooms singing Silent Night, Holy Night . As the singing con- tinued, the girls would rotate, shining their lights brightly. BELOW: Student Body Pres- ident Bob Spiel accepts the l-l.A. Hendrickson award for Westwood from Tony Kamadina. The award was presented to Westwood for being the outstanding high school in the state of Ari- zona in many areas. Division-Identification 171 MN Ja QW s g . W s is .4 - . . 1 . as Senior Class President Ray Burnell Secretary Karen Grammer V166 Presldent Nathan R1chards 'ii' MN Class of 1977 Adds Twelfth otch on Totem Pole, Graduating Warriors Make Memories to Cherish The Band of 1977 Warriors was the mightiest to ever do their raiding at Westwood. They left their marks in the hearts and minds of all those they encountered as they traveled the path to adulthood. Letting it be known how mighty they really were from the start, the seniors held a spirit-raising party, getting it together before the school year had ever begun. Since feathers weren't in this century, the seniors set themselves far above the others by wearing Sensational Senior T-Shirts . Upon wearing this they requested and received much respect from the underclass papooses. Showing the wisdom they had gained from past experi- ences, the class of '77 used the theme, Bare the Hares , for their lawn project during Mesa-Westwood Week. Unite with power for power , is exactly what they did when they savegly conquered the other classes for the first place points at the Pow Wow, where they out-yelled, out- decorated, and out-tugged the others. The spirit of these mighty Warriors really shown through when it came time to build the class float. The experience was a tragic one, however, for due to circumstances be- yond their control, no one ever got the chance to show the float. flt rained.J Their spirits were relifted when Christmas came, out- doing any techniques ever used. The class of '77 decorated it's hall with illustrations of what it is like in a forest at Christmas time. They did their best, but judges decision favored the juniors. Being the first class to ever put on a meaningful play, the seniors showed they were going to fight to the finish. The play, Where is Love'? , was an excellent example of what twelve years of experience can produce. The class of '77 put up a good fight for three long years. Even though the record books don't show them as always winning, in their hearts, souls, and spirits this Band of Warriors was victorious!! ,-rv' 1 -. ' Q- . i .Y Y L., t Senior Senate-TOP ROW: Steve Arnett, Steve Wright, Doug Purdom, Dana Harper, The Three Stooges fMitchell DeWitt, Jim Gainer, Jim Leel, Loran Gurr. SECOND ROW: Jim Lacey, Kelley Harris, Joan Phoenix, Kathy Brunsdale, Diane Hamblin, Mike Bloomer, Lisa Kempton. THIRD ROW: Dean Frasier, David Shaw, Charlie Daniels, Diana Godfrey, Daylan Barton, Beverly Lloyd, Erin Sloan, Marianne McDonald, Lana Ray, Chris Steiner. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Engle, Robin Cubley, CK Sato, Pat Reardon, Jerry Medina, Pete Bradshaw, Jan Christensen, Greta Benally, Angie Kotcher, Laura Keyser. Seniors 175 .- ' Kathleen Abele Y J 7 an ' affix - f 3,-y s f ' X, N 1 ' .Z x 1' ii J Lori Allen kk 'WMS x , 4 David Anderson of , D ig D' x X X W Steve Arnett S il f .L V fe r - ,g , ,W , , Elvira Acuna , V 1 4 TF . ji ffyb9:..2Pfj ,,,, , S5 -V-N 4. Ax! . . 2:'s.a .,' x rw Michael Allen N.. , . f f ' ..,, 1 . jg-..,x s '55 ' J 4. 5 r jf ii Gi' . , 12515 '51 SH V ' A E - M' 53 is '...h Q Nola Anderson ,am S 5. Richard Acuna Frank Aguilar Dori Allen John Allen 'v':'..9' Shirley Allen Mark Apple ii Caryn Allred i . gnna Linda Archibald A117 Jr. Alvarez Cheri Andersen Mark Arndt Max Arnett Polly Arnold Robert Arrigan Sherry Askeland Bruce Austreng Mary Bachert gf' wa. 'VX -1--Q 'Seq S ASM Richard Bagley Dona Bailey James Baker Layne Baker Debbie Ballard Debbie Bannick 176-Seniors K ul X If E1 ' David Barragan Brian Barry Clifford Barry Daylan Barton A Variety of Home EC. Facilities Provide Something for Everyone puff' .tb Piilifz... . ,, 1, Once I get this pinned I will be one third of my way finished? Optimistically, Vickie Jordan es- timates the remaining steps of her sewing project. Vickie was one of many senior girls in the ad- vanced sewing class. Ann Batchelor f xfifi .-' i' i ' no s . A , Li is , l B ' .cl , -Qi' F- 1 - Q W ' gl' Q f1 X , all 1 Q S' I. Julianne Bateman YW Charmon Batmon Kim Beauchat rw Roslyn Beazer Tammy Beech Robert Begay sw ' Q. .Lt i. x in ,, is is S s 1 , iixiiiii Eugene Bendix Q' Greta Benally . , 6 ,-ze. in .. f : 1 :ss ? ' 9 'wh s , 1 R as E if ' it ,X A 1 . s is s K t is-x X Bill Benner Seniors-177 .ii , ' 'iw it 'ff Ai 'W If iff- -, ' 9 f' 178-Seniors 'Af 1, ,, A Valuable Asset for Westwood WV Cathy Bennett Susan Benzer 'N I , E V 1 5555, ef A .!.,W,,k JoAnn Betsworth Melinda Betterton . .Nag Laurel Bigelow Lyle Bighorn David Bingham Michael Bingman Dan Blackburn Kim Blades Doing his share for Westwood, Mr. Al Thomas has been senior class sponsor for the past five years. On the field he is head coach for the Apache Football team, in the classroom he teaches students Arizona and American History. He is truly an asset to us. , ,.,,.,,... , is ,iyf gi .V,k kg? 9 , . g 59 31 Q- ii 45' W - km' 2.157 8 4525? wx 'i as , K' . ' ff.4i1g2i3'!. .- ' .. .jpfffl asssza X g'f'i-infill?-jg, -5- 5 1 ,,.:.!.',!1s,-, ,f, ,Kit J i.:,:,:lm,.-iz A af.: Dean Bird Cynthia Birdsong Clayton Black Raymond Black 1 , Lge , l fs Amy Blake Dana Blanton David Blevins Mike Bloomer lisa fp so Xe . A B A.. . w SY' Y f-he A TX X Sandy Blount Lisa Bodine Stephen Boese Ken Boling ., me ,Q .im A .. E ,o... , .. ini kr ,Q , --fsfr iff ' K, xx ' ' M1 X ,ir vt? J Gary Bowers . We , I . i B , 5 ,X i ' hc' Qi Kent Bond Scott Booth 'US Gayle Bowers Scott Boyce Barry Boyd Peter Bradshaw Shelley Bradshaw Michael Brandner Theresa Bretz Deon Brinkerhoff Eric Brrnkerhoff ,sg - if Joan Brewer Kathi Brooks -' . -Im - . f 'iz' .sl 'bu Lei ' A . ' ' I-'ff' I.. - - -V Q K' , A , is ' Jennie Brown Mikki Brown A Nadine Brown David Brezovsek as ' we R' X' 'lx il X , Patrick Brooks .. rt ,.: 1 we ,K fl S 5, -13 ' SL ff X ' ,199 x ' W e Nora Briggs Charles Brothwell jj Bart Brimley Carla Brown uf 'i ! v., ,..,.1 Thomas Brown David Bruce Kathy Brunsdale Seniors- 179 -.43 l Karen Buchholz Aiib f2 A' 5523: Sz- , f I Kari Burr Brett B ,JF we A B I I --s i ch .,. . Rf. A I as fi Barry Bunch Raenada Burden Elizabeth Burm K I ,,,, J ,- X . 'fig ' fs. at , an , 1 sa... -39 ' -'H - 'af A- if r . qwsl? n 4 nymqw M 4.13 'tv . . . utler Charles Button Jim Button '51 ,q A Qu. t 'f .1 i .y 1 :rf X, bfi . Raymond Burnell Robert Cage hiv Tarrie Camden X V4-A , . 6 ,,. A it x 'PT , I , 0? -. X r I kgjs x - 5. - is , , Y ir-5 .5 1' Mary Burns Yvonne Calvillo ' , jfs ,X 'ff ,f X 1 f 1 IV David Campbell Merle Campbell LEFT: Representing Westwood at the Boys State Convention were Lynn Ziolko, Rocky Wilks, Ray Burnell and Bob Spiel OPPOSITE PAGE Girls State candidates were Karen Strong, Lisa Rambo, and Janis Crum. As juniors they were chosen these summer conventions held on the campuses of NAU and U of A respectively, where they had the opportunity to organize, set-up, and test-run their own governing system. E' Elizabeth Candelaria Esther Careaga ' I 'Iggy I sw? M4 X X All Cary Carman Jody Carter Kinsey Caruth Larry Cathcart Vanessa Cayton ,f Top Females Governed U of Ag 'QP N U Organized by the ales Kim Chambers IV' Curtis Chase Jan Christensen KM V ,, .Q W '?l Joe Clark yi ,is I 2 V , ww Stephanie Cayton 1,45 ' Mg. Q... . 'M we jf Valorie Chandler Karilyn Chough w::. ' John Christensen :- 11' L. K in . I Mark Clifton Seniors-181 Apple and Book Get Funny Look A si Beth Cline Claud Cluff 1 l ' xh . 5 l A Ti7'Wxi X K :XX ff si - 5- Q1 i 1 Debra Clute .fi T, . ,. ., N . . GP Keven Connolly Carol Cooper Vergia Cordon 182-Seniors Sydney Coleman Linda Cook Bruce Cooper An apple a day won't keep the librarian away. In fact Princess McClelland is pushing her luck. Westwood is fortunate to have some top-notch librarians who take a special interest in the condition and appearance of the books and the library itself. X o sw I Dy J uanell Correa Mark Costantini Donna Cottrell Paul Cottrell fr' - 5 if' D . X 4 5 it- 1 -'li. if A ' fi X si Y Connie Coury Kathy Cox Steve Craig Dennis Crandall !.4,?,?? , . N . ,M A X95 J ' N Sheila Crouse Janis Crum Robin Cubley Cristi Cummins V! fx 'IX Angela Cough sr' C . K ,Q as i will , i-sql fifiijrlll Vicki Crandell 'WN a L 1 Q X in , on , S, 1 V , sl V ,Qi . . A. il. - in., . fgf' 'MARX' Afffvl 'x . .1 Keith Curran la X. - Q , 1 2 Greg Coulter s L, -1-.JJ f N. f f g xl David Crouse Gary Daniel Kairlee Davidson X I x - 4 ' Charles Daniels Jeanetta Daniels Dgnetta Darger Raymond Darmer Richie Darner it -. f , a D 5 - '2 tk 1 X f- -an C r. ' .-' ur Y Q ' i Y asf' h :KR ' ii lr' Q: :ffffgif 5 ' axe f -f f - r i 4 l 's 'ff'-35354 'folks- , - is 'v '-' Q-'73fv'f'i ' .f W A-U w+,v a'fi .'11'1qy'f-5 Q so 1 :ff:f,'ff,. X' w :zz-...1 ' 1 M +C w..s '54 5'Z3 ' f i'f1 l'f ,. 51 of mmmfzffw. . 'Yw ff Donette Davis Donna Davis Lisa Dearen Cameron Deemer Dianne Dees David DeGroff 1 Seniors-183 DeLynn Deines fl' Daniel DeJong . 'WA lig . fa fi V N fa Fw ,sf ,JS 184-Seniors David Devermann v-'7 Mitchell DeWitt .' ' A21 1 ,V K in 1 N - lf T Michael DiMartin The Time Has Come to Plan the Future, the Decision Is One to Be Made Alone J' . Cl Satisfied with his decision for his career, Air Force ROTC member Jim Sandaval stands at attention during the Vet- erans Day assembly. As the 12 years of preparation and training come to a close, many seniors are having to make the final decisiong what should I do now? Some have already decided, some have not, but however the case may be, the sen- iors of Westwood have one sure thingy their training and preparation was obtained at one of the finest institutions in the state. Y' I I . G2 Q Q 7-5' X l if 5 -1 :lib s it Carla Dixon Renee Dodez Randy Dodgion Daniel Dolan Brian Dougherty ,. :,r...a K 5,5 ,am -,X IQ' il Egg, , W., V 1: its -155.5 A Z 1 0. D ' I ki .Ea . , Rita Duca Elin Duckworth Gary Duggins Johnny Duke wa-If I wuz, . r I, sir? -xkvql' .5 wi ' a K ,ZS , s. if Z' S f W M R f -'Ye ' 2 1 N N - all ' All . fi :lite-NME? 1 -i 1 Q :Eva im ' Lori Duthie Dirk Dyslin Debra Eager Kirt Eastman Cheryl Ellis Jackie Ellsworth Linda Ellsworth Debbie Elmore M ',.4' . . Q' :ik . h Xi N ... ,...t'Xa s if 1 r 1 Thomas Duke ,WM 4, X .. , ifw he by Charlene Eaton fix K. i ' ' . ri V , r .1 -'I XY ' x Patty Elsesser A X ..,, Q, Uk 55 K Q -Axim RF Douglas Drake YE 1 I 1 x David Dunning Brenda Elam Mitch Elsperger 5 i David Endres Timothy Englehardt Jeff Engle Alec Enoch Daniel Escobedo Estevan Escobedo S all is Seniors -185 r ' 's ,, Sandra Esparza Lisa Evans Shelley Evans Michael Eveland .M r 1 Q . 'fl Michael Felix Gary Fester Karen Finnegan Wendy Fisher ii' 4 im V e Bradley Forbes Tammy Foree Cynthia Fox Susan Franks IPI Sherianne Frazier gi!! xx ,seen E9 3 ce Allen Freeman Kelly Freeman Elizabeth Freestone Esther Frick 186-Seniors 'ng x Joy Fritz Robert Frost Stacey Frost Joe Farnsworth Julie Farris Ramona Flores .J i r Linda Fraser an . K Q 1 . Kenneth Freestone Fayrene Fulwilder Ann Flory .L ,- 4 i'.L 3 a V A l 5 Dean Frazier Danny French Kathy Funk Shape and Texture to Be Considered xy 4 x Y v. si rj i s E E Lynn Gaede '+V 4- f i is James Cainer Traci Gallagher Taking his time to make everything perfect, Loran Gurr writes and re- writes ideas for his project in woodworking class. Designing your own work of art takes long hours of thinking. Going through his mind a shapes, textures, wood types and forms to use on his stepping stool T6 Seniors-187 as fl 'R' 1 ta bl Q 2 4 Karl Gamertsfelder Rudy Garcia David Gardner Lance Gardner Kevin Garrison Michael Gartland it , A tiff' ' Q wi -JL 5 3 f ff 44 V4 X, . y ,A x 54.64 X X Ithamar Gaytan Nancy Gibson Terry Gietz Donald Gilleo ROY Girvan Cheri Glauser Diana Godfrey William Godsil You'd snicker too if you felt wet clay ooze through your fingers as Kim Moser did. Even though her first thoughts were of total disaster she now realizes that with a little practice she can design a splendid work of art. Being one of the thirty-two classes offered to Kim in the art department she chose the potter's wheel in her conquest of an artistic future. 188 Seniors Oozie, Gooie, Sloshie, Washie, Messie Molds Into Glamour Perfection in Art l ' s . pf' AQ Qu 4, ig Q I 1 J 'tif 1 S A 1 X . N I Jan Goettel Orion Goff Kelly Goin i Richard Gomez Janine Gordon Kim Gordon Cynthia Gowdy Kim Graber I Susan Graves Kathryn Gray Kimberly Gray Kelly Green can--ag? Elsa Gonzales :L e ' x - il, P 1 ix K7 A 'Jil Q, 2 Karen Grammer Steve Gonzales Marsha Graf Laura Green Michael Green Timothy Greenland Pamela Greenway Penny Gregory Polly Gregory Richard Griner Debra Gruntorad F' 5 V? Martha Guerrer0 Robyn Gurtler Wayne Guthrie Connie Gutierrez Mark Gutierrez Cheri Guy Seniors 189 its xii im? f A Sas L. x 'a tl O 38,85 'S r.,,- 'swim 422. 19? '7 . ,.,, Ax , xv .- , -J . v ' K K Q-nun-.-..-lawns 1 ,.....-1'--4 ---- - . as ' . ABOVE: Doesn't this look like our tree house from the old neighborhood? , reminisces Tim White. No way! , corrects Joe Watson. There were two windows here. Remember? OPPOSITE PAGE: Now stand still while I pin this , demands Sandra Wiltbank of Lori Allen. Lori, I'm almost finished. ffl . A gm' X ff I f 'V' s -. '55 if- M 4 .ec 1 . if A fax N 9' K an X J ' ' ef' 'xg ' X ' X . Nancy Halverson Diane Hamblin Jerry Hancock Kristy Hancock LeNell Hancock Elizabeth Hahn S., . fx Q, mg. --e H P X rr E ' Bruce Hannah Richard Hanner Mike Hanzlik Robert Hargus Dana Harper Danette Harper 190-Seniors Terri Harrell Kathleen Harris y X S Mark Harrison My X sl, is yi ix. W .UQ Juli Haubold f , W if .tv Mali r K QZL: lf' fl Bart Hendershott Tailoring Talents Obtainedg Remembering Good 'Ole Days is! Katy Harris 4? -:: Kelley Harris e , fm M . 'P ' fe 56 Nancy Hastings . gigs wi X' ' Susan Hefner if W Q 51 1:5 ' , . ik lQgfiigf',Q. . 5 I i Deborah Herden Miriam Hershey Richard Hesse Saundra Hesse Debra Hetrick Seniors- 1 91 ,w tx . V J ' T J :V X P V ' ' is A 1 rv? F, . R 5, ,. KE I r Q' M1 3 8 x. x , 'Sr s n , If Bruce Heywood Marilyn Heywood Paul Hill Joann Hillan A In ,x Fi , S - , X . Aj 5 is X 1' i K 4 I so I Peter Hokanson Shannon Holoway 192-Seniors . ff Donald Huemiller Mike Hunley .mt ' .Qi KTLA- 4, 5 .Y 'H H wi Q , 2 J, A ' S xv . - if-Tix D '52 , Edward Igielski Arnette Isham 'X n it , L' X ii is ' 1 E Paul Heywood Claudia Higgins 'Q' ,E D av' is ' 3 5 wk' Martin Hines Katherine Hinshaw if Robert Higgins Frank Hodge A Karen Hopkins Lisa Home Baron Hounshell ' i , lv it W- ' . ,:., D 4 Q if is ,, '. , .X 5 . AP fa - K' I David Hunsaker Kyle Hunt Jack Hurlbut x t NX is i lapis Q ' K Q 0 A krii jx ' Q 3 1 e X Vue f i D in XX if sf sb W. ' , H Donna Jackson Janet Jackson Wende Jackson Janet Higley Nancy Hoffmann Q' 1 ,..X ,,,. X Y Mike Hubler Qi Y-vs-9 1 Nancy Hyler 2 David J aimes 1 '2 A - as 4 S .MQ 'Lin' A W ...M 2 V 2 fix! ' :Q Q66 I if 1 ' 1 ' . . t 25X Y 6176 ix lv U Susan Jamison Elaine Jarvis David Jenkins sol 'wif 'rr 1 ...si J .- K ' we s 'A ,SP W Fi, Pamela Jennings '5?v Garland Johnson J. Steven Johnson F ,--sv Jvonnie Johnson Katherine Johnson Larry D. Johnson Lori Johnson Robert Johnson Sally Johnson Westwood Teaches Singles the Art of Surviving 'uf Q I never realized knowing how to make these would benefit my single life , comments Jim Walsh to Jack Melvin. Jack and Tim are just a cou- ple ofthe men who have gotten involved in the better homemaking program at Westwood, one of many offered in the Home Economics Depart- ment for men who are interested in learning the trades of singlehood. One thing's for sureg Westwood's bachelors will be well prepared for surviving singly when they leave the home nest. Seniors- 193 Stephen Johnson is , ii- X V, Velma J0hl'lSt0Il Glen Jones 5+ fy Q ' A o I+? y f - 1 1? Judi Jones Mark Jones Randy Jones ff' K L .gif f A 4 L Jill Judy Mark Kahler Wesley Kam 194-Seniors Gary Kaufmann Charolette Kear so 49x Janice Jones Jenifer Jones John Jones S E Vickie Jordan Colleen Juan Tamra Judd Donna Karles Crystal Kartchner Linda Kauakahi Class of '7 7 Shows Their Superiorityg Sensational Project is a Big Success gf Q .. ,C 5 1,1 Jeff Kemper Laura Keyser Y' Lisa Kempton Bob Kiesecker fi 1, it , ,- . i' ,fn am -' 2 Ca ee.ee l, K q t W i I I Qi E l V3 I ,f 'lib . Robert King Halcyon Kirkendall Darlene Kiser Rebecca Kleck w l 5 2 3 3 i 1 z 3 JL' S QQT, X ,?-A r. X 50 Q t..,. 4 W ,, wg .. .. , ., y, -'A , ,fur -j .X , 'J . El,-ee-a,ev.+f ,L A V , ..ff-f'Si p, . O ABOVE: Sensational , is the word that best described this lawn project, which was a big suc- cess during Mesa-Westwood Week. OPPOSITE: Side by side, David Shaw, Greg Knight, Milo LeBaron, and Richard Perkins dripped and drapped, painted and taped, until the project was exactly perfect to suit the standards of their class. I .3 vw-fx' Drew Kleinman Phillip Knaust Greg Knight Peter Knudson . Yffiilw' Q-9 -' 'PC' 19' fi S. V Ii A t if K gg? are Rm q 9 Sandra Koch Alan Koetzle Angela Kotcher Rick Kowalski Mark Kranich Kevin Kupitz Seniors-195 A , JK., 196-Seniors 0 Q - 1.K , -if . x, ff if f N r.C-113.2 gf v .. Y 3 ' 5 E V: A . ,.. - H-g'f., ? 4 r tjt?31,5'.y ' 'zf g,3?4 i s I Nl f :f:Z'1, .W K ,Manu - ::1,p1'r X ,, vm. ,A.g4,k,. 511, air., 5 iq. A, I Debbie Lackey James Lacy William Ladd James Lamar Alan Lambright Garth Lamoreaux Twenty Scholars of Senior Class Rise to Top I v- x 1 .ik 'fi TOP TWENTY: TOP ROW: Principal James Sturdevant, Randy Spencer, Dean Frazier, David Wright, Betty Burm, David Shaw, Karen Stearman. MIDDLE ROW: Leon Button, Kevin Seacat, Bari LeBaron, Kim Chambers, Janis Crum, Donna Cottrell, Tim McBath. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Trethaway, Karen Skousen, Nancy Gibson, Susan Benzer, Caryn Allred, Selena Wentz, Elin Duckworth. 'x e 4 sl, 3 M! iw W X I X 'J' g '1 'af f M, . fl X l il L l ' XA Brian Lawrence Susie Lawrence Huyen Thanh Le Milo LeBaron Gary LeSueur Todd Le Sueur 0 K g ie , A , W, ,I , , .. N :Q .. Q., . K I i , as , A MATH? +4 . L . M .aff 3, E -hr-V all ui: 1 Bari Lebaron James Lee Colette Lemieux ,W ., ..., ,kg ..,k I , , o , K' 5 E' - ,L sz: , ' Q37 9 .-521 F' Steve Limpp Thiem Cam Linh Steven Link Willie Lott Candy Lundquist Pamela Lusty fi. , e ,sa iv sv David Manning Bret Marchant Kathleen Marek Kim Leonard e Lgei-'31 ',l . L gil -. . Q Q B, W 'P fig'-4: V4 - - 1 Ji, X A ' lx' A? b ye' I 5 V Sandra Lisonbee f Lloyd Lynn Dennis Marlow Ken Lieber Jon Light A 1 ,-rg-422 Sw .-'- 'T K, N X Theresa Lloyd Helen Locati Q-4 Kevin Makil David Malone Wm.: -QW9 Richard Marquez Kelle Marshall .3 'E 4 I., Seniors-197 X Stacey Martin Timothy McBath N 'N 44. N Q-xii-12 Ricky Martinez -'Tit 'cf . Rx r Glynn McCarter ' '17 as-,tr Jane Marx Bruce Mass Michael Mavity .115 . Fx. 1, ,. A , ' bg f I Leon McClelland Princess McClelland Brent McCleve Ronald McCleve Marianne McDonald David McGee Darlene McGraw Bert McKeehen .fa WFS 1 N. P A s 1 -vs Liz Mays . 3- A . 5 diff ,f X H Lori McCleve T s . -, f- 5, , 4 C1 1 3 f ,gi f u Mike McLaughlin Craig McLaws LEFT: Providing the background music for a few of the Honor Choir performances are Chuck Saffell, Wayne Guthrie, and Max Arnett. OPPO- SITE: Pledging good-bye to our furry rival during a mock funeral held at the Mesa4Westwood Week Pep Assembly are Nathan Richards, Ray Burnell and Jim Lee. The funeral is a tradition never forgotten and always enjoyed. 9' N2 J. N . X ' K .' , , ' h:f' ixb ! iff J e 2i r f: K '- Josephine Media Lori Meldrum Bruce Meredith Brian Merrill Extra Musical Jerry Medina Entertainmentg Hare Funeral a Tear-Jerker 3.5.x Q W E 4 Jeff Miller af-r A Larry Michael Miller L , ,-wzf-Y. Cathy Millett Marcia Miranda Craig Moody Carol Moore Tamara Moore Robyn Morgan se Steven Meyer as ,Q ' '-. r 1' lbs Nl Larry Miller V7 Malinda Miller Carrie Millross v lf Ted Morphis Seniors-199 Si? ., .. .. A iw J . ,40- 3 I K fm, ni A I 1 7 0 , I J, 'yf. .4G'f 1 rn 53, ,ak 0 XAX, 1 . giggle v.-. .14 Q J. 1 -we-rr' 11114, 1 ?35:I':f'5 -Q . Q 1 ,-14 , , nh L'n'r,':,iI 'Mp 5',Q-?'f'j:rf'f I . . M. - r.'ff'2'ff'!: a - Carol Morris Howard Mullins Connie Morrison f f wk . 53, J. A r ,., 4:11-vim zaggfsgi ivfri-i':'f-F'N,,f 1 Win' 45,414-5 AP- 4 'Tak gain. - W, IN Fi' 91 5. www w may-, ,, W iH i:M 'iNii 'i '1. 'Z ?3'fi .f M' -MW 2. I f , 1,-af Garry Musselrnan ' .. 1' ik, if ziiffgl. 1 . gt .'. in iff ii , ' V 4' vrffii K 'C k V A i Q A A ' ny: . , X L, I f' 7 N A , , x Gary Nelson N Carol Newsom Ramona Nixen 200-Seniors Kim Nelson 6 , Charles Newton 'Q K' Gayle Northey Kimberly Moser Brian Mrotek John Myers Martin Nakatsu A Q y - -B' ,Q , ,k. --Af' L , 'A' -. Tami NeSmith Barbara Neumann X- , f zf' L . , 'SP X . K if bf 'F may as ,ssr M , A ,sz y .- . 1 ' : is i '. lliilgziailgsf. L ' 2 iX L . V 1 Julie Nichols Roscoe Nichols vw-gp Gerri Norton James Norton Robert Mullenaux Christina Nava 1 . . ..r, .f J YQ s 99 '17 is Charles Neuzil C ,Q x g, r' f 1' ' 1 , 'Ir J ' 1 1 if Li. L if? l Connie Mullett Vernon Neel Y --ff' Timothy Neville X-, 'Q-.. J bb,eb 4. lh Y' 1 vm ..,4-.- .U A mu, -1 Janet Nicoll Janice Nielsen vqb...w I QSM Nl. I Panfilo Ochoa Darla O'Dell . O 3 . ., A 'Q -l K we-'il fix- 4 .4 O .gf ge e 1 . 5 N 'if X Q K E? :I Ez' A, ,., , if A A , fgfkligsg ,g - gzip If U 75, s Q A ifsfffgkt Q3 .3 . lj? 'F 1 Q ir ' , f W. 'A -wolf' s e l W? at -Q ' if Lew, Terry O'Dell David O'Donnell Wayne Olsson Band Members Have Reason to be Proud Tamra Opie . .-, tj-.,f,.-,ix ,A ' 'w' -: . '-:f .- aj- : -. Antonia Osif A ill Kelly Overall X -:ar Jimmy Ortiz I l x . Gregory Otis Jeff Owens ,V as .rQ, ,x A .. fu V if l W, S 1-:rn e X' H 4 is X r The days spent marching before school, whether it was a hot summer morning or a frosty winter one, supplemented with countless hours of practicing the music, plus being a part of Westwood gives John Schlechty reason enough to stand proudly as a member ofWestwoods Warrior Band. ,Nuff , l ' fi P Bill Pandel Tamra Passey 'ci ! . 1, ,J , 4 Linda Parker Caye Patterson Judy Osife rv ',,s 'ng V. x, 1 ., , XR x J WM 1 P Darrel Otte Lynette Palmer Qi? OQX -. ,' ,V , Mk ' .x N-cl V fi X1 1' 1 5 pe I I . fi Q K . ,zjf 4 Susan Parker ws H x- Mark Paulsen Seniors-201 That Time of Year Again To Spread the Good Cheer 1 if of While putting in his Christmas order, Security Guard Al Arbizu placed his Christmas cheer on Santa's fJim Leej cheek. Assisting Santa in case of any trouble was his right hand elf, and Officer Ray Burnell. if i n ' :is r l - K 5' .ff 2 x tl I,-,E I XX i 11i'.V. WX ifffsg r K-W' .A 2 SILK? mf? , vi, Sharon Phillips Joan Phoenix Keith Pickens Mark Piersol 202-Seniors e, - f,.s Missy Pennell Richard Perkins John Perkinson Karen Peterson r,,,,.,, , , E ,,,,, . .We .r ei -i V 1 x ' KM Robert Petrie Sharon Pever at ' 3 i 93 K Ev 1 l Bob Pew Donna Phelps .-f -- , w - - Q ' 2 A K wife 1 ,5 fp ' ' ff 1 X 35 ' so .1 1 Beth Poppy Stephen Pray Ken Preston Kevin Price Spencer Price Debbie Pringle Lora Pristo f ' L 3 -an Ada Provencio 1 ' flwb 'R 1 Q M. ' s ix 3 ,ill -re Debbie Pruett Doug Purdom Diane Quigley Marilyn Quinlan Kim Rakowsky Liga Rambo if il 5 1 gin, Y Q ., . 4 f,Q'!3QZ', f -is-2 ' r'.'.-,mia 44 Susie Ramirez Shirley Raupp Michael Reese Cynthia Reeves I -f ., efifgii ilviiifl' . -A Q A ru, at , 5 a5P+3f': '?3 Linda Rhoads Mary Rhodes r at W 4 if -if ,, . ., 2 . Y Julie Ray ' A '::,. ,I-5 Y i i ,fi ' 'Q 1 f X 1 A i lT'f',..wi-pt ' J a Sherry Reidhead Lana Ray if Nanci Rendahl it, -v Brett Reader Pat Reardon Lynn Resler Nathan Richards Robert Richer Lisa Richins .1 ' in gm' . Q27 I il, E , r Tammy Rhoades Robert Richmond X A 51 .1 i Seniors-203 5 N QA .. s s' .F ' a . r A 5 X as I 'K , r 4 K ABOVE: It's a small price to pay for the honor of it , explains Nathan Richards. Kim Graber and Ted Morphis pay for and receive their Sen- sational Senior T-shirts from Ray Burnell. OPPOSITE PAGE: Just a few more stripes and we will be finished, estimates Pat Reardon. The Reardons kindly offered their home as the construction site for this years Homecoming float. At the game, however, the floats were not shown as planned, because of a heavy rain storm, that was NOT planned! ls. Maw La , A Q af . if Juli Riggs Raylene Riggs Tina Rimbey 'L .. 'Q '-TZ' :, tg 4 af' 1. X 4: i X .wt M., 'Juli Cynthia Roach Annette Robedeau Lauri Robinson 204-Seniors Cheryl Rincon 4 I. Serena Robinson Scott Rischmueller 6' Bob Rodgers his 'I Lynda Rivers 'ff'-r Ray Rodriquez Floats Completed- ot Competedg -Shirt Sales Raised the Funds gang- 4,3 .TX Rosanne Rodriquez 5 Rene Romero f. A. 14, 17 1 Q- -'T' P I - 1 ,f . b -V 'Bi' 1 fx .' 4 Q :-Q., 7 A l If I M Robert Rupright Y , L 3 r Jesus Saenz l '1 l lim l , Greg Routen .-bn ff L., 'W 1. Xl A ,-,. 1 1 'I 'Y 6 1' Pg 'gr 1 :xxx R -e X V ' S ' I A .XJ sf Linda Russell Renee Russell Cathy Ryan D,D, Ryder zvlf 5-e 'Ulf Sheila Salas Doug Sanders Kathryn Sanofsky Walter Sanville v' Lori Roe fi? her' 4 'E f. 'l alas' Frank Romo James Ruiz 0' Gm fee' t KN'-'VIA I I 1. ff,-, ., v -.N . ., Aye Laurie Sacks .ty -f 1. 4 li A C.K. Sato Seniors-205 Mike Scanlan Mark Schafer . - rj Lisa Schurig Toni Schupbach Greg Sckeid John Schlechty nf X f Ellen Schmidt Kathy Schrepp Wayne Scott Mary Scully Sam Seaberry Kevin Seacat 5 -'-4,1 i' I L: 1 at 3 .. ,L 1 'aft , ' 2' 1, , .Y Michelle Setlow Melisa Sevey ' ' I . N N Sandra Seal Paula Seay Marta Serpas Christine Sesate e el 'ti' 71' --. . X ff David Shaw Don Shelley David Shepherd Lynn Shepherd 206-Seniors 1 ,W Mark Sherrill Richard Shields 7 Otto Shill Rory Shinn John Shoemaker Lorri Siervogel Susan Silvas Amy Skaggs Presenting Westwood's Model United ations -A Playing Great Britain's role in the United Na- 5 Vii' , tions, these volunteers from Westwood: BACK ROW: Dean Frazier, Kathleen Harris, Lynn Ziolko, FRONT: Lori Pena, David Shaw, and Kelle Marshall, met with the volunteers from other schools, each representing their assigned nations, where they organized a model of the original United Nations. This gives these people a front row view of what it's really like. 1 7 XJ,. ,. I N li- i V-541' 3 J y il X yo IQ: -new t V , X A , 4 +i,:M,4 1 '01 J ie H 1-A , Demeron Skousen Jess Slade ,I T:-wr, Erin Sloan Brian Smith Clay Smith Glen Smith Greg Smith Karen Smith xt- we , Q QYVY' Loretta Smith wi -. - fs ff ' , f R as t K lx A? S firrf rx ,. 5, 'fm e il, N I , ,K -f A 3 ' J Qfgfif' ., l I ' , ' 4 208-Seniors Patti Smith S Jeff Snyder ,f'rfS.. in gf l 4 I Bob Spiel i t il S rx Leo Stapley Marta Smith Scott Smith f ' Q 'af' '. . ur. g Zn. LK-21. X' 551 K' Matt Smith Af Terri Smith f 38' Lorie Sorenson Renae Sorenson Mike Sowden Randy Spencer claw Edward Spilo Jeannette Standage nf L I gl' Q ttf ' - ' 'H Ni' ' f cl - ' ., ,-5 1 S' f 4- Y v , QS t 5 1 is 'u . it tx if r -.- : . . if is t'i'x '. l Q ,P '7' fit , ,if Jiri' X xr..-4 Karen Stearman TOP: Roscoe Nichols gets a spray of water from an unseen source during a water battle. Water-fun after floating down the Verde River was a favortie pasttime for many on hot summer afternoons. BOTTOM: Missy Pennell shrieks with delight just before she wipes-out in the current trap at the bottom of the Big Surf Slide. Big Surf and the River were very popular recreational resorts for many Westwood students during the summer. They are also good spots for the 'LGang to get together. Man Made and 'XQXSREQSQ-Efiiisiskii ae QL-I Alan Sperry atural Water Enjoyed by All! Q: 5 f . Q ..,r . et in . A V , , pil ' James Stechnij Christine Steiner ff fr' li. - l Elijah Stepp z U , -3- -e. tgp- ' wi V' ff ,gif Stephanie Stever - fff N W r X T C A 7 T i NSA l sk f Lillian Stone Bente Storkensen Terry Straziscar Don Strobaugh 'Q' . 'rf' Virginia Stewart Cynthia Stoffers Karen Strong Chuck Stroup ..,h, Q is-1 M C qv- . as , L 'K . Gary Sturdivant Paul Sullivan Brian Svee Paun Taun Anh Greg Taylor Laurence Taylor Vernon Svitak Gregory Swan Freda Szucs v'-'Q Tammie Taylor Stephen Templeton Wendy Terrell 3 V 1 J 1 Jerry Tessendorf Ken Thomas LeAnne Thomas Greg Thompeon Keven Thompson Paul Thompson Seniors-1209 210-Seniors Mark Thorton Scott Tibshraeny Robyn Tobey Donna Tom Ronald Tom 1153? f ' fir we ,if 1' 'vw V , W - Debbie Tosline TNQ' Q'--. Carol Trethaway Margie Tryon Daniel Turley Steven Turley Scott Tyler . Q 4, X X, C s ik , ' 3 Wyman Tyler John Tyree Michelle Vance Billy Vasquez Becky Vian Michael Vickers Joyzelle Wade f , 9 4 t-ef, Linda Wager Bruce Waggoner Karen Wahl Timothy Walsh Joe Watson ff if 1 1 f 3 ,. W X 5 1 .34 V, fir- mg if 'A' Stacye Tyler 5' Wendy Understiller Edward Valentine Rosanne Valentine Robert Van Auker d i -W 'QQ . Julie Wade Y X . Zta f Q f ' , ik. V ' wa . Ky .,, 1 Q' Donna Watters Relentless Willpower -s.,sN Confined to a wheelchair all of her life, Kathy Johnson excitedly makes plans for graduation with the never ceasing help of her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Although Kathy doesn't attend classes, she does her work at home to keep up. me gm., K 'TJ R... f at 1 l Q Kathy Whitson Jodi Widmer Gail Wiegert Kathie Webb N in 5, 'rfivx K K .. Selena Wentz d...A , ff? ,mi -. 5 Carol Westbrook ,.p-f l, YL- x , X Rocky Wilks . a J X, Sandra Webb A i N, , Q 1 l Janis West v 'sv li K 5 ,f E tx: ,,,. .A 2, jig Tim White ,ly f f is Pamela Williard A xliif 3 ell lab 1 l Mary Willis Jeffrey Wilson Rita Wilson Sandra Wiltbank Anita Windham P I 1 XS QW! X William Webster f 'QW' il 3 lwgib Y X N-...ff ' Sheryl West L4 I Kevin Whiteley Q-9' Karie Willis P 4-9. f w l fy 1' X. f' N 11 O . Paul Wittenburg ,Q Seniors-211 3 Yulona Wong Debra Wood X l I .:,- Leslie Woods Kathy Workman rf x X , XX U A Q Roger Worsley Kim Wray W--v.....r rx fi X y ' A nv- e 5 W.. ' ur X 2 44 f XX if David Wright Rick Wright Ron Wright Stephen Wright Don Wynn Scott Yeager 3 1. A 220521 Lena Yellowhair Linda Young June Youngken Douglas Zarr Ronald Ziebell Lynn Ziolko 212-Seniors DE M 5 I nik f ,f X ac- ', 'T' if , .1 ff' l - -iii Er ,NX X 'tl gy X 'B ff? W 3 ll l' 'lr d ,Q W . s,,. 4,, Linda Zizzo Wyema Bell Chris Burr Tamara Dropp Kathy Johnson Thuan Nguyen Talent, Spirit and Confidence All in One Cirlg Joking Jocks Illustrate Their Favorite Phrases NP 'X Mf V432 Yi s Ai ' -:- ' .S . , , ilfiifir ai Q' -Aff?-this .N -lf: 'T't'.3'-16 357 ' ffl- W -Wifi. X -0 f' in il, ' X Rf , ..i. , H .,x.,h.:Ak.a-.i,Xk,,g sm. k 4 V -5- -gl Qu 3 J . f o f xml iM'7xi9Qf,, . K L-1'.'rf-fr,-L .QQ-s'53'HAi s-is I Y. 31 iiixl .J sid as ABOVE: Favorite word expressions are shown by these athletes: Spaced Out , by Bruce Heywood. QBACK ROWJg Mark Paulsen QMIDDLE ROWJ with What's happening? g Heavy , illustrated by Bart Dayg 'tAlright , adds Kevin Whitelyg Check it out , instructs Joe Clark IFRONT ROWJQ Bill Webster QCENTERJ strikes the Back Off pose, while Orion Goff CRIGHTJ puts in his Hi fellas g Kyle Hunt QFAR RIGHTJ uses an expression Rated too high to print . OPPOSITE PAGE: Not even having time to pose for a picture, Cathy Millett continues to practice a new number for Orchestra. Although kept busy with Orchestra and Warriorette obligations, she found time to participate in the Mesa Junior Miss Pageant. Cathy is truly an asset to Westwood. Seniors-213 K f f ix V I 6 J, sw rx rl' K l l 7 fff , l 1 X 71-sr iff I V 515 2 ll XT Junior Class President Pete Kiesecker Vice-President Holly Harper Secretary Jeannie Bartow K K My X Xxx R! 4 . wmv, Junior Class Proved to be Great, Sharing Sorrow, Tragedy, Exuloerance and Soaring Spirits Tragedy, joy, happiness and sorrow were some of the factors which made up the events affecting the lives of the class of 1978. The year began uneventfully, but then, as class competition events started, the tempo took an up- swing. Third place is where the juniors wound up when the Pow Wow was over, and considering that only three places were available, things could have been brighter. Looking back, however, there were bright spots as the tug-of-war event did go to next year's seniors. The rains came down in November and chaos ruled the day. In fact, it was probably one of the wettest Home- comings in the history of Westwood. With the rains came disaster for the class of 78,s float. By the time the game with McClintock started, the carousel shaped structure was nothing but a round blob of paper mache seeping down through the frame of wooden slats. Then the Christmas season arrived and with the holi- days came hall decorations. Christmas Under the Ocean , was the theme chosen and proved to be a winner as a first place trophy was racked up by the surprised, but happy juniors. Next came play time, Junior class play time. Cupid's Arrow , an original musical involving monsters, arrows and love proved to be a crowd pleaser. Yes, all in all it was a great, no, a terrific year for the class of '78 and next year should prove to be the best yet! in - gf . Junior Senate-TOP ROW: John Giles, Dan Duffey, Virginia Posz, Becki Toon, Laura Johnston. MIDDLE ROW: Brad Hall, Jack Porr, Kevin Recker, Susan Freestone. BOTTOM ROW: Irene DelCastillo, Debi Rhinehart, Marci Martin, Candy Jolly. Juniors 216 V .AA . 1 fax J i, N' K, ll Roger Abbott dj , wifi : yn Julie Akins A f ' 1 if Mary Andrews . .k5,. I Steve Badger -fb . ,.-.4 !.. , an ly ' A ' Q ,f . 1 Z ' Q Q? RQ Dee Ann Adams . .fi . ,. .-E N ,N Q, -,C 5. I . X41 2 XJ, ffl? Robe rt Aldrete ,iw X N . QSQ G- 4 V E 3 . Q ' . I TSX Michael Andrews Robert Baehre .. t W X S ., .4 va. 1 , it 4 S Qu? IJ. 1 'L '51 'ic 1 5 Linda Begaye ' Nffo- i'1'GT '? ' as l 'Mi Aw iii ff .Vt Paul Bird ales .rf , V ...if Diane Bond 216-Juniors Rue Ann ' Behrends gm, A il I A .W A., A x Wendell Blair ... 'wif . N. Dave Bonilla A 4- 'xf 2 Lisa Adams Sviz . . .G Ars, A 4 Deon Allen X. ml: .. 4. 1 wf 'A . WA. ' 4- 3 W s Y, ij. A 1, ...3 E 'Q 1 -f ' 1 K' 'MA Q .re Q . 5 lil. .,,.. i Pete Adamski Grant Andersen Jess Aguero I! :.. ' gf ,E , M, K . 'fi A .. Y A .3 . ...-, . i - Ns '95 Jw? . - - ': 4 A-. Nanette Andersen ALI Luciano Aguirre Pg - f I Q 'ff . Q . N K . ,A . A f Anita Anderson .. .ra K A S was Terry Ahrendt Q if, 5 x-Y Q t Kevin Andrews Az ' it - Q 3 .J wi J if : ,J 97 A A V xl A A 1' ' fi .TL -A - -N li , if iff' i AAA . E - . J . . A Q '. Q R 'A .. M ilk V.k. 2 Q' X. I .S.ALt' A jk Ml- fly. i .n - ef' x af' Mark Beth Ellen Shelie Liz Armenta Arnold Assy ASSY Ashe S' ',i, U , g Af' ' Q k M :div-L it W N 5? f' ii A G: z: we A Q -A - .. A6 h A V A er gg, Q A .wg , A ' . T9 A ' Q '41-'D , at 1. . ir AN A W A N A ' V f 'Q A ' N1 ' :- A A AT ', f A, A f F 'VJ Malvin Jeannie Sheline BBYUGY Kelly Barstow Bartow Beals Beckert Beehler u ff ,, , A ' ' A -. . ' ' A A ,fe Q. iw , '.i'5f'AL'1iQ 1 I I, 1 4' I X N, .. 3 1 , az .. , - . 5 -it v 7 I ,f . ' Q Vx-rx .fl Y x AA R 'f9 ' S f .-af .A 4' . .. A . . - - A il A 4: V m if gr' xx jx - - P ' ' e n. 1 A N x . Nancy Lori Brenna Cifrrie .Kim Benton Bevell Bever BIKES Bmsmvn . ., A,r 5 ., A.,rk.:: 15: in ix ii A Q . All QA lf3:fW Ll: w:1 Q. l' Q , . V ,n I Ln W 43, ,,..i r J ' , , N ,li I A L Q A.h 5 , 'T fA. f H- X - .4 A 1 E . ff: -' ffl AA , W -- , y A I Q .. J. . is Andy Tricia Ron Ljllbisa - Karen Blanak Bliss Boese Bogdalwvle Boldt ' :fi ' ' i'Ts..J ,ri - 3- .ti 5. if ,, , If tg V V K :gg N JQQN 53' , L wi . -.3 ' 3 .- J f ' ta- 5 L -.lj A ,- K W -'ff 515+ 5 A Ae:-v 1 f Q 4 L - - ., YW' 1 'ffl' A :Ag s .- ' -A 'E 'A' U13 A ' 1 f 'fbdvi' .sf V 'if 1: L I . , yvy X A fri: A i . - ' 3 .- A ,. 4 ag ,X , , N A , i A fl ,. FQJ.- N K 1 I . i i if - 6 I 4. xr .f s I A Keith Bnnkoski J Keith Boston Christine Boyd Doug Boyle Smokey Bray fr - , as S . I Q.. g 'Q Q -'K :,, , 2-' a t zo f ve or or M .r i ewct . a ef. ,f C . , o ff l ., 1 SE- 'C f C 'C -X B 7 I do ,eff-f--.Y A ,x N: X J if , Wx, 'It il 'K xl - 'L WK S., ' 12 , X lv - ' . , if Bill Phillip David Darla David Karla Liz Brennan Briant Britton Brodzinski Brown Brown Brown ,Tay 5 W , 5 . 'fy' at i y C B IV ' 'A .1,.x ily' ' ' , i M if- 4 it-L 's ' N A I .--- ,L .rv , . ',' K .i'x,,. , K A fl . fi ff arf, I , K in . 1 - 'o I . 'ly 2 . l 1' ' I , I Lindsay Pattie Robin Sara Scott Bob David Brown Brown Brown Brown Brunk Burns Burrell 5, Beyond the Realms of Knowledge iff Q Z Zn 4. li I 2 Q1 I 1 Q 1 C PX' A ,. '. Dale Tom Butler Butler - X A Q - -J ' V -if 555 gr' pta mx .y as ki 5 i - l K' Y Laura Ilene . :iff cami Calder Ll r 1 ,,. l K, .. X ,I ' jj, y ,, . fu . I e-f-N is - -J it K C i ef ff Z 'x A Michael Scott N Calnimptewa Camp . Af--uv X ,, -r, V i E .1 ,r' g' . K, ,IN . . . . . . . . 'if 4t+ f' ii 'S Thunder1ng s1b1lat1on! exclaxms Rlchard Orr to Tim Honetschlager as the two mad chemlsts produce f-'X ' , .h g:5,.f,f,- their cure for excrescence of the face, otherwise known as the common acne pimple. 'UAH ' ' ' ' ' ' Richard Deezlnn Campa Carhng 3 1 J ' f - X S 1 - l fz I. 1 Q - 1 1 I 'Q ,c P- A G ' t , - w' , eva fi B ' f -1- - ' -fix K2 453 B f' V C if-7' ,Q ,-H 1 1 fl. ' ,iff 7171, 4. ..- I. ll .f ' I B I A -X :Qgiix -f. ' 5 K X , i f A R HL l li 4 C fi B Q 'T l 'Cf K L A ee! V mwli -I Lf ' ', C X, UZ' L.-A l L li X r . l -fr . 'oo N, ft 125 ' - ll Lucy Cathy Jeanette Becky Colette Mary Pat Carranza Carroll Caruth Chandler Christensen Clark Clarkin Juniors-217 at . I H X Ka: 4:5 , - Q ' 7' v. .Q Q I ., C :M ,-5, ' 75 Mid ' rf' h ,.F,y-I' Q A , 4' 1 Q X 'Q' T2 K , it ' ' ' f. ' 'LZ' E-E - ' 1 'Q A fx ifikdlll' ' 'ft f i . Q I., C fx -- -53,5-D X 'I 1 .. no f- to Q f 1 so . .xii , ' ' X4 ' ' Z Vfi Q f Sam Patricia Emily Thomas Joan Edward Jonathan Cl-HY Clayton Clement Cluff Cochenour Cochran Cochran iv. cd .y dill gf.: 0 '-I fe .. A - i x NY S M V W V Q ,i C l ffl- ' , ra l I .f f ' X l l liaa . Ei 'wi -321 so - ' 'M E .f ' 52. - 11 I X! xiii fi' J . GFS' .1 ni! iii I bf, Doug Mike Brad Toni Karen Tina Peggy Cole Coleman Collins Collins Collinsworth Colton Cook .A , P4 - ,.. if A 1 ' it Q C if fi 'f 1 ' 5- V .. - '4 , 'G IS: 2 .t f,. ' ' l f 8 Y Veg ,, ,V -T, V x D Q Wg X A V - b L' Ji Q f x 35 Z , ,VJ I on H b .-ff Q fi M to ,4'r',4g g ig, , 6 V! . Mm .v ar 1 -'E ' ' i 's W .4 f ' Sena Brenda Stephen Alean Charlean Linda Michelle Cooley Coon Cooper Corder Cotder Correa Coudriet A .-, .s 0 I I s W or smos1s at ts Best if we V 'r Q 1 ' A Q tg, W fgfl , W ' DM' C2 'fs' , li ' ' ' . i . ,ffl X ' X ra ' y ir 'Tw . ' 4 , C It ,iq-Ps., M ' K x AAA i .lr Q1 1 H . 'Km Manu ,ld i.. AM4.h ,ff4 A ' ,Lg John Marc Craig Becky Cox Cox Cramsey Crandell - - 3 Q H W - Q ' I' A 5 . Q X I, - I, 5 , . . . , 4 , F . H, K fir, at M 1, ' I s I , Q0 ' ' ll' '- Wig. -. , e 2 if! '.'- to f U 1 is Susan Judy Lesa Linda Cro'-spin Crouse Cunningham Cunningham ' gy. we sjfiw, if ,. , ,get 'D ., R72 ' M' -h ig igx . , wx, A, , -, W ',.,aY f f 'M' - ,.f fr-ii? -S' ui-1 ajfhu. 5 fi I i f 'SQ M ' 4 M25 V , 3: 5 Karen Robert Vickie Kristie Curbishley Daniels Daniels Darner A ea C i N 'K if fig Q, . .2 L V ua ' 5 y is , if: if ' X incur E y '43 ' -me I f ,g T' A W R ig . W , l g., ' , 1 W QP. M, - 1 'Q Bookworm Terry Morton seems more interested in worming his way ' f' .x 'N' 'QL 7' 34 into sweet dreams than into a Literary Expedition. The library was l J L ' 'K commonly used as a place of rest, study, and meditation by West- , , wood students. DeLane Ben Denise Irvin Davidson Davis Davis Davis 218-Juniors Nl. R 1313- , r , r. 4 , 9, ' 4 K 5 .., Y y - 5' 5.4 M am Duff J, .N i . yy s:.J , gi' bi 3 ' ' Z, '15 f- x .1 W if, - - - 1 .X -tie.. ii ' X A - , ' Q . V 1' K fl-. v9-4, 'ft A lx x X 2 ul e ' X .-4?-is f 'N' y . as , X' , ' .D ' 4' x 4' A ' v A k-. ,-.sees i ' 1 0 Suel Gary Doug Hhonua Irene Karen Dolores Davis Dawson Deemer Dees Delcastillo Demassa Dominguez A f I 10' 2 ', t I , 2 4 I r f at v A if A :S . 'Q 3 A F' if' Y' F K ' f ' N s :D f - ' K, La ' Q. V or J C ' X y f D 'A V . f - X 4 in ' Q ' 'V S i fi f' ' x.N?Jf'- a D f . ' f l- I, A' l Jonathan Dorothy Andrew Bill Vikki Mike Dan A Dongell Donnelly Drengson Drevyanko Drew Droll DuBiel ffiiz Y ,V I ri Y I ' gy ' 5 W 'Vg or r ' 4 5 Fa fb H--- a il .., 11 aw l F - X 4, RQ.. . Q-T9 4 . sz? , AI ' s .. 5. . at sb 'Y .ff ' , ,. - lik -7 i V a f iq, a N w,., 3 f iv : Anpfiiz' VV I 1 A' gl N 'gk l . ' X iii-ai lg- K, N Q. .13 N' ' .r X ' 1 fff 'ul ,J Danny Crystal Roxanne Duane Marsha Jane Liz Duffey Dunlap Durfee Early Easly Eastin Eaton - K . ' ,WJ V L 1, A v,. X ,. 21 G in in I V 4? ff, K, 5, W , ,Q N 4' oagv-x ig .za 45 F A . G-3 Q I 1 Q .sg ir .f U . 344 , Q, 1 K W .I y r gf -- I I . , . ' 4- l y N . . .f 'ww l if ' i F aw. W N - rigii A L ,1 . f ' .ae ls -4- ,-- a if .- 'F ' 1 l X I 5 ,. ff- , A l i. 15.1.2555 r 1 Vicky Barbara Grace John Steve Mark Mike Eaton Egan Egner Egner Ellinator Elsberry Elsberry N M. 'V V ' 3 'vu Q' Q ' ,I f,,a 51 5- qt Q: f, I.. Ji L .gm , ,A Z L ., X . r. N. W,-L. i v s A l ,, .. y if A 1-aw an l - , N-if f ' X -eb ' l' ' 'ij . f if . - 5 F as 'f 1 J' ' F M f Y Q ,X ag, f ltr , . 37153 t 'V , A . K QL og, U lr 3 W .' xblrllr .i.X',. 'Q Maria Paula Steve Bill Jaime Celsa Amy Encinas English Engelhardt Ergenbright Escobedo Espino Farnsworth ' ' VA J. ? f- - Eg ,,, M . F' , - Q I i, s ', IG- .1 l L' x r W 'F , 1- P Q , 5 , ll 4 Q e - ' ' 1421 , Q. ,IL ,lfyivrr an ' :J 3 , V' 'i ' l 2 -ll l i r ' ' 32,1 L f t -. ' 4 T' f, k I' . 'U X A s'.g.xA ri. si' i 1 x Nf R I f ., . ..-. 1 9 .i A A, grip' i A' 7 ' - 1 1' xi .,i.r5 , X5 1 Cindy Rob Kirk Erik James Cherryl Brian Fassett Fathauer Fehrenlramp Ferman Fitch Flake Finneseth ' , Q fi ,gg is , . ' '- ' V if E3 D ' if . fi ' - , H1-' .. QQ 'Y -f . s if 1, ' env 'M , X xp s. . xx F M , . s l ' X... V -- ' I X' ,Ah 1 , ,:,. 1 x r tl 5 v a D M f l .V i li? lv lh-if ' '. iq. li. 2 f' Moe Kim Barbara Lynette Kristal Susan Nona Fleming Fort Fowler Franklin Freeman Freestone French Juniors 219 13' f Afr Rita Frost if 15, ,, 5, may H., , ' ' ., A :,, tiafwamew Yfftlii' ' 2fa,,-m A K wi? H-w.?? H , 'il if F V in .T A N' M, J,-QQVQQAW ff f , 5, in U Va if egg 432' My 4 f '. . .X C-fl'-W Marcy Gardner 4, if. ' . 1 fi aff' , a'fWf Cliff Gill L . ak' 51. tw : , wx xg .. . sv ' I ,, if I 5319: 35552 We J' 1 ,, :tw , A,,, A W 5:4 - f x ' 'f liwlr Mark Grenough Oren Fulwilder Patty Garcia are ty 5+ l 9 B . 'A I x M Wi? A Debbie Gates if A I ag-Q f , Lynn Glasenapp i z. EJ -W ffffg 5 4 LeAnn Gross 'age '?5fY!W N K f 1 i qi .ff tl, V., I Brian Gatewood - ,,, I it .V 4 4, t - 9 Ji ,X V ? 4 1' 3 Mary Goodchild g, f wi I ,mt i Q ff' . 'fi -'A ,,,, 3 iw JL! X 9 , 13- J' xx N Peggy Garcia l E s. tm A swf ' H, 5, i 1 x , ' -S Kurt Geldmacher i l li 7 Wi 1 , l Y YTf.1'l,glW :HR 'v.,. Russell Goodie 5 V a 1 , ae. 1 -af! K :ffir ' . -127.-fr' Corri Gurr Fgf-Lal awfvwai K rw :Q 4 iani f K . 3 D: I rfqeglf' G J? .ap i +5 ,I 2 ,f 4 , L, 4 1,515 2 - , f 'V ff 1 i I W SQ' f-Q. l fa - 4'.. 'W' t N N Kim Laurie Victor Haare Hagy Hainline 6, , , . f ,5 -ywf M ,. V . W nw W 2 -v -' A 1-v -i. 'LH fa f fag , . , n fe P a 2 ca- A H-'rf , w - tx. i' ,gfft' f in r fffgeif - m-2 wr amateur.. V 1 Martha Terry Matt Hamblin Hamblin Hamilton ,V ii' 5-T72 57 5: I , , V C' -ar 7 , 3 0 8 ' H ' ' 4 ffxl. , V.,,., W A V4 V Ex f- f if . X , ri ' ' . G ,, A ' A , N' L-'fcg , A ' in P ' y A Alam natal, mi Brent Gregory Beth Harris Hastings Hastings 220-Junio I'S G 5' V7 4 g aft jf' n.,. ' Kim Gurtler A q 452 ei, Q ,ir A A 35: h V' iid.. ., gg gg iq x 'J 2' . .. I . , all . ,L t, nw, V '-ff' . Q K , Y 3Kae'ff an 1w7 ,ws 'X 2 ' N t w, I '- .Q . 1 ..s 7 'Q 4.. Y Violeta Carla Ginger Garcia Gardner Gardner , A .,...,, ,k.A .wg . , N ,A ,gi A ,3 A Q p d . . , if ' file 'L ' , f,x:, V ,W h K C717 ' 1 . ' ' K Ff a J fd, f it ' l'ffi'WKi .gllUi2yftn,fHf Linda John Sharon Geronimoa Giles Giles K fIi.5,2 g.:. L L D173 Y' . -if . 1-nv ' G54 James Nancy Lori Gowdy Gregory Greenway , , ,,,, ',V,,. 1 II . iili H . A , Zlglfi - 1 ' ! and 2 V fl' 4 W ,Q -va . X '.' E9 - N ll ir' 1 -X Danny Gutierrez Marina Gutierrez , ifxfa 4 G, may Brad Scott Sandra Hall Hall Halsey i25Q1t n flaii 7 t iii' i , K ,ji V 'Nfl F Marx if iaaaa in Y 'navel' w,wppa , t 'q- Nw ,M X, w Lance Brent Traci Hanberg Hardy Harmon Dina Guzman ' F' w IW as-x-z -' up :- 4 4 i ' asf.-5' A ' , 7 '.,-1- win, ,f Af', 3 MN ,-...v y .dxf fl Valerie Halsey 3 . . me l,..1 Holly Harper Scott Tammy Marina Karl Hathcock Hayes Hayes Heckman Pete Hemiges -5 P X. 1Q , f S it Q . 'P W. , . 1 5' as AAA. xi f Nancy Hiatt X, -- 1-'zesz-:zf!,'::'r:-A ' S32 as 'ff Ethelda Hesten 1 . . A S 6 S . Q'-1-1552 N .5 Mike Heywood ' ' V - .,.,. Q to ew s rf il .Fa Q Q w sf N S' if X X t gi' vp arf K5 i Q? 5 .ag 4. 3 gr? fi, X P S X . John Hildesheim ' Q -f if Q, .sf-A I . , 'Q f Q- ' , K wi F X - . - X K s l SS ,-Q ' 1 li P f igi li ' 59 - Rick Hill it I ' if K 1 K . ' N ' ,Q . , WN' 1 A Michele Hooton www 5... xi ,QW l Jason Hooker George Hodges Q , f L' N Donna Hill K fl A K, 'J 4 , 535- 3 E x , X 3 5 S X 1 X 'RQ : J 'PQI Kari Hodges . 4 05, 1 s4lQ a we xx - 'N' 2 .. ,, .r as - i P X xg Milt lx 5 QP - Q Diane Honetschlager 1 - ai. .Q Tim Honetschlager Q P f Z' ' 5? - .R 5.0, .J . A K ,sn Qlfi , ' ,N 1-'I I x t fi r- K ,fp ego 1,,3,. L ,s JM C, y..-wi' +f'f '-bf? ' ,fa wi. -N555 f :Q ,fix Alan House Marian Houser - is s- A, as P 1- P i , au. 2 5 5 Wi S ixx ,ssc. s este- sfwwistnts F' w F' - oil lg 'W , if N Q'oai y Terri Hubert Sv Tony Huemillor Carolee Huffaker Demand for Perfection Produces Top Orchestra ? f ,.,, as - fW+ -., , ,. ... As an added attraction David Zebro puts forth his talent in making the or- quality demanded of performlng arts students -va, fs. f chestra tops. Playing tympany requires hours of practice to produce the be v X Janette Connie Jori Wayne John Jodi HUYHPCFI Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jeffs I: ff Christine Jimenez is Juniors-221 'af 1 .HQ . 14 K 1rl,l:5q:35355 J 'Z' we 35:3 ' W , ' i z ff S. xx L ! A4 r r ,A 5- Z fl Y si A x. his! f 1 I k g i',4 z ,V,. f i Ax. ' ' ' ' f L it C ' ' ' ' E! ' J . . i n H, X ' V A I s elif . A u K lilviw Bart Clayton David Jill Julann Kim Laura Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson L I I ' V f'f ,,wff.Ag A S ,,. M: - - W ' o', J 1,-5.1 j -my I ., 4 - -f , 15 ss r 7 V .. KN. Q W1 1 if ' , . I A rg: of la 7 tv K K M P I F . 'A A Q Q g . 'K use .4 2 A i H ai - 1, r' A. II. ,. .Mo.,q, , Lisa Mark Markley Pam Candy Chuck Denise Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolly Jones Jones Q, 1 is ji. J H A f yo.. H J, . of ' l . L' 3: '5 l i . 1 55.1 31 ? - fi x - - we . ' M ' ,A ' ' pr- wu z, H Rv M ff' -A' K ws faves-- wr -41 3 ll A -'W 1 'f--A vc x -get ' 1 M M Z , 9 K ir ' Lf ' f. 3 ' i 4 1 . I ' ' tiff ' ' s N was We 4 'f17:5 .4. ,3f:i'si.i -X 5 Q 4 V4,,if,L5 . W .'.,Iw:'1..Jt' a5L.:,1.v.:::I:1, A , s l H 7 . f 1 as la .' ' X 3 I ff- 1 Jason Mark Melanie Brenda Lori Sara David Jones Jones Jones Juarez Judd Judd Keen UI' GTS HI' O GW HS 1011 K ':, t -M ' 5 Qi . wx 1 ' .A 'G ,Lg fc 513,Vl . I1'1tI'Odl1CGd b 3I'I'10I' Bafld X 'W ' 4- r J ' li-.r f , 4 ' Q N fx .ki V ,f . ' f. r 1 ' Frances Judy Pete Kelley Kelley Kiesecker . ,. i , J Q' , . 'Q e fi 'f if A K, Uh - - in . ' '- V . 71553 I R '-e' Q, fit? , N , N. ,fil- 19 iw 'N A lx David Sidney Leola Killian King Kirkendall K ff '75 A' 1 ,N 1 ' '.. f ' f sen . ' ' 7 . 455,15 5, f - ,,,, A A Q - h my , .. lr- I -, K ,gn 1 . ' 'iff' ' is A ,ay if ,V J Embellished with curlers is Irene DelCastillo who sighs with relief after lx 5 practicing one of the Warrior Bands hair-raising routines. ' V5 222-Juniors Mary Beth Klatt c wi , . I , 52+ ,ra L4?I if. 9 h ei fliifxi fe 'f.ff'?'. Rick Knipe Kyle Kleinman .--A.. rx if Eric Kortenhoeven Cathy Klenk ,vw 7- A. lg' ly is Mike Koski -5 .1 .Q in .. f . ,' .- ,. i I '. ,s 5 is K5 X Kathy John Mark Kristofferson Krull Kuhse at A .a 4. . i 'f.i '4 X 1 ,Qs We i Q , N nw N. SN t or ' KN is if i ef, if . ,- , K M 9' H 2 . ' Q 1 Cindy Randall Jay Large Lea Leavitt if Wi i Q31 ,5 5, in ' 7:AQ MQ 'Q . - . 1 4 ' If 3 Es 3, iq :yr it i W y if 4 ffl is ., Sheri George Cathy Lenhart Leonard Lindsay ' :PX W X- 3? QQ. 1,1 'Y V. H ,K ff L 1? X t '. i , A V ., ' ' R - ' I lk, P' N ,i F - i -if K X l 5 ' . K 'J ' . Mike Donna Carl Lowry Lundy Lytle Kfi ff in 1 ,X ' , . 3' 4 X - X . ', I gl. ,, f 1 Nfff 'L fs ' ' f . . 1- L' iii I ' . vii ' rw ' 'IM'-'45 Gloria Susanna Paul Manuel Marks Markovic j,- . ' f ri, f 'Aka ., , fly . - al .tt Y -. lx fb If ,. .L .bah eg ' . 5 H V X '. 1 . . 'x i , Tommy Chris Sharon Masterson Mathews McCallum V, V ,tm . , i , -' 4. in 1 , 'Nr f A :se xy xy J : ---' Q: g K K 1 we fr .I-fr 3 ' - ' is 94 at tg: A Q il. ijt if X L .0 Patrick Gary Keith McGovern McGraw McKinney ,l 1 v el , eg - v Yr, s 4 .,. 13 w x L ' ' ' 5 A i me N l .V Y l V, Cindi Peter Marie Steve Labbe La Mantia Lamoreaux Lanehack A il. if IS. yi. - 38 tv - QS 1 .r 'A Y K ' f .. S -A in VV , 3' 'A in I i X r f ' tl 4 Karin Lisa Bill Randy Leavitt Leavitt LeBaron Lenke ' as K 1 Qi P :J t: lfi R -A ,M ,, 4 I Y -7 K 5-i igw K L - Y ,f .f X Y fi f gf 'X ref to 'r'a9 3, L3 3 ! K: ix ' ' QA , ---- JPL 5 x, 1 u V Don John Lori Debby Lindsay Locke Lott Lowe 'fl- 3 .V f . W 1 N I Y ' fa ' 2 if 1 he N A 3 ' l . 1 - i ' V I ii M Y I . . ,. R, 'KMA . f : 4473.1 'R 4 3 !X,t A Y xx Qt .' 272:35 '- ' K L- 5 . LX L, v Sonnia Wayne Vernetta Rick Maciaa Magnusson Makil Mann fe tem L X- .3 A ' if w ' L P L L K :F .1 fi '-A01 11 Q, 'vig K r wg V sf' , X , - s ir ' 'T ,b ' 1 it I 1 Rudy Roger Marcia Lisa Markovic Martin Martin Martinez ,I ,- . F' 3 , M H 112- ' ' ,, ' 5 X N '.- 5 Q ' ' x UN i L fs' w f it X T21 Mark Kevin Kevin Patricia McCampbell McClelland McCormick McCormack ' it -F X J' . X L - . 21' lay rt a, X , A. ,pw-X . , 1 ., i -5' M ' 4 Qi. 'L f A L he ! W . X by '. VL i,-- V A , N ,Y . y I W x X ' U X Kimberly Lori Crystal Mike McLellan McNair McNaughton Menzel J uniors-223 is ,Q if L -X -A .w 2. ws 'Y ve W1 .3 r 2 ,,.. N l Angela Miller ,D Q . Rick Mitchell ' I I 1 I Darrin Maneth 2 ,M ,, ,- idx, 1 I Phil Nettles ' :L-ff if, ' ' -. A , 4. .23 ' : in i wx Q ,XL r x f I ,A David Grant Randy Laffy Mendivil Merrill Meyer MOYSFS . A if N, My W N i -,ef .1 if 4 Q 7 K O f at if iw' V f , . X 4 '7 Tamara Debbie Karen Louiae Miller Minch Miranda Miskln ' 4 .13 Af., ,A -V 3 - , L.. - I qui., , i 1 S 15 ir- ' H: ' ' ' K , . .r i , I Y. 'I , 'Q 17-jr-i . ' i f A fiigfv-1 '6' ' a x . g W ,x ' Xfqf 1 3. ii -X -1 ' ,iy ?-fr? f ' ' fl ,AV ERR! g Y in .L',f '1Wi - ., l U , rf. Q, .gix inn- , A Q ww, qw? -33.4. .f,:,i-w6:f.r Iffsflw ge J ' 4,245 Ir, :grim , In., mmf, -- 23,0 :Ut I ,'Q,g,55 LM' J 1. 1'-1' . ,N , A-1' Mark Stacey Craig Diane Morgan Mortensen Morton Mowers ,,,,., . - ,-V V, 1 H1 -s . 1 l :J M do 4 ' .. qi , I 'A 'D ' in Vi I 5.46 1 X X dwg - .J Michelle Mike Chris SOON Murry Navarro Needham Nelson ' Y X ,- L, , M ' f 143 ,vu-H ,. X M gie,..1 L 1 David Gary Miller Miller 3 ,J N L fr'-ov A A Q V 5 - . if Vi. , Q- 1 4 D, A211 , ' 6-.VR ' 353' -7 .. ity f' ' N' j i -ae lim William Vicki Mitchell Montgomery ,eff ' , ,,..- Fi 'A David Orlando Munoz Munoz , 1 N , - me e jf X Gay Keith Newton Nichols 2 'e , x x N f I ii A' V ' KX Tum Paul Nichols Nielsen K A , :eg e - .' ii Q Q f- q K l Y I i Kem, Lori Nielson Noel er rx -'V l , fry' xt ' ' f-.x dw kk ' Lavun David O'Banner Oihus ri C it P P. A ee k o ndying pmt -fi if v5 1s 1 Qi - f . S ,, t 4 , rought 1ctory ome X X is r .aff wif a an N W, 4 ' Xi fa . rn. Patrick Rita Terry Olsen Olsen Olsen Q I A 4, N . . , 5. A ' fl. Y g ., Q-1... , N '.,. 2 X 'C i w X i z i 1 Q f lux , Richard Debbie Diane Orr Otte Otte . , , 1' -2' Q yi , f' .' lf. 'Fi' 4' , Judy Pauline Eddy A 3. 5 '7' i , M' ffi, Owen Pacheco Pagan ' , .. .55 .r-' ' gy ffQQ?'f fi' - A. W f 'f:'-'., i1fQ 7.1- ! al FAST 'P 1 fiffifi 'zifssgfx 5'2- C a ' , 3? F4 , T' : ','l-E7-1:53,-ii V, 1. ,.. 1- I . 4 4- Q- ' . .C ' , 1:--ijt 153.-ajft , fi'-.A f I 35.3 .. - ft Q ' ,fs ' -wi' 'W-if: '74 X Q , -F 7 , OPPOSITE: By donning bunny ears and a papier mache carrot, Junior , ., I 1 Class President Pete Kiesecker proves that lawn projects are not all hard X l I , work. ABOVE: Rest in Pieces was the theme when Westwood Warriors buried the Mesa bunnies during Mesa-Westwood Week. Barry Helen Barbara Palmer Pandel Parsons 1 'f C' glial ii -A . ' 1. - fi' xy ,La 45 'i ', ' - E A W K . It . Mal xy? In-X 7. Q f ig Q ,, K' .QQ .M Q gk sq :gg d 2 44 A e-4 Q f so ku of .. A4 il . 5 . i l 'f i, fa' .. Tawny Felipe Stephanie Pollie Cindy Lori Connie Passey Patino Pattea Patten Payne Pena Penney 'l Y f?Z'. V ty sig Q 5' A ,Q 'v' in , 4,-X ,, L no - A ,Q :. qv, J S C A 1 A ' ' , 'r W vb fi . i e-X r s x 1 ,i ag .X - Q 1 i ' w 3 1' ' 'J Kelly Ken Laurie Sandy Kathy Julie Sheri Penrod Pepper Percha Perkins Pesis Peterson Peterson Q Y,,: i , ,dj . I, ' M Q. x i ! 6 2 fr 'Q'-f'7X1 - V ' A5 sg Ak V , fy 5' 1 xv ,nav 'lip - ,ff T b x t ' f P X .. 4 2 xft If7Q H . Xl' Ag Lnflr 1 P af-. . P . -v ' ' sailflir. ' 5 f' - . fx XPC'-ojwfcn 'ZR Carolyn Veronica Lori Lisa Luven Darren Mellissa Petrie Pettegrew Pew Phillips Phillips Piersol Pitta T Ju niors-225 :ii a si , , Leslie Plumb R , 5-ft. K u : - n l' 41 X X Spencer Price , R 1 MX v w , 5 . N ., . , ay, 3 R ' . . 4 QW. . 'l ' .3 Ronda Randall fer.. if i fi., fig ffl .-, I John Ray . x i ii: fk , -4'-5 . ., , l 1, 1 , 'R R N ' 'E -az. 4- is .5 A k , i .' W 153 Debra Rhinehart Q Larry Ricke K i - Q -4 N' X Sl I Steve -2 Roberts 226-Juniors vga .., 3. . if N 8 5 7.25 . K 1 2 .nf .ef 4. W lg X , , . A-mpg.. f' 'lk' aw au Q 6 Q K S Q Q. R X ,X at 5-524 X ' . 4 ' N' Q .Y r I X I Thomas Jack Cathy Rhea Virginia Scott Polk Porr Porter Porter Posz Poturalski : if X , 2 .. ik 1 2- is. K .... H ,, n K X 4 'N , i yi - , ' 4 f J? 1 . i tx W X KK N1 A N. fl Q e Q A 2 W .. fi-3 ,- ' QI wa WIN X iv -4 f--sw x xi ' Thomas Michelle Rose Diane Mike Kris Price Prisbrey Provencio Purvis Rainey Ramsey - fi -1 V .5 'Q , ,i . 1 I s 'L A -. if Q J X. Q ?-- E2 ' ff 'R A iq-R 0 if Q, P - we - e. as 'va f, r ER an .vw . V in 5 4 ' . i he dk R .3 X A A X ' . ' , i Q K K f if i , 1 S. l fini X :JQJ Debbie Carole Lorraine Cary Brian Janice Rangel Rapp Rasmussen Rest Ray Ray . V. 4- ,E Q, 7 x V L. Q Q.: I f .ff . W ' 3 xqflf K , Aff. , A1 Ya X s , i 22. 4.4 A K ir if 4 'Z.sYw : f' ff Q in if I 1 ,K S, J .- xii Scott David Brent Kevin Guy Rick Reader Ready Recker Recker Redondo Rettelle ii fi? L. -P if gif f n fl: ' fs it x Y si E' 'X 4555K 5' -g ' L ,, S l g ' ..-e if . - -X .... .. ,. I . ff V if x 3 Q , i ' ' kka' X S.. I , , R . . N WE , , . ,. ggi? 1, f . .2151 K X ' if K K j 't , Y V 3 e 5 si, ' i f X . mei i . , X Gloria Leonard Pam Verna Cynthia Luann Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Richardson Richey Richins sm- , .,, w -1 , if: - 'H -.5 Q: . 1 -:SF A t . 7V,L is K LN . , . ., .... V . - V ,I I l .,-.e W .. Mc ,- ,i,,.. f, e ,,. A fa. W -- M 5 13 w . . 'iflkg 'If . El 3,1 v , . ki ,L , Nj , , . I Qafiqjiff K 5 K' ' ml 1 xx i t the If Rfk :L Frei L5 , Rosemarie Tony Kevin Leonard Michael Donna Riggs Riley Rimbey Rivers Roberti Roberts , if? Mi 1' - A ' f -.,...... lfseixzig : W V.. I Q 5 5 e g 1 K F .QLY ' sl A -5 .inf I, Q A K , N V1 . ' R e ea- f M. 2 M .K , jx .Pg 1 V ,n nf I . iii ,I me - John Cliffrod Dwayne Jeff Bruce MarYl'0S9 Rodriguez Rogers Rogers Rokey Ralph Romano 1 R ,am ,, .ay 3523 Back-Breaking Dances 4 With a limber back and a little originality Pam Johnson produces one of the many positions used during Dance Production rehearsals. - 1 ' f or e r W . .. . .,l.,. . . X 2 Kim Ana David Romay Romero Routen ,J 3 1 I 5522? Ce Q T as er- rrry-X 'w i ,rl.,,X K ., ,ff -eV,, Q T l ., s by at x A ' V Q A Chuck Susan Tony Saffell Saint John Samora , ,r f A - A A, I ffl' i im: I I ,, 7 N il Ns.. '-ii. if X . Debbie Robert Joel Sandberg Sanders Schildkraut Q1 fer if . ,fiifl '- T A , .'i2 ' A' ' 1 , Q- V Ai M A A ,A '- 'WF 7 3 1 ' S i fl l ' i , - i. 1 X 'E Y X153 LeaAnn Ray Todd Schlatbaum Schultz Schumacher 121325594 'fr A .N Va. Vi X r ,WAS . 'S ,fi V, 1 X f 57, . Mary Kim Stella Sally Cynthia Schuster Scioloro Seaberry Segovia Sekiya Sir: K ff: w'f',igv't A A. 3,1 ,R x . Q . , .V I . V59 Q I Q at ., -K 4 4' , vu I K ,P35 T Q til A 1' ,,, .. V .. li 5. 'xr A h. We i i l:2,.,.L,. f S f ,T James Kathy Tim Danille David Sherman Sherman Shields Shihady Shill . '. , - .-iI ef: . 2 K ' - fl . 5 , 'A A X e ' 'f f .Li - -, A ,tif iii , T 1 W iv: m '.. -if i Marty Craig Claudia Vincent Smith Shockman Shumway Sickler Simon Skouson i. e. 'Q we cb 4, ,xg M 5 -t Y I lx fs Y y sf i 49' ix J wx 2 ifgxsf, 'Q X X H 'anim' 7 K X Carl Teresa Senour Sandlin as flake, f -ilvi I I I , Q 1, -' A 'N 1q'ilfr-gf ,mr ' X , 5 XL y k 5 Elizabeth Diane Shill Shira X .LN 'va F15 few .D f 3 If ' ' .sm - t ll' I i Cathy DeAnne Slade Sligcr Juniors-227 Pastime Passiong Jocks Judge 2 ,, ,,,. . , Gui' The latest rage on campus is the Rating Game, which has Nona French feeling quite confounded as the Jock-Bench judges gives her scores. A pda y QQ., I Q i ,v Jeannie Smith Qi 'T 12- , ga . . . 'iii T 'Y T' 1:32 1' , W 1 ' A David Stallings Andy Stephens 228-Juniors , W . f r .It Z V ,, wg, ' ,ja - K 1 Xqfxi 'Q , fr, 8 W S s Sheri Smith i 'A t 0 Q iii X i , 12 'f ' 4 i -i Q-3-if , H '. -f,-fihzmli, Patty Wade Sneed Solomon S T M. ., . f 1- . -e if .,n, i ii ii' . , ,A , Vm , I , '-' ,' we f-' C1 ff I ' it 4 v 7 -i w U '- We Q E. ' 2- 11 in 5 gf A !, I nm' X 1 ti? N' gg Timothy Stansell .i ii' Michael Stevens Marla Stapley Barry Stark -Ss 1 N lr if Ja .. ' ,gd , . :ZW 3 i' . , it r N x 'w is 4 I 236 1 1 Cathy Stewart . eff? - ... . dig, a M Cindy Stewart rig . .,x - .-1 .,11'.f ,. .... ,i 11,535 1, K 1' at Q31 'af , wt. V.. .Q 4 A -I e..k Debi Spencer . ,.., 1, 3 v it ,B , 5 --:ag S 'ti Marilyn Starks 1 get ,, I 1' ggf N' f1.1,,, Arthur 4 Storey W 5 Q im A Q ,R if L ,, 5. z xp Trina Sliskovicti -5575 , ,,,:f Arlen Smith af' i 5 -ig Cheryl Smith - . ., -- ' 153 . sm, Lk . . -J me k.k' Ytrrf I Eric Smith M 553 V WW' M , X I Robin Springer ms. -' I WIS, J, Steve Starks A F551-f Fi - , , - ' T x xi K 1 Tim Smets - in ty :i . gi iiii , .iyi X IZI f ppyz A ' 1 ii 1t 1 W J - Cary Smith ,. e A tcee lfffi I 1 Cindy Smith S ji 4 A , :,, its W . t gh nlssln YS, Greg Smith Karen Spuhlet , 5 is-J 5 f , .. -f ,sez ts K 2 . 1 ,, -ty 1 If llirf - Shirley Starks s S in ffl K , .X .. . ,Q ds i i -a 'W X as xl' xx, 1 'Q , A K A' .uf pf-vi 1 i x .. ...Qi X. s 4 .,' I as vgvi. 1 .?f,f3f:f:s James Story Denise Stratton me 1 Q . -ga sZ? 'j.g'ifs5f53fie .2 . is h A A 'k'k. -' fs ' S 1 J ' .4 Q.. A .X .- - -e- x fa ' George Craig Strausser Strong g M lnivl W l Lynette Ricky Taylor Taylor SQ . .32 .,, Q A 'f ' A 5 V we i3..:g- . was if P ir. 4' T i A' rf ' :fe 4 A .L - LY'-'X . ,151 7 Terri Dawn . Tidwell Tiffany is ,- .15 Y 'J A - Russell Robert Ulmer Uptain ' up gm , ' K - 1-fiffu ' p iii ' he Q ,, of N ,, J.J. Val VanParys Van Zutphen is . 'X ,S 5' ll ' . 15? 1 V W: I 'TEX L - in si' 4 an ta A ... M S. Kim Rowena Wagner Wakolee 5. is ' i.. EA X . i :. -LW If or X if of . , 71,-2. , .. -.n x A! Robert Athena Waters Welch Lf! E, f N K 3 5 52. xx rwN k l ... in Ki' i I 1 , Jill li i A f: laws.. '. 5 . . s, Y l Kathy Strong Swan 'X l N -K ,z he V . 'K ' 1' S 'fwfr' 'Y' f gf f we ' 1 Q -56.32 W J. Q f g' fm -: . N il if David Quinn Templeton Thacker ' in ,- 'M ' li , -'S-5? ' X E3 1 N- mg . ' sig . ,, ' I 'M gf' E 3 5. f- an Qi S V., 'Q A 5: ,mf .azsgg l j , , X13 i N K-v . ' . . 1 . , Ty Tippets iiili A 'if A Johnny Valencia n.S l . Ron Vegh -f v- ..... Q.. f ' , 'ii i Susan Walker Q ' fig N . at , . .fx , -,M .L ssaa , J I t J ix ,, 4 X. X ll ..-- if Darla West Colleen Tollakson ti .L 1- Troy Valentine 3 QS., -Q 35. - , - t zbifi -'HEY-'Tl .1 I Birgit Vencill . li.. , .A 135 . L , f l-.AXvfn.... J. Jack Waltemeyer .aa 1- 5 . J R E l. Julie White . sy 5 i v VP L. l-'lit ' -45 .- f 1? .ae is 1 I vi 1 AJS . +L . 4 Q .. W.. we 4 'fo' ,4 fr A ,Sgl.'a ? 'v',':1'f Lance Sara Jon Swisher Tohneshie Talraas it -V, , .3 . , u v by , M if T ' gif Q- Q 4 ig V i. -,gg N ,fl V L . '...' . h 3 .:'-A, .. ' 155' ' 'f v- .., X . .3 i x W Q? 4 -. gf. 6 rv- , -. -E -.H . 'e X AE , , ' N1-Slew . 1- is i - ' ' ,X .4-FFT X112 i x . 'tl Susan David Donna Thomas Thompson Thorton , 'iii , ,z K ,J A .. ' ri - .., Q ,gr .1 t 'V' H ,- '-A gg. . Q-4 g . 4, . hi 'fi V 5'-. . w:'?4X ..' . f if Y V V g . 1 X V A -54 ...Im lt l 1 X 5:1 Becki Kurt Johnny Toon Topp Trevizo Qiiii 'ffl . ' K ftvr 'Pa QW . 'E ' A Q ., . KN, I ' - .H s-Q -X4 W. ,f - . 'I , Sales, X N I , E Jf f x - - .4 ' . 34 lm 1 4 A hx John Lisa Vanda Vankirk cg as 4 , 1: Q as ty' .Wg 3+'33'5 'if 'Q-X 1 f --rv - t , :ff X ' .jfs l ,.., Angel Valenzuela i Su.. . i X, ,Q .wif 'PR an-H 5 J I ' .t wad' 4.N' Harold Vetter , in r Qi ' , V We z x.1- Q -.- A X A. ' UM Etc Kent Warble l 1 ,N fy . . .W ,NW . r!g Paula Wilhelm . .1 . X -li- 1 li., All Mike Villagomez f:.1'?1'Y ' 65 .L x . ,, ft. 1. J Vs.-. lxat v IPF Barbara Ward .ft 2. Q fe . ,g. il Q- . xx 5. 1- Ea- e , we it I Jeff WILLIAMS 'C' Raymond Villaverde A I .,,' . .5 Q-., 4 El as ' 1- Lori Warren ,,. En 2353 . .Si 47 N Www, .g. fe: 95 .4 :. Gabriele Williams Juniors 229 qv , Trial and Tribulation Based by Treehouse Fun V 'Yi' 5 .fi A-.11 Sz' K 4 i , . f ' f 0- fha K3 JUL l 230-Juniors f 1- W , 5 V ,-1 Q : U Michael Ronnie Annette Stacey Ann Stuart Martin Williams Wilson Wilstead Wimmer Windham Witt Wolff 1' Wins uf' ' in 'Q' in .534 V fx i 7x .ll Alex Wood 'du i Anthony Woodward Q .,. 4 2, f Lance Wynn . .4- .. J :- David Young .5 W I: I ' i l' Ai Vfca 1 '- 1-'lf 1. All ul Tim Young 3 Donna Zwald OPPOSITE: Line up and get your three throws for a quarter , laugh volunteers Jim Bealock and Mark Morgan. LEFT: Turning to her locker for support, Suzy Walker finds a friend. Juniors-231 'QV' Sophomore Class Presldent Darren McCleve Vice-President Kandee Button Secretary Judene Ray . ir' , .J l ' 4 at fi' X M, KN R 2 4 7 f ? M,,,,.,.... X...... - J 1 -Q Incoming Sophomores Battle for Superiorityg Struggle With Various Newfound Traditions Suffering through the trials and tribulations of being low men on the totem pole wasn't easy, as this year's sophomore class soon discovered. After experiencing the many hassles of entering a new school, the class of '79 found that their work was cut out for them. First on the agenda was the election of sophomore officers. The can- didates made brightly painted posters and built un- usual lawn projects to promote their campaigns. It was a close race, ending with the election of Darren McCleve as President, Kandee Button as Vice-President, and Judene Ray as Secretary. These officers did an outstanding job and kept the sophomore class's spirits running high. The Pow Wow was one of the many events that sophies participated in with hopes of winning the prized Natani. Combining eagerness and spirit, they took second place in the first class competition of the year. After being broken-in on old traditions at Westwood, the Class of '79 set out to show their superiority in float- building. Many hours of hard work were spent on the con- struction and decoration of the float. With a theme of An Unending Spirit from then until when , the Sophies had high hopes of winning, but due to unfavorable weather condidtions, all floats suffered damage. The three classes tied for first place and the remnants of their floats were salvaged to build one combination float which appeared in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Christmas Halls was another event that brought sophies and their spirit together. With the theme of Storybook Land Christmas , they used such cartoon characters as Tom and Jerry, The Grinch who Stole Christmas, Huckle- berry Hound, and the Peanuts Gang. Getting the last pick of everything didn't discourage sophomores at all. In fact, when there was an assembly they crowded into the back of the auditorium, which was the traditional place, and showed the rest of the student body how much spirit the Class of '79 really had. Many times they outdid the juniors and seniors. In all compe- tition the sophomore class tried their hardest and did ex- ceptionally well. uit! Sophomore Senate-TOP ROW: Kathy Townsend, Kim O'Neill, Diana Gamertsfelder, David Moon. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Gritchen, Robert Vranas, Suzette Beauchat, Karen MacDougall. BOTTOM: Kelly Dycus, Liz Manning, Colleen Dougherty, Kathy Lowry. Sophomores 2'3'3 wut ,I 2535 lr, i - f- A el 1 Leann Allen .ary ti if K X E e LQV XM , K .ta xa Richard Arguijo ophomores Steady As a Rock Mesa-Westwood week brought many interesting days such as tease the hair day Shana Harper, Lori Miller, Gay Farr, David Udall, Darren McCleve, and Dev Mace show off A35 e , iii. , 2 5 N L4 N Q A ki Q . E X I N :uw . it ' A V6 y .eg R , K rl y Y,--L X Q lah, v . 5, ' if y , ill .aaa gg , xr lumix, . .xf xf - - A Richard Gloria Dave Diane Denise Jolyn Adams Aguirre Alessi Allen Allen Allen l K f , Us -3 . Q S la 4: 1 , .ge ii . N' ' 4- is -'- - fi ua .:.' L' 'L .,,x '31, .,. If 3 -'fl W .h.,. f x a' ef' fe ev N -- e ' ' gs' 55 A 1 Y , ' ,,, X I ix x -fl ,Q Ly, 5 ,U -wi A , A 'f',v..Bfe K ' e - .fl '--- ' is-. s K fe. M rf J fc 4 . Shelley Tina Adriana Sue Mitchell Robert Allen Alvarez Andersen Andersen Anderson Anke T3 F7 if A 1 V ,is-.ws ' , A A f , f, ,gy e f . . ,wi A f -+:f- X .... - 0- ,nn A rl V3 Elizabeth Mark John Armenta Arnett Arnold l 'ASW , . 1 Q. - . - X 2. ' VK '--.-yr :Si F me ' if , 71, ,ge l 5 a A -.3 'S ' x 1 ---- as . 1, Theresa Chad James Arnold Bailey Bamper K in H r. - gil ls SR? 3, W ,A A 'V 5' Q ' Q X is .wx i , we A f X . 4: f 2 . , , . Y 5 I D f Kevin Vicki Doreen Baranowski Barnes Barnfski -:ze 7 r Q y .gg ' t y lk N ' . JSC 0 . ' 4 X-, . M,-xg, Ricky Jane Jim '4 l' 1 Batchelor Bayer Beach A :ew f of . F7 , Q2 .1 1 .1 SS A l V' A AK? t i t Q. W I Q ' M 99' -n , 5 10 A, 1 th Pamela David Suzene their hair m various styles. Beard Beaty Beauchat 234-Sophomore wang fi fi .., 'xi 1 3 ia! B1 Y X 3 ,f ff. ' , ,gf ,. , 1 3 um + V511 4 ,K A- v- ac' 14 1 y . 5 L an A l ii K N il ,B ff i A, glikgiwa' 4 ,' I f1 a LH? 'ii I A '. . 'y'i ' ' i . - 1 XI: fr ' Q 5, ,' ,Q .1 K Qllmxix , W , '-Q X 1 . ig, I A v ,C ' 334. . ' -- + ui B - 'L V ' B ' Q - i , Pi N... A 9' 5,l.iL.4 n 9 , i 'X . m,,1 W 'Y . 'L f n Rai 1 J Carolyn Mike Cheri Tom Greg Sharon Frank Beazer Beck Beebe Bernard Betsworth Biby Biehn f , ' ,ii K .iw A , .- ,., - of A ,, i -a 2- v- B13 4 -W I X i- x N-fr . yy., B, X4 'ig W X, ' N xx r- T1 V X BM-,Al - ' ' N. x . 'Q 5 B' ,A 'B -11 l V, 9 i 4, Je' lull . ,M Kevin Kelly Sherri Terri Debbie Jeff Jim Blackarcl Blackburn Blair Blair Blanton Blau Blaylock .4 - af a q , 'T S - '- ' .. i 'f if 4, b Q ' 4 ' 15 0 .nv 4. I ,, , I Qi, - ,Mx ',V fl -X A' la I vp- Y , 'ff n - X K .K i, NL' X v-1 -Q ., J' 1 In 'f' Q, . ,X , A jf' fe , X 1 K A ' ex x , K V A x ' ' l ' ,Q A X ,H 1 5 , I i, 1 , v - ii' - in ,f'J.,i x it f , -r l K f f Brenda Jerry Penny Susan Sandra Lynda Lisa Blomburg Blount Blount Boardman Boettcher Bogie Bouldin ,. Q 'sg l fl f f 93 - at ,X-,X U g V ' 4, ' Q . Ji-9 i Z' Q. - fi s-, I ' Q . a ,. Q- i H , ' va .li ' ' wg N N E in l J Q 5 B 1 , 1 i , 'XX i , ,fr 4 '- - I P W ' . 2 1 1 W at at x .l ,wikbi .'. l Beverly Catherine Jennifer Cindy Kerrie Mike Pauline Boyd Boyle Bracy Bray Brittingham Brooks Brown ,, .ig .fi 4' 57 ' -i . - . ' in i f 6 if 5' 'f ,,.,x 1 f - Q- - . , Q . 'K ' f-...r ws of r EP 1 3- I . - 1, , ,, X . il i' -N V1 Xe 5 Y W , . ',,h E 5,2 v I Y 5 I L-4 K A H ff T 143 ,L L ' Y 1:11. LQ' , fi g: B ij 3 ' , - K . QE l A Q . ! ee :zzzae,im'S:?i, ull f X xi Robin Teresa Phillip Tina Lori Tom Evelyn Brown Brown Brunke Brunsdale Brutsche Bryan Buettner ,gf-. ,f1-.,-W , . L ' A 5 Q: if Q 'LA X . vi 2 5 ' 'F Z A 4 I K - . 2, -gr. 'if N. . 1' 3 ' 9 -f 1 M ,H 4 3 H I szfuvx 'S 1 N . K E-an 1 V 'ig - ., f I 1 x i 5 I vw vs -' wf 'ff K K-. H ' i 1' his S ' Zi - V' 5 1 va l , e as-e, Y 1 aa- he - if .J A Hifi A K I ' ' L , V- 5 1 W- - f Q o. -41 i ff LHR- S 3 i X . . are -Ml ., , 4 Naoma Richard Gary Judy Shirley Kandee Todd Burnham Busby Butler Butler Butler Button Burden 2, S Q aQ'a N ' . 41 'll l L' 5 1 ' L 5' Z I x .1-N ' it Q 'fl 1 , fb , - jifffjih 4, ' J, , f . 'rw li .qu K U Q j L ,Z 'ff-Y 'rin fx? X., 5 HZ, ,g . 'QQ S I V 3 if F. Ap' ' I K - -1.4 - N .X Q f B , I f 1 I an , of I N. iz u z ni Z'-Bk 5 '- 1 J ' Ylesiw Cynthia Richard Robert, Chris Jeri A ril Vir inia P 8 Cabral Calderwood Callehan Calvin Cameron Campbell Campos Sophomores-235 -qv ,f x 4.11 fi N V 1, 'S 4 Christine Canty F 'i'?'l ? , Connie Carrasco 5 X W. .- .A ..,,- J ,, . I . Beverly Carter YC k r -we ,,, H: Kaleen Chase . NE 214 ,ff MA Cyndi Chavez ' ffwfgifxfgi l Y ia 'l , . s ,Q ,y Tracy Christian Jeanie i Clay Caperton . 5, I i 'il ,.f,5r. JV? .. ',-I 2 . M ,, . X , , .,,,' 4-M Alice Carroll I Todd Carter .ry Carrie Chase 4 ' if Nick Chekmizoff ,-, n s -W .., af? ,Ax f Tim Chrzanowski ! ' Buddy Li ix '-i 7.1 ' 'f' A -f t ,ii,, , ' ' V 7' il 'g..zsEl' ' l 'lih .4 -1 hi. f' Chuculate Clayton 1 1 fi , if ,-,L 4 41 K , by fi .sg . V:-N-ji 5 4 J .gk r , 1 ' A Gregg Capps i'lN-N55 4,32 ., if ci get ff Q 5, 'EAM-e r- Don Carroll Q if '17 'did Daneen Casey is Linda Chatterley f ' 1 H 4 ig? Y f 9 . 5' Ik 4 irli-if Herbert Chinn Class Publicity Director, Mitzi Melville, takes on an air of concentration while helping with the student councils fund raising project. Many members of the faculty commented that there had been more spirit this year, than any other year leading us to a glorious victory over Mesa. 7:-3,-imv y,-v., 1--...V--2 1 Y J 'Z X K Y 5 J ' C A ' in ij' T - JJ., , if J-1 ,J JJ 43- ' Fr af I ,..x' JJ ,, , K .MF W J .gil M tj M . YJ -r X xg.. V X fe, 1 'E he J ee., J H Ja fr new-J Q 4 J JJ file, ij fx ' ' . 4' ' N 1- ',QtlC'l'l2 V 'L 'TTIT ' 1 Ji-1 I fa. Jeifm 4 - :L--Q Tami Jennie Greg James John Greg Brent Clifton Close Clufl' Cochran Coleman Collins Connolly , li L .. ,Q JJ! 4, J l.-V, Q - - in ,Q J X z -,A we K 4: YJ A tnx v- ' 1- X A' ,V Ai X lov X f uv' M W JV. 4 MAE xx V Q rl, -Q , . +4 lr he ' Q J 'r A :gl - ,rf I ,VJ 'g I , ' y fl I J v it W JJ 4 in 5, K ' Mis 1 2 ' .diffs ' 19 1 ' f on .. Rhonda David Jayne Tom Carrie Jeff Sandy Cooper Corona Cox Crabtree Craddock Crandall Cronstrom J ,V J J. V7 at an 2 f , ., i , is A i 1Yf Jet' . Q fl - ' FJ C Ty. JJ Jb 8 N iiiffw, MJ 4 N, X ,aw as E. A .x ' A J A A we r f ' . Y , ' J . - 'Jx:Li.L 'Ss 14 . I Gary Jodi Dale Joe - Molly Ben Amber Crosby Crosthwait Crosthwait Crouse Cundiff Curtis Dailey Dailuf fi J Qffllii ' 11 J 5, 1 J 'il I Ii! C Q , .E t' gl'-Q G K , ' 4-V A , 1: ', w-. 4- ' J X -.V - N ' ' J J. J ' ' . 4 ' J V Miz 'ii '- J JS, K . , S If-Q ,psf J T , V , J , 1 iz Q-5 3, If Ji, V' K X X . are 'N in-+'44 N l K X' n- . 5 C Ja.: ,I fi Janice Daniel Debra Sally Lynda Cyndi Damon Daniel Davis Davis Davis Dearen De Jong Debusk . .K f JA W ' I '- .Sf J: 55 5' . Q JJ -I mfg 6' , Y A' ' 5 . ' M Q. ' A .-. 4' ' XS 5 -A 4. ' i ' ... ' .-1' X1 Q -2 - V- - v .J v J 'ff' J + - f., f 25 E LJ. I ,X I W ' .. QA f J: alxq June' ,Vx -J- 1 -- ' n .f X J ,Q - , ' I' , 1 Q , ' 4.4 . ' J .X ,-7 ,, nf J X J 5 l J Q J K Q J. a f V C V if 1 4 ,l -1. . , xg' 4 J l 3 'f J J N 1 :s ,. t Jay Holly Patty Colleen Cathy Russ Darlene DeWitt Divich Donovan Dougherty Droll Durler Dycus J ' J4ii'J ' N I . Q ' K if 'jffif ef' , 5 , -Y 1' 'T ' 41' , we ' J JL, Ja: y J J iii- J 5 ' j ' 'at A-3 X J 5 V it ' V 11' J qi -'rf C' J S na. fl -ff-.NQLJJ J gl. ! J in ' X I' lk 4 , - 4156, ' so v X I 1 L: K X l' Al Q 2 l r ti ' David Timothy Ronald Bill Dana Mark Kris Elmer Enlow Enoch Emling Erickson Ervin Evangelo 5 1 '5 3, 'MJJJJFJ JL5':Fjh. T Y K JK Q: A Jifj 1' J Na 1 i . V, 3 fy ' C , H ,, , 5 - 'QL ,J ,J JJ J -f' ' - J f Q. ' f V .gn J, fl if A Quai I , J , ,gm ',-: A ' fxf X if 9' . . A X' JJ ff ' 3' C We E W Z ' A vw AKQI A Y if 1- 54,5 wi '-. Y m jgiiif- if .. J' ' ai 0 J u ' I 1 g JL -- 945' 3 Q5 ' , - Rfk A4 ,' ,7 J ff. .' ii '. -gi ' f' ig 1' gi . A 1 51 .. il K , - i h ax 3- 5, ,' Vx I N f ' J T px TJ.z,-gl . J .f in ' N - V J 2 N L ll' kiwliwi. .--f' Mark Cindy Alison Gaylee Michele Laurie Melinda Evans Eveland Everett Farr Farrington Felkins Fernandez Sophomores-237 a S R e i 4 S -5 ? . T51 1 ' 2 P. A w rn 1 .. I a- SG .4 e ' ' L X ., ,. li 3 . , X ' ' ' va . . -'jf X i - ,3 I f l 1' X X , l f 9' Tm G ' ' 1 . , l K A Xlrexlielkl t f .dl Jeff Tracy Demar Charlie Kif Ferrell Flsminio Flake Foran Ford K il. . . ' ,.-. .. fa ., '1g rf? 7 .- awe w gag 1 S ik JST.. 4- f xi l K ' ' x l i f 5, I . ' l i 63, - A A , ' . 1 ' l Lewis Mitchell Rqb Ann Jeffy Freeman Freestone Freldel Freymulh Fflck . 5 -A 4- ,. F, JSF I 4 ' ' --A L 1' ae 'I Q dv gt it , , kQ.,sv F I 2' l ?3i 7 ii' 3 ,lil frg..f'.x'f5ll - H ,, T .. A lf . QU, r f 2ef'k.e.f:i'-fe sl 'ii U24 l . Jeff Kyle Isela Maricela Rubffll Gaede Gaede Garcia GMCIB Gama -M F A' - if-fi, , fi 'l l ge- is l. . ' e new l G. e e , I xl 5 W . K, R 'Q Q , Q N. f I V.. X X Q x ' L - W vlan' i - - 5 - X fee i' , C0 Donna Cindy RHlPh Cheri Y . Gatlin Gauthier Gearhart Gelvln Gefllfy ,. S . e fi ere e F' l ix W e -so f X . .' Se . .5 fx l it 1' fied. Bobby Susan Dan Denise Leah Gonzalez Good Gordon Gowdy Green 37' 4' M .. 9 iL,L .ze 4. 'ee . . v e . ' Y ',f , I, K K , f el owl 'l l n X i ' , .li a J 1 ig, 1 I .. - , .' . 1se.,, i':e H W . .. Jeff Karl Dianne Julie Kathy Grimes Grinef Grltchen Grusslng Guerrero . . '- 4 leg , e i ' eei. 'G . Tj iffil 5 J X H ' A ' I we 5 0 5 1 f, j Daniel Aubrey Becky Dorian John Guzman Haare Hahn H319 Hall 238-Sophomores ,Le X K Xl x f. e a re tt . 4, s xsxmx . l W A J , ' mc. G Juli Fort ji, l,Q,,.L -. if W fue .4 ' ,ks Q S S X ., 2 I Don Frontone X Siifiiff' CSX, ,qt . X jg . l Brent Gardner 5 t fy -j s. Virginia Glass in .vi XA e i A A, :.g. s'e,e -A mix 'fe-:G e Steve Greenwald ,Q1 .. Ae .ef ge, X. Vi-Sa Kenny Guhy KJ? If-E' ..., A l Janet Hamblin -V3 l 1 Virginia Fournier F .fj Q Von Fuller ' ' ' l e , 5 fi l x ,ew Ne Diana Gamertsfelder 4 K l Tony Gomez ei' x . -.ef l. Kevin Griffith ,Qlky fjql . S? L X v A -s,,.f , Xl ei , 9 Cl 'I W Darla Guy 5? ' 'mi' ' 'fi . ,, 1 ' -S ij. -:I I fly. at . 4.7 - Mig-Z .ull :ffl ff '- f Elizabeth Hancock -E. 3 ' iff .lfi rx X L' .- fav js Erik Hansen Neal Hartman I is : ' ,, 1 1U1!31hize.'-. ! N E x ' ' as-sf . ' ???X3?i .,, sex. .w .K .3-4-'H ' ,f George Hefner Q. 5 is -1 ... gs., xv, Y ' g' L ge ,si l, Lorie Higgins ir fi W 'gf i W, . 1. P' f? r A.. 2 Kathi Hirsch Mark Hardy is s Qi, . isa + ' ii s. ' -as x H fl Shana Harper ' T542 .fi Rf Q :si Zia J Suzanne Hargrave W f . - - iaaa e fqe a is as Fixx 5 i f- : 3 -fffff 'k :H 1 W M 9215 . is .,f.ff?f.f! fs f - ' 'N Q X f .- 1 Q :MEXQYXQY ' Z' -' -1' . 3 f s ,K Q. - S i , I I Q 23.4 Gina Hase 1 e ba A Clifford Hathcock vliqfmggy i - af .s s K ,S sf K f 1 r fi. Q56 is ,Q is W 1 X . X x y Yi . J William Hemesath Dale Herseth Smale. i- s .Q fi. si W .ei-,fx mess sh -mn- if sf . wx J . ....,. . ggi :J if 3 5 Q S' 4 F K s wt X Q X ,iii H3 K m X il Q N' K- s ,ga K ask 2 situ Q Y K i 'iw' rs. is S , . 3 .. -a E 'ss 3 ,.. Patricia Higgins 'iI l , as-. 1. sf 3 .V David Hodges T im.: :kk .,.. 5535 I' iifl iiiai, - 4' : Tx .Iss . - Q Ronald Hines . w r... Q 7 5 X 5 w R , ,Q .iff .Qs-. t Q 1 651' af R 3 Esther Hoffmann V -'----' v ' gjeisfioesf- A -- X? f1..i'2.w-25 . .ful ' Ef . ,Q - f5f5if1QY5fQ. 1 i'aa f 1. - . ' L sa r 1 ' Hsu .1 eff- f Q sag . F f ' ' - ' A -- S 5 5 . . -L . s j.Q.,s1'ff .f ' L 5 '13 if i L' -2 1 3-. ... -is g if 75 5 ig. i i A . lk f i-'- :- is ' . H Paul Hoffmann John Holloway Julie Honetschlager Cheryl Mike Janice Hook Hook Hooton Chris Haubold Chuck Harre f f k a B W ' in 'Q gk Qs H Y sf f 0 ' X X 1 Q 5 ' K 1. wa.. . . . ,-H' ' . f K. - li V S i r ' L X5 'Q 1 E. , X 'Nag ' N 1 K 4 W 2. i 5 .- K' ,. ' 'if tt lf? Douglas Hawkins X 'H X lx W . Bryan Han-ing s H ff . ff 9 . .Q Q , I X 'K Lanny Health s' ' . Q. ivn A . ffv' X kgs. N s - 1 , X s 'ff Jim Harris Janeen Heap Student Gets Those Bottom Locker Blues 'S ' - i. 5 5 1 no , i .51-' vw' S .9 1 we e i' s.,q' I V by ,,.-1 l , g ' Q . g U r z . f q ,2 E fa if R ,, - '5 a..y a . ii.. ' Wiif' I in ... ,-f.r.,fs:f::f:5!'e J :ig ,:.3 , - . - . ,. Although Mountain View took many students away from Westwood, Terri Johnson still gets stuck with a bottom locker. And a broken one, no less! Sophomores 239 Kevin Home Q . ::,.,.- . fs J 'X fm 0, 4 .egg sg f 'S' Cynthia Huerta ' NiW'Q-ffigx J are is x 5, S-wx, Q w 3 'ff 1 Laurie Ikeda es as :N X if -J N1 Q x x Q if x '--W. Q 3 'W ':h Kris Horsley we x Eva Horvath N cw Q N f 3 S NW, . . ii ' 'si . swiss.. :,,. -z-fi? . L fs, .gas Q' as . L i isscff--mi X --if if X v ox ' x 5 s s- 2 K 1 ii 574 :.:,k5H '1,g1. A Brenda Howard X- 1 'f 'fi' :sffi'1f:fff'5?51 ' - is f -. -wil cj- L. L 1 S57 X lil Pandora Huff Ma X Charles Jackson Elaine Jaster Kurt Johnson lm Laura Johnston vvgtivd. 1 ss. 1 Q1 lk Tracy Jones 240-Sophomores Diana Johnson ' AW-Wfm . , - :ws , si 'X xi s . is X L axis? J ,at .jg , --1. r J Lori Johnson n If ., X X -X sm l 'W P 4 ,v 3 S si Cindy Jolly Melody Jordan Mary Hunley Nonie Jackson Donna Johnson or x . , X .1 s xx i if ,iii K K , ,, J J s Michael Johnson Cheryl Jones x f x 593 ai? 4 G . N., .. Q iiii f l g . iala ie Q e W M 1 ' alna J so ia? f s . . cu- i -S . Z ,4d s Don - Hunt John J ambor R N-L. .,,.o . ...A ,,.... A Melanie Howells George Doug Hoy Howard g5I.c,j,,,W3s.2:., x x., 3145 k K K F N- ,t l . . Y Qi .--5 .ii . - Q . 1- J , L 3 .. . irimlw we ll as L. K is on .4 Darcy Tammy Neal Hunt Hyler Inman wa, i X x S 'lv L 42 his 2 Laura Jeff Tina Jambor Jepson Jilovec 'A Q ' . 1 -, -- .. V- 'f . iiu K, :fi an 43 Q K '- . 1 5 . X Q -1- L s Q - Q sf Q 1 ,n .0 'I 'M .3 , Jennifer Johnson , aw-,bg L 'WF .. Q 1 A is 5 X Robyn Johnson - .si f - my , 5? E x GQ f .. .L 5 . N .X f 'J 9 Jeff Jones Camille Kenneth Judy Kear S Jim Kelli Kenneth Johnson Johnson Johnson , , kV,k f , ,fi iffi ,l Scott Johnson Coleen Johnsbon Terri Johnson QQ . . 1' 5. l sw Six. B llx -IW 3 N wk ? li ,, .... is X sys . Vx? w- - X . . I ,J . X f gm g7:,, fi :Q . U , l is 4 . i 4,153.5 7 L A I 'V :Q ,g:. . ' . ,,: 1 Lorin Richard Sheila Jones Jones Jones - . N l' rf f f Q ' .. wjg ,A s K if S. 1 , , i fiifszg -I M. -L . 5 -Sty on , J-rig . 1 gi V ' M , I Alan Ron Ed Keck Kerr KEN' ,Q ,X Jeffery Kershner N Dan Keys 1. K 9 Marcia Keith Kingsley Kirkland K8 6 . - 'V i .... i v I Mark Paul Kwiatkowski Kasold Brian Larson Sheila Latvenas Kathy Karen Law Lawrence s Hag. 4 'Dk X ., ,gi V ,. : sq W A f K if s Jfxfi Julie Marty Layton Layton Laurel Leavitt Theresa Lee F- . vt 1 fa 'X X w- x i I x 4' N Tommy Susan Keys Kilber v Ti' , i . 4. in 5 , Donald Arne Knaust Kolsrud , V Q :Q A 'E 1 ' K . , ss ' . X4 E r X Annette Laura Labbe Lambe if is x A1 Y , as :Qi is f 5 it K -'ix I 1 Donna Kiley .. Brenda Kutcher A is 7 s . is Ki' Sam Lam be . Vi 52 gy ,, I Q -ff-. K' A Q Q .., kt' ' l X4 ali l Mark Delbert Kimball King 1 . is ' 5 Scot Branka Krosschell Krstich , i f ,A fl -' I Mike Wendy Lambertus LMSC Victorious Season Attracts Fans , x -I 5 N... N. l, .fi i Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, . . yell these spirited fans at the Alhambra-Westwood football game. Jayne Cox, Marcia Kingsley, and Cheryl Hook ignite an abundance of en thusiasm for the football team, cheering them to victory. li., 1? a ta 0' 5 1, 53 2,: i f J. ,Eli Gayle Lewis Sylvia Lovett ,,. 5 ' Ear i l E Sandra Manuel .-. I av' 4: f , . KX 1 Rick Martin -A L? if L - rs P 4 Mark Masterson F , 1 dv i X X X W .l J AJ Darren McCleve Jody Menzel 242-Sophomores r vax'A'vx 1.ga. Christy Libhart 'S , A Li yr 1 Jgf., Nj' f-, F.-. L f' A if Kathleen Lowry 125, 4 ' Ei? . ' fa L . I J H, 'YA ix Liz Manning l Tammy Martin if L :pg Scott Limbs As . it Pam Lundy l 4 if? fl X ' S Richard Marchant 4. 63 'i l Ll Elizabeth Martinez .t Q l l J Sharon David Masterson Matlock . . if .av - .nl hx an 4' 6. 4- t 5 X '7 V fe A iffy- .. N , 5 1 1,5 K Q ' 'i ff' 1 i Q f M Roddy Jim McCrite McDonald -ir 4- s -L L Eli L T3 R ' ll Thalya Virginia Merrill Metcalf 3 I I.: 5' M f' . 'L' U .f x L ' Mary Lindsay Ay. Danny l.vnn , r, 'ji Kelly Marek L L' Yi , Xa Q 1 Ronnie Martinez Melanie Maughan i, ,rg gsfafu N M' , lx Y Q Q 3, Nj x ,M 'ji xx '1 l. x 1 Greg Mclver Xi Paul Milbrandt 3 , - 1 .li ,E f - Q Sgr l 5 9 v .. 11 , K , - W -L -3 ' ff ,. , 'Tr i 1 Mfkcfxiis LL K LLL iiii ii . Wendy Glenn Jess Logan Loper Lopez L i?i5S Ti x 1 L , 1 V ,- - i Qt , 5 li- s 5 FF' ' ' xl' ' LL Dev William TammY Mace Mandley Maneth - M MTW if gg 3 5 KL PL XX . -. : kg ,i Lk . f E! ,L' st. .- 2, K ., ,. ' L Q L : - X x iff' ' f L L By .X 5 y J., Tina John Cliff Marks Marquez M8l'S0m , J . , , tg z -- i, Y , ul. L Q ix' d 54 .. ' I fi Q ll at 1 Mary Cynde Jeff Manz Mason Mason I . ,. A fm -giiw' .7 ag? L Q .4 , .- no e ,P J... ' 1 , vi X .a ii? l fi' . ' L 3 . ' W L w - ' ' ea ' 1' is 1 , p A ff' Maureen Nadine Geffy Mavity MCG,-aw McClelland 'Q ,X Ll , ' ,fii LL' L s ii, 'f 'eg S1 5-5.1 'L rr S -ff we f M . f 'R , , M J N .. 'X ,ln i ,. rg K f ! ' wif A X Gilbert Mitzi R011 I Medina Melville Mendlvll .s 4- X ,. .. ,, L a JJ9 Q., 5 - A, ' 'ifilif' L X f J A . f , - . Leann Lori 'Iiim Miller Miller Miller -F1553 -'IEGCITG' - - -,ri ,1 1' W 'ma x ' ,af il. X Q .Ti V . - is . Dave Millett .A 4, . eu 321: V me gr' Xi X .43 Denice Mortensen 1-'E' ' We 1 if .5 '- lftj X :gf ii -if 112 Judy Mowers W f Cr' Q '4 -:Z x A Kevin Mrotek if-1, A X , .K Sean Murrihead P' - i X 359 si ii Rf, . ,gn 4' Michele Mullenaux 4 . fl i if 1 il if ki Nelda R0bel'I Robert C, Munoz Munoz Munoz y lair i , U x P fuer V A gif ? sg, ff '-' , 1 355 ..., 4 r ' L r l ai Q Mr X ' A S- f 1 ,-. 0 , v, . . - 'wi s 1 . If -ff ' or JoAnn Kathleen David Mize Moody Moon f 5 .,i,,,f 1 David Morales 1, H, Frank Morgan Library Finds New Friends ,ig K? z . E D I I . . . . . . 'Yr Things can get hectic with Ruben Garcia and Kevin Blackard roaming around. Under- classmen seem to be everywhere, as they get orientated to the library. Kathy Murray f , 4137-' - N.. N N Shellie Naegle xx.. . I Julie Nail gil, r . 1-W-: ,. x 'wr ' e .ner S, .aa K f K ,J Qs N X if . J' . 1-' . . f, Ray Morris Marilyn Moles 4 N , ' 1 Isabel M urrietta Jody Mueller Marilyn Mulkins ., ,. .M ,, nl Greg Munguia Jim Namie Sophomores 243 f , :X '11-W: ' - 'W Armando Nava .QS , 1 5 ' 's if if 9 Q i v i '. f Candi Nielson f gs: x zf. I I 4 , V .3 , X fill f A . ' 5 X f gl if Q X Q! f Sm Q an ,A 1 -.viii-fi 35 ,, N fi ,Q i'SIf'i6Sv. , 'Q ' Kim 0'Neill ,Q -1 .sig N 1 : Eva Pagan r A . - 2-:z:ef2zf'Fi2 1 Riff? - is Q gg , dx Q I Iii W' .v , i J ll Nan Penne Patten Q f ff-'f'151 N. ' ill? 5 .I,..,:., if-fr . sr l -1 E I : Cheryl Peterson - s John Pitchford 244-Sophomores X n J J- Q in , x xy y Y 55, 5 P on W, K wi X ..,.. 91 a A 2 tk ii fi- Rick N ava .. is s lni f J k EQ Scott Nicoll K L Y ...Wg Shelly O'Neill - A, a 3 1:g .n a Andrea Palmer . L 'f Q lf li W Q an , Q Robyn Patton , ,, ,.,.. MQ Vis: use -...Q . 5 Mary Peterson Eileen Pitts - 1 bifln . Ei-522135:-Zig-gt ,ie 1 . iii' f i ' i K f . ' H xi ' 112532 fl S 'r ' 'Y if . ' .nf A '3- r Jackie Navarro -'- Qi L weasiw N Brian Nissen f N . X , X K li Q y wk' s g 'W 'S x ef HY K f Thor Osborn ai fa ' -- mek 3 - r,k--, f st, fs. P n 5. A 73.1 1 1 Jeff Papineau X N. W N V: 1 2313: 1-s 4'kk 2 1 , Edd ie Pell .. iii if 'N Q. T , Donna Petrie X, A A F 3 SN i ia .x A is X Nisha Neel Matilda Neville x r :J I A Sterling Norful 1:-15, g a tn,, r .W a ,e,e S ,e,. .. ,..., Mqf:WW ':',t5 f Danny Norman . f . :ffl ,J ,K ,V .,fi Todd Otis xx iv! im 4- YM E ' me Q I w ,Nhat M - X K x . vi 4 EX 9 I l it 1 i X Kris Packard ,W- f i 2 fl wx l 'Q X lil X 5 lilly Priscilla Parchcorn l ' ' W 'Z' . 6-jsjfsgiifr T, , , - i X1 is .X 5 X ii Q K , 4, Lisa Pena V Niels..-'11 . ,,..,,.. .535 ,X 1-i .,....,e QQ I ., xv, 1 X ffl-3x H? XXX X Eilllllfslicgl if u Robin Pettegrew fs Hwy REM X if K 2:2 ' iii' ii iripk, 'sf fi Nancy Porter s Natalie Porter X iq r x .l Y 9 at k 1 3 Janet Parker l - N ieai Patricia Pena , it if! - f 5: ,fm Y ,,, QW 5 . 3,5 M I '- -H 46- f si ? ' Q5 .Q it 1 'Qt 1:-free A Samuel Pever 4 v. Shara Potter w .5 F esr Nghia Nguyen X Hx N R iiiia Tammy Odell 2221 'U Q l ' . X 'Qi , ax I g Robert Packer - - If f -. aaa:- -.13 E - like X '-sez: 5' ' ,4-2 r N ll .53l1,'l13.w A 1 L Q K X ,wav- Tammy Nielsen , Q ,Xi . A xg if a x x? ' 'N 1 .. A . ,135 X Q- WT . Ted Oliver V L - Q V ll . i 1 Donna Padgley . - - .ff '12 VY a i lg sl it lt ,isa Bart Passey -qi.. , - -aw: X N .sf , ijfzg, -. .n 'S no Mark Peters , 'fwiilsf f :I 3 N vw -fe-1,1 . x N l N X . X, X s Y X P Qt Q psi Bernard Phillips s j .... :Ei ..... :V f Lg i k' ft-Qs . V I x Q XX F tk if -l it are P as - is ra Francine Poynter Sandra Pattea , .51 . X X. - R I Randy Peters K' - . wg, E s r wiv X E T 3 1 Q 'i' Q XX Lynn Pine - - -k.. - 1' N: Sl W X Diane Pratner KX! Hard Work, Fun Go Into Pow ,ful-or Wow 25 Q, 3, 'zu A 4 v L t , ri X hi s f fi I, . 13 V. ' I ' :fl - lf' I Jennie Tom Roger Pratt Prentice Pl-auch ,Q . . 1. ,mm V A -A - A 6 1, , M Jef - fb- 2 4.,t',,X V . A ,V I V gulf: R, ,K , ,x ,A K. l we J ,NH 9 . ' i'.iW'!1. 2:-7.6 Norman Lisn Robert Price Prisbrey Pultz -sri 5, 5 'Q 1 , a '29 War - A frwmni faq ew 2 's,,, , .. V '1 A hill v 4 Ll' Kb -1' 1 'Jw' I r Donna Scott Rebecca Quintana Rambo Randall 1 'Qi -we-33 'N 4- , Q . ' W- .-... ,1- Q5 f-...ff I Nix ' V ta 0 J in f i.,: 3x Linda Jim Scott Rechtermann Recker Redondo - :Q . .L govt -:ex ,Q 1 1 Y- li-Q5 he Y X - J ' 4 - .-MQ. w ff .L I tk Q X Michael Scott Lane Rella Reyne Reynolds Vfif L . V. 1. tener' fi 5 as t ws: QT K A f r V b Q U. WT- figs 1 Mane is-4 -i1. J E FX! i - , f 1 in . 7 i ,x Q Don Paul David Richins Riggs Ritter qw,-yn eng -- ,f-,iv-f .6 'r toot l Q s -, .r.,,.- .. V, , ..,.,,,,i-..,?1fe-'r,i.....i.,e N W ve. aw,9-N' Ire 5 R ii ml' any M if if '1 u i S ' ,L , , ....,4--'--....f-av--W ' ' ... - gc, . TT? ,4ou19, L i ...wc ,... p V, .1 ' Preparation for the Pow Wow welcomes many excited helpers. Jeannie Chuculate gives a helping hand in the painting of the Average Junior poster. h I 1 ii' A-N W W eir p A 'p .HA 'T-.Zigi . Xl--is W . 1 A-' f , L ' fha ' , i Fi 'uf 1 , ' is R65-'J R I Cynthia Judene Susi Kari Ray Ray Ray Reader I Q me . ,, 'NH Q15 are jr feaii sw ML' ,. 2 ' -QQ , . W Q X 3 AF. - RX D 'y ' Q3-N7 5 1 I 31 X Brett Karen Jane John Reed Reed Rehse Reidhead .. 9 J nfiim ,ff 3' M SQ. - K' LL. i v X ' A 1 'Q' ,S i ,. I, ff 1399 it I 4 -, ,,.' ,M 1 Q -fo s 1 ,4i.,fg-eq ' N ' . 'i. XX ' 'FQ 'A - --.. Qi' In - x I i. ' X giS.x?x lL .. A Ed Barbara Rodney Ginger Terrel Rhodes Richards Richardson Richardson , X K I!!!- .:x A ' Q X J, ,. 'xiii -. lx 'fl . 1 A , 5 4 - , Ar, 1 V' 1 - Va 0.7 N Ted Beatrice Aurora Eddie Rivers Robedeau Rodriguez Rodriguez Sophomores-245 . -' K K if: ' . y . ' -. J .. or 2 Y I Meredith Rollins ! Q Q I 5.-egg ,P A 'L il Essay 1, . F .Q Patrick Salazar x a L .S --- 1, .r -, ,,, S., X . m. 4'-Q X I Denver Romaine 'V .1 S x 4 F' K. N Q X14 5 r ' Q ,,- it E 1. - Karen Sanders .e W ' , - 1' 'F ' , F ' if V . N, ' f -Ti F233 ' .. V W . Paul Sehramm Daniel Serpas . .tg R Dallas Schwaderer Arthur Sesate W A 42 :fa 5 'P 2 '14 'ff Y XS N yy Q 4 A A -A , -,jky A Marsali Shill an All James Shelley 1 ',V. fe 4.3 a..f-fav - ti'-'js F Q. ,Z N . X Ax I ig N - , I 2 I ,,,.? 4 ' ' Michael Charles Shumway Siefkel' U A B ff., ,. .,,, L A - F if a S A it li rf Brad Smith 246-Sophomores Emily Smith 5 Barb Rowley lie S V25-as A . is Margie Ruiz , if 551. u at t a-F' l ' I 6. Y N A A . J .., MaryAnn Norman Sandoval Sawyer - ' i Eff F 1 3 ,. 45.5. LVA. , I ,W 't K ,.f b ann. pe 'V' in audi .A E I- 5. X A A 1 ,, 1i.Q' v ,w a t f H Lori Scotford ,J it , .L Q .W x Don Sextor Idland Shill 95 M. --., o ff ia .Q .S 2' . Su- 'W' zz? . , X, 3 4 Larry Siefker as ., 3 fe ogg. Eric E, Smith Brian Scott John Sezate Tiff Timothy Shine Y Mari Skalbeck 'V l .-kL W -rv - -N -,..f vxef - Z. ,.., mi .. .N K .. f 3 , .g.:M, 4 - me ii llc' -2 HX ' Joel Smith G -.ff.f9' F. Susie Ruiz Q . .fn-ve Qefiaf to ' l Vicki Schatz s N ,J 'awe X 7192 K , .1 'S , v A x V f X, .sg my -H -vi A Q my 'wx x Q Q X 3 ft, Steve Russell K 'i .X J E . , X Q V. Steve Schell el Nil -.ig Mary Seaberry were . ., . g...-- S Y ii dw :ei 'U vi X 4' Fax ts ::XS e- il . will rl All ILQLLMS' Steven Shaner 3, W-'Q' Bill Shively A422 vi . Tamara S kouson ' 'i1. i, :i K, V ia I k Kenny Smith 'UW X Us f :ga 'S Lf- 4 X Q I Mike Ryder 1 Jr: . . , 5, v li: +'+'5'2fM..- iv W ', X 1 Robert Schlechty ...Q Tk iii we , .,, ' a f ,1 g 1 e - 4 l S 1 Paula Melinda Seitz Sekiyll gb' : .. if -4 f . X ,W Q..-f ,. Y I i 33 f 'Af S i Valerie Jan Shaw Shelley L R gi f ,f k K5 , i W ' s Terry Shouse . . ... . . y 4 ,A Rx! S Mike Slaughter 5 Q 5. as l Q . '. . . t t X Y, .. 14 ' Kim Smith qu 55 John Showers g .i .2 Q an A Q ex X F Bill Sloan . .QS . .gig f if F ,g- fwF' f ' 'Ei ' . ii Q-1' ., ' .2 R . . Lynette Smith X lsr ff vs Shelley Smith 'SX .. rlml Cathy Sottiaux v. Joyce Starks l X., -rw i r Lynn Stevens . -..- David Stokes -N vw I Bonnie Stroup ,ff v- Y I ' A 5 fl Elizabeth Szucs mx. I , L Q 3 ., n 'f AA 3 A - it 1 - 4 1 4 4 l ?gl::5' d Q l . , for , ' K 4 ' i Aglg L x - l 1 X' feak X P lf Weffzi- .4 Mk ,Q h .K 'Sq .. , xy ., M! . kt X -..,.. I 'll A l Mike Julia Greg Bruce Jeff .lulm Spasojevic Spilll Spitzer Solomon Sorenson Sorenson we he-'Y ophies Get Involved' f ri 7 , ,A r- , ffl C d P E B' S s t oe . . 1g uccess Dennis Lanell Stapley Stapley ffl? l' cfs A s .- .Tat .lf 'i ' 4 'Qs . ' ry..- . 1 . A li K QNX Q , . tx N Melinda Clydie Stehr Stephens :Q .4 ix. fr., in A . l Q Murtin Rick Stevens Stock . , 1 .4 ' .A A r -1 Miltfd Mark Daylene Storey Stout -fri A ff' ii 7' -, 4 i i' ' R X I inviifixgu t 2 4 I A 1, El xr c, ' Up, up, and away! She's not trymg to fly. It's just Mary Hunley return- he H ' 'l ' X ing a volley as Beverly Boyd watches with intense concentration. Phil Danny Suter Swann Q -fs e 5, f-- .. fi? N .Q c 'fl li , ,, f ,Liu ' i - L ll e' 'X 5 - X 1 V I A In - is X s 't K T. , 5 ,f , - .S . 1 y r .1 M f X ' l ' ' xl P153 fl J Pete Tina Phil Gwen Laura Ron Tapiu Tarango Tau Taylor Taylor Taylor Sophomores-247 Q. .8 fi X x i X t Qi, 'nl ABOVE: Learning valuable skills for the future Mary Seaberry enjoys her knitting and looks determined as she trys not to drop a stitch. OPPOSITE: Lynda Bogle after a long day at school. Even this hard, co Lynda leans on an invisible friend. .,.1 .-va It's been a hard dayll' complains ncrete bench is a welcome sight, as 1 il' K ' . i we .fa-v we , f 1' f ,wg -ta, a- r eass- . '22, E? .4 fi? f N ' 2 -Q tix -54' ' T23'f1 . Ll K ' in rf .. sf ,Q .J - ' Q, 3 fs K L o Q. L, T L, e gg, A s-so NK . , - A xy. A I ,J fir 9 i - , X QI N 1 ma tl a -X ., i a, , Mike Keith Kathy Kim Forrest T0mPkinS Topp Townsend Trelbar TYYOU in ,Q ey - 'f K IW' - rf' f K f -1, I i . j' - . Q bw.. N' , I L K V is O... f a m :,. xg Z A Vg 21 - 9: - ,-r . . ' f- M. , 5 L 'S tx Q ly, if 5 5 K ij 49 'ft - . - 2 - fo Q1 -Lf . - .- Sl ,Ji L X e gg V Xb' X 'Z f ' 1 ggi W Hai- Q V ' 'ilk 1 K .Bm I .--MN ...- ' A it T525 i V Sl N Scott Jeff Donna David Dianne Tuxhorn Twitchell Tulee Udall Ulmer ,gg A. 55,11 x N - . as 22 9' L t ' 'fig L a-as .- , , 5 L, we L? .lk In ra .I r., A ,V F ' N -- , r- A X.. . , .,. X I '- X NRE,-mf Y i' ra, t .All all is 'ff Lucy Katherine Marsha Toni Julie Valenzuela Valdez Vaughn Vega Vickery 248-Sophomores Barbara Rick Telford Tellez Y if AT K s, B O e : sd' Y x tiis I Vince Danny Thacker Threewit ,gg iv A f 5 S 3--N 4+-:Q s fy , , if X ' -is , 9:5 4 Mary Victor Tibshraeny Tiffany ' if yr I it Q.: O ' J' 3 as ,MX . X 'fa,.r N X Y I N 4 - ,. , B it '- as ff- 'SS Patty Tipotsch N: i X 13 i 'O 'SA O :EJ it ...fp J' 4 4 X s Larry Tryon f rf -B ,f .Q , X n . V Donna Ulmer is ,X T1 ..,, , K -Lisa Debra Villagomcz Tracey Tipton X QOPER ,r Terry Turk -.1 2 ,eau 1 ' af - 35 J It Anita Valenzuela .. .. 5 ,Q ll. Av, Robert Vranas ,H q Q -.i J ,L 'Rf fi. v l x. X. i Kenneth Vreeland ' . 4 , rt A X x . Robyn Weaver , gl fy ' I , l :' A fr' l x 'rl X Mm Lisa Whitehead -ve, .- fQ'9 Q Wendy Williams J 15 9' x I . ' x -1 Donald Withrow S QV? 'T a . if David Wright Q' L. xW. , J Tim York W: if 1 3 Jv- I-X' x.' . 4, Q .W-W lx W. .a 'A I . , i W X Judith Waters X! 3, Jim White -Q vt ' . 5, ' V ' Qi .J c Leslie Williams ,z , . X f, -K V ' 'si W f.. 3 gm in W N W f s - - g 1 5 X , W X gn. f , Allan SU-Ball Patty Robert Candi Wade WI-ide Waddle Wagner Warner S if W .H I X 1 X 53,3 is .,.. K 'Xin' fad 3 6 .f , Xl l - ly A We Nw 1 5 .a - W J ki 1 -me ,JI at 2 W X ill -I 2 . RlCl'l8ld Sterling Dean Susanna Duane Webb Weight Weinland Wentz Westberg A? .7 XF X W , kfs ' -L 'ga g b K Wk f x E , A-W Q- Q .J - .a -QW ggi g ' 431: ix A aff i yli . X f . R 5 K iii' X, X .Y . ff' - lj Q ww -ig. l ,L , 3 Q I ft. , f f 1 x X W 'Nr R x A Qu. is Debbie Dan Elizabeth Perry Adam Whitlock Widmer Wilde Will Williams i ff? Q' tl d 0 J N give! ie W Q OO SIGS I 911 GT, rw - 5' Qi, , my Y X fig - , D ' S ' in it , WW WW , roppmg 1 c es f 'Y 1' fx H , W - W - Q- J sl V I' Aix I .M 1 :J A f . Mark Gale Julie Willis Wiltbank Wimmer X A P ,X J gl . KW .f wr ,sig i ' ii ' ' ii? '-51.341 ' ,. ' . 'K Y KV W..i - 1' milw f wi David Tammy Ann Witowski Wood W1-ight c ix fk, , . 1 '-i. of ' A 2' K - WWE K N in Q a 1 Xl. Elisa Richard Jack Wright Wyman Yaw Q f ai iii 6. 'iii ' A K my , +-- li .au -5 . ' 6 34, t 1 . J A . 'W 5- l f r ,.1,, BQAY -13 Bohhy Marcee Jeff Young Younker Zarr 4: 197 6-1977 Flashback President Gerald Ford almost loses to conservative Ronald Reagan in primaries . . . Ford does lose to Jimmy Carter in general election . . . Carter goes to Washington to become new President of America . . . Bomb is planted at West- wood High School . . . Reporter Don Bolles allegedly destroyed by John Adamson in Mafia-style killing . . . Give John Adamson three days suspension and other slogans protesting treatment of Westwood bombers painted all over school by Vandals. . . . Mao Tse Tung, leader of China, dies . . . Viking I lands on Mars, experiments prove that there might or might not be life . . . Gary Gilmore asks to be shot for his murder crimes, and is . . . President Ford evokes swine flue vaccination program Program flounders in apathy Nadia Comaneci, a Communist gymnast, Dorothy Hammill, a figure skater and Bruce Jenner, a decathalon winner Cboth Americansj steal hearts of 1976 Olympic television viewers . . . Females drafted into traditionally male military academies . . . An eccentric recluse billionaire, Howard Hughes dies Elizabeth Ray and other secretaries scandalize the ranks of Democratic politicians by offering sex for a secretarial salary . . . King Kong makes a come back in the theaters with a film re- make . . . Koreans buy favors from America's trusted civil servants in Washington . . . War in Lebanon, Rhodesia and South Africa . . . Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman becomes hit soap opera, but is aired at night because of contro- versial material . . . Heroic Israeli commandos rescue fellow countrymen held hostage by desparate, cruel terrorists in Entebbe, Uganda . . . Earthquakes in Guatemala and China . . . America holds its gala Bicentennial celebration in the grand old fashion from fireworks and historic recreations to the Bicentennial Minute and patriotic caskets . . . God bless America. coffee C3 lb.J eggs C1 doz.l bacon C1 lb.J sugar C5 lb.J flour C5 lb.l bread C1 lb. loafl hamburger C1 lb.l milk CIA gal.J potatoes C10 lb.l butter C1 lb.J margarine C1 lb.J T-bone steak C1 lb.J peanut butter C18 oz.l dill pickles C1 pt.J jello C3 02.1 cake mix C1 lb. 3.6 ozl turkey vegetable soup C10 oz.J Post Toasties C18 oz.J Twinkies Cpkg. of 21 250-Flashback, Price Index 8.59 .92 1.17 .99 .59 .59 .79 .70 1.29 1.20 .75 1.88 1.03 .65 .21 .67 .29 .69 .25 1976-1977 Price Index Pepsi C6-packl Pepsi C1 literl Hershey bar with almonds C1.1 oz.J Hershey's chocolate C8 oz.l Coors C6-packl Tic Tacs cigarettes C201 bubblegum C1 piecel gum C7-stick packl ice cream CV2 gal.J Sonic Twist Big Mac kleenex C2001 toilet paper C4 rollsh Scope mouthwash C12 oz.J regular stamp T.V. Guide 1.33 .65 .20 1.03 1.49 .25 .65 .02 .15 1.10 .25 .85 .55 .81 1.19 .13 .25 Readers Digest .75 Newsweek 1.00 45 rmp record .98 Big Surf admission 3.00 Roller skating C3 hr. sessionl 2.75 car wash CJoe'sl 2.75 adult admission to theater 3,00 Tuxedo rental 50.00 Rose and carnation corsage 5.95 3702.00 Mustang II Cstrippedl Mustang II Cdressed up welll 6200.00 hairstyle at Long Hair 7.00 hair cut 3.00 regular gasoline C1 gall .55 unleaded gasoline C1 gal.J .57 premium gasoline C1 gal.J 60 Chandler's yearbook 10.95 Westwood's yearbook 7.50 19 6-197 7 Favorites MOVIES: King Kong Roots Silent Movie Return of the Pink Panther Silver Streak Marathon Man Rollerball Carrie A Star is Born Omen ACTRESS: Farah Fawcett-Majors Barbara Streisand Kate Jackson Carol Burnett ACTOR: Lee Majors Clint Eastwood John Wayne Henry Winkler John Travolta BOOK: Roots Other Side of the Mountain Helter Skelter Gone with the Wind RADIO STATION: KQXE KDKB KUPD KBBC DISC JOCKEY: Toad Hall W. Steven Martin Jay Stone Chuck Boozer SONG: Torn Between Two Lovers Fly Like An Eagle Nights are Forever Blinded by the light Rubberband Man ALBUM: Songs on the key of life Best of the Doobies Frampton Comes Alive Eagles Greatest Hits GROUP: Kiss Eagles Earth Wind and Fire Boston MALE SINGER: Elton John Barry Manilow Stevie Wonder Boz Skaggs FEMALE SINGER: Olivia Newton John Linda Ronstadt Toni Tennille Diana Ross T.V. PROGRAM: Charlie's Angels Happy Days M'A+StH+ Laverne and Shirley DRINK: Pepsi Root beer 7-up Dr. Pepper FOOD: Pizza tacos steak spaghetti CAR: Trans am Camero Ford pick-up Firebird Chevette HANGOUT: Main Street New York Pizza McDonalds home PLACE TO GO: movies mountains out lake EXPRESSION: Sit on it What's happening? the pits What can I say? Hey! Stick it in your ear CGKH FADS: CB's boots gauchos scarves pants rolled up bionic dolls styled hair on men belted sweaters longer-length dresses contact lenses Hustlers t-shirt Favorite-251 .ff-vs, .-- x M-SQ' K 431.45 0 , , 5. 'N 90 .5 SWE? wp: 1 N' W ,A osx 'w 9 in 1 Chieftain 1977 Staff Production Advisor John Donovan Staff Holly Harper Sophomore Class Editor Liz Manning Business Advisor Andre Messali Joyzelle Wade Staff Kathy Lowry Editor Cristi Cummins Jeff Papineau . i . Participations Editor Cheri Guy Associate Editor Mary Goodchlld Staff Diana Godfrey Copy Writers Greg Swan Lynn Resler Brett Butler Deadline Specialists Kathy Swan Mari Skalbeck Paul? Wilhelm Directions Editors Kathy Swan Klfn Olbielu Sheri Lenhart Paula Wilhelm Ellsa Wright Staff Lori Judd Coleen Tollakson Competitions Editors CK Sato LiS-H Richins i Karen Skousen Senior Class Editor Stacye Tyler Super Spiffy Helper Jim Lee Staff Cathy Bennett Head Photographer Greg Coulter Sophomore Class Jeanette Caruth Staff D an Duffey Staff LeAnn Schlarbaum Editor Staff Lesa Cunningham h ' ' h E P S en Smlt Junior Class Editor Kathy Swan BZ: Pzifn Interactions Editor Deon Brinkerhoff Staff Sheri Lenhart Although many names only appear once, most staff members worked on more than one area of this book. As I reflect on the past three years I've been on the Chieftain and War Chant staffs, I remember so many good times. Sure, there were bad times and times when we pushed so far that we almost didn't make it. But we did, and the memories that will remain in my heart forever are truly gold ones. I've gained so many friends and met so many people through the publication of this book. And as this year comes to a close I hope that all of you will remember these years at Westwood with joy. Our high school years are the best ones of our lives and are not to be forgotten as time passes by. The publication of this book would not have been possible without the dedication of the entire Chieftain staff. You were all great! I'd like to especially thank Bill Benner for his beautiful color pictures. I couldn't have done it with out ya! The yearbook canlt survive without photographers and Greg, you were super! You were always putting in extra hours at school printing up pictures to make the deadlines. Mary, Kathy and Paula, you were fabulous for correcting and checking pages during deadlines. You three put more time, labor and headaches into this book than any one could ever count. I relied on you so much for help and feel we all came out friends. I know I sacked off in the end, but I hope you'll understand next year when you're so close to finishing. I'd like to thank Greg Swan for his humor. Although it was 'a bit strange, it added something special to many of my days. John, Marie and Brenda were also responsible, in part, for this book. With out last years experiences I couldn't have made it this year. And last, but not least, I'd like to thank Jeff, Cheri, Mr. Donovan and my family for putting up with me when I was totally irrational and impossible to cope and live with. I owe so much to so many people. Thank you all for everything you've done to make this book possible. My senior year has been sensational thanks to all of you. Good luck to you as you continue down life's road. Cristi Cummins Editor 'ILYJM4' Acknowledgements Ray Audino, Yearbook Service Consultant LDS 4th Ward Bill Benner McDonald's Chuck Bursell, Yearbook Representative Nikki's Submarine Sandwiches Big Surf J.C. Penney's Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Resler Mrs. Preston Dees Rick Romay Ford Studios Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepherd Grace United Methodist Church Sonic Golf and Games Ed Wiggins Eula Harris The Plains Indian Doll appearing on the Title Page Staff, Acknowledgements-253 was designed by Pam Riesland, of the class of 1974. Abbott, Roger Vaughn 73, 105,107,216 Abele, Kathleen Anne 72,176 Acknowledgements 253 Acuna, Elvira Ceclia 176 Acuna, Richard Anthony 176 Adams, Dee Ann 108,216 Adams, Lisa Ann 216 Adams, Richard L. 40,108,234 Adamski, Pete J. 216 Administration 154,155 AFS Students 140,141 Agriculture 160,161 Aguero, Jose DeJesus 74,76,83,84,100, 216 Aguilar, Francisco Luna 176 Aguirre, Gloria Rivera 234 Aguirre, Luciano Rivera 86,216 A rendt, Terry Jon 216 Akins, Julie Ann 216 Albert, George 170,171 Aldrete, Robert 216 Alessi, David Leland 234 Allen, Denise 151,234 Allen, Deon Lamel 84,85,216 Allen, Diane Marion 99,234 Allen, Dori Anne 103,176 Allen, John Wilden 176 Allen, Jol n 111,234 Allen, Judly Gale 234 Allen, LeAnn 234 Allen, Lori Kim 155,176,191 Allen, Michael 97,176 Allen, Shelley Kay 103,234 Allen, Shirley Rae 176 Allred, Caryn 85,96,176,196 Alquist, Mark Allan 196 Alvarez, Tina Marie 59,234 Alverez, Ernest Jr. 44,176 Amaya, Circa 171 Andersen, Adriana 234 Andersen, Cheri Lyne 103,166,176 Andersen, Grant Lynn 100,103,108,216 Andersen, Nanette 100,216 Andersen, Anderson Susan 99,234 Anita Jan 63,216 Anderson Betty 98,150 Anderson, Barbara Lynn 73,99 Anderson, Dari 152 Anderson, David Lee 176 122,124,178 Anderson, Mitchell Lane 234 Anderson, Nola Gaye 176 Andrews, Kenneth Wayne 35 Andrews, Kevin Franklin 29,216 Andrews, Mary Maxine 216 Andrews, Michael Freddie 216 Anke, Robert James 234 Apache Band 110,111 Apple, Mark 176 Arbizu, Al 170,202 Archery 50 Archibald, Linda Carol 50,70,176 Arguijo, Richard Lavea 234 Armenta, Elizabeth Ann 234 Armenta, Mark 29,216 Armstrong, Stuart Evan 105 Arndt, Mark Albert 7 2,84,176 Arnett, Mark William 234 Arnett, Max Bartley 82,102,176,198 Arnett, Steven Kent 29,31,175,176 Arnold, Beth A. 63,216 Arnold, John Richard 234 Arnold, Polly Ann 176 Arnold, Theresa A. 234 Arnold, II Richard Holl 102 Arrigan, Robert 176 Arvayo, Carmen 75 Asay, Ellen Nora 51,100,216 Asay, Shelie Lynn 101,216 Ashe, Elizabeth Rose 46,51,216 Askeland, Sherryann Helen 176 Austreng, Bruce Michael 176 Auto Mechanics 160,161 AV Club 76,77 Bachert, Mary Jo 97,176 Bad er, Stephen Eugene 35,43,216 Badier, Lynn 83 Badminton 20,21 Baehre, Robert Scott 216 Bagley, Richard Todd 176 Bailey, Chad Warren 100,105,234 Bailey, Dona 176 Bailey, Petra 156 Baker, James Kenneth 176 Baker, Layne Larnell 176 Baker, Terry Jay 110,168 Ballard, Deborah Kay 20,176 Bamper, James Russell 234 Bannick, Debbie R. 96,176 Barabe, Brian 156 Baranowski, Kevin A. 234 254-Index Barkley, Janet 83 Barnes, Vicki Lynn 234 Barofski, Doreen 234 Barragan, David A. 29,40,42,177 Barry, Brian James 86,177 Barry, Clifford Leon 177 Barstow, Malvin Carl 74,100,216 Barton, Daylan Lee 29,175,177 Bartow, Jeannine 88,110,112,214,216, 135 Baseball 48,49 Basketball 54,55,56,57 Bassett, Lamar 43 Batchelor, Ann 96,177 Batchelor, Ricky David 33,55,234 Bateman, Arlene 101 Bateman, Julianne 69,104,108,177 Batmon, Charmon Rae 177 Bayer, Jane Elizabeth 234 Beach, James Nelson 234 Bealock, Jim 230 Beals, Sheline Annette 216 Bean, Frank 33 Beard, Pamela 234 Beaty, David Lee 44,234 Beauchat, Kim Laureen 177 Beauchat, Suzette 233,234 Beazer, Carolyn 88,143,235 Beazer, Roslyn 96,177 Beck, Carol Ann 111 Beck, Michael Durkee 33,43,235 Beckert, Bartley C. 216 Beebe, Cheri Lynnell 88,235 Beech, Tammy Annette 177 Beehler, Kelly Lee 216 Begay Jr., Robert James 95,177 Begaye, Linda 216 Beginning Choir 98,99 Behrends, Rue Ann 111,216 Bell, Wyema 213 Benally, Greta 69,75,88,175,177 Bendix, II Eugene Francis 177 Bendotti, Robert 94 Benner, William Mark 177 Bennett, Catherine Jolan 90,178,196 Benton, Nancy L. 216 Benzer, Susan Louise 86,168,178,196 Bergquist, George Byron 111 Bernard, Tom Arthur 44,235 Betsworth, Gregory Verl 33,235 Betsworth, Jo Ann 88,89,103,178 Betterton, Melinda Sue 178 Betz, Bill 57 Bevell, Lori Lynn 216 Bever, Brenna Lee 216 Biby, Sharon Anna 235 Biehn, Frank Eldon 235 Bigelow, Laurel 178 Biggs, Carrie 23,58,105,216 Bighorn, Lyle Gene 28,29,56,68,79,95, Bingham, David Lloyd 178 Bingman, Kimberley Sue 216 Bin man, Michael William 178 Bird, Dean Joseph 14,52,156,178,216 Bird, Paul William 77 Birdsong, Cynthia 178 Bixby, Sally 24,63,164 Black, Clayton Ralph 178 Black, Raymond 178 Blackard, Kevin Paul 111,235,243 Blackburn, Dan Farley 109,178 Blackburn, Kelly Ross 235 Blades, Kim Diann 178 Blair, Sherri Joan 235 Blair, Terri Jean 235 Blair, Wendall 216 Blake, Amy 178 Blanak, Andy 216 Blanton, Dana Mary-Jo 178 Blanton, Debbie Ann 235 Blau, Jeff 33,57,235 Blaylock, James W. 235 Blevins, David L. 84,178 Bliss, Patricia G. 59,216 Blocher, Steve M. 72,78 Blomburg, Brenda Sue 235 Bloomer, Micheal Edward 36,79,114, 175,178 Blount, Penny Ann 235 Blount, Sandy Diane 179 Blount, Jerry 235 Boardman, Susan Rae 235 Bodine, Lisa L. 179 Boese, Ronald Patrick 59,60,216 Boese, Stephen Frederick 59,179 Boettcher, Sandra Louise 73,105,108, 235 Bogdanovic, Ljubisa Lui 216 Bogle, Lynda Kay 235,248 Boldt, Karen Diane 216 Boling, Kennith W. 179 Bond, G. Diane 83,216 Bond, Kent 179 Bonilla, David 216 Bonkoski, Keith Arthur 216 Booth, Scott 179 Boston, Richard Keith 35,216 Bouldin, Lisa Marie 101,120,235 Bowers, Gary Glenn 29,94,179 Bowers, Gayle Ann 72,84,94,179 Boyce, Scott 29,179 Boyd, Barry Melvin 29,79,179 Boyd, Beverly J. 235,247 Boyd, Christine Lane 216 Boyle, Catherine 83,235 Boyle, Douglas Martin 40,216 Boys League 82 Bracy, Jennifer 235 Bradshaw, Peter Alan 44,73,175,179 Bradshaw, Shelley Lyn 96,179 Bramwell, Richard 63 Brandner, Michael James 109,179 Bray, Cynthia 63,235 Bray, Earl Eugene 35,79,83,216 Brennan, William L. 44,65,217 Bretz, Theresa Marie 109,179 Brewer, Joan Irene 95,179 Brezovsek, David Keith 95,179 Briant, Phillip 217 Briggs, Nora Jane 179 Brimley, Bart Thomas 79,179 Brinkerhoff, Deon 69,90,91,102,112, 127,130,132,133,143,144,179 Brinkerhoff, Eric Larson 97,179 Brittingham, Karrie Lynne 235 Britton, David Bruce 14,217 Brodzinski, Darla Kay 73,107,108,217 Brooks, Kathy 179 Brooks, Michael Kevin 109,235 Brooks, Patrick Allen 68,73,96,179 Brothwell, Charles Edward 179 Brown, Carla Denise 179,217 Brown, Christine Marie 63 Brown, David J.M. 217 Brown, Elizabeth 80,217 Brown, Jennie 179 Brown, Karla Marie 99,104 Brown, Lindsay Ray 217 Brown, Nadine 179 Brown, Patricia Jo 73,217 Brown, Pauline D. 88,235 Brown, Robin J. 71,217,235 Brown, Miki 82,102,112,127,136,144, 179 Brown, Sara 20,59,217 Brown, Teresa Suzette 23,63,235 Brown, Thomas Leon 179 Bruce, Brunk, David Samuel 24,27,279 Scott Thomas 217 Brunke, Phillip Eugene 235 Brunsdale, Tina 23,24,63,235 Brunsdale, Kathy Ann 23,24,63,65,175, 179 Brutsche, Laura Jean 235 Bryan, Thomas Jo 235 Buchholz, Karen Sue 180 Buckley, John 4,155 Buettner, Evelyn Inez 235 Bunch, Barry Norman 180 Burden, Raenada 95,180 Burden, Todd R. 71,235 Burm, Elizabeth Janet 89,180,195 Burnell, Ray 69,90,103,113,117,123,132, 133,144,153,174,l80,198,202,204 Burnham, Naoma 59,235 Burns, Mary Loretta 180 Burns, Robert Martin 44,217 Burr, Christopher Aaron 213 Burr, Kari L. 180 Burrell, David Ruel 120,217 Busby, Richard Lynn 77,235 Business 162,163 Butler, Brett Eugene 68,72,73,74,75,78, 83,85,92,93,180 Butler, Dale Thomas 2,217 Butler, Gary Lamar 33,235 Butler, Judith Gywn 80,235 Butler, Shirley Marie 24,235 Butler, Thomas Joseph 2,29,217 Button, James Michael 71,180 Button, Kandee 83,105,112,120,232,235 Button, Leon 14,180,196 Byerly, Jane Denise 24,27,86 Cabral, Cynthia Ann 235 Cabral, Laura Lynn 217 Cage, Robert 180 Calder, Ilene 23,217,163 Calderwood, Richard Colter 105,235 Callahan, Robert Dean 76,235 Calnimptewe, Michael Coin 217 Calvillo, Yvonne Marie 75,180 Calvin, Chris J. 235 Camarena, Margaret Cruz 97 Camden, Tarrie 180 Cameron, Jeri Anne 24,63,235 Camp, Scott Kevin 217 Campa, Morten Richard 35,217 Campbell, April Victoria 235 Campbell, David Brian 180 Campbell, Merle David 180 Campos, Virginia 235 Camcpus Beautification 146,147 Can elaria, Mary Elizabeth 180 Canty, Christine Louise 236 Caperton, Clayton Wayne 70,236 Capps, Gregg Wilson 236 Careaga, Esther 180 Career Lab 96,97 Carling, DeeAnn 69,88,167,217 Carman, Cary Wayne 181 Carranza, Lucia 75,217 Carrasco, Connie Frances 236 Carroll, Alice Lynn 99,104,108,236 Carroll, Cathy Jean 72,217 Carroll, Don Leroy 109,236 Carter, Beverly Alexis 83,99,236 Carter, Janet 99 Carter, Jody Fawn 181 Carter, Todd William 107,236 Caruth, Jeanette Kay 80,90,217 Caruth, Kinsey William 74,79,80,83,90 92,181 Casey, Daneen Lynn 63,236 Cassillas, Louis 75,155 Castillo, Joe 170 Cathcart, Larry Ross 181 Cayton, Lola Vanessa 181 Cayton, Renee Stephanie 181 Chambers, Kim Kathleen 103,181,196 Cham oux, Michael Paul 95 Chandier, Becky Lynn 217 Chandler, Valerie Ann 181 Chase, Carrie Lynn 236 Chase, Curtis Allen 181 Chase, Kaleen Michelle 37,236 Chase, Steve 168 Chatterley, Linda K. 236 Chavez, Cynthia Mary Rene 236 Cheerleaders-Varsity 19,23,124 Chekmizoff, Nicholas C. 236 Chellevold, Helen 96,162 Chiago, Dennis Amiel 29 Chicanos, Unidos 74,75 Chieftain Princess 148,149 Chieftain Staff 90,91,253 Chinn, Herbert Lee 33,55,57,77,236 Chough, Karilyn Dawn 181 Christensen, Colette 51,59,153,217 Christensen, Jan 11,102,175,181 Christensen, John Richard 52,181 Christian, Tracy Ann 236 Christmas Halls 134,135,136,137 Chrzanowski, Timothy M. 108,236 Chuculate, Valda Jean 236,245 Civic Center 130,131 Clark, Dana 14 Clark, Joseph Sevey 54,56,213 Clark, Mary Jane 217 Clark, Vern 168 Clarkin, Pat T. 217 Clay, II Samuel Lee 218 Clayton, Bud W. 236 Clayton, Patricia A. 218 Clement, Emily Maud 83,99,104,218 Clifton, Keith Allen 24 Clifton, Mark 181 Clifton, Tamara L. 24,63,237 Cline, Beth Anne 182 Cluff, Claud Eldred 70,182 Cluff, Gregory Paul 36,237 Cluff, Thomas William 100,218 ' Clute, Debra Jeanne 95,182 CMC 68,69 Cochenour, Joan Eva 218 Cochran, Edward Russell 218 Cochran, James Allen 237 Cochran, Jonathan Lee 218 COE 96,97 Cole, Douglas Bryan 29,218 Coleman, John Kevin 107,109,237 Coleman, Michael Wayne 103,113,173 218 Coleman, Sydney 104,108,182 Collins, Brad Gale 100,218 Collins, Greg Brian 237 Collins, Sandra Renie 99 Collins, Toni Lynne 218 Collinsworth, Karen Ann 218 Colton, Tina 101,218 Combs, Virginia Ann 50 Competition Division 18,19 Concert Choir 100,101 Connolly, Brent Alan 43,237 Connolly, Keven Dean 182 Conover, Millard 168 Cook, Linda Sue 182 Cook, Peg y Lou 218 Cooke, Roiert K. 70,71 Cooley, Sena Kay 100,218 Coon, Brenda Kim 218 Cooper, Bruce 56,182 Cooper, Carol Lynne 182 Cooper, Gary Lenard 35,57 Cooper, Rhonda Jean 46,237 Cooper, Steve J. 173,218 Coquillard, Janice Marie 73 Corder, Alean 218 Corder, Charlean 218 Cordon, Vergia Ann 182 Corona, Carlos 29 Corona, David Joe Contrera 237 Correa, Juanell Ann 50,74,183 Correa, Linda 218 Costantini, Mark Nick 183 Cottrell, Donna M. 183,196 Cottrell, Paul Douglas 183 Coudriet, Michelle Anne 218 Cough, Angela 183 Cough, Karilyn 99 Coulter, Gregory Martin 90,183 Coury, Connie 193 Cox, Jayne Marie 237,241 Cox, John J. 218 Cox, Kathleen Mary 183 Cox, Marc Candler 83,218 Coyle, Pat 151,158 Crabtree, Thomas Ford 237 Craddock, Carrie Elizabeth 59,83,99, 237 Craig, Catherine 171 Craig, Steven Dell 183 Craig, Timothy 35 Cramsey, Craig Alan 218 Crandall, Dennis Grant 29,63,139,183 Crandall, John 152,153 Crandall, Jeffery Paul 33,237 Crandell Beck 100167 218 1 Y y , Crandell, Vicki 102,103,183 Crespin, Susan Pauline 218 Cronstrom, Sandra Lee 108,237 Crosby, Gary Brent 36,237 Cross Country 44,45 Crosthwait, Dale Richard 237 Crosthwait, Jodi Lynn 59,83,237 Crouse, David James 183 Crouse Crouse Crouse Crum, , Joseph Andrew 237 , Judith Ann 46,51,218 , Sheila Ann 183 Janis Lee 181,183,196 Cubley, Robin Kathleen 80,175,183 Cummins, Carrie Christine 78,90,91, 92,1o9,149,142 Cummins, Craig 24,27,74,162 Cunningham, Lesa 90,218 Cunningham, Linda 83,218,237 Cunningham, Robert 11 Curbishley, Karen 82,218 Curran, Keith A. 29,183 Curtain Time 126,127 Curtis, Ben Thomas 111,237 CYA 72,73 Day, Bart A. 28,29,31,49,79,94,213 Dearen, Lisa Lynn 59,60,183 Dearen, Lynda Lee 237 Dearinger, Ann Elizabeth 50 Debusk, Damon Keith 36,237 DECA 94,95 Deemer, Cameron 73,183 Deemer, Doug 71,73,160,219 Dees, Dianne Christine 23,123,160,183 Dees, Rhonda Adell 219 DeGroff, David James 52,183 Deines, Delynn Joy 184 DeJong, Cynthia Lee 88,111,237 DeJong, Daniel 184 Del Castillo, Irene 100,215,219,222 DeMassa, Karen Ann 219 Denton, Charles 170 Devermann, David Lee 97,184 DeWitt, Laron Jay 237 DeWitt, Mitchell 29,175,184 Diegal, Ruth 158 Di htmon, Mark Emil 77 Diiflartin, Michael George 6,44,142,184 Direction Division 150,151 Divich, Holly Sue 237 Dixon, Carla Ann 185 Dodez, Renee 104,108,167,185 Dodgion, Randy James 185 Dolan, Daniel David 185 Dominguez, Dolores Holquin 219 Dongel , Jonathan Edward 52,219 Donnelly, Dorothy 219 Donovan, John 78,91 Donovan, Patricia Jo 73,92,237 Doolen, Brian 56 Doolen, Buddy 56,164 Dougherty, Brian Francis 185 Dougherty, Colleen Marie 92,233,237 Drake, Douglas W. 185 Drengson, Andrew Orville 219 Drevyanko, William Walter 219 Drew, Victoria Marie 219 Drivers Education 12,164,165 Droll, Cathy Lynn 47,237 Droll, Michael Wayne 219 Dropp, Tamara 213 Dubiel, Daniel D. 219 Duca, Rita Grace 154 Duckworth, Elin Therese 69,85,89,116 129,130,131,160,185,196,252 Duffey, Danny Lee 78,90,92,215,219 Du gins, Gary Steven 71,185 Duke, Johnny Allen 185 Duke, Thomas M. 185 Dunlap, Crystal Diane 70,73,219 Dunning, David Charles 24,185 Durfee, Roxane 100,104,219 Durivage, Sharon Eileen 96 v Durler, Laura 88,89 Durler, Russell Wallace 24,27,111,237 Duthie, Lori 185 ' Dycus, Kelly 23,88,110,233,237 Dycus, Sheri 63 Dyslin, Dirk Lee 185 Eagar, Debra Kae 97,185 Early, Duane Curtis 29,56,57,68,219 Easly, Marsha 219 Eastin, Jane Arlyn 219 Eastman, Kirt John 86,185 Eaton, Eaton, Eaton, Liz Ann 219 Sharon Charlene 185 Dailey, Amber Lynette 24,73,237 Dance Club 88,89 Dance Production 11,88,89 Daniel, Gary Morrow 71,183 Daniel, Janice 237 Daniel, Terry Howard 70 Daniels, Charles Archer 94,175,183 Daniels, Jeanetta Yazzie 50,183 Daniels, Robert Lewis 218 Daniels, Vickie May 218 Darger, Donetta Sue 183 Darmer, Raymond A. 94,183 Darner, Kristie Lou 11,84,166,218,100, 104,108,107,109 Darner, Richie Lee 5,27,71,185 Davidson, Delane Alan 109,218 Davidson, Kairlee 183 Davis, Ben Perry 35,80,218 Davis, Daniel Mark 77,237 Davis, Debra Sue 47,101,110,237 Davis, Denise 218 Davis, Donnette 183 Davis, Donna D. 12,77,96,183 Davis, Irvin Bret 218 Davis, Sally Renee 24,109,237 Davis, Suel Jayne 24,84,92,96,210 Davis, Tab Lynn 29 Dawson, Gary W. 219 Vicky Lynn 219 Ebert, Bill 155 Ebony Club 76,77 Egan, Barbara Eileen 47,219 Egbert, Debbie 95 E ner, John Robert 86,219 Efam, Brenda Sue 185 Elkins, Jim Kymble 36 Ellinator, Steve 219 Ellington, Steven Edward 35 Elliott, Janet Lee 97 Ellis, Cheryl Lynette 42,185 Ellsworth, Jacqueline 96,185 Ellsworth, Linda Joanne 97,185 Elmer, David Wayne 34,35,237 Elmore, Debbie Jean 185 Elsberry, Mark Ray 219 Elsberry, Mike Jay 120,219 Elsesser, Patricia Ann 185 Elsperger, Mitch James 29,185 Emerson, Chris Dale 33,57 Emling, Bill 237 Emrich, William 95,97 Encinas, Maria Marta 219 Endres, David Vincent 84,185 Engelhardt, Stephen Keith 219 Engelhardt, Timothy Harris 185,160 Engelsman, William 107,108,167 Engle, Jeffrey Bruce 73,79,82,100,165, 175 English 156,157 English, Paula Jean 219 Enlow, Timothy Scott 83,237 Enoch, Alec Renoldo 185 Enoch, Ronald Edward 33,237 Ensemble 98 Ergenbright, William S. 219 Erickson, Dana Ross 237 Ervin, Mark Craig 52,94,237 Escobedo, Daniel Ortiz 44,185 Escobedo, Estavan Ortiz 44,185 Escobedo, Jaime Ortiz 219 Esparza, Sandra 186 Espino, Celsa 219 Evangelo, Kris Clayton 33,237 Evangelo, Mike 119 Evans, Lisa Joan 186 Evans, Mark Frank 110,237 Evans, Shelley Ann 24,186 Eveland, Cynthia Kay 237 Eveland, Michael Lee 68,75,86,186 Everett, Alison Lee 77,88,237 Everett, Zovan 171 Fall Play 132,133 Farnsworth, Amy 23,37,219 Farnsworth, Joseph 28,29,31,186 Farr, Fay 234,237 Farrington, Michele Lynn 237 Farris, Julie Ann 186 Fassett, Cynthia Diane 73,100,184,219 Fathauer, Robert William 73,105,107, 109,219 Favorites 251 Fehrekemp, Kirk Wayne 86,104,108,219 Felix, Michael Brennan 185 Felkins, Laurie Ann 99,237 Ferguson, Jerry 162 Ferman, Erik Taylor 107,109,219 Fernandez, Melinda 237 Ferrell, Jeff 44,238 Fester, Gary Lee 186 FFA 70,71,131 FFA Sweetheart 129 Fields, Kathy Cleone 51 Finnegan, Karen Marie 68,73,76,86,186 Finneseth, Brian L. 219 Fisher, Wendy Lorraine 186 Fitch, James Lewis 219 Flake, Cherryl Ann 101,219 Flake, Demar Russell 238 Flamino, Tracy Lyn 238 Flashback 250 Fleming, Maurine Georgia 46,100,105, 108,135,219 Flores, Ramona Inez 20,186 Flores, Tony 124,125 Flory, Ann 105,108,186 Football, Apache 34,35 Football, J.V. 32,33 Football, Varsity 28,29,30,31 Foran, Charles Francis 35,48,238 Forbes, Bradley W. 186 Ford, Kathryn Jean 238 Forbee, Tamera Jewell 186 Fort, Juli Denette 238 Fort, Kimberly Li 219 Foster, Brian 162 Fournier, Virginia 238 Fowler, Barbara Jean 219 Fowler, Mabel 171 Fox, Cynthia Anne 103,109,186 Franklin, Lynette 108,127,219 Franks, Scott Morgan 44 Franks, Susan 186 Fraser, Linda Joann 186 Frazier, Dean Powell 59,60,68,85,175, 186,196,207 Frazier, Sherianne 186 Free, Bob 155 Freeman, Allen 171,186 Freeman, Frederick James 28,29 Freeman, Kelly E. 186 Freeman, Kristal Marie 73,80,104,219 Freeman, Lewis Ronald 35,238 Freestone, Elizabeth Anne 85,102,105, 186 Freestone, Kenneth Scott 94,186 Freestone, Mitchell C. 83,104,238 Freestone, Susan Lynn 215,219 Freidel, Rob Lee 238 French Club 86,87 French, Danny Martin 95,186 French, Nona Lucille 100,219,228 Freymuth, Ann Aloys 42,238 Frick, Esther Ruth 96,186 Frick, Jerry Dale 100,109,238 Fritz, Joy 96,186 Frontone, Don Erwin 109,151,238 Frontone, Jack 155 Frost, Rita 220 Frost, Robert Skouson 82,186 Frost, Stacey Lee 186 Fuller, Von Scott 35,238 Fulwilder, Fayrene 96,186 Fulwilder, Oren Lee 220 Fund Raising 144,145 Funk, Kathy Jean 186 Gadiant, Dodie Mrs. 97 Gaede, Jeffrey Charles 238 Gaede, Kyle A. 110,238 Gaede, Lynn Sherrie 186,187 Gainer, James Michael 29,68,74,79,83, 102,115,158,175,187 Gallagher, Traci Gay 187 Gamertsfelder, Diana Lynn 110,233,238 Gamertsfelder, Karl Eugene 188 Garcia Garcia , Isela 238 , Maricela 104,238 Garcia, Patricia Ann 220 Garcia, Pegigy E. 220 Garcia, Ru y Elery 188 Garcia, Garcia, Violeta S. 220 Jr. Ruben 33,238,243 Gardner, Brent Dewitt 35,238 Gardner, Carla Jean 2O,69,220 Gardner, David Fenton 188 Gardner, Ginger Louise 100,220 Gardner, Lance 188 Gardner, Marcy 115,220 Garrison, Kevin Lee 188 Gartland, Michael Bernard 188 Gates, David 164 Gates, Debra Jean 94,220 Gatewood, Brian Joel 54,56,220 Gatlin, Coy Wyane 238 , Gauer, Kathy 171 Gauthier, Donna 238 Gaytan, Ithamar 20,75,188 Gearhart, Cynithia Sue 20,42,5O,163, 238 Gearhart, Nancy 158 Geldarski, Al 170 Geldmacher, Kurt Walter 220 Gelvin, Ralph Harvest 238 Gentry, Cheri L. 238 German Club 86,87 Geronimos, Linda 63,220 Gezelius, George 161 Gibson, Nancy 74,84,96,188,196 Gietz, Terrence McClure 188 Giles, John Charles 3,19,44,64,79,100, 135,146,215,220 Giles, Sharon Elaine 220 Gill, Cliff Alan 220 Gilleo, Donald Kenneth 83,188 Girls League 82,83 Girvan, Roy Robert 188 Glasenapp, Lynn Ann 24,35,37,39,72, 86,220 Glass, David Wayne 110 Glass, Virginia Ann 238 Glauser, Cheri Ann 24,89,105,l88 - Godfrey, Diana Lynn 24,90,109,144, 175,188 Godsil, William Joseph 72,86,188 Goettel, Jan Marie 94,189 Goff, Orion Evan 115,189,213 Golf 52,53 Goin, Kelly Janel 189 Gomez, Richard 44,100,189 Gomez, Tony M. 238 Gonzalez, Elsa 189 Gonzalez, Paul Pablo 77 Gonzalez, Roberta Eulate 35,238 Gonzalez, Steve 189 Good, Susan Elaine 238 Goodchild, Mary F. 78,90,91,92,220 Goodie, Russell Adam 220 Goodman, Harry 162 Gordon, Daniel James 238 Gordon , Janine Ann 96,109 Gordon, Kim Ann 189 Gowdy, Gowdy, Gowdy, Graber, Cynthia 189 Denise Renee 63,65,77,238 James Craig 220 Kimberley Ellen 189,204 Grammer, Karen Sue 112,174,189 Graves, Susan Theresa 189 Gray, Kathryn Marie 42,96,189 Gray, Kimberly Sue 68,76,189 Green Kelly Sue 189 Green, Laura Beth 80,189 Green, Leah 99,238 Green, Michael Evan 189 Green Shawna 63 Greenland, Timothy E. 24,42,189 Greenwald, Steven Dale 108,238 Greenway, Loras Dawn 220 Greenway, Pamela Sue 69,82,94,l89 Index-255 Gregory, Nancy Kay 220 Gregory, Penny Lou 109,189 Gregory, Polly Sue 103,189 Grenough, Mark Black 220 Griffin, Linda Kay 99 Griffith, Kevin Michael 238 Grimes, Jeffery Bryan 238 Griner, Karl Allen 36,238 Griner, Richard Earl 36,189 Gritchen, Dianne Leigh 233,238 Gross, Le Ann Marie 220 Gruber, Connie 168 Gruntorad, Debra Kay 59,96,189 Grussing, Julie Sue 104,238 Guerrero, Kathryn 51,63,105,238 Guerrero, Lucille 155 Guerrero, Martha Jo 189 Guhy, Kenny Alan 238 Gurr, Corriann 220 Gurr, Loran Wells 79,83,175,186,187 Gurtler, Kimberely Sue 37,39,100,220 Gurtler, Robyn Jean 189 Guthrie, Wayne Louis 79,102,189,198 Guitierrez, Constance C. 189 Gutierrez, Danny L. 220 Gutierrez, Marina 220 Gutierrez, Mark Anthony 28,29,189 Gutierrez, Norma 20,94 Guy, Cheri Lee 78,84,90,102,104,189 Guy, Darla Kay 73,99,104,108,238 Guzman, Daniel Garcia 238 Guzman, Enedina Garcia 220 Gymnastics 36,37,38,39 Haare, Kim Ellen 35,73,220 Haare, Jr. Aubrey Wayne 238 Haddad, Ken 162 Haiy, Laurie Yvonne 105,220 Ha n, Elizabeth Susan 190 Hahn, Rebecca Anne 46,51,238 Hainline Victor Rommel 84,220 Hale, Dorian Ray 238 Wall, Bradley William 100,215,220 Hall, John Eric 238 Hall, Scott Dixon 108,220 Halsey, Sandra Kay 220 Halsey, Valerie Ann 220 Halverson, Nancy 190 Hamblim, Diane 24,27,175,190 Hamblin, Janet Lynn 99,238 Hamblim, Martha Jane 94,220 Hamblim, Terry Marie 220 Hamilton, Matt 70,100,220 Hanberg, Lance Q. 220 Hancock, Elizabeth 42,238 Hancock, Jerry Lamont 190 Hancock, Kristy Kay 88,89,190 Hancock, Lenell 23,29,190 Hannah, Bruce Alan 29,190 Hanner, Richard Alan 190 Hansen, Erik Paul 40,43,190 Hanzlik, Mike Freeman 52,190 Hardy, Brent Alan 220 Hardy, Mark Jeffery 239 Hargrave, Suzanne K. 239 Hargus, Robert Stapley 28,29,62,190 Harmon, Francis 155 Harmon, Traci Ann 220 Harper, Dana Baxter 97,190 Harper, Danette 175,190 Harper, Holly Baxter 69,79,89,91,92, 112,113,131,132,133,144,146,214,220 Harper, Ruth 156 Harper, Shana Dee 37,234,239 Harre, John Charles 239 Harre, Kim 108 Harrell, Terri Lynn 20,46,63,77,191 Harrin Br an Arnold 33,100,239 gf Y , Brent 191,220 Harris Harris, Connie 23,156 Harris, Eula 155 Harris, James Donald 239 Harris, Kathleen Rita 80,191,207 Harris, Kelley A. 24,27,175,191 Harris, Kenneth John 35,80,110 Harris, Kevin 170 Harrison, Mark Andrew 191 Hartman, Neal Wayne 239 Hase, Gina Lou 20,42,50,239 Hastings, Elizabeth Jane 24,94,220 Hastings, Gregory Allen 44,220 Hastings, Nancy Louise 191 Hatch, Jackie 158 Hatcher, Vince 36 Hathcock, Scott 36,220 Hathcock, Clifford L. 36,239 Haubold, Chris Lane 51,239 Haubold, Julianna Joy 47 ,88,89,108, 191 Hawkins, Douglas Howard 239 Hayes, Marina K. 99,220 256-Index Hayes, Tamara Andrea 99 Haynes, Reggie 35 Health, 164,165 Health, Lanny Mike 239 Heap, Janeen Elis 99,105,108,239 Herbert, Johanne T. 167 Heckman, Karl William 44,95,220 Hedberg, Theresa Marie 101 Hefner, George Benjamin 36,239 Hefner, Susan 191 Hello Assembly 116,117 Hello Dance 4 Hemesath, William John 42,43,239 Hemiges, Pete 221 Hendershott, Bart P. 191 Henderson, Sybil 155 Hendrickson, H.A. Trophy 2,116,117 Hernden, Debra 191 HERO 94,95 Herseth, Dale Douglas 239 Hershey, Miriam Elizabeth 80,191 Herst, Gene 168 Hesse, Richard Eugene 50,70,191 Hesse, Saundra Jean 23,85,96,191 Heston, Ethelda 221 Hetrick, Debra 191 Heywood, Alfred Bruce 92,163,213 Heywood, Marilyn Jeanne 95,192 Heywood, Michael H. 29,221 Heywood, Paul Leslie 29,192 Hiatt, Nancy Ann 100,221 Higgins, Claudia Francis 192 Higgins, Lorie Lucille 109,239 Higgins, Patti Lynn 70,71,86,160,239 Higgins, Robert Dale 192 Higley, Janet Terri 192 Hildesheim, John Stephen 221 Hill, Donna Marie 221 Hill, Paul William 94,192 Hill, Rick Dean 221 Hillan, Joann 192 Hillman, Herb 162 Hines, Martin Clemence 192 Hines, Ronald Douglas 33,239 Hinshaw, Kitten Joe 192 Hirsch, Kathi Jean 99,239 Hodge, Frank Theron 56,92 Hodges, David Alan 239 Hodges, George Andrew 221 Hodges, Kari Lynn 37,221 Hoffmann, Esther Corinne 239 Hoffmann, Jon Hunt 24,80,86 Hoffmann, Nancy Jane 192 Hoffmann, Paul Lyle 33,94,239 Hokanson, Peter Martin 94,192 Holloway, Shannon 192 Holloway, James Donald 33 Holloway, John David 239 Holloway, II Thomas Sidney 35 Homecoming 122,123,124,125 Honetschlager, Diane Mary 221 Honetschlager, Julie Marie 239 Honetschlager, Timothy P. 218,221 Honor Choir 102,103 Hook, Cheryl Lynne 42,239,241 Hook, Mike S. 239 Hooker, Jason A. A. 221 Hooton, Janice Ruth 239 Hooton, Michele Ann 101,221 Hopkins, Karen Sue 50,192 Horne, Kevin Wade 33,240 Horne, Lisa Diane 96,192 Horsley, Kris 24,240 Horvath, Eva A. 71,240 Houshell, Baron Jay 192 House, Alan Lee 221 Houser, Marian Roberta 221 Howard, Brenda Sue 240 Howard, Douglas Wayne 240 Howells, Melanie Ann 240 Hoy, George Al 35,240 Hubert, Terri Lynn 221 Hubler, Mike Lester 192 Hudson, Frank 95 Huemiller, Anthony Wayne 221 Huemiller, Don Dale 29,192 Huerta, Cynthia 240 Huff, Pandora Elizabeth 240 Huffaker, Carolee 127,100,221 Huffaker, Joyce 156 Humor Society 78,79 Humpert, Janette L. 221 Humphries, Jeffrey Scott 104,108 Hunley, Mary Katherine 240,247 Hunley, Mike T. 80,192 Hunsaker, David Grant 192 Hunsaker, Evelyn 171 Hunt, Darcy Kay 33,240 Hunt, Don Lamarr 240 Hunt, Kyle Elon 29,79,192,213 Hurlbut, Jack Milton 192 Hustlers 79 Hutter, Michael Anthony 71 Hyler, Nancy Christine 192 Hyler, Tamara Janine 88,119,112,240 ICE 96,97 Idanski, Pete 94 Identification Division 172,173 Igielski, Edward B. 83,192,107,108 Igielski, Michael J. 108 Ikeda, Laurie Ann 92,240 Impson, Richard 36,138 Industrial Arts 158,159 Inman, Neal King 240 Interaction Division 66,67 Intonares 102,103 lsham, Arnette Diane 102,192 Jackson, Arless 162 Jackson, Betty 171 Jackson, Charles Edward 76,240 Jackson, Connie Sue 23,63,127,221 Jackson, Donna 12,77,192,164 Jackson, Janet Eileen 14,104,109,192 Jackson, Jeff 240 Jackson, Jori 51,100,153,221 Jackson, Nonie Lee 240 Jackson, Wayne Kevin 85,108,221 Jackson, Saylor Wende 46,51,192 Jacobs, John Scott 73,221 Jacobs, Larry 168 Jaimes, David Rudolph 192 Jambor, John Lawrence 240 Jambor, Laura Lynn 99,240 Jamison, Susan Mary 72,86,193 Jarvis, Elaine 96,193 Jaster, Elaine 88 Jazz Band 106,107 Jeffs, Jodi 100,221 Jenkins, David Paul 193 Jenning, Pamela 193 Jilovec, Tina Linette 240 Jimenez, Christine 20,75,221 J obski, J erry 44,164 Johnson, Bart Thomas 69,82,146,147, 222 Johnson, Cal C. 95 Johnson, Clayton Bret 222 Johnson, David H. 222 Johnson, Diana 240 Johnson, Donald Lee 35,56 Johnson, Johnson, Donna Katherine 240 Donna Lynn 102 Johnson, Garland 193 Johnson, Jennifer Susan 240 Johnson, Jill Kelly 222 Johnson, Jim Alan 240 Johnson, John Steven 93,194 Johnson, Julann Elizabeth 222 Johnson, Jvonnie Maria 52,193 Johnson, Kathy 193,211,213 Johnson, Kelli Ann 73,94,240 Johnson, Kenneth Wayne 36,240 Johnson, Kim Ann 222 Johnson, Kurt W. 36,240 Johnson, Larry Dee 193 Johnson, Laura Ann 85,222 Johnson, Laurie Gene 108,193 Johnson, Lisa Kay 222 Johnson, Lori Ann 96,103,240 Johnson, Lori Sue 240 Johnson, Mark Douglas 222 Johnson, Markley 222 Johnson, Michael Roy 240 Johnson, Pam Jean 11,88,89,222,227 Johnson, Robert Herman 94,193 Johnson, Robyn Elaine 240 Johnson, Sally Anne 193 Johnson, Scott William 240 Johnson, Lynn 9,52,69,139,194 Johnson, Theresa Renae 239,240 Johnston, Coleen Gay 88,108,240 Johnston, Laura Jane 99,215,240 Johnston, Velma Kay 108,194 Jolly, Candy Lanette 215,222,240 Jolly, Cindy Annette 73 Jolly, Ne d 29,164 Jones, Chuck Russell 222 Jones, Cheryl Ann 99,240 Jones, Denise Deann 23,100,222 Jones, Doris 155 Jones, Gary 124,125 Jones, Glen Roy 194 Jones, Janice Marie 72,194 Jones, Jason Donald 120,222 Jones Jay Dean 69 Jonesi Jeffery Lynn 240 Jones, Jenifer Ann 194 Jones, John Russell 194 Jones, Judi Norma 95,97,194 Jones, Lorin Lynn 240 Jones, Mark Allen 95,158,222 Jones, Mark Marlon 194 Jones, Melanie Snow 69,88,89,100,104, 109,222,132,133 Jones, Randall Keith 194 Jones, Richard Carl 33,57,240 Jones, Sheila Lorene 110,240 Jones, Tracy Lynn 99,240 Jordan, Melody Lee 240 Jordan, Victoria Ann 177,194 Joster, Elaine 240 Juan, Colleen Paula 194 Juarez, Brenda 222 Judd, Larry 95,97,158 Judd, Lori Ann 51,59,222 Judd, Sara Ann 222 Judd, Tamra 100,194 Judy, Jill 23,105,194 Judy, Camille 88,99,240 Junior Class 214-231 Junior Class Officers 214 Junior Class Play 130,131 Junior Miss 128 Juniper, Larry 156 Kahler, Mark 194 Kam, Wesley 194 Karles, Donna A. 108,194 Kartchner, Crystal 194 Kasold, Paul Richards 241 Kauakahi, Francia Paulani 83 Kauakahi, Frank 29 Kauakahi, Linda Joyce 194 Kaufmann, Gary Lee 194 Kear, Charlotte Aleen 96,194 Kear, Kenneth Arlen 33,241 Keck, Alan Scott 241 Keen, David Brian 29,222 Kelley, Francis Ann 6,222 Kelley, Jim 29,31,42,164 Kelley, Judith Jean 20,46,222 Kemper, Jeffery Lee 195 Kempton, Lisa 102,114,175,195, Kerr, Edward Jay 241 Kerr, Ronald D. 241 Kershner, Jeffery Kuni 241 Keys, Dan Eugene 241 Keyes, Norman Tommy Jr. 241 Keyser, Laura Jeanette 103,114,175,195 Kiesecker, Pete John 35,83,112,214, 222,225 Kiesecker, Robert A. 68,86,108,195 Kilber, Susan Gabrielle 111,241 Kiley, Donna Adele 241 Killian, David Ray 222 Kimball, JoAnn 155 Kimball, Mark R. 59,158,241 King, Delbert Floyd 241 King, Robert 195 V King, Sidney Lyle 109,222 Kingsley, Marcia Anne 241 Kirkendall, Halcyon 195 Kirkendall, Leola 222 Kirkland, Keith Dewayne 241 Kiser, Darlene 86,108,195 Klatt, Marybeth 222 Kleck, Bebacca Lynn 195 Kleinman, Drew 195 Kleinman, Kyle Dean 222 Klenk, Cathy Susan 222 Knaust, Donald Albert 77,241 Knaust, Phillip Joseph 195 Knight, Gregory Keith 29,94,150,195 Knipe, Rick Duane 70,222 Knudson, Peter William 195 Knurowski, Robert 68 Koch, Sandra Ellen 195 Koetzle Jr., Alan E. 195 Kolsrud, Arne 241 Kolven, Andy 83 Komadina, Tony 117 Kortenhoeven, Eric J. 110,222 Koski, Michael Thomas 104,108,222 Kotcher, Angela Jean 67,76,175,195 Kotcher, Brenda Marie 76,105,241 Kowalski, Rick James 195 Kranich, Mark Evan 195 Kristofferson, Kathy 223 Krosschell, Scot Alan 56,241 Krstich, Branka 241 Krull, John William 223 Kuhse, Mark Bendick 21,223 Kupitz, Kevin Ken 107,109,195 Kwaitkowski, Mark M. 241 Labbe, Cynthia Ann 46,73,223 Lackey, Debbie Jean 97,196 Lacroix, Monique Marie 88,89 Lacy, James D. 79,175,196 Ladd, William 196 Lafler, Evelyn 155 Lamanitia Jr., Peter F. 223 Overall, Murra Lamar, James Robert 196 Lambe, Laura Lynette 110,241 Lambe, Samuel Nelson 100,109,241 Lambertus, Michael Ray 241 Lambright, Alan Irwin 114,196 Lambson, Dennis 152 Lamoreaux, Garth Steven 24,74 Lamoreaux, Marie 100,223 Laneback, Stephen George 223 Large, Cynthia Sue 223 Large, Wendy Ann 47,51,63,241 Larson, Brian Dean 241 Larson, Robert 68,77,171 Laskey, Nancy 171 Latin Club 86,87 Latvenas, Sheila Joy 51,241 Law, Kathleen K. 241 Lawrence, Brian 197 Lawrence, Karen Leigh 37,51,241 Lawrence, Suzanne Dlora 44,46,63, 83,197 Layton, Julie B. 59,83,105,241 Layton, Martin Todd 43,72,241 Le Huyen, Thanh 197 Le Baron III, Milo Richard 164,195 e Sueur, Gary Wayne 29,197 e Sueur, Todd Christopher 164,197 ea, Randall Curtis 223 eavitt, Jay Allen 223 eavitt, Karin 223 eavitt, Laurel Sterling 33,42,43,241 eavitt, Lisa 100,119,223 eBaron, Bari Lynn 102,196,197 eBaron Jr., Bill 82,100,223 ee, Jim 3,68,73,74,75,76,78,79,80,82, 83,92,112,113,117,123,136,175,198, 199,202 ee, Theresa Belinda 75,241 emieux, Colette Rita 197 enhart, Sheri Lynn 78,90,223 enke, Randal Craig 105,109,164,223 eonard, Wendell 44,70,223 eonard, Kim Marie 197 ettermen 68,69 ewis, Gayle Deanne 242 ibhart, Christy Jolene 242 ieber, Kenneth Duane 73,77,82,197 ight, John Spencer 80,197 imbs, Scott 33,77,242 imcpp, Steve Mark 97,197 in say, Cathy Sue 223 iindsay, Don Brian 223 indsay, Mary Ann 242 indstrom, David 162 . .inh, Thiem Cam 197 .ink, Steven Kent 197 lisonbee, Al 168 .isonbee, Sandra 197 iloyd, Theresa Mary 74,78,79,92,173, 175,197 ocati, Helen Louise 197 ocke, John Ray 223 ogan, Wendy Leigh 242 oper, Glenn J. 33,48,242 oper, Jerry 28,29,31,164 opez, Jessie 33,242 ott, Lori Ann 94,223 ott, Willie Alford 9,197 ouis, John 161 ovett, Sylvia Shawn 105,242 owe, Deborah Ann 73,83,100,104,223 wry, Kathleen Marie 23,90,104,223, 242 owry, Michael McNamara 223 udwig, Mike 170 umm, John 59 unch Time activities 142,143 undquist, Candice Marie 197 undy, Donna Mae 223 undy, Pamela Rae 51,77,104,197,242 Manuel, Sandra 74,242 Marchant, Bret 197,242 Marcum, Dennis Wayne 105,107,108 Marek, Kathleen Elizabeth 197 Marek, Kelly Susanne 80,242 Markovic, Paul 223 Markovic, Rudy 223 Marks, Susanna Roberta 101,223 Marks, Tina Marie 88,242 Marlow, Dennis James 197 Marquez, John 242 Marquez, Richard Augustin 197 Marshall, Kelle Lisa 80,84,197,207,242 Marsom, Clifford David 24,27,80,242 Martin, Marcia Ann 215,223 Martin, Richard Dean Jr. 242 Martin, Rick 36 Martin, Roger Dean 223 Martin , Stacey L n 80,96,198 Martin, Martine Tammy Siie 99,108,242 z, Elizabeth R. 242 Martinez, Joe 12,164 Martinez, Joe F. 75 Martinez, Lisa 223 Martinez, Ricky Ray 198 Martinez, Ronnie Joe 33,43,242 Martz, Mary Jane 105,242 Marx, Jane Marie 198 Mason, Cynde 242 Mason, Jeffery Ross 59,242 Masque and Dagger 68,69 Mass, Bruce Allen 198 Masterson, Mark 70,242 Masterson, Sharon Kay 99,242 Masterson, Tommy Dale 223 Mathews, Chris 72,78,85,94,105,168,223 Matlock, David 242 Mat Maids 42 Maughn, Melanie 92,242 Mavity, Maureen Diane 110,242 Mavity, Michael Dean 104,198 Mays, Liz 198 McBath, Timothy Louis 73,84,96,198 McCallum, Sharon J. 223 McCampbell, Mark Kelly 80,82,223 McCann, Rose 171 McCarter, G1 nn Elton 79,82,139,198 McClelland, Gerry 33,57,242 Meyer, Meyer, Randal Scott 224 Steven Paul 199 Meyers, Larry Bruce 224 Milbrandt, Paul 242 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Angela Ruth 224 Clete 168 David Leslie 224 Gary Lee 36,224 Miller, Jeanne 99 Miller, Jeffery Alan 27,149,199 Miller, Larry 199 Miller, Larry Michael 199 Miller, Leann Rose 242 Miller, Lori Anne 234,242 Miller, Malinda 199 Miller, Tamara Sue 224 Miller, Timothy Mike 242 Millett, Cathy 23,105,108,199,212,213 Millett, David Howard 243 Millross, Carrie Christine 105,199 Minch, Debra J. 73,86,224 Miranda, Karen Mary 224 Miranda, Marie 199 Miskin, Louise 112,136,224 Mitchell, Rick W. 224 Mitchell, Scott 73,100,224 Mize, Danial Clarence 75,92,93,104 Mize, Jo Ann 243 Money, Lisa 101 Montgomery, Barbara 155 Montgomery, Vicki Linda 94,224 Moody, Craig James 199 Moody, Kathleen Alice 99,243 Moon, David Spencer 86,233,243 Moore, Carol Ann 199 Moore, Carol Lynn 111 Moore, Nathan 161 Moore, Tamara Jo 94,199 Moosm ann, Brigitte C. 104 Morales, David 243 Morales, George 97 Morgan, Frank R. 243 Morgan, Mark Edward 36,224,230 Morgan, Rob n Maureen 199 Mggphis, TedVDean 4,68,82,135,199, 4 Morris, Morris, Carol Lee 105,200 Ken 168 Nelson, Scott Raymond 224 Nemasat, Bill 33 NeSmith, Tami 95,97,200 Nettles, Phillip Alan 52,224 Neumann, Barbara Ursula 86,200 Neuzil, Charles Henry 105,107,108,200 Neuzil, Robert George 105,107,109 Neville, Matilda Jane 47,51,63,71,244 Neville, Timothy Wayne 70,77,200 Newsom, Carol Ann 74,83,85,96,155, 200 Newton, Charles Clifton 44,68,109,127, McClelland, Kevin Lynn 56,223 McClelland, Leon 29,198 McClelland, Princess Ann 59,77 ,94, 182,198 McCleve, Brent Richard 198 McCleve, Darren John 33,83,112,119, 144,232,234,242 McCleve, Lori Ann 112,198 McCleve, Ronald Dean 198 McCormack, Patricia Ann 24,86,223 McCormick, Kevin James 59,223 McCrite, Roddy Wayne 242 McDonald, David 110 McDonald Jimmy Foster 242 McDonald, Marianne Juhlin 144,175, 198 McFarland, John 58,59 McGee, David Brian 198 McGovern, Patrick Edward 109,223 McGraw, Darlene Alice 85,95,97,104, 198 McGraw Gar Michael 80 223 Morris, Ra mond Howard Jr. 43,243 Morrison, Casey 52 Morrison, Constance 200 Mortensen, Denice 83,99,243 Mortensen, Stacy Lynn 23,101,146, 153,224 Mortenson, Denice 136 Morton, Craig Edward 72,224 Morton, Terry Allen 218 Moser, Kimberly Anne 188,200 Motes, Marilyn 243 Mounts, Ken 50,168 Mowers, Daine Joyce 224 Mowers, Judy Kay 243 Mrotek, Brian Lee 200 Mrotek, Kevin Dale 243 Mueller, Jody Edward 243 Mulkins, Marilyn Yvonne 50,243 Mullenaux, Michele Rae 243 Mullenaux, Robert Wayde 200 Mullett, Connie Lorraine 200 Mullins, Howard Wayne 200 Newton, Ga 73,109,224 156,200 i Nguyen, Ng ia Huu 244 Ngu en NHS 84,85 Thi Thuan 213 Nichols, Julie 95,151,200 Nichols, Keith Dale 224 Nichols, Roscoe Dwayne 200,208 Nichols Thomas William 36,224 Nicholson, Scott L. 33 Nicoll, Janet Gayle 200 Nicoll, Scott 244 Nielsen, Janice 24,63,65,200 Nielsen, Paul M. 100,224 Nielsen, Tamara Alyne 244 Nielson, Candi Leigh 244 Nielson, Julie 97 Nielson, Kent Douglas 35,224 Nissen, Brian Paul 92,100,244 Nixen, Ramona Marie 96,200 Noel, Lori Lynn 224 Norful, Sterling C. 33,244 Norman, Danny Leland 244 Norman, Franses 156 Northey, Gayle Lynn 96,200 Norton, Gerri Lynn 70,200 Norton, Jamie Mark 200 Ochoa, Panfilo 200 O'Banner, Lavon 20,46,63,77,94,224 Ochoa, Ray 44,120 O'Dell, Darla Sue 23,123,200 Odell, Tammy Marie 224 O'Dell, Terry Lynn 201 O'Donnell, David Patrick 201 Oihus, David George 224 Oliver, Theadore Lee 24,82,244 Olsen, Patrick David 225 Olsen, Rita Marie 73,76,225 Olson, Terry Allen 225 Olsson, Wayne Curtis 73,80,201 O'Neill, Kimberly Ann 90,91,233,244 O'Neill, Shelly Ann 63,244 Ong, Helen 162 Opening Assembly 116,117 Opie, Tamra Kay 201 Orchestra 104,105 Orr, Richard Brian 86,217,225 Ortiz, Jimmy F. 44,77,201 Osborn, Thor 24,153,244 Osif, Antonia 201 Osif, Raymond Lamont 111 Osife, Judy Ann 96,201 Otis, Gr egoik' Thomas 201 Otis, Todd nthony 111,244 Otte, Darrel Eugene 201 Otte, Deborah Lynn 225 Otte, Diane Marie 225 Kelly Wayne 36,37,102,201 ynn, Danny Ray 33,242 .ynn, Lloyd Clinton 197 .ytle, Carl Holt 223 gcdougall, Karen Marie 92,104,108, 23 ace, Dev Bowman 74,234,242 acias, Sonnia Anna 223 ggnusson, Wayne Peter 29,68,79,100, 23 akil, Kevin Lee 94,197 akil, Vernetta Jean 109,223 alone, David Paul 197 andley, Pete 33 andley, William Henry Jr. 242 aneth, Darrin Lee 224 aneth, Tamra Sue 23,242 ann, Ricky Ray 70,223 anning, David Eric 29,102,109,197 anning, Liz Leigh 90,233,242 anuel, Gloria Teresa 74,223 McGraw, Nadiine Marie 50,242 Mclver, Gre ory Alan 36,105,242 McKeehen, Bert Edward 94,198 McKenzie, Ann 171 McKinney, Keith James 73,223 McLaughlin, Michael E. 40,198 McLaws, Craig John 29,198 McLellan Kimberly Amanda 223 McNair, Lori Ellen 63,101,223 McNaughton Crystal Faye 46,109,223, 242 Math 168,169 Medina, Gilbert 175,199,242 Me'ia, Josephine M. 97,199 Meidrum, Lori Lynn 72,80,85,199 Melville, Mitzi 112,236,242 Melvin, John Joseph 193 Mendex, Lucy 171 Mendivil, David 224 Mendivil, Ron Joseph 59,242 Menzel, Jody Paul 242 Menzel, Michael Paul 223 Meredith, Bruce Ray 199 Merrill, Brian John 44,100,199 Merrill, Grant Earl 35,224 Merrill, Neil 162 Merrill, Thalya Jan 99,242 Mesa-Westwood Week 114,115 Messali, Andre 97,125,171 Metcalf, Virginnia 126,242 Munguia, Gregory Anthony 35,243 Munoz, David 224 Munoz, Nelda E. 243 Munoz, Orlando Huerta 224 Munoz, Robert 34,35,243 Munoz, Robert C. 35,243 Munoz, Sam Antonio 35 Munoz, Yolie 20,59,164 Kathleen I 4 73 Y, VY 1 Murrietta, Isabel Cortez 75,143 Murrihead, Sean Edward 243 Murry, Michelle 224 Musselman, Garry Edward 200 Myers, John Ivory 200 Naegle, Shellie Ann 168,243 Nakatsu, Martin Tomio 200 Nail, Julie 243 Namie, James A. 29,33,243 Narro, Holly Kathleen 86,108 National Honor Society 184 Nava, Armando Parra 244 Nava, Christina M. 75,200 Nava, Richard Thomas 35,244 Navarro, Jacqueline Ann 244 Navarro, Michael Anthony 224 Needham, Chris R. 224 Neel, Nisha Lynn 111,244 Neel, Vernon Raymond 200 Nelson, Gary Frederick 200 Nelson, Kim Lee 200 Owen, Judy Kay 225 Owens, Jeffery Arnold 201 Pacheco, Pauline Renee 225 Packard, Kris Val 36,110,244 Packer, Robert Thayne 24,111,244 Pedgeley, Donna 244 Pagan, Edvardo Obregon 111,225 Pagan, Eva Marie 90,244 Pa e, Leona 171 Pafmer, Andrea Joan 244 Palmer, Barry 36,225 Palmer, Lynette 51,103,201 Pandel, Helen Frances 94,225 Pandel, Bill Clifton 94,201 Papineau, Jefferey Michael 74,105,244 Parchcorn, Priscilla Ann 46,51,244 Parker, Janet Lee 88,244 Parker, Linda Ruth 201 Parker, Susan Lynne 201 Parsons, Barbara Elizabeth 99,225 Participation Division 112,113 Passey, Passey, Passey, Bart Clell 36,244 Tamra Jean 201 Tawny 108,225 Patino, Felipe De Jesus 225 Pattea, Sandra Dee 244 Pattea, Stephanie C. 225 Patten, Patten, Penne 244 Pollie Renae 42,71,225 Paterson, Caye Lynn 24,201 Index-257 Patton, Robyn Kathleen 108,244 Paulsen, 213 Mark Conrad 11,79,102,201, Pa e, Cind Louise 225 Pell?Edward, Jay 244 Pena, Lisa Marie 47,7O,76,244 Pena, Lori Ann 76,207,225 Pena, Patricia L. 244 Pennell, Melissa Ann 63,102,108,127, 139,141,202,208 ' ' I e 1 I ' ' n ' 1 5 Penro , Kelly Ann 1 225 p er, 'en ' ar Percha, Laurie Neva 225 Performing Arts 166,167 Perkins, Colette 95 Perkins, Richard Wayne 195,202 Perkins, Ruth 155r4f Perkins, Sandra Lee 225 Perkinson, John William 202 Pesis, Kathleen Lela 225 Peters, Mark Allen 68,244 Peters, Randy Dale 244 Peterson, Cheryl 244 Peterson, Julie Irene 69,84,88,101,147, 225 Peterson, Karen Patrice 97,202 Peterson, Leo 161 Peterson, Marion 152 Peterson, Mary 244 Peterson, Sheri Lu 20,108,225 Pethel, Lori 95 Petrie, Caroline 225 Petrie, Donna Lillian 99,105,244 Petrie, Robert Kelly 202 Pettgrew, Robin R. 244 Pettegrew, Veronica A. 225 Pever, Samuel Howard 244 Pever, Sharon 202 Pew, Lori Lynn 225 Pew, Robert 52,82,202 Phelps, Donna Louise 202 Rambo, Scott Douglas 82,245 Ramirez, Anna Lisa 75 Ramirez, Susie 75,94,203 Ramsey, Kris Ruth 20,59,60,226 Randal, Nancy 94 Randall, Rebecca 245 Randall, Ronda 112,226 Rangel, Debra Kay 37,226 Rapp, Carole Ann 63,266 Rasmussen, Lorraine 226 Rast, Cary Lee 35,73,100,119,226 Raupp, Shirley Louise 203 Ray, Brian Neil 44,226 Ray, Cynthia Ann 245 Ray, Janice Gail 226 Ray, John Browning 59,100,146,226 Ray, Judene 99,112,120,232,245 Ray, Julie 69,85,88,103,203 Ray, Lana 23,103,175,203 Ray, Susan 42,245 Reader, Brett Neal 203 Reader, Kari Lynn 51,245 Reader, Scott 23,100,132,133,226 Ready, David Noice 226 Reardon, Patrick Michael 6,139,175, 203,204 Rechtermann, Linda Sue 163,245 Recker, Brent Earl 226 Recker, James Lee 245 Recker, Kevin Lee 69,147,215,226 Redondo, Guy Edward 226 Redondo, Scott Alan 245 Reed, Brett Allen 111,245 Reed, Karen Lynn 245 Reese, Michael Wayne 203 Reeves, Cynthia Dee 203 Registration 4 Rehse, Jane 245 Reid, Erv 160 Reidhead, John Richard 245 Reidhead, Sherry Lynn 47,84,95,103, 114,203 Phillips, Bernard 244 Phillips, Luven 225 Phillips, Lisa Ann 225 Phillips, Sharon Kay 202 Phoenix, Joan Diane 94,175,202 Physical Education 164,165 Pickert, Jane 163 Pickens, Keith Earl 202 Piersol, Darren Craig 29,225 Piersol, Mark William 44,72,78,202 Pine, Lynn Norene 99,244 Pipes, Jan 156 Pitchford, John David 244 Pitts, Eileen Marie 244 Pitts, Melissa Elaine 101,225 Plumb, Leslie Ann 47,226 Rella, Michael 245 Rendahl, Nanci Lee 203 Resler, Lynn Marie 90,103,149,203 Rettelle, Rick Louis 104,107,108,226 Reyne, Scott Louis 245 Reynolds, Lane Laron 35,245 Rhinehart, Devra Jewel 69,84,85,86,88, 215,226 Rhoades, Pam Rea 226 Rhoades, Tammy 203 Rhoads, Linda Sue 63,203 Rhodes, Barbar Faye 77,245,248 Rhodes, Gloria 226 Rhodes, Jed 170 Rhodes, Leonard Dale 226 Rhodes, Mary Jane 203 v Y Sloan Erin 23 103 175 207 Polk, Thomas 77,226 Pom and Cheer 22,23 Poppy, Beth 104,108,202 Porr, Jack Leroy 74,100,215,226 Porter, Catherine Anne 63,72,86,226 Porter, Nancy 244 Porter, Natalie Jo 244 Porter, Rhea Mary 226 Posz, Virginia Anne 24,215,226 Potter, S ara Lee 42,244 Richards, Nathan Wade 14,69,112,113, 117,123,132,133,144,198,203,204,245 Richards, Rodney Clay 76,110,111,245 Richardson, Ginger 245 Richardson, Jorth 86,156 Richardson, Terrel Jorth 33,108,245 Richardson, Verna Rae 12,23,63,100,226 Richer, Robert John 203 Richey, Cynthia Sue 101,226 Richins, Donald Duane Jr. 100,245 Rimb Poturalski, Scott 80,226 Pow Wow 118,119 Poynter, Francine C. 244 Pratner, Diane 244 Pratt, Jennie Lyne 245 Pray, Stephen Earl 114,202 Prentice, Tom 245 Preston, Kenneth Eugene 52,203 Pretsch, Roger Alan 111,245 Price Price Price Y Price, Price, Index 250 , Kevin Ezra 95,97,203 Norman A. 43,44,245 Spencer K. 203,226 Thomas H. 151,226,36,3 Richins, Lisa 90,103,114,l39,203 Richins, Luann 23,100,226 Richmond, Duane 156 Richmond, Robert Alan 203 Richmond, Rod 84 Ricke, Lawrence 226 Riggs, Julianne 95,97,204 Riggs, Maryann 171 Riggs, Paul Clifford 24,100,109,245 Riggs, Raylene 23,103,122,124,204 Riggs, Rosemarie 226 Ri ey, Tony 226 ey, Kevin Everette 71,226 Prince, Spencer Lane 100,39,36 Pringle, Debbie Lynne 203 Prisbrey, Danielle 71,245 V Prisbrey, Michelle 71,226V Pristo, Lora Lee 203 Provencio, Ada Jean 203 Prevencio, Rose Bailon 20,94,226 Pruett, Debbie Lynn 73,95,203 Pultz, Robert Vern 33,245 Purdom, Douglas J. 202,175,56 Purvis, Diane Carol 73,100,226 Quest, Aaron 100 Quigley, Diane 203 Quinlan, Marilyn 203 Quintana, Donna M. 245 Rainey, Michael Manfred 86,226 Rakowsky, Kim Marie 203 Rambo, Lisa Christine 3,69,103,112, 113,116,117,130,131,180,203,252 258-Index Rimbey, Tina Marie 204 Rincon, Cheryl Anne 204 Ringer, Alvan Orlando 29 Rischmueller, Scott Wayne 204 Ritter, David Lee 245 Rivers, Leonard Gilbert 226 Rivers, Lynda Ann 204 Rivers, Therodore Eugene 245 Roach, Cynthia Denise 204 Robedeau, Annette Louise 204 Robedeau, Beatrice L. 108,245 Roberti, Michael Angelo 226 Roberts, Donna Lynne 226 Roberts, Steve Wayne 226 Robis on, Lori 204 Robinson, Serena Gay 204 Rodarte, Martin E. 97 Rod ers Robert Lawrence 204 Rodriguez, John C. 226 Rodriguez, Rosanne 205 Roe, Lori Ann 205 Rogers, Clifford Sheldon 56,226 Rogers, Dwayne M. 226 Rogers, John Michael 70 Rokey, Jeff Alan 100,104,108,226 Rollins, Meredith 104,246 Rolph, Bruce Justin 83,226 Romaine, Denver Leon 246 Romano, Mar Rose 226 Romay, Kim Sue 227 Romero, Ana Lilia 75,227 Romero, Rene Leon 203 Romo, Frank Grijalda 97,205 Routen, David Royce 227 Routen, Gre Esten 205 Rowley, Bargara 24,88,89,246 Rudd, Mel 158 Ruiz, James Dean 84,205 Ruiz, Margaret Lee 40,246 Rupright, Robert Wayne 24,109,205 Russe l, Linda 72,205 Russell, Renee Ellen 205 Russell, Steven Wayne 35,246 Ryan, Cathy Lynn 205 Ryder, DeAnna Dorothy 205 Sacks, Laurel Ann 205 'S' Club 72,73 SAE 74,75 Saenz Jesus M. 205 saffeli, Charles 111 102,109,227 Salas, Ceceia N. 205 Salazar, Patrick Romon 246 Samora, Tony Paul 35,75,227 Samcrson, Robin Anne 99 San berg, Deborah Lea 83,227 Sanders, Doug Steven 52,158,205 Sanders, Karen Louise 246 Sanders, Robert Edwin 109,110,227 Sand ral, Jim 184 Sandin, Teresa Ann 227 Sandoval, Mary Ann 99,246 Sanofsky, Kathryn Susan 205 Sanville, Walter Earl 72,205,220 Sato, Carl Kazufumi II 85,90,92,175,205 Sawyer, Kent Levi 94 Sawyer, Norman Jon 246 Sawyer, Richard 161 Scanlan, Michael Patrick 206 Scannell, Tin 156 Schafer, Mark Allan 3,151,206 Schatz, Vicki Jean 73,105,110,226 Scheid, Gregory Hall 108,109,206 Schell, Steven Christopher 86,246 Schildkraut, Joel 80,227 Schlarbaum, Lea Ann 6,20,50,227 Schlarbaum, Max 151 Schlechty, John Ray 108,110,201,206 Schlarbaum, Max 3,158 Schlechty, Robert Gerald 246 Schmidt, Ellen Anne 206 Schnepp, Kathleen L. 86,206 Schramm, Paul Eugene 246 Schulstadt, Eric Charles 246 Schultz, Ray C. 36,39,227 Schumacher, Todd 227 Schupbach, Toni Ann 206 Schurig, Lisa Beth 88,206 Schuster, Mary Jean 46,51,73,76,227 Schwaderer, Dallas Duane 246 Science 168,169 Science Fiction Club 72,73 Scioloro, Kim Suzanne 227 Scotford, Lori 246 Scott, Brian Lee 246 Scott, Wayne Lance 42,100,206 Scotto, Steve 97 Scully, John Patrick 206 Scully, Mary Ann 206 Scurr, Alice 37,164 Seaberry, Stella B. 23,127,227 Seaberry, Mary Ann 77,246,248 Seaberry, Sammie Lee 77,95,206 Seacat, Kent 59 Seacat, Kevin Dale 59,196,206 Seal, Sandra 206 A Seay, Paula Maureen 206,246 Segovia, Sally 227 Seitz, Paula Ruth 111 Sekiya, Cynthia Marie 104,227 Sekiya, Melinda M. 76,246 Selleck, Neil Robert 33,43,52 Senior Class 174,213 Senior Class Officers 174 Senior Class Play 138,139 Senour, Carl David 29,227 Serpas, Daniel Robert 246 Setlow, Michelle 206 Sevey, Melisa Lucy 103,206 Sexton, Jr., Don 246 Sezate, John Irizarry 33,246 Shane, Ronald Dean 246 Shaner, Steven K. 73,74,l00,246 Sharp, Lynn 152 Shaw, David Scott 68,75,85,95,108,142 175,196,206,207 Shaw, Valerie Louise 105,246 Shearer, Michael Joseph 35 Sheid, Greg 102 Shelley, Donald Edward 102,109,206 Shelley, James Rand 105,246 Shelley, Janice 24,36,37,99,246 Shepherd, David Allyne 72,78,206 Shepherd, Lynn Ann 206 Sherman, James Michael 227 Sherman, Kathryn Rose 75,227 Sherrill, Mark Allen 206 Sherwood, Dan 170 Shields, Richard Joseph 206 Shields, Tim Charles 227 Shihady, Danille Anne 24,227 Shill, David Wayne 83,227 Shill, Elizabeth M. 227 Shill, Idiana 246 Shill, Marsali Ann 104,108,246 Shill, Otto S. 206 Shill, Rolland Joseph 35 Shine, Timothy J. 110,111,246 Shinn, Rory Kevin 104,105,206 Shira, Diana Kay 72,227 Shively, Billy Jo 246 Shockman, Marty 29,31,227 Shoemaker, John M. 2,143,206 Shouse, Dorothy 168 Shouse, Terry Marie 246 Showcase Strings 106,107 Showers, III, John Gilbert 246 Shumway, Craig 56,227 Shumway, Mike Royd 57,246 Sickler, Claudia 227 Sickler, Evelyn 171 Siefker, Charles Alvin 246 Siefker , Larry Francis 246 Siervogel, Lorri Ann 206 Silvas, Silvas, Simon, Peter 35 Susan Catherine 20,75 Vincent Scott 227 Simwar 68,69 Singing Warriors 100,101 re, James Allen Rex 105 Ska gs, Amy Elizabeth 103,206 Ska beck, Mari Ann 246 Skalsky, Jon Ski 8: Outing Club 80,81 Skogen, Frank 155 Skousen, Karen 23,36,37,84,90,123, Sizemo i 128,1 Skouso 49,196,207 n, John Demeron 207 Skouson, Tamara 246 Slade, Catherine Irene 227 Slade, Jess E. 207 Slade, Sheila Katherine 103,207 Slaughter, Michael Floyd 111,246 Sliger, Slisko Deanne Denett 227 ich Katrina Lynn 228 Sloani Williarri Phillip,246 Smets, Timothy J. 44,228 Smith, Arlen Boyd 228 Smith, Brian David 29,207 Smith, Cary Lee 86,96,228 Smith, Cheryl Lynne 101,228 Smith, Cindy L. 228 Smith, Douglas Norman 105 Smith, Emi y Jeanne 73,105,246 Smith, Eric Bernarr 110,246 Smith, Eric Van 228 Smith, George 152,153 Smith, Glen Keith 207 Smith, Gregory Warren 228 Smith, Gregory Wayne 86,207 Smith, Jeaniece L nn 228 Smith, Jefferson Clayton 80,119,207 Smith, Joel Kevin 111,246 Smith, Karen Gail 97,207 Smith, Kenneth Lamonte 246 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 208 Kim Loraine 246 Loretta Jean 95,97 ,208 Lynette 47,246 Marta Kim 6,73,86,105,109,208 Matthew Lewis 107,208 Michael Bradley 246 Patti Lee 94,208 Pauline E. 97 Scott David 23,44,60,79,80,83, 8 , Rodriguez, Aurora Mercy 245 Rodriguez, Edward Ray 36,94,204,245 Serpas, Sesate, Sesate, Marta Esperanza 206 Arthur 246 Mary Christine 206 Smith, Shelley Ann 247 Smith, Sheri Leann 50,111,228 Smith, Terri E. 96,208 Smith, Vera 158 Sneed, Patricia Ann 228 Snyder, Jeffrey I. 43,94,208 Social Studies 162,163 Solomon, Bruce Erwin 71,111,247 Solomon, Wade Clifford 29,68,79,228 Sophomore Class 237-249 Sophomore Elections 120,121 So homore Class Officers 232 Soilzball 46,47 Sorenson, Jeffre Max 35,247 Sorenson, John Kay 24,247 Sorenson, Lorie 208 Sorenson, Renae 2,208 Sottiaux, Cathy Jean 247 Sottiaux, Dorothy 63 Soza, Bob 29,164 Sowden, Mike 208 Spasojevic, Milenko 247 Special Services 170,171 Speech and Debate 74,75 Spencer, Deborah Lynn 228 Spencer, Randy William 14,196,208 Sperry, Alan Paul 208 Spiel, Robert Freeman 3,80,102,112, 116,l17,123,131,173,208,252 Spilo, Edward Carl 6,14,94,208 Spilo, Julia Marie 247 Spirit Club 76,77 Spitzer, Gre ory Gene 80,111,247 Springer, Rcsbin Joy 228 Spuhler, Karen Louise 109,228 St. John, Susan Marie 69,73,85,88,89, 100,227 Stage Crew 82,83 Sta lings, David T. 228 Stands e, Jeannette 23,208 Stansell, Timothy Allan 228 Stapley, Den Clark 52,110,247 Stapley, Lanell 47,51,109,247 Stapley, Leo Gordon 109,208 Stapley, Marla 46,51,63,109 Stark, Barry Dean 228 Starks, Joyce Elaine 110,247 Starks, Marilyn Kay 100,105,228 Starks, Shirley L. 228 Starks, Steve Leon 228 Stearman, Karen 84,86,96,163,196, 208 Stechni', James 107,209 Stehr, Brian 163 Stehr, Melinda Lawson 37,247 Steiner, Christine 103,175,209 Stephens, Andrew Thomas 228 Stephens, Clydie Beatrice 247 Stepp, Elijah 209 Stevens, Ilcifnn Ray 247 Stevens, artin Lewis 108,247 Stevens, Michael Lawrence 109,228 Stever, Stephanie Ann 209 Stewart, Cathy Lou 228 Stewart, Cindy Lea 228 Stewart, Jim 163 Stewart, Virginia 104,105,108,209 Stock, Ricky Lee 35,102,247 Stoffers, Cynthia Sue 97,209 Stokes, David Paul 247 Stone, Lillian Edith 42,96,209 Storey, Mark Allen 247 Storkensen, Benta 24,112,113,140,141, 209 Stortz, Helen 163 Story, Arthur 228 Story, James Anthony 70,80,228 Stout, Daylene 83,247 Stratton, Denise Lynn 228 Strausser, George Luther 229 Straziscar, Terry Louis 209 Strobaugh, Donald Ralph 209 Strong, Crai Duncan 229 Strong, Jill Eouise 229 Strong, Karen 23,102,127,181,209 Stroup, Bonnie Carol 88,247 Stroup, Charles Gerald 209 Student Body Officers 252 Student Council 112,117 Sturdevant, Jim 155,196 Sturdivant, Gary Laine 209 Stuart, Lynn 96 Sullivan, Paul Francis 97,209 Superintendent 152,153 Sutherland, Rob 42,43,171 Suter, Phillip Wayne 29,247 Svee, Brian Alan 209 Svitak, Vernon Martin 209 Swan, Gregory Charles 68,72,73,74,78, 83,85,90,92,93,209 Swan, Kathleen Ruth 78,84,90,109,229 Swann, Danny Ray 35,247 Swimming 9,24,25,26,27 Swisher, Lance Marion 35,42,229 Szucs, Elizabeth Alexandra 92,93,105, 247 Szucs, Freda Gertrud 94,209 Taddei, Miran 73 Talraas, Jon 36,229 Tapia, Peter Juan 35,247 Tarango, Tina 63,247 Tau, Phillip David 44,247 Taun Anh, Daun 209 Taylor, Greg 209 Taylor, Gwen Marie 247 Taylor, Laura Lee 110,247 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor , Laurence Roy 209 , Lynette 94,229 , Ricky Ray 229 Ron Alan 57,200,247 Taylor: Tammie Sue 23,102.123,127, 209 Telford, Barbara Carol 73,76,110,248 Tellez, Richard 248 Tempkins, Mike 248 Templeton, David Brian 229 Templeton, Stephen Lee 209 Tennis 58,59,60,61 Terrell, Wendy Gail 94,209 Tessendorf, Jerry Alan 168,209 Thacker, Quinn Reed 44,229 Thacker, Vince Lee 248 Thomas, Al 77,156,178 Thomas, Leanne 97,209 Thomas, Dayle 80,209 Thomas, Susan Kay 80,229 Thompson, Carole 155 Thompson, Chuck 163 Thompson, Greg 209 Thompson, Keven Lynn 29,79,209 Thompson, Paul 209 Thomson, David Alexander 229 Thornhill, Norine 77,156 ' Thornton, Donna Marie 229 Thornton, Mark Stuart 71,210 Threewitt, Danny 248 Tibshraeny, Mary Elizabeth 24,52,248 Tibshraeny, Scott Alfred 210 Tidwell, Terri Lynn 229 Tiffany, Dawn Annette 229 Tiffany, Victor Jay 86,248 Tihanyi, George 163 Tipotsch, Patty Lynn 248 Tippets, Cortland Ty 229 Tipton, Tracey Lynn 248 Tobey, Robyn Leslie 210 Tohneshie, Sara 229 Tollakson, Colleen Marie 84,86,90,92, 109,229 Tom, Donna Jane 210 Tom, Ronald Dean 210 Tominaga, Joyce 51,164 Tompkins, Michael Younger 33 Toon, Rebecca Lynn 23,215,229 Topp, Keith Alan 248 Toplp, Kurt Steven 229 Tos ine, Deborah Jean 210 Townsend, Ben 29,164 Townsend, Kathy Ann 73,104,108,233, 248 Track 62,63,64,65 Trebleaires 100,101 Treloar, Kim Ann 51,63,248 Trethaway, Carol Lynn 196,210 Trevizo, Johnny Mark 229 Tryon, Tryon, Forrest D. 248 Larry Lynn 44 Tyron, Margie 210 Tulee, Donna 248 Turk, Terry Dean 33,248 Turley, Daniel Gene 210 Turley, Steven Lee 210 Tuxhorn, Scott 248 Twitchell, Jeffery Robert 248 Ty, Larry 248 Tyler, Donna Elaine 6 Tyler, Scott 210 Tyler, Stacye Lyn 36,37,74,84,86,90, 149,210 Tyler, Wyman 210 Tyree, John Louis 107,210 Udall, Bob 109 Udall, David King 57,234,248 Ulmer, Ulmer, Ulmer, Diane J. 248 Donna Jayne 248 Russell K. 229 . Understiller, Wendy Jane 210 Uptain, Robert Charles 229 Valdez, Katherine E. 248 Valencia, Johnny 229 Valentine, Edward Anthony 210 Valentine, Rosanne G. 210 Valentine, Troy Lee 36,229 Valenzuela, Angel Junior 229 Valenzuela, Anita S. 248 Valenzuela, Lucy 248 Vanauker, Robert J. 95,210 Vance, Michelle 23,102,105,210 Vanda, John Edward 229 Vankirk, Lisa Ann 229 Vanparys, Joseph J. 24,229 Vanzutphen, Valentine John 229 Vasquez, William George R. 210 Vaughn, Jerry Don 158 Vaughn, Marcia 248 Veasey, Cliff 43 Vega, Tony 248 Vegh, Ronald Dean 229 Vencill, Birgit Anne 229 Vetter, Harold Tarelton 229 Vian, Rebecca Lynn 210 VICA 84,85,95 Vicky, Michael 210 Vickery, Julie Ann 248 Villagomez, Debra Ann 248 Villagomez, Michael Joseph 229 Villaverde, Raymond Edward 229 Visions 84,85 Visual Arts 166,167 Volleyball 51 Vranas, Robert Anthony Jr. 59,233,248 Vreeland, Kennith Jr. 249 Waddle, Patricia Ann 249 Wade, Allan Lynn 23,69,74,79,100, 249 Wade, Joyzelle 23,90,143,149,210 Wade, Julie 42,210 Wade, Susan Lori 249 Wager, Linda Kay 24,210 Waggoner, Bruce Alan 210 Wagner, Kimmi Lou 229 Wgglner, Robert Alan 35,249 W l, Karen Fern 158,210 Wakolee, Rowena Elaine 229 Walker, Susan Ann 73,100,229,230 Walsh, Jim 193 Walsh, Timothy Edward 210 Waltemeyer, Jack K. 80,229 Warble, Kent Vonn 29,229 War Chant Staff 92,93 Ward, Barbara Anne 86,229 Warner, Candi Lee 99,249 Warren, Lori 229 Warren, Susan Elaine 97 Warrior Band 11,108,109,201 Warriorettes 22,23 Waters, Jackie 156 Waters, Judith Ann 47,249 Waters, Robert Lee 229 Watson, Joseph H. 190,210 Watson, Peter William 95,97 Watters, Donna Lynn 210 Weaver, Robin Gay 249 Webb, Kathie Rochelle 214 Webb, Richard Marvin 110,249 Webb, Sanda 211 Weber, Jane 95 Webster, Mary Ann 171 Webster, William Chester 28,29,56,79, 211,213 Weight, Sterling Dale 249 Weinland, Dean Lesley 249 Welch, Athena Beth 229,59 Weller, Richard Aubry 107 Wells, Paul 163 Wentz, Selena Louise 84,86,157,196,211 Wentz, Susanna Marie 86,110,249 West, Darla Dianne 104,229 West, Janis Louise 211 West, Korwin 36 West, Sheryl Lyn 21,202 Westberg, Duane Elwyn 35,249 Westbrook, Carol Ann 211 Westwood Ensemble 98,99 Whipple, Virginia 171 White, Bill 116,155 White, Jim Stirling 249 White, Julie Annette 51,153,229 White, Timothy 190,211 White, Elizabeth 98,166 Whitehead, Lisa Marie 249 Whiteley, Kevin Thomas 79,94,156, 211,213 Witlock, Debra Kay 104,249 Witson, Kathy May 72,80,211 Widmer, Dan Arthur 249 Widmer, Jo Delle 94,211 Wie ert, Gail Marie 46,51,63,164,211 Wilde, Elizabeth Ann 99,249 Wilhelm, Paula Marie 90,91,229 Wilks, Rocky Lynn 75,180,211 Will, Perry Jon 82,249 Williams, Adam Scott 249 Williams, Gabriele R. 73,229 Williams, Jeffery Boone 24,229 Williams, Leslie E. 110,249 Williams, Micheal Wayne 230 Williams, Timothy Wade 29 Williams, Wendy Elizabeth 59,249 Willard, Pamela Ann 85,104,211 Willis, Karie Genih 24,211 Willis, Mark Shirell 83,249 Willis, Mary 211 Willis, Melissa 99 Willis, Nancy 100 Willson, Jeff 211 Wilson, Rita Gail 211 Wilson, Ronnie David 230 Wilstead, Annette 101,230 Wiltbank, Gale Ronald 44,83,104,249 Wiltbank, Sandra Ruth 191,211 Wimmer, Julie Lynn 99,249 Wimmer, Stacey Marie 230 Windham, Anita Jane 211 Windham, Ann Marie 92,230 Winston, Kathy 85 Withrow, Ross 115,249 Witowski, David A. 249 Witt, Stuart Arvel 230 Wittenburg, Paul Charles 4,21,24,73, 211 Wolff, Martin James 230 Won , Yulona Sue 80,95,212 Wood, Alex Barton 23,100,230 Wood, Debra Kay 112,143,212,252 Wood, Tammy Lynn 249 Woods, Leslie 24,37,212 Woodward, Anthony Peter 230 Workman, Kathleen 212 Worsle , Jack 29,212 Wray, Kim Sue 212 Wrestlin 40 41 42 43 Wright, inn,249 1 Wright, David 102,103,l09,139,196, 212,247,249 ' Wright Elisa 73,90,99,155,249 Wright, John Richard 212 Wright, Mary 171 Wright, Robert David 35 Wright, Ronald Douglas 212 Wright, Sandy 73 Wright, Stephen Lloyd 100,175,212 Wright, Sterling 33 Wurtz, Jim 156 Wyman, Richard John 52,104,249 Wynn, Wynn, Don Brett 55,56,212 Lance Alan 54,57,79,230 Yaw, Jack Laverne Jr. 249 Yeager, Scott Daniel 94,212 Yellowhair, Lena 212 York, Timmy Alan 249 Young, Bobb 249 Young, Young David! Eugene 230 Jose h Lynn 97 Young, Lintiia Louise 88,89,2l2 Young, Timothy Stanley 35,230 Youniken, June Lee 97,212 Youn er, Marcee Ann 23,34,111,249 Zaharis, James 153 Zarkou, Laurie 23,164 Zarr, Douglas Leroy 212 Zarr, Jeffere Dwight 249 Zebro, Davidy Anthony 104,108,221 Ziebell, Ronald Steven 212 Ziolko, Lynn Thomas 52,68,139,180, 207,212 Zirker, Kathy Ann 92,164 Zizzo, Linda 212,213 Zwald, Donna Louise 230 Index-259 3 X xx V . Q -W3-Xi. l f,. 9. 1' ALM .MQ ARFETW' '- 'x I 3944? sf 'ER' I 'N , if 351 Q Or ,k,, ,Tqv iff .g lm, ,x 1 ,Y -qv-1 5 fax ,wif Q fs. 85 - 4' LA-3 4 . , v .,,. .....-.L.g...... 4 E AFS Has Great Week, ' Much Money Earned This year's AFS week was full of fun and some new activities. To raise money for class competition, the three classes sponsored a Don- key Basketball Game, pizza sales, dishcloth sales and a dance in order to keep foreign ex- change students coming and going. Starting off the week on Tuesday was Donkey Basketball sponsored by the Senior Class in which various students and faculty participat- ed. The Powderpuff Basketball Game was on Wednesday with the gals playing and the guys cheering. Thursday brought an old fashioned style lunch box auction in which different men on campus bid for the lunch and lady of their choice. Friday capped the week off with a dif- ferent sort of assembly involving five foreign exchange students from around the valley. All in all, it was a fun week for everyone to learn about people from other lands. ABOVE LEFT: Shooting baskets with the greatest of ease is Robert Freeman. BELOW: Using all the gentle per- suasion he has, Richie Darner coaxes his stubborn friend onto the court. OPPOSITE-TOP: Observing the fine delicacies during the AFS lunch box auction are Bob Spiel and Coach Jerry Jobski. BOTTOM: So you think we're stuffed shirts? questions nine of Westwood's most beautiful men. if X 'LA ay X n 1, N H J. A ff BX x fr ' V f ' ix: - : if Xi' 9512? vi! ig. 1 '50 X? My XX, 35' , Nxl xg- J, M Six' Q' r.. Sweethearts and Follies Highlight End of Year Km' S :iv 'gl , lvl? We L ' 191' 1 4 ? '7 r In nt: was 4 i ,' X ' l , ,Bain Ng . J ,S .fn Y Z! . 5 sv ' 2- 1' LH f 2 4-Cupids Cotillion This year, Cupid's Cotillion was held in combination with the third annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon the evening of March 5th. Towards the end of the gruelling sixteen hour marathon, the room silenced and the atmos- phere became tense, the 1977 Sweethearts were announced. The Sophomore Class chose as their representative, Lynn Pine, while Ronda Randall and Julie Nichols were voted as the Junior and Senior Class Sweethearts respec- tively. The traditional drum roll sounded, the individual class attendance had been counted, Lynn Pine was announced as Westwood's 1977 Cupid's Cotillion Sweetheart. The Sweethearts, their attendants and the students totaly enjoyed the music provided by who else . . . KUPD. LEFT: Westwood's 1977 Sweetheart, Lynn Pine. BELOW- LEFT: 1977 Junior Class Sweetheart, Ronda Randall. BELOW: 1977 Senior Class Sweetheart. Julie Nichols. ? N' r I l V 3 r 1 S E P' V x 'Sf 2 ' - l'! l' , x is M Sophornores Present Barney and Claude Barney and Claudev, the Sophomore Class play, was written by Tina Brunsdale and directed by Meridith Rollins. The cast was headed up by such characters as Barney CTerry Turkj, Claude CTina Brunsdalel, Cool Breeze CBrian Nissenl, Wendy fTammy Hylerj, and Big Red CMitzi Melvillel. A take-off from the gangster story of Bonnie and Clyde, the theme was keeping in time with today's most popular shows of love and violence. Song and dance performed by gangsters, floozies, and high society people added a final touch to make the play a great success. ABOVE: Being a gangster isn't all hard workl , remarks David Elmer as he dances with Floozy Tina Marks. TOP LEFT: A touch of class is added by dancers Alan Wade and Shara Potter at the high society ball. RIGHT: Oh, I get it! You gotta have elegancel , exclaims Claude CTina Brunsdalel as Big Red fMitzi Melvillel gives her a few pointers. 6-Sophomore Play .YA 3 fl! ll 3 I 5 5 w-upgunumdf'-0-.H-c., , 1 wil? is X -H Q gif ,F W x it 5? x mf,-I 0 I - 11. .. -ai l I Y. 1 X.. R WP Ain A S Annual Spring Play Succeedsg Bernadine Brings Laughter Cantrick fDeon Brinkerhoffj. BELOW RIGHT: Why, I w0uldn't even be Vernon Kinswood fBob Spiell in a huff to Tubbs Grinner CScott Readerj. . x s Agfa. If Bernadine,,' a one time major Broadway production, was chosen for this year's all- school spring play. After many weeks of practice, the cast, directed by Mr. Jay Dean Jones, presented its production in Shepherd Auditorium on March 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. The story was set in the 1950's and centers around nine average high school students. As the plot unfolded, the gang, led by Beau fRay Burnellj was trying desperately to find a date for Wormy Weldy tNathan Richardsj, who had a reputation for being a wolf. Beau tried to cheer them up with tales of an ideal town called Sneaky Falls. This town came complete with the ideal woman who was glamorous, sexy, and willing. She was the infamous Bernadine. In his last attempt, Wormy scored with Enid Lacy fLisa Ramboh, an older woman. Later he realized that Jean Cantrick fMela- nie Jonesl, a girl Wormy always thought he hated was his Bernadine. Using very few props and a 50's setting, Bernadine caught the audiences' attention and made it one of the best all-school plays ever presented. ABOVE: The wolf in Wormy Weldy iNathan Richardsj comes out as he makes an attack on a drunk woman fBenta Storkenseni. BELOW LEFT: It's just that my mother has this condition .. . says Vernon Kinswood CBob SpieD as he bores Ruth Weldy fElin Duckworthj and Selma caught dead in this dump if I didn't feel sorry for Mrs. Weldy, says is S? rv-..-w . .,-- 1 ,S .i.'V 41 1. N- '43, .wi 1-,Q ABOVE: LuAnn Richins demonstrates a talent for jumping as she partici- pates in a hurdle relay event. RIGHT: Perser- verance wins out as the teams go at each other battling for a JH spot. OPPOSITE - ABOVE LEFT: Don Johnson diz- zily completes the last of 20 revolutions required to finish his event. ABOVE RIGHT: With a despond- ent look on his face, Eddie McDonald, realizes the only thing he will get out of this event is a sore jaw. BELOW LEFT: You promised I wouldn't get my hair wet! exclaims Jeff Blaugh as he sacri- fices his hairdo to com- pete for his class. BE- LOW RIGHT: Lori Jam- bor shows off her talent for balancing. 10 Activities GILL ild, ack Fun Envelops Warriors Hearts pounded, lungs burst and limbs were askew as whooping warriors beat down the dirt track towards the coveted natani. Thus the stage was set for the 14th Annual Na Kwachim which occured on March 15th. The wacky events, held under the theme of hit songs, ranged from I am Woman, a crazy charriot race to Rubber Band Man, an exas- perating gunny sack race. The Seniors chalked up 53 points for an out- standing victoryg with the Juniors coming in second with 34 points and the Sophomores placing third with 32 points. The Wahoo Pahoo, held on April 12th, proved to be a wet, but exciting experience for the many participating warriors. The last class competition event included mixed freestyle and backstroke for the experienced swimmers and dogpaddle and sweatshirt strip for the braves whose only water experience has been limited to the bathtub. The Seniors won the number one spot with 73 points: the Juniors came in second with 49 points and the Sophomores placed third with 38 points. I S P 3 5 V. . P' -in my uk JAM D .af Q . ' 44, X , W .wb- ,. A ,gf , 523,52 Nrfuuu 10 S 'Rf' ' 'frxmh ' is .nr Uhr i 'il ,ff .Q A at . ,.v-asia,-.,:Xh5: -5,--:wwf-M 7- ,Xu .K V. .. pw NSN, , 5 at Q . A . A C 5 '. . OC.. , , .2 ,Qi ....... . C , 1 K ,,.X I g1 N' . 18- W-..f Q ..,. .1 . L ,N tx U in. r , N ..,: . ' it 'fiitq ' ., .. V X- . L V 9' H ., . I ,,gg .. . ,,, I , - 'K,g...f ' k,, k K t Qs ' -A - . 7 . or 'Q '- -.g Q ' J 1 . ' R lata f .- ..kr, ir ' A 535 -1:--zagfzgggaagai , -W - T 7 hhgg'g A '--'- - Q l GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Westwood Opponent Opponent 83 Casa Grande 20 77 Marcos de Niza 23 79 Mt. View 21 76 Chandler 24 69 Mesa 31 77 Tempe 23 Westwood 74 Mt. View 3 Coronado 49 Westwood 68 Saguaro 28.5 Chaparral 29.5 Mesa City Meet 1st Divisionals lst State 2nd ABOVE: Kathy Brunsdale just doesn't take things lying down as she demonstrates a good effort in the high jump. LEFT: Westwood Warrior Arney Kolsrud shoots for the sky in his try for the victory points for the meet. BELOW: J .V. Track Team-TOP ROW: Roland Shill, Mark Piersol, Dicky Hones, Greg Hastings, Earen Quist, Danny Escobedo, Kyle Kileman, Arney Kolsrud, Darren Piersol, David Keen, Jeff Crandell, Carl Piercen, Paul Milbrent, David Beatty, Tom Printess, Ken Vreland, Laris Goff, Larry Tryon. BOT- TOM ROW: Tom Moore, Gayle Wilbrent, Jeff Jepson, Charles Siefker, Jeff Farrow, Wendel Lenard, David Glass. ,,. ap. , , me ,- wwsaulru av- ' :nv -Y ff W --nur im- Fling ' f.FT ? - Pla F , ,, .Jr-:im --1. f-II - ,.v - -, H--.-. .H - . , 8,-'.m.i,. 3 iq as K 03,11 7.1! pf away ,a i E: -ww I , f K N K it . ,wha f N-. l Shoot for the Sky Was the Track Theme VARSITY BOYS TRACK WESTWOOD Opponent WESTWOOD Opponent 77.5 Casa Grande 49.5 112 Mt. View 15 81 Mesa 46 80 Marcos de Niza 47 77 Chandler 50 77 East 50 Westwood 81 Coronado 71 Mt. View 7 Westwood 93 Saguaro 57 Chaparral 9 Valley Classic 3rd Casa Grande Invitational 1st Mesa Tribune Relays 1St Divisional 1St State 4th , ...Q R .- v gr ,- XJ . n 4 ABOVE LEFT: Up and over , thinks Lyle Bighorn as he pole vaults his way to victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Spiketts-TOP ROW: Claudia Smith, Dianne Shira, Brenda Howard, Sheri Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Mona Nixsen, Kim Haare, Susan Wade. BELOW: Varsity track team-TOP ROW: Ernest Albreze, Bob Burns, Ron Enoch, Keith Bonkaxski, Phil Sutter, Don Wynn, Bryan Gatewood, Bill Webster, Larry Siefker, Bill Heckman, Scott Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Heywood, Richard Barner, Max Arnett, Lyle Bighorn, Mike DiMartin, John Giles, Charles Newton, Tim Williams, Pete Manley, Willy Lott, Banny Lynn, Smoky Bray, Steve Escobedo. BOTTOM ROW: Dwayne Rogers, Bill Brennan, Dan Turley, Rueben Garcia, Phil Tau, Quinn Thacker. 'lfig . -iff. f 'f -- '-:-n -:'.- -an -': l7 , Y' ' A- I' . .5 IW fi I. . LY I , ff-T .1 i .' -.. - 'fill' Tl-L-A 'I3?'-..-1 I S1 7' A ,, ' WET ,. Ii if f 'f.f- 1213.3 , 1- ' -1-nav, . iis'-TA--nu '-sr-auunn-rl-ug-qnanwn'.ax '.4us'11 lt! , .. - 7745- v are rv:-'A A f. , Aa- . W 1- - v fllrv-vw . -'ww-1'3lIn1 1lii11lll..-. , 11 :,. : Y s-s- - A I .1 P ' 4- v ' QW J, 'Y 1::,',v',f' Y V'-1 .. v':'-1 qi '?. ! . ., . ?'QN . ? .,., ,... ... ,..r 4 Je., ........ .1 a t r v wx.: .T.,W,.,. .N u.,.......t.. 09, X 4 7' 7 o a5'15qg'5iff:5EgP. , 1-may r eg- ., 1 f 1--'F' . ,, , .Sir . - x -W hi. 5 L- ' - . A'---- - ii i , ' Q ' -- ' ag : 5 - . .. ..-- A -sf f lifflig ' ai af f r. S V e V . 'a :ea .- f .- 2' 'B' - ' l I ' ' . . -. ' 4,- fwxi HNRTLY , ,,, lx 7 DH? 3? X . - s af, .J f , wwf Y' ,,., X , 4 M 1 , . in 1. ,.. . . My N . .,. A N In 1 wifi 4 4 ,N Y S its Q rl- Mm -i 1 Q Y ... 1 , . ?vg X , , , . Q , , 3 5 Q-, 'A ,I F2 K xi ,ms -A Q , s xt it . w --'-- - , t 'ff '...Q f av , -S A f e l' 'I 7 JA. 9 f Qf,f I 'fi c . Mi V' ' -f I 56M il I f . J. I 4 Q K . I If ,,. Ig, ,s 3 A K s nik A. ,N 'N , syn, -. QE: v t 7 N ,K ' Q 5 I I k 5? A'kii ' 1 -' A S Y X ff kb . s : I 'Q ' , Q ' - u - X sw Q A I ff s s K' v -4 - f io. in fi V K I A X I X 'I 1 X 'S I I Q 7 I I N 1 , x . , 5 5 L1-5, wi wi' t nf, 4890, as AQ, l 'W . K, N K I AJ 'f't !5f , f l C. if ' VN .asfexet i fi 2 'ir ,,,. s Sl! ef . if ., . ..,, R+.. ,,,x ... .,,. .. . K i 'W'- ,. - W , ,,, V- , .,., gmfgfgfwi-gaw.-4, y , V , V VVLV, V V Ve e,..,, -W HW, J-uuwyfs.. M - , ABOVE LEFT: With every swing of the bat, catcher Bart Day holds his breath but never flickers to miss a ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Even though ' Glen Smith may appear to be sleeping on the job, he is running hard to bring in another run. BOTTOM: Varsity Team-TOP ROW: Scott Bahre, Craig Moody, Bart Day, David Crouse, Brian Brown, David Brebezek, Glen Smith, Coach George Downing. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Felix, Kevin Whitely, Tom Holloway, Tim Stensell, Kent Nielson, Daylon Barton, Kevin Garrison, Brent McCleve, Rick Acuna. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Melvin Barstow, Mark Armenta, Keith Pickens, Clifford Rogers, Manager Duane Early. 7155, ar V , ., K K , r Y I 55 K I Q gg K , A T K 11 s J, ,t X, ' . V ittttt is 2 f ' . V - .. V 4 i K ' i'ii A ,...V 4 : 'X .- K V E - 35 ,. , s . . fs - i ' , .t.. V K K Z ., G . gy ww A M ,A ' 1 W -K I1 X-is . X N ' u g O six O , a s' in S s 2 up s V ' ,,,, rv c i , V V 1 ri Q Q lu. 'X 5' W A 3 1'1f i f 'ii'1' E ii f ' S - ii ' . I 41 ar N v ll ,ti . ' X e,,- 2' ,, f k rg... 4 r.e,,, 'K g-jffxn - -s t few X X K ., , - V S L 'Q ., I g 1, I A . 'Mft n Q' l ls 1 I 'Qi I ' fl X I I ' IJ is ' l is 'YK L 1 A l il- El .,. N . ' - ' is 'A - ' .Ti 7,4 - - if I IQ? I I , l l 4 ' g 'X ' 'V ll I f - 'r ' t s I ia 5-'TX Iwi j K ' 4 wt- '-1155 . ,fav x , - , 4- if , i f :ff 'SPX '31'l:??QKxsi...iSui61giQ Baseball Season Endsg Experience Is Helpful VARSITY BASEBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent Mesa 6 Chandler 0 Saguaro 1 Chandler 1 Mesa 3 Coronado 2 Casa Grande 6 Coronado 4 Marcos de Niza 1 Marcos de Niza 14 Coronado 8 Marcos de Niza 1 Chandler 3 Scottsdale 9 McClintock 8 Scottsdale 0 McClintock 6 Chaparral 7 Mt. View 1 Kofa 4 Mt. View 3 Kofa 11 Casa Grande 1 Coronado 2 LEFT: Diamond Dolls: TOP ROW: Carrie Craddock, Dianne Allen, Sandra Webb, Sailor Jackson, Elin Duckworth. MIDDLE ROW: LeAnn Miller, Lori McCleve, Jody Carter, Karen Grammer. BOTTOM ROW: Mona Nixon, Dianne Godfrey, Shirley Raupp, Jennie Clase. ABOVE: J.V. Team: TOP ROW: Scott Krosschell, Marc Cox, Reggie Haynes, Rob Freidel, Bartley Beckert, Crew Tryon, Darcy Hunt, Jane Reynolds, Coach Al Thomas. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Tompkins, Darren McCleve, Von Fuller, Gary Butler, Ron Hines, Eric Hanson, Glenn Loper, Charlie Foxin. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Nissen, Manager Clay Caperton, Lorin G ' - Jones. Baseball- 15 '1' ff Tankers Sink Rivalsg . I vnvsxg 'Tennis Nets Wins Q . v I If W ii- - J? ' , . .J J W I al, - A, Tri, 1. ' 'Q or ssss I n'f'iN?1?aWffs sn,s S 'w ' V l firsfgftk z f s ' A -AIX, -. , n 1 . , f V , A, ,. ' - - 3 N' -if ', ,sais ' 4. K ' -'LF' I .' k v: !lQIr'lxX'f:k ljIIX, .fab 'XZ x' ,'wjff41j,3',' 7 1 ' ' -h K ' Iilxg f 'S ,yy ' ' gi pykrsiriagigra, .if xx I ' yr ' K 1 .'9 .- 152 ? 'i- - N 'S ' ' ' A f i - 1. 1:-w.'.:..vH' ,' 1 V mm ' ' W K' K' ' ' - 11f.Hr5.y ,. f 1 x , X f rl I 1119-Hn F' I l 3 337'3,LZifilff1' f f - - 1 , ,4 4,.,- AH., A k zvtiwzua ,,,, Ns .- . . r n A if 4A,XKn 3'.'.'K , - , 'ag 'iigr fril. Z I -, gl :pp N gt .el ' -Pralwfgq uf I A p R -1 505, O if fz a?g , -f. ' 'A' I , - A4 -K .3 ' fe' -..-.-.-N Rs A' ' . 'T - ' Ii ' ' 11' -lr. 'Rm ff ,. ,-,K , 1, gf, 4 1 QI'-1 ' r1?4!5'H 4, . U F 3,3 A R X, I , , ...a, . 3 A: f , , 4 - w .VVV :f,W,,r:gAXk1fik,s,A.3k , 1575 R , K . 5 ,'g??2t'-ff 1' 'bf' '- 1 , - 1 or , 1f3? iE2'Y:3 ' l ,'4 1- I S 1 I . I K 11, xfigf sfffz 1 . 'f,1'-- gf-,..+ f as 5. . V -L - 'mah 'far 5, I f . , qi 3 N. QV' A . 4 , , 1,f53i.,3f..r 'e.,'?ffT1if ,'eml8f1q1r f' Q ' I Q: V 'Y is iw ,iikagrfigg I 1 ,h , , . Y 'g,ijf3,7,f? 4J 3 f ' ig it E 4 M ,WN ,, K Y. ' W , A 1 1 sc.. in .f. Hi ,QV W h J Q,-cw. ' . f .1 1,-,,,, -, 1 . 1 -- A .Vx X 655.1-av-- ........ va-M. 44- WH au 'Z -,iggham Aihrkgg MM, Mk. , 1 ig .-.. vs 9 1 BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent I I ' 123 48 129 35 Yuma Gilbert In 192 McClintock 105 103 Chandler 65 I I 97 Coronado 75 110 Saguaro 62 I - 110 Mesa 62 108 Marcos de Niza 64 127 Chaparral 45 122 Tempe 50 Divisionals 1st State 2nd , Ms, . V:xV,, i LAQQ K ' ' 2 .wX,.5swfne ev-av--'W isgfxif rsi' Ali? 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OPPOSITE TOP: With determination written all over her face, Sara Brown serves the ball to her opponent. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Slamming a forehand is Collette Christensen as she prepares to win her match. ABOVE: John Sorenson swims a leisurely backstroke as he relaxes after a meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Stroking through the water is Chuck Harre as he warms up for his meet. BELOW RIGHT: In between strokes, David Bruce gasps for breath as he races to the finish. BELOW: Swim Maids-TOP ROW: Beth Hastings, Lola VanKirk, Carol Petri, Jane Byerly. SECOND ROW: Shirley Butler, Cristi Cum- mins, Amber Dailey. THIRD ROW: Barb Ward, Birgit Vencill, Lynn Resler. BOTTOM ROW: Cheri Guy, Tammy Clifton, Lynn Moore. . ,vs ., K ,5 , , A ' 'ggi' ' Jef' VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS WESTWOOD 8 Mesa 0 Chaparral 1 Coronado 2 Chandler 6 Scottsdale 7 Marcos de Niza 0 Casa Grande 0 Saguaro 5 Mesa O Arcadia 1 Tempe 8 Mt. View 7 Kofa 7 Yuma 4 McClintock 5 Marcos de Niza vw 7. Q -'0 Opponent 1 9 8 7 3 2 9 9 4 9 8 1 2 2 5 4 TennisfSwimming-17 Girls G mnastics Team Brings Home State Title Golf and Archer Fulfill Satisfactory Season GIRLS GYMNASTICS Westwood 0DP0fl9nt 92.4 Sunnyslope 84.6 96.4 Mesa 64.0 96.10 Scottsdale 95.65 94.25 Mt. View 85.3 Mesa 84.8 98.10 Chandler 84.0 96.45 Kofa 90.85 95.97 Mt. View 86.42 92.20 McClintock 91.55 Divisionals 1st State 1st BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 93.38 Scottsdale 103.44 103.10 Prescott 100.65 108.26 Coronado 115.55 108.00 Mesa 87.09 109.45 Sunnyslope 91 106.94 Saguaro 86.00 109.45 Shadow Mountain 76 101.75 Arcadia 92.98 111.02 East 76.98 110.00 Prescott 96.00 -64 ABOVE: Seemingly enjoying his workout is Vince Thacker. LEFT: Chalk Chiks-TOP TOW: Paula Seitz, Karen Spuhler, Roslyn Beazer, Maureen Mavity. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Blount, Kandee Button, Cyndi DeJong, Connie Gruber-Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Miskin, Robin Sampson, Karen Curbishley, Debbie Sandburg. John Christensen exhibits perfect form as he gives the ball a mighty whack. VARSITY GOLF Westwood Opponent Westwood 213 Yuma 209 203 192 Scottsdale 199 182 190 Chandler 198 188 205 Coronado 206 192 205 Casa Grande 218 210 203 Marcos de Niza 227 192 189 Chaparral 208 192 182 Scottsdale 183 Coronado Invitational 2nd Yuma Invitational 3rd Divisionals 6th VARSITY ARCHERY Westwood Opponent Westwood lost Chaparral won won Tempe lost lost McClintock won won Saguaro lost Opponent Tempe 210 McClintock 185 Mt. View 231 Mesa 204 Prescott 221 Tempe 202 North 233 Opponent Chandler Coronado Marcos de Niza Casa Grande F155 mm is UE.. ei? ETS SD 'fre U7 OCD EE som T5 mn. rf:- ON 23. QE gsm eg-2 FD Q3 Us 43. QE. n-UD zzz? OB Ea o- Sm ::- '3. B: mm S5-L Ziolko ll 'S 3,1 U FD C Q ' U CD cn 1 O '45 w '5 La O 5' 5 O B' IJ. U2 CP CD 5 3 V- 5 ' U CD N 5 E! 'I P- F' Q4 5 5 Lu O IT' 5 U! C 4: E '4 5 5 fm '24 N E X J 'sh Eb X K 'ma 'wily 1' f 7 8. isx ' ia ., as Ya rf.-at A ff I if 5 Yf ll 'F'--1 X 4- ' iff ,. rv 0 I Q ll I K , Jr. is A 20S 415 Seniors Prove Their Talent in Last Show of Year ' FMF' r ,f V OPPOSITE TOP: The splinters, Wayne Guthrie, Jim Gainer, Brett Reader, and John Perkinson make their debut singing Aquarius , OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Lepers delight in singing about their favorite subject. TOP ROW: Lisa Rambo, Christine Steiner, Carrie Willis, Betty Burm, Elin Duckworth. SECOND ROW: Julie Haubold, Joyzelle Wade, Robin Cub- ley, JoAnn Betsworth. RIGHT: Acting as host for Senior Vari- eties, Nathan Richards introduces the next act. BELOW LEFT: Tammi Taylor recalls the past three years at West- wood with her version of Graduation Days . BELOW RIGHT: Lana Ray enchants the audience with a beautiful melody. 5.1 .ss a . ia 225- fs? its ,J Q . It 5: Q41 A .I is ffgegfs ,. gf R s. 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