Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

E4 XQ, I Q5 QD E kg Kwcv 53503 g ,710 D Q KX? QCMEAQQQQQ4 N K' . B QKRQ X .Nm Kg XA QKK X XX Qs, Q30 MX Qoskyx y J ! Xgx ' QXNZ KKXAOK xx 5 XLDWC Qogxf L A S LQQT9c QQM K 14, 5 UD P1 labs f Q NL ' f: W omg: xwgm , x A X NJ Gb U, X ww M5351 W Ax' A x., I VU L U n h L L 5 I 1 1 ,W - ,f-niwd LLQU , bib L Ljl, LIN 1 l ,XJ ffEf,lL.x L 5 1X xwu - G T My fl qvj bl llyxf' pop M J U, L U Uduli L o N A - - 1 ff v 1 1? W9 U' -W 9 ,LXQL pt f ibm U O L 1 L L, 1 D I Q,- J L ,Q fp D, , , Luft' p QQ Loi gi. 1 , x Luk 'rf W' Lift!! N a U' - ng X v - , SMC , LWWK 4 vUy,,c,5 LW ,QL K' f NW X' L n M 1 4, KX ,ZA 55' K 4 b J Wi- ,I . I CHIEF TAIN Mary Goodchild Kathy Swan Liz Szucs Paula Wilhelm John Donovan Andre Messali - A - rwpvis 3 . 7:1591 .,,,.V,A I. Li.1,x. fu- - . .vv ' V3-1 ., 'ci , x --.',1:Lv -- --'- . f f. .,,,.,: . an J, ,. . - r,4.a5C X . hu 11,1 rl- wk , - pc w 0221257 I 1'-he .lf ' f ' 45.0 ,ix - ?' 'if'- r., . 1,,.x -, -- 5 . sl , -1 . .. , v 1 1 A x ,1 Lf- - sg, , ' , 3 , A . 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Lui-Q 415 -pf' -'KR K 1 vf va I IX U I Wx y I 1' f I X I -X iv PIX XV Q5 'O-f . fi AXLF' fi IV 1 ILT' N' Pj i I' ' I iw Ki . I I N - R -1 i U Xr I i J' 'N ,J H TJ, FJ U Q xx ive' Q I A xij Z 'K Xx, J lx lk-,J JL! i, YXXXJJ I' , Xx V' PQJUI l Q W , 'U I XX I E W I ' i Cf 'N 5.1 XJ! U Xi J - XIV U' tb Jef- ,fi I I Ili, a I I H' ' L vi'-'I ' I I wh' il ' V is K KJ lajv Xft J 5 KJ k 1 - v I 'I , . X! I x' -V , I I' ' V 'rl' xikf IJ Kim JJ IJ IX X xv ' QNX' ' U N' L1 tr ii I ' XX X N uf x I 3 IX G! XIV ajax' X xg , Tail It XX I- YK! X-I In OI' YJ Xi in X, X, XJ tip -XJ' Ll N I I , jx, 'J ' ' ' ' 'iw -L ' :V I N' I .OJ . XXX! I fx-C X Aw uf X if , 'uv' ,XI J ui T' N HJR! I AYJ 2 :Y . tk! :Y :N I My I , XJI XJ 1 -Q, .N LC ' I- ', ,X I, I E f , J , k XJ X ,JV W -,, NJIJ J XXI, A, ES ,Q KM IJ 13 A ,H X ' XN . Xi j f - I li l v I l I- X ,Ik X V Nw 'V-7' I ' ' U 7 . ,N -N I, .5 I, ,Nkg ,X ii J il U I 2 I i, A X-Jw E.. 14' IU WJ is .FEW L J , yf Q . I ,IN X IN . 'X Xxx' ' , XV? I! xwf ,Q gg, X - I-1 - I V' Kij- jdfp I VX 1 ,fi , IJ .J Q Q M , Nj X A N N J .fx iff, V .Oi V , VI . Vyl'Qf VJ, I X X Iivi X! , Iii . . , Y xr, MIP! J , ix , Iii I xv 5 Y IX-J ' fff' .V QR VX xfl f,f'i ff f' A TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DEDICATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS I ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 1 PAGE 16 PAGE 18 PAGE 50 PAGE 94 PEOPLE PAGE 150 Studying and activities play an important part in students' lives us is exemplified by Cindy Fussctt, Luciano Aguirre, Michele Mullcnaux and Martin Stevens. Introduction-.3 ff' I 'w UI . Us ,13?'f. L M Q., ' Mu 1 2 Q fm R F mf t l Q f . QW, 9,04 .is - ,Mt fit if v. 'ft v eV'NVgl9,' o-IV' 'KP W 3JSfsf .ax i La Wo' vs ' t-Q - Traces of . . . Getting involved. Taking part in school activities. Finding your own space. Working long and hard. Being pleased with the finished product. Becoming leaders. Working toward a goal. - ' Finding success. Achieving. Wax' wwmveuvcw, Hiking is one of the exciting events which takes place in the Ski and Outing Club as Jeannette Caruth, Ben Davis, Jeff Zarr and Kenny Harris experience as they climb up those rocks. Introduction-5 agifrif' ' Z ' 1 ' 1 5 3, Zn' fm,p,,f A , V WQQQYFE L . , , . ,,. 1 V' . 4- 21.5. i , W W W N 1 W 1 1 xga. W 71 ',2..L, 1 2322 -, 1, W is b Hawk. an 1 11.,g ' -f ,r V 'f,i,v:'-'5 ' Qs,W -P 'W X. -' X f f?QfQ1,aji 'lwzgf'-9 . -L .QM ., J-in . Ha . r, 1 -L fm.: L .......- ,..-.,-Lg..'. -..... QL.z.L:: ,N -W ,M .,,, QWDWTTW gg, fagwmi Mllerxibi Wig CZQQQZN MPM-BQ NEKW meme' J g V66 t - I yvbQ,QfUflxl gig, i PHl45DXll VCUK5 7 Ngqq' WD KNCBUD W IS MMQNS WWE Traces of . . . Being unique. Fulfilling dreams. Taking pride in what we do. Recognizing our differences Feeling different and special As individuals and to each other. Taking time to be yourself. Realizing we are individuals. Excitement mounts in the hearts of all true Warriors when they sec their band marching down the field proudly playing the fight The band entertained throughout the year at all ofthe games. song. Introduction-7 P A i 1 i W I 'Q Q , E 1 f ? 1 N K X . i W Y 1 - I , , U Q i V f i f w l N ' , P F ' 5 3 . ' A Q 1 f I e 4 4 5 a ' A 1 5 n r ' ! i ' ' 1 I W I y.,.,,,W' Traces of . . . Love, It was something special. You knew it from the beginning. He was the one you'd waited for. She was the one you knew you'd find. Butterflies fluttered, Skyrockets exploded, And violin strains floated in on spring breezes. You knew it would last forever. Or would it? Only time would tell. Two people meet and share u quiet moment in one 1inother's com- pany. People should take one day at a time ,and enjoy all that our world offers, Introduction-9 MP WI! 9, 1 , I 3 x4 in WL 4' 2 FR ir W M' AW M,-qi...--4 A .5 1 X, . 5 Q 0 I ,-A C Y , f J 1 an A .H 1 ,z S: I ci:-2 1 Www--aww-ij-k,, . ., W, QQ, ' ,..imQgW,,f:-pu., nw W M DNV ! ' M ,' ' ',,. ff!ffM'Q'Ak, , mf 1 J 1. Q 15:fg,i,1gkLyQ,g?Ain,, ' ky, u . wQww Jy ' gmmmwwi mm 1. 'j!v,w,f!pP j!'w5f.V I 51 W w ?MwMwiW H 1 . M ? if I M ' ' vf WNY ' ' All 'I ' if f ' .4 N K 'vf pk' . A W N -ww '-elif! f.,f f MEQW, ywmwmwwmwwk H wf'1 V '- yn' C' YL A4 Q- :a f f , 7 i-y 1 JHTTW ,-A, , My A r- Y ,J ' 1 rw,-S X f. ning. 5 wf'. 4 W 9 ,M M 6 12 A 4 lm: X K L NIMH x -A A ' 'MW .mv ,N ,' . .. , W Y , , 5- 15? i V, . ,- i'L5i f4f- 9i J If J . '- ' .' g. 4, pg, H xl pigs , 5 ..x,A, I mari' 1 1 A M A ,hy W 1. ,V V .1 QL I ,L f V. 1-1 . e in 4- Wi! mia' uw Q VW ,M ' :Vg .f V 'infra 'QL V W K fav 3 My K 4 1577 3 A 4- - We A M! L WMM FWHM - 6-!','3' N V 1 1, 5' f ' f 91'4ff fw 1' . K Q 5 , -Q 2 ' ,- -' L , q 1 V .H fi .L if Q14 1 41, ' , J , X A Q HMA 5 M 4 , ' , ' X V f, '3'21j' ', mMZ'sP,,yg1wh4'i 1: wi wif Lam R 5 2 ,M l W iv MQ' ' jwwxwqgim Q I 4 t 1- f er M , . A + ' f , 1, 3 ' ' - if W . ' W? ' A ' .f Q H N M f Q V1 MY f ir D- ix 1 W 1 b ,,m: 61. , X fra 4,w' mE5Q w wnwWmH+? sMMMQAh Q U Er? K 'yy if-3.4 1 K if 1 p eg,? 1 W 1 WE: I X ' f' . ,- . 'H ' 'X 1 ' J N ,. ',,' T' 'iw ' ,, -' ' ' 'E ,. - W ,1 W '5 , ggfi'1 , -n! .Qfa , h ff ? 'y - g ,, - min X' . if ml AQ iv Qwiik f' W 'Ku S I 1 N Q lv it ? rf' 1' y, J i g it Y t v. 4' ,. 1 3. Q am, am!!! ,V Ai ,A if P i ft Q' ' - f ' 5 1, . - If 'ii 1 V . ik' 'Y t, A A '2 fain? - Mfzm- mi? sf' l6 iq6MOV lg W., t ' s 'if ' H' fi if . ka X k. f U i whit' 3 v.. K .Y Wo WW WW 3039165 we M givvlzlfui Eid gp? 9 M - ' MT iflgpflig digg lfwelwiivlpdfillff D WW '. rm Qicbll W gill' IU . W 0 bl 5 VCI M get mat Ufff yuvf Htl WM 171 Q . bwfyllflflk mp! Zum Dim 04 . 5 .lfiwigif LLL Libvf -5 5 UV ubvjbilgipn Traces of . . . The excitement of a Big Surf wave. The pleasure of racing around With no one to stop you. Floating down a river As though you were going somewhere. The only feeling a sense of freedom Among youself and special friends. f is . ,, ,M . School proved to be a lot more fun with an hour for lunch. Taking Q 5 4. :Pi mms? ' g jg, - advantage ofthe extra time were Kevin McClelland, Connie Jack- ' S i i 'Wi if J T Q F son, Sam Clay, Tina Coltin, Daniel Shihady and Val Van Zuphten, 1. , ' - who went to the park for a picnic. Introduction-l I WMM' 1 A tM'l 4 W'kfW f.T'Pl '2li i . -- Q - ' . rv t .wh m,.Q.g.,i,:' t-if g aff at I 6- 2 ONJ J' SN ,e ,., , SN ............. it iffy jx gydeflbgf Off of gundam 11 I Traces of . . . Being number one. Each team starts with nothing. They build and practice, Becoming bigger and better than ever. They have determination To be winners, Not as an individual But as a team. Everyone takes the losses And shares the victories. lt's not all work, work, work for thc sports teams of Westwood as these mermaids prove when they take a break to have at chicken fight . Lynn Byerly, held by Kris Horsley, have their work cut out for them as they try to dump the team of Jan Shelly ttopj and Kathy Guerrero Introduction- I 3 4 1 ,fn 4 w py- ' 1 if Q vt ,ff Wm ww. W 51 55-, X, v 'fiexvfgy S fwf 1, 'ws!:.L, ,. nf' 1 - 55jQWipiiwQW W --Q ' .,, i 5 mei QJXSL WML CJNGM ' s A YNQAJQ, XSLJXJQJM, X AQ9-fXfN oafe eowewd v CX Traces of . . . QQLQJVQYNHYX LLW-XCN' stead ess aes , The sound of music. ALQJ i QA K I The excitement of roaring bands, ' Qrgvt 'l NYS Restless and full of movement? Ibm x X Smal tm Changing and transforming throug' the seasons, From hard rock to mellow moods. ' Expressing yourself with song. L5 WNWMX Enduring endless practices Q Koi QXGM For one night of perfectionll , M k' h d f' ld l K fr a mgt e stage an IC , - MUQK kos . A world of harmony. - 'N f l N tl 1tOQO A Qatctf T f X g I Wow A ,Z n , omfuitticli Il' music makes the world go round then the Honor C ir certainly provides a lot of its spin. Pictured are Bill Le , , sie Walker,f4f-f T Troy Valentine, Diane PufyjisT'Cary Rastgdhebbic Lowe. Introduction- I 5 . ,. x 'V' X-1' ? K Above: Marty Shockman and Wade Solomon receive mid-game stragedy from Coach Jolly during the Mesa game while below Mr. Robert Free is shown congratulating the national merit winners from Westwood who include Julie Peterson, Luciano Aguirre, Chris Matthews and Chris Needham. ,W f n l 1 i l s 1 a we Opposite page: Pam Parker is getting some instruction in the proper way of following through with a back hand stroke from Miss Munoz. I6-Dedication Dedication Goes To Munoz, Joll , Free The members ofthe yearbook staff are pleased to dedicate this volume of the Chieftain to three fine individuals. The first, Yolanda Munoz, is a native of Arizona and except for teaching one year in California has spent her entire life here. She taught at Glendale High and Yuma High before coming to Westwood in 1967. She is a competitive athlete in every sense of the word. When competing personally, she plays to win, and when she is coaching her tennis or badminton teams, she coaches them with all of the vim possible to instill within them the desire to win. Her record is indicative of this attitude. She is a spark plug in the girls p.e. department and is always ready with a quick smile. Ned Jolly has been at Westwood for eight years and has served as head ofthe boys p.e. department and as a varsity football coach. Coach Jolly is a hard working football coach and teacher and has the ability to get through to the stu- dents in a way that they understand. At the same time he makes them like the way he does it. Coach Jolly does a great job in all areas and we are glad that he is a Warrior. Bob Free is no stranger to Westwooders-he firstcameas a counselor in 1965. filling that slot ably only to leave us in 1967 for the green pastures of the University of New Mexico. He returned in l968 as an administrative assistant where he did a magnificent job. He left once again for Aledo, lllinois to become a principal of their high school. The pull of the desert brought him back to us, however, and he became our Assistant Principal. ln his quiet. effective and efficient manner he brought about an efficient registration procedure and became a Principal the students truly appreciated. We are proud of all of these people and we're glad that they are all part of Westwood High School. 1 t -..,..w W A x i U V Z N ' Fx I K f N! ff? ' I ' , , . Q V 1' b , V rg X A ew? X X iv 1 4134 M 1 'JA If ' fp E 3, K1 ' u ,Mft Vi f k X ? Q !,..1' rj , ..-... 1 - s 'ef wi 'T-- ' 'ff' if . 4 -. www:-' H -'11-'1-:Quay-1-' -, , M ,M ,, i. .-.M 1 H ' --f W.1 v-1 . L 11 -!l5l '2' f- v--+I 5 1 fwfrv- --H. -.asa A1 A wtihwfw, Wat twat? I N 4 I A M' 'ff jnkq JW I 09 OM Nl WW jllgflly! 'XO 9j ' x .L . p w'U5'lil' :Nfl ' cl A Wu tgxp p ESP T 'T x T- all W T Traces of. . . Going to band with curlers in your hair. Wearing your first formal to the prom. Seeing kings and queens crowned. Hearing yells of victory As we play another homecoming game. Watching talented students At Curtain Time and assemblies. Taking part in the Pow Wow. Participating in clubs and sports. Being one of the great ones in the crowd. Campus beautification was a never ending project. Working are Elizabeth Brown, Mary Peterson, Linda Geronimos, Susan Thomp- son, and Melanie Jones. Division-Activities l 9 Annual And Traditional Sophie Problems And Hendrickson Award Come With Gpening School opened with a surprise for many Westwood students this year. The surprise was created by West- wood's new look , a project to renovate the campus. These renovations included: a new snack bar, a larger cafeteria, repainted benches and a partially completed library. In addition, custodians took great pains to re- plenish the forgotten grass, with their help our green friends returned. Classes started with the normal amount of expected jitters, but students soon found their way around our rearranged campus. Westwood started the year on a good foot with the reception of the Hy Hendrickson award for overall excellence, in sports, academics, drama, speech, and debate. Westwoodls incomparable spirit was quickly sparked into a reality as the sophomores added their newly found outlet for energy by joining the juniors and seniors in backing their teams. Without the fans, Westwood could not be the top school in the state. It was the hope of this years graduating seniors that Westwoods future generations will continue that tradition. OPPOSITE PAGE: With pride on his face, Pete Kie- secker, student body presi- dent. shakes hands with John Trimble, past presi- dent of A. I. A., as he accepts the Hy Hendrickson Award. James Sturdevant, principal of Westwood, and Hy Hendrickson, past ex- ecutive secretary, look on with pleasure. ABOVE LEFT: Looking over the situation, Mr. Sturdcvant, discovers that the auditori- isn't as full as it has been in years past. ABOVE RIGHT: Talking over the situation of thc lost sopho- more is John Giles and Mitch Freestone. BOTTOM LEFT: Handing the packet back, Mr. Tihanyi explains the set-up to Brent Hardy. School Opening, Zl ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders-TOP ROW: Jan Shelley. SECOND ROW: Verna Richardson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Pine,-Tana BQLLQQ- Vdalg, Amy Farnsworth, Connie Jackson, Jodi Jeffs. FOURTH ROW: Irene Calder, Marcce Younker, Stayce Mortensen. BOT- TOM ROW: Becki Toon. 22 Pom 81. Cheer Pom And Cheer Work Magic On Spectators Keeping with tradition, Westwood's Pom and Cheer have been successful in igniting the Warrior spirit drive once again. Spurring the Warriors on their way to victory were the irrepressible cheerleaders, who kept the Westwood spirit alive. Mrs. Laurie Zarkou, cheerleading sponsor, aided the girls in making spirit signs in order to fire up the spirit . The Warriorettes kept all the restless Warriors happy with the help of Mrs. Connie Harris and their well per- formed dance productions. As well as capturing and holding interest at football and basketball games, the Warriorettes represented Westwood at the Fiesta Bowl Parade and A.S.U. Band Day. They also competed lo- cally against other pom lines in Mesa's Annual Veter- ans' Day Parade. In all these competitions the Warri- orettes displayed their over abundance of spirit and talent. In addition to performing the Warriorettes, along with band, raised money by selling cheese, sausage and candy. Both the Pom and Cheer aided Westwood in becom- ing one of the biggest spirit raisers around. These girls proved to be a valuable part of Westwood. TOP LEFT: Ready O.K., says Lynn Pine as she starts another Warrior cheer. ABOVE: J.V. Cheerleaders-TOP ROW: Annette Hancock SECOND ROW: Roxanne Hodges, Lisa Brown. THIRD ROW: Lisa Himes, Gwen Andersen. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Asler. 6 I oooql oof ,au -1 il in .4 Wy S ' ' s I I 1 , wr. -ab av, as '. . . 1 if ' A ,YW , I .ul -sv . 4 f iff, .A ,f f Q6 4 N H: 1 , N - .... QA ff ' 3 w ff 1 ' ' 1- ' . -1 Y -: A A I, -if jig. .r 4 ' if fb!! .H A V' , 5 M-M . , , .I A A N., W I A v 1 V VM, 5 D ' X M iAf'i' J Y M' ' , W 5 x .. qs. f 'C K 'rw I and TOP l.EFT: Explaining the perils of visits to the dentist, needles and drills is Kevin Reeker in his hilariously funny monologue, The Dentist . BOTTOM LEFT: Striking a difficult pose from her gymnastics routine, Rocky is the versatile .leri Cameron. TOP RIGHT: .lohn Giles and .Iohn Ray demonstrate one of the many difficult steps in their song and dance routine spinning Wheels as they wonder if the priee of being cosmic isa little too high. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Cousins , LuAnn Riehins, Carrie Biggs, and Amy Farnsworth. harmonize to the strains of Something Better To Do as visions of Hollywood flit pleasantly across their faces. 'Q 4 .a w ixjg, xv -xy 5 x '-1 v -v. . r ..., ,.,. K . 1 ' 2' 5. nf X x X 'P 'YT 'cg Q4 .2 vi . g. f ff ff .X 4 3 ETA ' '55 , 1 1.4 f 'SX a . K 'f P ix g ln 'uk' fav. , hx. 5 JIM. ' QQTEH fg fm? ',:i?eg2:4gg9.f.f ' gg!-, Qfkizffgrqng-2 1fQ'i2i 5'?, jan,- -1:gf4.'3.., 1 41' '.Ef,: jl,:g:x:1,,:: , 'I T, ,Q ' I-... W I:5sL3f'f1,'E' ich gf :' EE - ' .Q H .f 1:,: - f:- ' 'i y i. .Cz if fML. 4 W 4 ' . ,gag , g l ASQ- :ff '11 -1- ' , 3' A Ji? ,ra 5 wi--ez-mrvxi : fn ,M A Nik'- .,Sg5T3:g' ' 1- . I r W , MM X W ,J jx x 1. v 0 mv 1 x ' 'WW fl ' iii' ' . 'i4f 7 Q i' Q 4 , 1. w . fig - . ...alx -v F - W uw 'Z 4.111-' dwmmwg, N.. 5 Wf . Y ,. a fps M ita W , ff f' .fe 44+ X '79 tv 6 ,, 'B9s5.Q ,1 5 La ,. 5 er gvs. fm-2 .4 1 Q f -3 1 , xl 5 A YQ 5 . f , 3 x I' -W. ss -1 A . ww I . .,.'V. L TOP: Letting out a yell is a mob ol' Warriors as Westwood puts points on the board. BOTTOM l.lilfT: Planting a kiss upon the cheek of Danielle Shihady is Steve McDonald as David Shill watches the game. BOTTOM RIGHT: While Mr. Cunningham and Cindy DeJong watch the game, Paula Scitz listens to thc roar of the War- riors. 30-Fun At The Games QW .minus T ii 0 if 4Nw .,, , AA. Spirit Reigns Cn A Clear Autumn Night Eat, drink and be merry are perfect words to describe the favorite pastime of the Warriors, as they have fun at the games. Amid cries of Go Westwood , Come on Warriorsn, and We'll scalp 'em tonightu the Warriors crowd into the bleachers to prepare for another victory. From that first minute spirit rises and doesn't even begin to ebb until the gun sounds to tell everyone that the game has ended. During the hours between the gun shots, the Warriors are swept along on the spirit train. With the help of the enthusiastic cheerleaders the mob of happy Warriors are ready to yell their hearts out for our school. Creating even more excitement are the rough and rowdy football players as they move the ball down the field. The excitement reaches the cosmic limits as the Warriors score a touchdown. While the extra point is being made there's a flurry of blue and gold t-shirts, balloons, and banners as the crowd wails out the fight song. The magic of having fun at the games is, good food, good friends, lots of spirit, and a winning team. ,l X, ABOVE: Warriors on the bench join together in a huddlc to demon- strate their exuberance at a well planned and executed scrimmage. RIGHT: With a beaming smile on her face, Tina Brunsdale prepares to join in on thc Westwood fight song. ,5- 1' xii' wb f f - , . - . I ff? vf. ,...M.- fir 'ws' ' ffv f3,.,k.g.fsY . -x ' .1 F 1 fi A . , ,ma , .ig..f4-5 fi. 2 . H ' . f ' gr wh Y ff M f 'M .37 Q W .n Ti., 1- .fax 3 L? ' ' 1:3 Ar- u l gg... . .r ' W?-1+ . ' in 'Q . ' 'Lx 3595, . 5 4, Q, , , .rs 'i K, 4?- ,im , N Mx 2 LF-L' '.' 4' I K 5 ,K f, ' 'Y f qv ' .f , if . ,j f - 1 Lf ,Z' , Y ,s 'Mx - 5.1-'. 'S A., QISZJ, bfX Class Spirit Flows Freely At Pow Wow The ever exciting Pow Wow was an event which raised the spirit of the Warriors sky high. lt was held a little earlier this year, but the date seemed to hold no effect on the enthusiasm of the classes. The traditions at Westwood are ones that are for the most part, enjoyed by all. The Pow Wow is one of these many traditions and has been around since the beginning of the school. Pow Wow is held to raise spirit for the football games, and to promote a little friendly competition between the three classes. It was held out on the football field and consisted of various activities which were judged by teachers. The things judged werep attendance, class yells led by the cheer- leaders, and for the first time, a crab soccor game took place. It consisted of a four foot soccor ball which could be kicked only by people moving about on their hands and feet with their stomachs up. The Pow Wow ended in a three way tie'i with the sophomores winning attendancew juniors! jklls and seniors the soccor game. p 34-Pow Wow 4 . ,.,, 147. 4 N. 43- :xg 9 5 .A ,K , 4? M Q Q xx Mi ,wx .-lr Production Of Play Dazzles Audiences The drama wing of the Performing Arts Depart- ment came through once again with a smashing all- school play in the form of an English farce entitled See How They Run',. The plot takes place in England during World War II and revolves around a small town Reverend, Uohn Rayj and his ex-actress wife, Penelope fMelanie Jonesj. As the play begins, the Reverend is listening to scan- dalous stories about his wife provided by the village gossip, Miss Skillon fSue St. Johnj. Miss Skillon, a confirmed old spinster, occupies her time blowing up innocent details and getting Penelope in trouble. Pene- lope, however has a maid, lda, CTina Brunsdalej who becomes very competent at making life difficult for Miss Skillon. As the plot develops, an old acting friend of Pene- lope's, Corporal Clive Winton Uohn Gilesj shows up and Miss Skillon thinks Penelope has a lover. The show becomes more involved as the Reverend runs around trying to find out the identities of the people who mysteriously show up and confuse all of their lives. Rf All School Play iz- s ,fx Q Y 3 SQ 2 , K 5 .2 44af 5' ,Q Y. ' Christmas Activities Add To Class Spirit Christmas took three main forms at Westwood this year, Christmas halls, the annual and traditional assem- bly and the canned food drive. Of the three, the halls were the main activity for seniors, juniors, and sophies. Many hard' hours were put in on the halls. First, trying to think up original ideas, then once you had one drawing and painting until finally it was time to hang them up. When the results of the judging were announced the seniors were ecstatic with their first place win with the theme of Christmas on Main . Sophies came in second with their theme, a B.C. Christmas , and juniors were third with a Star Wars theme. The assembly was put on by many talented students, with their acts ranging from modern dances to Christmas songs and a toy shop skit. The skit showed to the normal human what can happen on Christmas Eve in a deserted toy shop. The canned food drive was one of the most successful events at Westwood. Many students participated by bring- ing cans of food from their home or collecting them in their neighborhoods. To add interest many classes took part in competition against each other. All in all, students made this Christmas one filled with joy and happiness. ' in-nh 38 Christmas OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Miss Spain, Irene Del Castillo, does her national dance as Wilbur Hard-Up, Scott Reader, asks her a ques- tion. TOP RIGHT: Displaying her unique talent of being able to skate, knit and sing the French anthem is Miss France, Debbie Rhinehart. BOTTOM: Orville Hard-Up examines the exploding tap shoe while Wilbur offers suggestions and the contestants look on in a terrified manner. RIGHT: Orville Hard-Up watches for the answer to his ques- tion, as Nancy Drool puzzles over her answer. ABOVE: Miss Poland, Verna Richardson, shows herjoy at being announced Miss Global but her joy is soon diminished due to her death. 40 Senior Class Play TV Detectives Theme For '78 Senior Play Nancy Drool and the Hard-Up Boys was presented for the first time on the stage of the Shepherd Audito- rium as the time came once again for the Senior clan play. A combined effort was put in, as was much work, in order to write something that would encompass all as- pects of life. The writers that came up with the final product, that was the Senior play, were Kevin Recker, Julie Peterson, Scott Reader, Holly Harper, Melanie Jones, and John Giles. The plot revolved around the Miss Global beauty pageant and the murder of Miss America played by Holly Harper. Soon after her death Nancy Drool, portrayed by Melanie Jones, arrived on the scene as the new Miss America. As the plot unfolds we see all the contestants slowly but surely dying, until finally there are no contestants left except for Nancy Drool. The last act of the play involved the solving of the case. This was done by bring- ing together the world's most renowned detectives, among the detectives were James Bond, by Kevin Recker, Ironside by John Ray, Batman by Wade Solo- man, Robin by Wayne Magnusson. By putting their heads together they finally deduced that it was Nancy who had committed the murders. The Senior class produced the play in order to strive towards winning the coveted Natani Award. OPPOSITE PAGE: From the cold lands of New Zealand comes Westwood's foreign exchange student Kathy Nightingale. ABOVE: Friendly staff mem- bers, Liz Szucs and Patty Donovan show Kathy Nightingale the layout sheet which is used in War Chant. BELOW: Westwood's foreign exchange student with her hosts, the Crosthwait family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crosthwait, Kathy Nightingale, Terry, Dale and Jodi. 'Rh vp 42-A. F. S. Warrior's Welcome Greets Nightingale Ten years ago if students had been asked what AFS was the asker probably would have received a blank look. But today because of people like Kathy Nightingale who spread cheer and friendliness wherever they go AFS is more widely known. e This year AFS brought to us a New Zealander by the name of Kathy Nightingale. Kathy arrived in Mesa at the end of the summer and began regular classes along with all the other Westwood students on August the 28th. During the time spent here at Westwood Kathy learned a lot about the levels of our government from state to national. While Kathy was here in Mesa, she was hosted by the Crosthwait family. Students are placed with families in order to put them in a natural environment in which they feel comfortable. Westwood also sends students abroad. This year the student chosen was Barb Rowley. She will leave Mesa sometime in June to go to a foreign country where she will stay with a host family and learn the customs. a , Q X 1 ,L if fe' 'f ..'1.. ' WF. x , F A Kai '34 W , 1-F ' I I' 1 ,Q ,- U 4 0' J X 1 3 . 0 S -x 'K my '11, 'Y I s N 1 1' I fif! Q if Ni! 1 Y X 1 A 1.543 Juniors Amuse All Thru Thick and Thin A great deal of talent went into the making ofthe .lun- ior Class Play. The play was presented to Westwood students on February l7th. The story centered itself around the life and happen- ings of the well-rounded Prince Ding Dong. The first scene takes place on the day ofthe Prince's 27th girth- day. On this very special day, the Prince's parents, King and Queen Ding Dong, played by Terry Turk and Mary Tibshareny, decide that it's time forthe Prince to marry. The dubious honor of being chosen as the Prince's bride falls upon Princess Parallel fMitzi Melvillej. The only problem is that the Prince is not allowed to see the Princess until the ball, which is later on in the evening. Meanwhile, Diane Meter a village maiden lCamille Judyj, has fallen desperately in love with the Prince. She goes to the Wizard CLane Reynoldsj and begs him to show her the Princess by means of his crystal ball. After seeing the Princess, the Wizard falls in love with her. As in keeping with tradition, the story ends with the Prince and Diane, and the Wiz and the Princess, falling in loveg and everyone living happily ever after. 'Um tm: o i if :Mgr A '3.,. .. A . .,.. Y. X I. al rr-T '- i' Xfxi I wamt,,1-R' 1- . Og, 5 l.? V ggi' .Sq ff ' D if 1' g' ki :L , L, . . 0 Afefy 'lm 'Q . 1 0 K 9 . a . ,. V , if? 0 ' : . Q ' f - Ya 5551 . M . , v ' : , 'ws W 3' V 'O K ff: ND wv . 1' 3 - , . ., 'ff u ' A 'sa' ii. K s K z ' 4' of W Q01 if ' ' 'f . LV ., H gs, a ,ij gf. K - . , . , 1 I- 6 we M: -7. , Y' k ,' 3.-'L 7 ' 1 , V . . ,x,3L, k , ,L x , 0 f P , A ,X -. G. sw- , o D K rx, f6,.Q 4 ,La it ,. - 0 , 0. 1 . - , 2 I e 'Gu ' 'J ff, 3 ' f 14 1 9 W .0 . ny Q - 40 V '. . L tg - fi' -fav 4 0 1 9 '. , A I ,jf ,f if ' r .Y .. ' I . OA Q . 'lf 'Q X R' f x, . - ' .' wr ia? L' ff -. c-if . -, nfl ,I ni , . ' A T at , f, Q, A O 5 , 1 . Q! 0' no S. -5 , :QW ,554 ' 5 , 5 O ' ff' .5 Y a , 45 ' 0' f x-A H' :' . ff 7' A 0 I A .H A, 3 as , lx. , Q . Q , 58 A Q 5' -ww M ' if ifn 'o y, 1 : ' 'A ' 16 ' 'oh nm as o Y ,is , s K Candidates Chosen, Harper Is Crowned Friday, January the 13th proved to be anything but unlucky for Holly Harper as she was crowned Chieftain Princess of 1978. The four other candidates in the running were Jean- ette Caruth, Colleen Tollakson, Kathy Swan and Mary Goodchild. These five senior girls were chosen by student council members as the five who had contributed the most time and energy to the Publications. After the student council narrowed it to five, the student body then cast their ballot and made their choice. Cristi Cummins, the 1977 Chieftain Princess, returned to Westwood in order to turn over her crown to the new reigning princess, Holly. Cristi was escorted by Jeff Mill- er another graduate of 1977. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Chieftain Princess for 1978 Holly Harper. RIGHT: Cristi Cummins, the 1977 Chieftain Princess, adjusts the crown as Holly takes her place on the Chieftain throne. BELOW: The 1978 attendants and escorts are Matt Kennedy, Colleen Tollakson, Gary Understiller, Jeanette Caruth, Kathy Swan, Brian Nissen, Mary Goodchild and Danny Duffey. V -7 C Y l s . .. .ewQ' , W. ...- XM. , v '+,1-wasivzf ' ,-41 xr , Y ,. , 1, W., -. -. X -2 v.1f.M. K 'F W x 145334 'N . 'L-,. '5 . A ,-: ' ' A- N M X ' My - S ,f 195' 'W rfb' Aff kill ,I .5 4 H, E .1333-f:'1jQ L, 1' 5 - -, 5 6 3' ' r Q il Ku 1 X w s i . 4 4 I1 4. I Q 0 0 .i YI., V. N , 5 3 4 Q1-. V vo, K f L J? f I N q W , , 3 QWM 4 I flN 1 ., M 0 p 9. - - X - ' I I I ' no - 9 :K-7 um wi mpg. :uf 'r.','5? if J I 1' f H+ ' : 4 O4 iikx I A Jones, Biggs Bring Crowns To Westwood .ig . 5 - szs? 9 OPPOSITE: Melanie Jones brings the title back to Westwood as she is crowned Mesa's Junior Miss. ABOVE LEFT: Holly Harper presents her idea ol' what a frontier dress was like in young Mesa. ABOVE RIGHT: Carrie Biggs sings to the Junior Miss audience as her part in the talent section ofthe competition. BOTTOM: Another title came to a Westwood senior as Carrie Biggs is crowned Miss Centennial Queen in honor of Mesa's lO0th birthday. Honors 49 NN. 7 We i , would gem SMCQ ww. wvxgut eofctcmziw N, My AWK We slfxdvllL51!lLfVlda ..cMom'e, etifwiug JM -QUJUK Sealed Jvvwe. cmmniwoeoeg MQQAM -:ll :QS ljfigw- XLAQLKJ, WNLQ Ji' SM Hoc Q i Traces of Endurance and determination to finish that extra yard, A desire to succeed in the search for victory, To dare to strive for the best. Not wanting to settle for second, Yet accepting losses That are really victories in disguise. Learning to lose while learning to win, Becoming a person while becoming an athlete. Pursuing self-determined goals Until achievements are earned, The future lies waiting And you're on your way. Smiling Kim Elkins demonstrates that despite the long hours of work involved, the life of a gymnast can be enjoyable. Division Page-Sports-51 W r V Birds Fly To State, Archers Aim For Eye! This year's badminton team wasted no time in taking control of the courts. With many hours of practice and much determined participation, members worked to put Westwood's team on top. They were well rewarded by the team placing second in Divisionals. Outstanding players included Judy Kelley, who placed second in sin- gles competitiong the doubles teams of Chris Jimenez and Lynette Franklin, and Cindy Gearhart and Gina Hase, who were forced to play each other for a chance to go to state. Chris and Lynette were victorious. Judy also made the state team in singles Catagory. After the first day of competition, Judy placed in the top four, but suffered an injury and was forced to default. Miss Yo- landa Munoz, the team sponsor was proud of her girls for giving their all to this season. While the badminton team was making points on the courts, the Archery team, with bows in hand, was making points in another way. Practicing every day, members tried to make this year the best. They participated in hour meets, usually held on Mondays and Wednesdays. Except for three veterans, all of the team players were new. This year marked the first change in archery meet rules. The usual shooting lines of 30-40-50 yards was changed to 30-40-50 meters. Besides weekly competi- tion, there was the end of the year Divisional Meet and State Competition. :QW Westwood Varsity Badminton 7 Mt. View l Chaparral 3 Mesa 2 Scottsdale 2 Tempe 8 Marcos DeNiza 7 Arcadia 4 McClintock I Chandler 6 Casa Grande ti , 4 uf , -..r ., i .i,.- all ' 11' .' -' ff. 4 .' .,- .1 . 'fn 55 --'AL' .1 . L... -2 Opponent 2 8 6 7 7 I 2 5 8 3 ABOVE: Cary Smith gains valuable knowledge from archery coach Frank Mounts. LEFT: Archery team: TOP ROW: Cindy Morrison, Krista Liston, Cary Smith, Mr. Frank Mounts, Stcvc Wiley. MID- DLE ROW: Nadine Mc- Graw, Dianne Grichen, Marilyn Mulkins, Christine McGraw, Lori McNair. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Hamblin, Kim Guinn, Margaret Nelson, Sherri Beaty, Cheryl Flake. Archery-53 . QD' I 1.i'sv . 191' 512- Q' nw-' ' x ix. 4 ' 'qs' 415 . GIRLS SWIMMING Westwood Opponent 114 Casa Grande 41 156 Coronado 141 168 Kofa 124 96 Mesa 74 199 Chandler 81 ev . . . X N , -1 I Q s 6 KHAEJ. A. X K' 1, at 1 f or f. mx? , A. - '-.k - .. pl, -' - 1- I ?i5E'e'9?'55 Xi ' A: NETQE, K fe it X xxx k 'Y , xg XXX I . if .lx:bf . f .is .QMIR i RQ TQ Xi? 4 5. . 'N'--I -- in Y ' .i.' 4 - I Jr ,. tv - . ,I sh s' 'L Bai' I 'gr ' X X. . ,VL vx,6SS .. O xf,h:,,b,t,:.Y, X X Y 1 -Qxwges 3,4 , N .lamb t flYf QQ . igx. X. A 929. f , A X Q . S I4 A, ' N5 58 Westwood Opponent 199 McClintock Westwood Invitational 2nd Divisionals n State n 98 105 Mountain View 67 2 d 2 d . 122212553 Ii-vt' Girls Number Twog ww Winning Customs Kept 'T' Matching last year's quality, the girls swimming team placed second in both Divisionals and State competi- tions. Coach Sally Bixby claimed, Bringing home the second place trophy was more of an accomplishment than was expected. We performed super, but the team that won was just better. The main members of the team that helped lead the girls to a near perfect season were top swimmers: Jane Byerly, Lynne Byerly, Kris Horsley, Kathleen Cramer, Anne Reynolds, and Becky Stanley, and top divers Lynn Glasenapp and Jan Shelley. Lots of time and effort went into the forming of a winning swim team. The scores improved and the times were lower with many team members participating in AAU competition. Coach Bixby was quoted as saying, They worked very hard and were a really great teamf, Co-captains of the 1977-78 girls swim team were Jane Byerly and Becky Stanley. Captain of the diving team was Lynn Glase- a .f.... X W - 4' ,,-9 s ., , 5 , . napp. N A x I is ei- - 9' -..., ' OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Jan Shelley is preparing to do one of her most difficult dives. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Lynn Glasenapp captivates the audience with one of her original dives as she takes the final plunge. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Racing against the clock, Kathleen Cramer excels her last burst of energy as she finishes her event. ABOVE RIGHT: In their last year of high school compe- tition, seniors Suel Davis, Danille Shihady, Grace Egner, Becky Stanley, Jane Byerly, Virginia Posz, and Lynn Glasenapp take a break from their extensive training. BELOW: Jane Byerly, Laura Bateman, Betina Wright, Virginia Posz, Jennifer Davidson, Lynne Byerly, Carmen Spitzer, Suel Davis, Shauna Worthen, Connie Jackson. ZND ROW: Sally Davis, Daphne Menden, Karen Dunning, Anne Rey- nolds, Robin Clifton, Anne Petrie, Shelie Asay. 3RD ROW: Becky Stanley, Tami Clifton, Jan Shelley, Grace Egner, Kris Horslcy, Danille Shihady, Lynn Glasenapp, Mary Tibshraeny, Kathy Guerrero, Leah Bothe. BOTTOM ROW: Jodi Nelson, Barbara Rowley, Shirley Butler, Terri Brown, Kathleen Cramer, Laura Durler, Holly Hamilton, Tina Bribiescas. '40-xhmayqmfsunmnrw. a..... .-., .bv A l ,XF X r Q ' N I Q Nt X Y X, W N X5 3 W X lf, A Q Q , Downing Is Leader, :fl K l s . ,pe J an xy Captain Is Armenta j 5 nba X I The Westwood baseball teams began their '78 season X l with high hopes of turning their young team into state championship material. With senior pitchers Bartley Beckert, Scott Baehre, and Dave Templeton, plus junior pitchers Darren McCleve and Scott Kroschell, the team put up a strong battle against their opponents. Contrib- uting towards team success were outfielders Gary Butler, Brad Woods, and Tom Holloway. Captain Mark Ar- menta played the position of Short Stop while Marc Cox, Lane Reynolds and Charlie Foran played first, second and third basemen respectively. Tim Stansell and Glenn Loper played in catcher's position. Head Coach George Downing, Pitching Coach Chris Flothe and Infield Coach Tom Pratt lead their team against the tough conference opponents, Coronado, McClintock and Chandler. Westwood usually dominated their division, but this year, team members had to put in an extra effort to succeed. ABOVE: Tim Stansell shows his excellent form as a catcher. BELOW: Varsity Baseball- TOP ROW: Coach Chris Flothe, Gary Butler, Tom Holloway, Marc Cox, Bartley Beekert, Brad Woods, Scott Bearhre, Dave Templeton, John Sezate, Lane Reynolds, Clifford Rogers, Coach George Downing. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Silvas, Mike Tompkins, Darren McClevc, Glenn Loper, Loren Jones, Mark Armenta, Ron Hines, Charlie Foran, Brian Nissen, Von Fuller, Tim Stansell. SITTING: Robert Packer, Terry Richardson, Joe Crouse. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Dave ZZ Templeton gets ready for the big season. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: J.V. Team- TOP ROW: Coach Russ Manthey, Kelly Moore, .lim Patterson, Bruce Cotter, Mark Divich, Chris Sorenson, Darren Coleman, Marco Barragan, Dan Bechert, Rick Waz, David Shearman, Coach Ed Quihuis. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Cayton, Dudley Day, Craig Kuhse, Terry Miller, Marvin Corter, Mike Freeman, Kieth Deering, Kent Link, Glenn Jordan, Troy Westover. fX K If r X!! .,.,, .,3. we XX x ,,1'ffx x X f fff s.xf!fff I XXKR X: f A-ii-ww. . M 1-can ul QL. ,Q ' gf L, V , t 'Q Q, QI., . . .. K 2,,..., 3P .f.f-- 'ff-tff -'f f fn 9' I K. , ,k'x, A my . s 55.1 ' -' f , -1 K xi , ' 'Ev Vs' . Y X ' 1 X , 'Q . 4 ' Q , ' fr u 5, -,gf -y git +,..Af., -5 X . li .R Mg ' l Q N , ' ' R W , X' x ' ,, Q 1- m r huns n K W2 - ki h .N l' x' -IN of A Ju. 'JS ' '--fax. .' ,sry ',.',x4'fo.- 57 K Warriors Explode During League Pla l 2 E . 5 :Al L VUSEAE TOP LEFT: A distracting football player catches Colleen Johnstons eye as Kathy Lowry and Kelly Dycus continue with the line. TOP RIGHT: Duane liarly is just as much a part of the team as he works diligently at being the Warrior's manager. ABOVIZZ VARSITY FOOTBALL- TOP ROW: Marty Shockman. Patil Neilson. Kevin llorne. Jeff Blau. Laurel l.eavitt. Gerry McClelland. Wade Solomon. Mike lleywood. Jeff Crandall. Hoover Jones. Darcy Hunt. Chris limerson. Trainer Ben Townsend. SECOND ROW: Lineinan Coach Jim Kelly, Offensive Coach Bob Soza. John MacDonald, Danny Lynn. Wayne Magnusson, Gary Cooper, Ron linoch. Keith Bonkoslxi. Doug Cole. Patil Hudspeth. John Sczate. Sterling Norful. Pete Mandley. Equipment Manager Charlie Willhite. Head Coach Jerry Loper. BOTTOXl ROW: Ross Witliroyy. Duane liarly, Kent Warble. Ruban Garcia. Scottie Limbs. Terry Turk. Ron Martinez. Mark Arincnta. Glen Loper. Gary Butler. Darren McCleve. Darren Picrsol. Defensive Coach Ned Jolly. S8 V irsity lfootball 3 ABOVE: Chris Emerson demonstrates the strength needed to bc a running buck as he forces his wuy through u defending opponent. RIGHT: Rc- ceivcr Danny Lynn strives to catch the striped pigskin to put the only six points on the board for Westwood during thc Mesa-Westwood game. BELOW: Hcudcouch Jerry Loper and Darren Piersol discuss some possible offensive tactics, NN- W- ws? is-in ...M is-1 nfs Varsity Ifootbull-59 2-an . Q 3 95 5 4 vs W ,+.-wig Varsity Warriors lt was a year of accomplishmentg the year when the Varsity Football Team went into divisional competition for the first time in years. Although the overall team record may not seem very impressive, the Warriors won the games of great impor- tance. True, they went to resounding defeat against the Jackrabbits of Mesa High, as with other non-league opponents. While Coach Jerry Loper's wishbone offense really got into gear putting points on the scoreboard, their op- ponents scored scantily, thanks to the Warrior defensive team. When the regular season came to a close, the Braves ended in second place behind the mighty McClintock Chargers. ln second place, they were eligible for the play- offs in which they encountered the Buffaloes of Tempe where Westwood emerged victorious with a socre of 21-7. But the Warrior's winning streak was short-lived when they were defeated by Washington in the second playoff game. This proved to be the end of a fruitful season. VARSITY FOOTBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 6 Mesa 7 24 Scottsdale 6 9 Alhambra 12 7 Chandler 7 21 Tempe 7 21 Coronado 0 37 De Niza 7 2 Mc Clintock 35 39 Kofa 0 21 Saguaro 28 Divisionals 21 Tempe 7 I7 Washington 21 , Enter Divisionals OPPOSITE PAGE: Glenn Loper is throttled by a Wolf during the Chandler game. TOP RIGHT: Chris Emerson shows off his speed to brake through the l.ion's defense. ABOVE: Warriorette Kathy Lowry gives the coach some assistance by calling audibles from the side lines. I' 'l - mfg at as -51 LiL'f.f J.V.'s Keep Winning Apaches Kill Slump This year Westwood was represented well by its J .V. and Apache Football teams. Coach Gates kept up his winning tradition of the past years by rounding out this season with a record of 8-2. With the help of his two-way performers, Bob Beaty, Bill Wilson, Bruce Cotter, Daren Coleman, and Kent Loper, they were able to shut- out Saguaro by a score of 35-0: beat their cross-town rivals, the Mesa Jackrabbits, by a score of 20-12: and hold their opponents to an average of 12 points a game, while the Warriors averaged 25 for a weekly contest. On the Apache level, the Warriors experienced their first taste of victory when they overthrew Washington 22-18 in their third game of the season. Some outstand- ing performers whom Coach Downing had the privilege of coaching this year were, Terry Richardson, Brent Gardner, Daniel Gracia, Clifford Hathcock, Jeff Soren- son, and Paul Riggs. The Apaches achieved something that past Apache teams had trouble doing: and that was winning. J.V. FOOTBALL' Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 20 12 20 Mesa Scottsdale 14 27 Alhambra 6 40 Chandler 6 20 Tempe 6 6 Coronado 20 48 Marcos de Niza 31 7 McClintock 23 27 Mt. View 6 35 Saguaro 0 ABOVE: David Johnson wrestles down a McClintock Charger to save a touchdown. BELOW: J.V. TEAM. TOP ROW: Bruce Cotter, Bob Beatty, Spence Biggs, Don Atkinson. Billy Williams, Bill Wilson, Mark Divich, Chris Sorenson, Ed Heiser. MIDDLE ROW: Delbert Bonner, Kenny Eastmen, Daren Coleman, David Johnson, Ralph Shirey, Brett White, Frank Phillips, David Beebe, Gilbert Castillo, Wayne Leavitt. BOTTOM ROW: Bryan Vivian, Mike Freeman, Keith Deering, Randy Bennett, Mark Millett, Harry Cayton, Bob Deer- ing, Greg Stapely, Brian Cummins, Dudley Day, Kent Loper, Marvin Corder. ri ABOVE: Terry Richardson looks for an open receiver. RIGHT: Stunned by the photographer, Roxanne Hodges forgets the words. BELOW: APACHE TEAM. TOP ROW: Coach Flothe, Kenny Harris, Sterling Rider, Rob Freidel, Daniel Gracia, Paul Riggs, Jeff Sorenson, Scott Christopher, Bryan Harring, Clark Gaudette, Drew Tr on David Koch Charlie Jackson Coach Downin . A I y , , , 8 ' L OW: Eddy Gilmore, Craig Nelson, Richard Adams, Robert Wagner, Thor Osborn, Scott Nicoll, Clifford ath- ' ' dson Mike coc , enny Freeman, Greg Mclver, Terry Richar Shearer. BOTTOM ROW: Ross Brinkerhoff, Tim Brent Connolly, Leon Taylor, Alan Parker, Brent .fr 1 APACHE FOOTBALL Opponent Saguaro fjuniorj 37 Mt. View 21 Washington 18 Mesa Cpurplej 42 Saguaro CJ.V.J 28 Saguaro fjuniorj 32 Mt. View 24 Mesa fgoldj 44 Coronado 22 Randall, David Lobb, Chuck Grasser, Paul Opie. E H e eye- 64-Boys' Gymnastics ABOVE: Ken Johnson displays one of his unique talents as a gymnast. RIGHT: Scott Hathcock goes through his rings routine with perfect form and steady confidence. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Great strain is shown in the efforts of Barry Palmer on the Parallel bars. BOT- TOM: Boys Gymnastics-TOP ROW: Don Hunt, Ken Johnson, Greg Stapley, Troy Valentine, Richard Webb, Greg Cluff, Perry West, Barry Palmer, Kim Elkins. MIDDLE ROW: Vince Thacker, Corwin West, Mark Pew, Ron Coon, Ed Rodriguez, Kurt Johnson, Kelly Overall, Coach Richard Impson. BOTTOM ROW: Danny Shearer, Mark Rodriguez, Kirk Guinn, Kevin Leavitt, Karl Griner, Ben Jarvis, Bart Passey, Scott Hathcock. mnasts To Prove They Are The Best The boy's gymnastics squad did their part to uphold the honor of Westwood this year. Although they had one of the youngest teams they have had in years, they proved to be 'ole Westwood material. Last year the gymnasts took runner-up in the state competition. They fell to the state winners by a very slim margin of .25 of a point. A very impressive exhibition. Their only worry at the time was the fact that the boys were losing a healthy line of gymnasts due to the annual graduation. However, Coach Impson and his boys over- came the evident obstacle and rambled on in to the season confident of success. Throughout the season, Coach Impson was relying on seniors, Troy Valentine, Barry Palmer, and Scott Hath- coek for the leadership to pull them through. The Juniors comprised of Vince Thacker, Ken Johnson, Richard Webb, Gregg Cluff, Ed Rodriquez, Karl Griner, and Bart Passey. Sophomores on the team were Ben Jarvis, Mark Pew, and Kirk Guinn. Coach Impson was even impressed enough to put some freshman on his team. Danny Shearer could be one ofthe best ninth grade gymnasts in the state. Gymnastics started about two months before competi- tion so all their routines are up to Impson's standards by the time the meets come along. 1 li JQ 66-Girls' Gymnastics Efforts Of Gymnasts Shows Poise And Grace State Championships don't come often to any teams, but the girls gymnastics team did manage to win in 1977. The 1978 team carried on these winning ways. Thanks to Jan Shelley, who was named No. 1 in the state fin all around competitionj for the past two years, the team is on top. Newcomer Terri Brown stepped right in and proved her merit by gathering in the points. The likes of Lynn Glasenapp and Karen Lawrence helped round out and give depth to the team. When it came to working on the uneven bars, no one could top Amy Fransworth. All in all, competition was very tough, especially with Scottsdale High putting on the pressure at all times. But a school doesn't win the HA Hendrickson trophy for two years in a row by putting out second rate teams. The girlls gymnastics team definately was not second rate. LEFT: Amy Fransworth demonstrates her ability on the uneven bars. Working on the unevens requires a great deal of concentration and good balance from the gymnast and Amy possesses both of these traits. ABOVE: Karen Lawrence practices one of her floor routines. OPPOSITE PAGE: Moving freely on the balance beam comes easy to Jan Shelley ,www X ,,.w N Q57 ww A -A8859 S , Q l Q' v .W .sf f 3 1 , Lui-fy, m,qf5g1:,z f f1 E41 z :ffQ1w,g . f 2, Mi lf 1 ,, A An ya V , 4 rv s 'Alun Y V. ,i5,,1f'2' n g ,V lf, 3'g,e,,: I -' fi I if - :mf aw. f,. 'T,,f1?T' 1.4 ' 4 E, g 5 'TRW V -1 QQ -1 Q, ni! 'f 'nik 1,25 1 H-Af Mzfslris- f f . ff? V ff QW: ' ' 12: :nf k.fL.fL-Q,i,yW'J Q' ' W l V' ., 1. f 2 W K i , Y, 1 ' fi V ,Xi Q ff K .J 4 Vf 3 -r 'ik sg, .15 :wg I 9 V' u I f 9' U' 'K 5 'fr x , ix , ,MW . -'Y , gf 4:-' uw ,QQ -1- wg N 'fa-Q 1 J, v if mg? B YT va? iv K if 'iw 9 Ni ABOVE: Brian Ray resists the temptation ol' taking a dip during one of many three mile journeys taken during the course of the sea- son. The runners had to run on many different kinds ol' terrain during the season, ranging from up a mountain, to along a lake, to through a desert. RIGHT: Varsity Cross Country team, TOP ROW: Brian Ray, Larry Tryggna Greg Hastings, Bob Burns, Henry Val- dez. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Bren- nan, Norman Price, Phil Tau, Quinn Thacker. 70 Cross Country VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 25 Kofa 3l 20 Casa Grande 4l 23 McClintock 49 17 Yuma 42 27 Chandler 33 54 Tempe 34 I8 Mt. View 45 35 Coronado 22 32 Mesa 36 54 Marcos De Niza 33 Central Division - Sth Place State AAA - 13th Place Q A ' r A Warrior Thins Tough: Jobski Beats Rabbits What started out to be one of the most successful cross country teams in the history of Westwood High, ended in disappointment as the Warrior team won their first elev- en meets and lost their final three. The high point of our season may have been when we took second place in the Squaw Peak Invitational, said coach Jerry Jobski. Coach Jobski could attribute his success to such talented runners as seniors, Bob Burns and Brian Ray who usually dominated the three mile course. Also Westwood was very fortunate to have a sophomore athlete who rated among the top in varsity competition around the state. Henry Valdez, as a sopho- more, was responsible many times for Westwood's victo- ries. The captain was Bob Burns and he, along with Phil Tau and Greg Hastings, also added greatly to the team. The .I.Vfs possessed point-getters like Rolland Shill, Burdette Brown, Tom Prentice and Tim Smets to lead them to an excellent ll-l record. Westwood has a lot coming back and Coach Jobski, along with other valley teams, are willingly aware of this. With next year's season rapidly approaching, the War- riors are ready and waiting. LEFT: Leading the pack is junior cross country man, Phil Tau, with Norman Price following close behind in his tracks. Due to the number of juniors and sophomores on both the varsity and junior varsity teams this year, the cross country team for next year will be one of experience and talent. Given the practice, the team will be recognized as one ofthe best teams in the state and will be a credit to Westwood High School. BELOW: Junior Varsity Cross Country teamg TOP ROW: Jeff Ferrel, Ken Vrecland, Chris Russel, Bill Heckman, Steve Schell, Tim Smets, Sandy Davis, David Beatty. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Careaga, Burdette Brown, Gene Ormond, Jerald Kill, Paul Milbrandt, Rolland Shill, Gale Wiltbank, Tom Prentice. 'J-vsp: au.-ar ,r-M-Req, r..:v-o.,,,,,L, 1.7 A M WJ? -aah db i 4 , 5 ft Q- ' J W9 at J f ff J-f.-if A ' 'ww' 'nal if it 2, 2W+5 .t.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,J f f1 Nxt sg M, .J wi . ,tb l TW. --vm. 'MGM n . ,L few-aw .+i. ,btw dwg of' BELOW: Junior Varsity Softball-TOP ROW: Danijela Lipovic, Ana Medina, Dabney Ellsworth, Cathy Johnston, Lanell Stapley, Debbie Davis, Roberta Salazar, Coach Larry Juniper BOTTOM ROW: Carol Dightmon, Judy Wallace, Annette Labbe, Margie Ruiz, Tina Davenport, Liz Phearson, Bonita Bogard, Belinda Harrison, Monica Faulk-Manager ABOVE: Persistence and timing preceed success for LaVonne O'Banner. 4' ' - - 41--if - , . L.: ,Jw f .Q ,. , 0 L ,. -,JLQ0 fm M I L ' ' 1 :wil if Team In Divisionalsg Defeat Mesa High Westwood's Softball Team broke the school record in its category this year by making it all the way to the second game in divisional play offs before being defeated by the Yuma team 3-l. With a strong offensive as well as defensive season, this year's girls softball team ended the season with a ll-3 record. The team went into divisional play where they defeated the Mesa Jackrabbits 8-0. They then went on to be defeated by the Yuma Criminals which completed their divisional competition. Returning seniors Judy Crouse, LaVonne O'Banner, Mary Schuster and Marla Stapley greatly contributed to the team's strength. These seniors had been on the varsity team all three years. Underclassmen rounded out the softball team's strength. Returning for their second year were Rhonda Cooper and Becky Hahn. Candy Hunsaker and Tricia Seaberry showed outstanding skills as sophomores. Mr. Larry Juniper conditioned the Junior Varsity soft- ball team for four months to prepare them for a winning season. Next year's teams, both Varsity and Junior Varsity, should have outstanding seasons with the returning players from this yearis teams. Varsity coach Joyce Tominaga and Junior Varsity coach Larry Juniper plan to repeat their winning ways next year. ABOVE RIGHT: Marla Stapley demonstrates the form which led the girls softball team to victories. BELOW: Varsity Softball Team-TOP ROW: Cindy Labbe, LaVonne O'Banner, Mary Schuster, Marla Sta- pley, Lisa Pena, Judy Crouse, Wendy Large. BOTTOM ROW: Tricia Seaberry, Linda Chatterley, Candy Hunsaker, Rhonda Cooper, Becky Hahn, Ana Romero Manager, Coach Joyce Tominaga. X- . uv A UT 'fa 31 Av, , fs, ' ', t ' . x 4. f. - '-W. . A-X ,350 fx N a.-v, ' . lf f Varsity Softball Westwood Opponent 3 Casa Grande I3 9 Chaparral 8 l l Mesa 8 9 McClintock 4 12 Tempe l 0 Yuma l 7 Mountain View 3 3 Chandler l Westwood Opponent 2 Saguaro I 7 McClintock I l I Kofa 6 7 Marcos De Niza l 12 Coronado 6 4 Scottsdale 5 8 Mesa 0 l Yuma 3 J K vc v 'l'9Q..,mw,Q ,mes- ,,. Warriors Hit Waterg Come Up All Smiles Q-.Agfa .. OPPOSITE: Keith Rowley, who was a major point-getter for the Warrior swim team, shoots out of the water in cxultation over his victory. ABOVE: Rusty Houge, Kurt Harris, Mike Cottle, and Erick Furzee display the funner part of being on the swim team. Chicken fighting is an all time favorite ofthe swimmers. ABOVE RIGHT: The Westwood diving coach, Betty Pipes, shows Paul Basset and Marty Lea that they are progressing. BELOW: Keith Clifton shows real effort. A s.. ss., - : .. - ff Q, ff? K ly. z N g f f -' as -:st if g s-,mt igggi... il all 0' -V Boys' Swim ming-75 Tankers, in Ho g Swim Towa Su ss When a ed h - h ught he wou do in th se The boyis swim team exp ien n ther fi e seas n here at Westwo d as r i Cu mins led t e Warriors throu . othe str n and suc sfl l seri s. Coach Cum 'ns, whd' 's r onsibl r six s te champion swim t xam here Westwo , epende on such talented peo a . k uhse in 50 and 1 freestyle, while Keit lifto controlled e 100 frees le and 100 breaststroke : u - Craig S ay mastere the 100 and 200 y - freestyle an ' h Ro y was untouched i he 1 he replied t t th capable eno gh ta the highest honor 1 ivisi n competi ion. H weve , he thought that captu 1 the state titl would be a lit tougher this year due to he stro 'pg se- petiti n co ing in from Brophy, who draws th - . n on sch arships, and the always hard-to-beat A High swimmers. Adding to the stability f t e 'V stwood swim tea this year were the freshme fro 'no and Carson who were good enough to catch e wa ful eye of Coach Cummins. Working at meets was a big time - for the swim maids who were under the direction of ' Helen Chel- levold. During each meet these girls reco e Q the times necessary for evaluation. ,.,, I , AA: .. 1' Ly ,, A K - M . I i . A 4 ,yy g +517 if ,, W . .M Q www W, ,- Ovfjil ..,,,x M' s V5 ! 'r.,,,'y x .- 4 of Dx -Q V - ' U . Y . Q-If .af '---. 1 s il . :wg fmdmi :W 4,6 Y OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Cummins goes over times as Randy Baldwin and Danny Ncwville look on. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Mark Kuhse, Keith Clifton and Russ Durler relax before a big meet by telling jokes. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Marty Lea takes a glimpse at the camera before he makes contact with the water. ABOVE: Boys Swim Team-TOP ROW: Mike Decker, Rusty Hoguc, Mark Huhn, Kurt Harris, Ken Fitzgerald, Bill Whitmore, David Fenney, Scott Allen. MIDDLE ROW: Randy Baldwin, Mike Cottlc, Jeff Reed, Marty Lea, Danny Newville, Erick Furzee, Brett Tollakson, Ross Withrow. BOTTOM ROW: Brad Smith, Chuck Harre, Jack Egner, Stan Muirhead, John Sorenson, Perry Will, Russ Durler. BELOW: Boys Swim Team-TOP ROW: Seniors, Craig Shumway, Keith Clif- ton, Mark Kuhse, Mike Droll. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Basset, Coach Cummins, Cary Rast, Keith Rowley. Boys' Swimming-77 ' lr ' A 1 -1 , in fl. 4 YV ., 2 D 'H,. , un qqvwik X Nxxf'-Xgfpv Q 9 if .. ,,,.,,.u-Sli' 1 ,.v ,af G42 us-Ill' M f il .zk, , . QW? 4- 33 , Q L 'N - , 5 ' '-F? ,Q A-.4 5, 1 1 Q S o H . m L . 1 '+ F 'W ,f 1? I . ,.-v 'SQ ER. Q! 1 ir - :pg ,. 1 3 Ti .145 l - 1 .Aw - , Polnts And Part1c1pat1on Put Teams On Too TOP LEFT: Scott Krosschell is up and over a Don defender for two points. TOP RIGHT: Coach Bud Doolen goes over some late game strategy. LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Rick Jepson, Tim Vundu, David Udall, Hoover Jones. Jack Luge, Mike Cooke, Scott Reyne, Brian Wynn. BOTTOM ROW: Rundy Bennett, Craig Kuhsc, Mike Stokes, Barry Townsend, Mike Shumwuy, Scott Jackson. Playoff Hopes Shattered For Warrlors 1 tx ABOVE LEFT: Kevin McClelland enters the middle of the key to sink another shot against the Chandler Wolves ABOVE RIGHT Cr ng Cummins looks on as John Donovan announces the starting five. BELOW: Brian Gatewood drives baseline OPPOSITE PAGF TOP Junior, Hoover Jones sinks another shot for the J.V.s. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Kurtis huggy-be ir Andrews llo its through the air with the greatest ol' ease. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Bachelor goes for two more igilnst the Toros Westwood Opponent 78 Arcadia 67 76 Mesa 75 71 Mesa 68 68 Saguaro 57 54 Tempe 56 58 Shadow Mountain 48 45 Prescott 40 68 McClintock 64 67 Marcos De Niza 59 68 Kofa 62 74 Coronado 76 stet Q I 53 Mountain View 48 6l Chandler 48 67 Scottsdale 65 51 McClintock 66 64 Kofa 51 58 Marcos De Niza 57 73 Cornado 62 78 Mountain View 60 84 Chandler 60 42 Scottsdale 44 58 McClintock 55 60 Saguaro 62 80-Basketball www .K A Fw. 5 'Ni-... Warriors Top Mesa With only one returning starter from the previous year, Coach Bud Doolen turned his young high school team into a 18-4 powerhouse that swept the first place spot in the B league in the regular season. Although pre-season forecasters picked the Warriors to take a mediocre fourth in their league an unexpected bonus walked through the door in the shape of senior transfer, Kurtis Andrews who helped the Tribe out con- siderably But when Westwood gets bonuses they get bonuses. A Second sparkling surprise to Warrior fans was the much improved, Rick Batchelor who earned a starting position halfway through the season. But as everyone expected it was the sharp-shooting of college bound Brian Poison Gatewood who kept the Warriors ahead of the pack. Also giving top notch per- formances was Scot Krosschell who was dependable for a strong game throughout the season. Krosschell still has one more promising year with the Tribe. Senior Lance Wynn also made valuable appearances along with juniors, Gerry McClelland, Herb Chinn and Jeff Blau. Coach Bill Betz' second year as J.V. coach at Westwood turned out well again. Leading his pack of 15- 5 players were juniors, Hoover Jones, Mike Shumway, and Dave Udall. Exciting sophomores were Tim Vanda, Rick Jepson and Randy Bennett. . . - jx W . it ,A . Q 1,35 H.. ' -N ' -,t' . ,, ., Q W' 3324 A X - Q. 1 B 'W seggi 1. ,vv I sux : .' Q kY1 I , ig 6 . Tm' . ttasr 1 trst A - f if gs... ,.tit ,..., or he ,A T ' r Jw- 4 ' 5 1 as intimal as H ...Ms -. A -V-lv' t 'r . ,2pg'x..':.rf:' f-4 If ' ' l I X 2 55 wi I' Q 9 L XYlU0f Q, ' ig,3 Teams Volley With Victorious Season The '77-'78 volleyball team had a sensational season with a 10-2 win-loss record. Coach Tominaga said, This year's team not only played well together, but it took all 12 players the majority of the time to really put the wins together. The team was able to come from behind with scores of 14-4 and 11-1 in two of the seasons matches. Season wise, we have done the best ever possible to date, claims Coach Tominaga. A 7-0 league record was accomplished as well as the 10-2 season record. Out- standing players were: Collette Christenson, Lavonne O'Banner, Marla Stapley, Mary Schuster, Jori Jackson, Lori Judd and Liz Ashe. This year's team was led by Captain Jori Jackson and Co-captain Lori Judd. The Junior Varsity team did well preparing for next year's season with a 9-3 record. 82 Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT RESULT OPPONENT RESULT Arcadia W Kofa W Casa Grande W DeNiza W Yuma L Coronado W Chaparral L McClintock W Mesa W Chandler W Scottsdale W Mt. View W , Varsity Volley cam. W: Judy Crouse. Marla Stapley .lori Jackson Collette Christcnson Mary Schuster lor: ludd SECOND Wgknise Allen. on O'Banner. Pricilla Parchcorn Julie White L17 Ashe BOTTOM ROW Co ich Tonimagt l ipcti Keith, Ma ag 'ethsii cyw t ve, K , ............ .1751 f K'N . '--. 4 v Q-s ' ,145 '- 1 Y? if A Golfers Make Parg Nettles Leads Team Westwood's 1978 Golf teed off to a great season by winning their first match against Casa Grande. This was followed by two victorious invitational tournaments, one at Francisco Grande and the next was against Yuma. Returning seniors, Phil Nettles and Randy Davis, led the way for the golfers who made problems arise for competitors this year. Mary Tibshraeny was the only girl to make an appearance in the golf league and to repre- sent Westwood as well. Mark Ervin was the team's top junior while Casey Morrison represented the junior class in rare form. Coach Irv Reid took on the responsibility of adding a couple of Freshmen to the team. They were Roger Davis and Donald Manning. Coach Reid is proud of the fact that he will be strongly supplied the following year by tough juniors and sopho- mores and last, but not least, the freshmen that helped him out so very much this year. Needless to say, other valley coaches are aware of Westwood's abilities and will have some catching up to do. Aff' Q X m'i j G gsm Y: x T.. X g . ,M ,M-1-xvxvll My x --4 Q, ' gag, i X ' G r it ...a. Li' --,F Wai, . X Q' WZ. - LEFT: Phil Nettles shows his excellent form as a driver. ABOVE: One can tell that Coach lrv Reid has done a fine job of coaching his team, as member, Mark Ervin stages excellent form on the green. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Mary Tibshraeny and Casey Morrison joke about their accomplishments on the last hole. BOTTOM: Golf Team-TOP ROW: Mark Ervin, Richard Wyman, Scott Randall, Mary Tibshraeny, Phil Nettles, Jeff Gaede, Ken Nettlcs. BOTTOM ROW: Randy Davis, Casey Morrison, Ruben Aldrete, Den Stapley, Kevin Warble, Donald Manning, Jerry Van Beekum. :ww T Z Qf? LQ .VgfQf ' 15 'firm M 4 -I . V K M-,,. .xf ,, , :- 4. - 4 ' ' Wilmwf X 'WV' ll if - Xf- Fi ,,......:l 'Y ,gr . lb-0 wav-, .QA ,F -,. 1 -auuwQwh '.. N4.. - 5. X m R 'F -lui. Q. . NX' ki ..,,,W as-..,,, 4' xy. 1, in 1 . 6 S.- sy XX f A 1 1 86-Boys' Tennis N E fa' fa fix ,, z ,X fk t-KX Xi ---.-L - 'i WRT In - p u ,J if me XJ' f NN, U Tennis Teams Net Wins, cFarland Leads Pack Starting the season with some of the stateis top-ranked players, Westwood's varsity team opened in perfection, ob- literating Mesa High, 9-0. The JV team also won, stunning the Jackrabbits 8-1. The Warriors, under the direction of Coach Rod Rich- mond, then started down the warpath, facing their first serious competition midway through the season in the meet against Saguaro. Despite Sabercat hopes to put Westwood out of the running, the Warriors emerged with their state championship prospects undimmed. Both teams combined to hand crushing defeats to an astonishing number of totally bewildered Warrior foes, and rack up an impressive win-loss record as well. Without a doubt, Westwood can justifiably be proud of these mighty Warriors. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Varsity Tennis Team- TOP ROW: Kent Sea- cat, Chris Needham, Manager Chris Mathews, Jeff Mason, Kevin McCormick BOTTOM ROW: Ron Boese, John McFarland BOTTOM: Junior Varsity Team-TOP ROW: Bill Sloan, Danny Dearen, Craig Nielson, John Jambor, John Arnold, Ronnie Mendivil BOTTOM ROW: Andy Noe, Joe Ohmstead, Grant Anderson, Bobby Iglehart, Kevin Recker, Rick Ham, Steve Johnston ABOVE-RIGHT: Graceful serves come easily to Kevin Recker. BELOW: Tricky serves are nothing for John McFarland to receive. .. nun-QIIYFFF' YR-.5 v., ri I 'x xii tt AQKQEQQ W u: fs gh il - sxxlaq Q . ,,ge?ft1:?H'-gan 'i XCP- ri-. AK.'Xh .'X X. M, ..t.tt K. is -ttxkxs I xXkY' .sniff I ,K . . S- Si W ' j, , , . -. z A , . .gas ' Q 1- r' f X N x X n K. Q J s, s f cessw'xN'e'4Yi'! !' 'K . Q Rackets Roll nwardg Judd Takes Top Honors Hard work and practice were the main ideas behind this years Girl's Tennis Team. Practicing everyday after school was successful in helping the girls have an excit- ing season. Lori Judd, Tina Alvarez, and Sara Brown were this years returning varsity players. They played major roles in the teams success. Credit is also due to Robin Carroll, Tammy Clay, Naoma Burnham, fellow starting varsity players. Westwood's Girl's Tennis Team had freshman Mar- rianne Mendil contributing greatly to their achieve- ments. She is currently attending Carson Junior High. Junior Varsity had a very impressive starting line-up. They were Jeni Blake, Marrianne Mendil, Anne Petrie, Kathleen Cramer, Lisa Jaimes, Jodi Crosthwait. Begin- ning alternates Athena Welch, Wendy Williams, Tammy Stevens, Andrea Adkins showed their skill throughout the year. Mrs. Munoz, girl's tennis coach, contributed her knowledge and patience all year round to help better the team. RIGHT: Lori Judd sports a mean serve. BELOW: Jeni Blake and Marianne Mendil team up to make a tough twosome. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Yolie Munoz and the teammates take time out for a little horsing around during practice. BOTTOM: Girls Tennis Team-TOP ROW: Coach Yolie Munoz, Lori Judd, Robin Carroll, Norma Burnham, Tina Alvarez, Sara Brown, Tammy Clay, Lynette Franklin. MIDDLE ROW: Kathleen Cramer, Wendy Williams, Jodi Crosthwait, Tammy Stevens, Anne Petrie, Andrea Adkins, Lisa Jaimes, SITTING: Marianne Mendil, Jeni Blake. 'QQ 'NAB - ,,,.s..Mw'1,,,....- 'www-www' . Q , , .....,,g,--K..+4?'1:1s22-Y-ffm ,J fir fb!-45 'vim fx-- N- -r w 1 3 we Girls' Tcnn 1 'ix 1 ' Q .ar gm, J -22 i F' S 99 ff X, 1 L5 A if 0 Kelley Pushes Team, Determination ls Key Although this year's Westwood Wrestling team had a rather disappointing season, many of their losses were very helpful in giving the younger wrestlers experience for the next wrestling season. They ended their season with a 2-8 record, beating Arcadia and Marcos De Niza. Through many long hours of practice and strong deter- mination, members applied their talents and kept giving their best efforts for the team. Outstanding wrestler, Brian Ray, lead the team in the weight class of 126. Brian ended the season with a final record of 19 wins and 9 losses. Other top wrestlers in- clude Laurell Leavitt, Mike Heywood, Lance Swisher, Ronnie Martinez, and Richard Addams. Each of these men put forth everything they had. This was one reason the Warriors were respected throughout the division. The young team has many things to look forward to for the coming years. With the return of Laurell Leavitt, Ronnie Martinez, Richard Addams, not to mention very talented junior varsity wrestlers like Eric Hansen, coach Kelley says the Warriors will be one of the top teams in their division. VARSITY WRESTLING Westwood Opponent 20 Kofa 42 25 Coronado 28 I3 Tempe 48 I4 Mt.View 35 I9 McClintock 42 28 Chaparral 34 I x 23 Mesa 55 50 Arcadia 9 27 Marcos de Niza 25 28 Casa Grande 29 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Warrior wrestler Mike Heywood squeezes a cry of pain from his opponent as he looks up at the referee for a sign of approval. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Varsity Wrestling TeamTOP ROW: Coach Jim Kelley, Spencer Price, Laurel Leavitt, Mike Heywood, Ronne Martinez, Bill Hemesath, Lance Swisher. BOTTOM ROW: Leon Taylor, Norman Price, Frank Phillips, Brian Ray, Doug Boyle, Brent Connolly, Richard Adams, Harold Blalock. ABOVE: Doug Boyle finishes tying the final knot to wrap up his match. BELOW: Junior Varsity Wrestling Team- TOP ROW: Craig Nelson, Cliff Veasey, Randy McLaws, Steve Winland, Mike Donner, Bryan Harring, Jeff Sorenson, Erik Hansen, Coach Rob Sutherland. BOTTOM ROW: Randall Higgins, David Cluff, Burdette Brown, Derek Judd, Alan Parker, Syvcll Roe, Mike Freeman. Chris Gurr. John Marlow. Tracksters Competeg Gbject State Title Boys track move over, the Girls Track team is out to win! When one thinks of speed, Coach Sally Bixby and Al Thomas had nothing to complain about thanks to the many outstanding members of the team, who demon- strated that meets are not won on the basis of one's personal ability, but on that of the team as a whole. Some of the outstanding members of the team were: Denise Gowdy top in the long jump, relays, and 100 yard dash, Connie Jackson provided to be an outstanding hurdler and long jumper, Shari Dycus was excellent in the mile run as a returnee who placed seventh in state last year, Verna Richardson was a top 880 runner, Wen- dy Large pulled her weight in the shotput and discus events, and Marla Stapley was once again one of the top Quarter milers in the state. There were many promising newcomers such as sopho- more Cynthia Rhodes who ran relays and competed in high jumpg Gwen Anderson who was a shot putter, discus thrower, and sprinterg and Mary Shuster who was a top 880 runner. Long hours of practice, excellent coaching and the will to do better sustained the girls track team through an- other grueling season. 5 I me . -..-QJYL. at P ,- -. 4 K . -. x 44' ffafssefi ,gl 2, 'gui-ox-11 l-' . .. .4.,,v,, .1 U ' si FM.. 7 ggghw gm 92 Girls Track TN. GILL .g.i,.s. . Y' i. 1 3 'z us' ,- . 5 : QM- , ...fm-6'8? ' .- Qty- -' ., .. . -Q16-59' .- .. . .--me - sw? ic' g iff' -X 1 . ,, M .Q 1 :- U G . , guys, t ,. ig. , M H s . . W- ,refer 'X 1 A' .- . 2 'Digg'-W .. . , -. - .. .e ' f' 'x'f:' , gg. -' ' -.... -. ,Ain - - 1-arm! 95,-4-f wp-2 Q-aww-' . -f -.,-. ,W-an . ., -'nw - -, -- s,?.a.--3 ,Q-' xv- . - . J- ' N' l, Q. Q. 'TNWS IDF' ' WAN- f'-Tl'-'LT..., Fi' . l ww' fmgvh .. -fY,- -Q.. fr- z . 1 . - f 'fiibfii'-l1i 'Q -'? .,, -j5Iih9-L.-.g,f,,f.g fff' R FQ ? it ' T p-bn V 1:-wwf-Qf aim rv ,.:'X,ag'.SLa 'gg Q -j,f:m- .. . . fa ---- --.4 i . .. X t ' , i'-'lK'b-'vii -1 'Rig - 1 . .. . ' ' ' . ...tg 4- 1: .1 1 F X -s .4 WFS .- -X Q.. A fais': iff- 4w g'?,' 2,-- f a t. --: 'J' sw , . Q-'- ' 4 'J.,. ,.r,. -. -. ' - f ... ' -.. . ..f- 5.-tpL.s. , 1 '..,,53. --N '- -- R ' ima- 'i .- . . Yassi n - as f P50-6'5?1 ffff ' . . . f A.. - X .4 .... . an N: . .ta--X W 9- , 1 1 ' , K . 4 ., V - ,Qo,,g1v543tz t--L.wyf:s.v-iv-'x--,,. X .'..,.- ,. ., '- pa-auf? .. ,, V .K ,- ., - s V ,. 4 u 3- -5-v K . 1 I K ....,,-:D t.f,X:,,!Q 5 .ek nu-5-ff.. K wma, , V tx, kv-my gg 0, h yu .pa Uh' A , ,vang , y ,. 4 V M. . ., . Q. . V. ' Q., .. .X:v,:! . gnu -A r xslt! v, -.fluff -1' ,. Q- 1 . -1 A -- --- J ' S.. dxf.. ,,j,... . 5 ' A .,-,fi f: - : W 1 1 A jj-, M-A r' . 'fit ' - f.Lf'f. . -W . if , .X ZTf.lfiY' f?J.?.f..5'-Q ..?'f?s:sPxJ5.-Ffa? A ...1...3'S'A-Li' 'Z ,L . 1-.. .,g OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Marla Stapley. eager to leap from her starting blocks, con- centrates on how fast she can hit the finish line tape. OPPOSITE PAGIZ BOTTOM: TOP ROW- - Denise Gowdy. Connie .lack- son, Verna Richardson. Marla Stapley, Mary Schuster, Stephanie Solomon. Gwen Anderson. Wendy Large. .lennifer David- son, Laura lPOHDll Tyler, Coach- Sally Bixby. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Harriet Richardson, Matilda Neville. Kim Smith, Cynthia Rhodes. Mary Peterson. Kim O'Neill, Judy Owen. Carrie Smith, Tina Tarango. Lynda Bogle. Coach Al Thomas. FRONT ROW: Shawna Green. Kathy Guerrero, Tonya Freeman, Denise Basden, Bonita Bogard. Debbie West. Min- nie Camerena. Shari Dycus, Lynette Smith. Denise Allen. TOP: Connie .laekson puts her graceful technique to work as she flys over the hurdle. LEFT: Denise Gowdy shows her talent by jumping the Westwood aands, Girls Tr ick 93 Q 5 5 5 S f S gk S Q S 3, , f f 5 ? f 2 E 4 3 , 5 M...- W uh. I 'Na Traces of . . . Long hours filled with happy memories. Working for a goal, Making a dream a reality. Putting in that extra something. Washing one more car, Selling one more pretzel. To show all that your club is the best. Growing together with others, In a common interest, Or a mutual talent. Belonging somewhere, Within a club. DECA club members really got into the spirit ol' Thai-Chewee Wcck with their booth. At left various members ure running their die shooting game. Organizations-95 Students Inspired By Council's Spirit Westwood's student council undertook many new projects this year. With the aid of senators, they ac- complished one ofthe most remrkable feats of the year, campus beautification. They spent many hours paint- ing garbage cans, fixing up the area around the flag pole and putting some finishing touches on the memor- ial. Another touch was the appearance of fresh, beau- tiful, live grass, which, due to the hard work of coun- cil, flourished throughout the year. Council also sparked intrest in a new competitive event, the jamboree , a statewide competition that was held at Legend City. They worked diligently finding many talented students that were eager to par- ticipate. Tryouts were held to find the very best person for each event. They then went to the Jamboree and re- turned with many honors. Mixing old ideas with new, Westwood Student Council managed to keep spirit high and enthusiasm flowing. 'SS' , ABOVE: At the spirit raiser student council members, Mitch Freestone, John Giles, Ronda Randall and Kathy Law mourn the death of the Mesa Jackrabbit. BELOW: Student Council- TOP ROW: Mitzi Melville, Tammy Hyler, Dianne Crandell, Nancy Haitt, Elizabeth Shill, Kathy Law, Melanie Jones, Rosemarie Riggs. SECOND ROW: Wade Solomon, Kristie Darner, Kathy Nightingale, Cindy Ale- jandro, Janet Farnsworth, Carol Nichols, Ronda Randall, Marcy Gardner, Mr. Neil Merrill, John Giles. THIRD ROW: Pete Kieseck- er, Ben Jarvis, Mark Kimball, Scott Reader, Mitch Freestone. OPPOSITE PAGE: Council members pull together with senators to beautify the monument. fa Y .5 it I' V .QV f . Q 4. . ' v...,,,,, ' L 1 1 .-A K K Q EM . . V . 3 'S xfih. , K . f ..kz A.,., .. - . ,, A -ga? Q , ' gmgm. ma-af.v1.6'-wwsaqmi.-,zwwffk-' ,,.,u,. X,.. , ,mW,.m.Ww.m.. , -- . ,,,5,....n K , .,si,-.4-k.Jg!:iL5,', -.1 ' .3-qs ygw.-umgew WML S Swim Mb-A-.c Q,i,fg,,,,, ff . ,QS-YW. .A .4 , ,x , Q 'A an 2 'idiom N A Rwss 4153 I a 1 W 'ff f.:-axqgggggxn x Ai? Q' '+ xl.. JH 'ffff' X ' ' 'X L. 'H-3.x .r,fl'N-M.....1' '6'4,Q'v , , f 5 1 ,' 'I f' J ' f -Si-Q. iv 5 .. ,A 'gg4v'f,,f l 2' X 53, i .. ...f ... Wai' 97 Chieftain Deadlines Kept Staff Occupied Each year, the members of the Chieftain staff strive to put out the best book yet, and this year's group may well have done just that. Headed by Editor Mary Goodchild and her associates Paula Butler, Kathy Swan and Liz Szucs, the yearbook took shape after many hours of dedicated work. Not only were school hours filled with this continuous task, but many weekends were spent marathoning. The editors and deadline specialists Judy Brodsky, Sheri Lenhart and Mari Skalbeck, not to mention head photographer Danny Duffey who put in an uncountable amount of hours trying to meet pressing deadlines. The marathoners' as well as staff members have often been heard to swear they saw layout sheets, croppers and grease pencils floating around in their dreams. But the extra effort was well worth the cost. The satisfaction in seeing my picture or my copy in print is absolutely priceless. 98-Yearbook Staff V ,,., ? , il OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Santa QBrian Nissenj Claus reads staff member Mari Skalbeck her Christmas card. OPPO- SITE PAGE - BOTTOM: Chieftain staff-TOP ROW: Ron Mulgrew, Danny Duffey, Tina Marks, Eva Pagan, Lesa Cunningham, Paula Butler, Brenda Howard, Tom Butler, Tim Shine. SEC- OND ROW: Lane Reynolds, Cyndee Pagan, Mary Goodchild, Brian Nissen, Elisa Wright, Kathy Swan, Colleen Tol- lakson. THIRD ROW: Sheri Lenhart, Liz Szucs, Judy Brodsky, Mari Skal- beck, Jennie Pratt. Lying: Kevin Recker and Holly Harper. Not Pictured: Jean- ette Caruth, Moe Fleming, Mark Kwiat- kowski, Kathy Lowry, Liz Manning, Kim O'Neill, Debbie Sandberg, LeAnn Schlarbaum and Sheri Smith, ABOVE: Chieftain staff members enjoy a turkey and cranberry dinner at the Christmas banquet: From top: Patty Donovan, Ad- visor John Donovan, Jeanette Caruth, Mark Kwiatkowski, Liz Szucs and Paula Butler. RIGHT: Moe Fleming, Danny Duffey, Lane Reynolds and Brian Nissen take time to pose for a picture between Danny's heavy printing schedules, a fact which he doesn't seem too happy about. P' . -. L1 ft gt' at l O , x S ,tl I ii Couples Calculated, lack Lace New Trend This year marked the formation of many new clubs on the Westwood campus. One of the newest clubs was the Black Lace Garter Society whose goal was to promote interest in instrumental music. The BLG was originally made up only of Warrior Band members, but the fad of wearing a black garter on one's arm soon reached orchestra players. All members of the BLG made it a point to attend concert performances whether they were involved or not. The group demon- strated spirit by constructing posters and banners pro- moting musical concerts. The club sponsor, Mr. Wil- liam Engelsman, explained how the club provided a needed service for instrumental music? This year's Computer club, sponsored by Mrs. Connie Gruber, opened to outsiders and worked to make students more interested in the computer world. For the serious minded there was a trip to the Mesa Public School Data Processing Center where they saw computers that are widely used today. For more competative students there were games programmed into the computers like STARWARS, STARTREK and DEAORNON that offered a challenge. The club delved once again into the world of computer dating services by sponsoring a dance for couples it had brought together. ABOVE: Kevin Webster attempts to offer some helpful advice to Alan Shaw, at the keyboard, as he trys to save his starships from de- struction. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: A smiling Sandy Grace takes control of proceedings at a Black Lace Garter Society meeting. TOP RIGHT: BLG members put in many extra hours of concert practice. Doing his part, Paul Kasold practices his strumming before fellow society members. gyms-sl ,A V, . .ss r .k, tif 7 'sv-i', tr t2:z,WgvfS,fxJ'Dg, , ::'ff f?if.tl.1s-se.-'fr ff'lim t Q I X, vt .1 L-4 i I .M -- ' ',3:'i..Q 'an -ish, 1- 4Y,fsq:h,,,., L 1,55 - . A is t A ABOVE: Computer Club-TOP ROW: Mike Slaughter, Larry Siefker, Scott Nelson, George Strausser, Mrs. Connie Gruber, Paul Bird, Cliff Veasey, Tom Nichols, Brian Matlock, Rick Wyman. SECOND ROW: Chris Miller, Terry Baker, George Hefner, Pat Mc- Govern, Jeff Moody, Chris Mathews, Don Hunt, Pete LaMantia, Joe Crouse, Kevin Webster. THIRD ROW: Lynn Moore, Sharon Biby, Frank Grace, Kevin Carlson, Alan Shaw, Marcus Smith. 100-Computer 84 Black Lace Garters 1 ' A , f k ,- ,sf-'.1..3..+... if gil S X . -'-r .. 0 ' 'I 5' . ,Q -., LJ. bl I O M. ,V ako .ix I , III . I , ., w t QC! 45 5 5 Qt I. RA N' '. g . in W 2. . ' 4' ' 1 ' f- 1 h a vi .. ' . H f'X flaf' LL- 1.4 K3 - s A1 :Y-iimf Q - QM 0 u-- ' ' - 'VN 4. .- ' ' rvv,J U' 3 . . ., 6: - A VJ, .M M- . ., ., v ,,,veg,? J ' ' 1 'J 5 x 6' 1' A 4 . ' ' 1' ' ,JJ , x n vn- 5: ' S K I Y , x ,am ' Ja. K s , . 4 , - ' -mi vw ' A - TOP LEFT: Staff members Holly Harper and Brian Nissen enjoy feasting on turkey during the publications banquet, BELOW: War Chant-TOP ROW: Karen MacDougall, Colleen Dougherty, Mel- anie Maughan, Danny Duffey. Alyssa Fiaschetti. MIDDLE ROW: Small Staff Unites To Publish News If small but mighty is a true expression, then one can bet his bottom dollar that the War Chant staff lived up to expectation. Only nine people were in class regularly to put out the fifteen issues of the school paper. Guest writers' stories were used to help make up the three hundred inches of news which were published in each issue, while regular staff members came to expect that they'd be writing two or three stories for each paper. The class members did more than just write stories. They had hamburger frys, swimming parties, went to Oakland A's games, and at the end of the year a ban- quet was held as well. Selling candy canes, taking in- ventory at J.C. Penney's and selling big pictures, were just some of the fun type activities the group was in- volved in. Liz Szucs, Ann Windham, Sucl Davis, Brian Nissen, Colleen Tol- lakson, Dan Mize, Judy Brodsky. SITTING: Holly Harper, Patty Donovan, Mr. John Donovan. 2111 -lui ,gt . V. ,xx - :.,.-.5 .S-cf 'lQ.Pf. --. ,Madre ef.. fur-.L an '1 '1 c-U ',,4l H- ,E J .Q V X -, IQ R X - R, X X it 1 , it Q ' in 5 . ts s 'Q A 1 11839 ff? Vtefilxtiotsfr H 3,3 Clmnlu-nu Pen fun -' Qu an will nqnf J 11114: l ROUP If U r I 2 J U NFNFK Circa' QPFIIIUS H!! Ninn fRa'1 canpufrn LIST vwmE337 ,fff x..Q ...ns ' TOP: Members of War Chant pose in costumes for some Hallo- wecn fun. LEFT: Danny Duffcy, publications head photographer, takes time to crack u grin. ABOVE: Brian Nissen and John Dono- van, advisor, go over newspaper layouts. War Chant Staff'-IO3 if Top Musical Talents Make Vibrant Groups The charisma of the Honor Choir, and the succes- fulness of the lntonaires was evident throughout the l977-78 year at Westwood. Both of the groups' musical talents were shared throughout many parts of the Southwest. They began their eight-day tour in geographical locations such as Southern California, Nevada, and concluded their travels in Provo, Utah. ln order to finance the groups' trip, they had many fund-raising projects such as selling spirit buttons be- fore sports events, selling tickets to Legend City, per- forming at Trailer Parks, Kiwanis and Rotary Club gatherings, and at the Centennial Fair. The final fund- raising event included an exceptionally well performed concert previewing their tour show. Furthering their musical talents, choir members par- ticipated in the Regional festival, and some continued on to the All State festival. Concluding an exceptional year, the proud groups proved that they were very hard working, talented, and devoted students. Opposite page: Members of the Honor Choir: Grant Andersen, Lisa Leavitt, Cary Rast, and Susie Walker join in on a melodic chorus of San Antonio Rose at the Centennial Fair last fall. Top left: Members of lntonares show that casualness is a factor in har- mony. lntonarcs-TOP ROW: Stacey Mortensen, Annette Wilstead, Michele Hooton, Amy Farnsworth, Cheryl Smith, Roxanne Durfee, Sue Andersen, Emily Clement, Verna Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: llene Calder, Marilyn Starks, Nancy Hiatt, Sena Cooley, Cindy liisselt. .lodi Jeffs. I 04- l ntonaircs w X , 3 Q- ing L rx!!! if x ffm f 'J 'I 'L k ,wx- l . 0 a Au Q RQ I , A ,ft K, 1 . YL I X ws.. WM 5 H s Q , . , i Q D aa- vb A du Y A A f- '-nf . fi n 'i ffQ ,Vi , ,Q . ,f :Q' .21 - vf. '1 ,xg ' ' '.. 'p 'L 1 .- l t x. 3 1 .,i.,.T'. v , . .,, Concert Choir Sings Their Way To The Top by performing a variety of modern and classical mu they performed for the first time their Christmas Can two performances, both with very good audience turn outs. school assemblies and appeared across the state. High that they would have an excellent performance to pre perfecti lg their work so that their audiences would en joy thei performances. reflecti g their talents upon themselves and to West wood igh. TOP LEFT: Paul Nielsen shows his classmates how to get on the good side of his teacher Mrs. Elizabeth White. Below: Concert Choir- TOP ROW: Brian Larson, Steve Winland, Dev Mace, Paul Nielsen, Don Richins, Michele Hooten, Rick Boston, Aron Quist, Sandy Boettcher, Eddie Polk, Mitchell Freestone, Tina Brunsdale, Bryan Harring, Ron Taylor, Jeff Sorenson, Paul Riggs, Damon DeBusk. SECOND ROW: Jerry Frick, Ginger Gardner, Ted Oliver, Janet Parker, Robert Wagner, Denice Mortensen, Ricky Stock, Denise Jones, Darren McCleve, Janeen Heap, Allan Wade, Mitzi Melville, Mark Kimball, Cindy Jolly, Don Hunt, Mark Willis. THIRD ROW: Annette Wilstead, Donna Petrie, Judene Ray, Cheryl Jones, Beth Johnson, Thalya Merrill, Mary Peterson, Kathy Law, Sena Cooley, Rosie Knight, Tammy Martin, Kim Hawley, Adri Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Leah Green, Brian Nissen, Diana Bond, Tracy Jones, Lynn Pine, Camille Judy, Chad Bailey, Gayle McKeon, Kathi Hirsch, Sue Andersen, Janet Hamblin, Terry Richardson, Alice Carroll. TOP RlGHT: Students of Westwood's Concert Choir are hard at work so they may put on an excellent performance. BOTTOM: Brian Larson holds a poster while Kim Hawley tleftj and Cindy Jolly proudly announced their Christmas Concert. , ei. ,f 1 : . s 33 .. s a . 'I'- ,. ,Q - sa 1 e : Y ,J 7 Westwood's Concert Choir extended their talents sic. This year, along with their annual Spring Sing ticle in Carols without accompaniment. They gave The Concert Choir consisted of 65 members. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth White, they sang at lighting their travels was a tour to Northern Arizona Mrs. White worked with these younger singers so sent. These young people had put in many hard hours All o these students have done an excellent job in 'ts , : , ,-.- X. , f, xx ,,,,. .,-I 2 r Diem 5 L45 Jfbwmo K Lt ., L m , st if A V09 40 U 1 Xq 4' 's2.f'YXZQ'Q5 Q Ax Moo' LF cffif 111.11 Hx .f ti 1 ' , Mani pf K. CVYMOYN' f'fN'wie5q, A A 1 1 N . . M 5 R, .x S , K 5 . .... ., g R v KfQ6xlGYM K Quo, '-X Klifon L. L. it 25 I X 1 - ,ff T'IT.X.?, W iizmi W ' 1 x L' V, 3 I Orchestra Superior, Musicians Harmonize Along with the regularly scheduled performances for parents and student assemblies, the Westwood Sympho- ny Orchestra put out an extra effort to play at a variety of places throughout the valley. As always, members tried out for Regional orchestra and made up the greatest portion of the group. Every member of the Westwood orchestra was also encouraged to participate in the solo and ensemble festival where Westwood had more people trying out than any other high school. The group, as a whole, also participated in festivals. They appeared at the Mountain States Festival at ASU and, as in past years, came out with superior ratings. A trip to NAU for a music festival was also taken with the band. Funds to cover these expenses were earned by members who sold the traditional candy, cheese and sausage and, for the first time, tickets to a Phoenix Suns' RY' asf-'W basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Violinist Mike Koski takes a few minutes out of rehearsal time to glance at the conductor between passages. BELOW: Westwood Orchestra. TOP ROW: Mike Koski, Kathy Townsend, Darla Guy, Jeff Humphries, Karla Brown, Debbie Lowe, Jeff Rokey. SECOND ROW: Robert Biggs, Martha Hubbard, Kris Kolsrud, Alice Carroll, Kathy Lowry, April Tau, Dana Chapman, Maricela Garcia, Sheryl Belshaw, Becky Stanley, Ben Gonzalez. THIRD ROW: Pete Tapia, Ellen Turek, Denny Marcum, Karen Mac Dougall, David Zebro, Debbie Whitlock, Jonathon Cochran, Janet Farnsworth, Gale Wiltbank. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Frick, Krista Liston, Pam Lundy, Meridith Rollins, Marsali Shill, Bonita Becker, Shauna Worthen, Janeen Smith, Bettina Wright, Wanda Van Kirk, Carrie Biggs and Richard Calderwood. 18515 if 4 y..-.N f, g .W ff '-X., OO' ltr- Q -Nan: ,. A 5 Y- g,.. 108-Orchestra ABOVE LEFT: Tuba player Jerry Frick concentrates on his music during orchestra rehearsal. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Papincau watchcs his bow position while practicing his base. BELOW: Orchestra-TOP ROW: Mike Stevens, Richard Wyman, John Coleman, Bob Neuzil, Daren Coleman, Mitch Pietz, Tim Jones. SECOND ROW: Gary Owens, James Traicoff, Jeff Papincau, Chad Bailey, Kirk Fehrenkamp, Darla Brodzinski, Matt Driggs, Randy Lenke, Ben Gonzalez, Greg Mclver. THIRD ROW: James Shelley, Donna Petrie, Liz Szucs, Emily Smith, Carrie Biggs, Sandy Boettcher, Laurie Johnston, Daylene Stout, Renae Windsor, Brenda Kotcher, Sandy Cronstrom, Mary Jane Martz, Mitch Frcestone. FOURTH ROW: Marla Stapley, Kathy Ford, Vicki Schatz, Karen Kirkland, Lanell Stapley, Melanie Jones, gig' 4 l 4 I yyiyl f. lv 'I A -4 311 1 l A 'iffy ' J 4 1 ff 4 'fx' ,fx 'fr :rat W-2 f ' - .fa . 5 f 4 Aa, ' , .N 4 A up 1 ' I - - ,.-1 x I ,,, , n .Q ' AJ W kv I A :V - N - - 4 v ' 'GY v Qi 6 P' M gg QQQQ I J ' 4 C' N ' ' ' K 5 suv- 1 : - .us-gi A-1-if-X 4, 4,-Q, Orchestra-109 Showcase Shines, Jazz Band Boogies Hard work, talent, and dedication were major fac- tors in producing the great sounds of Jazz Ensemble and Showcase Strings. Jazz ensemble, consisting of twenty-one members, was directed by Mr. Bob Cunningham. Each member gave up his own time to represent Westwood at jazz festivals, elementary and junior high schools, Mesa's Pre-Centennial Fair, and many school concerts. Through hard work the ensemble upheld their reputa- tion as one of the best jazz bands in the state. Showcase Strings, under the leadership of William Engelsman, put forth an exceptional effort towards a busy and successful year. The group of nineteen per- formed at hotels, trailer parks, conventions, festivals, and elementary schools in hopes of promoting the string program. It seemed that nothing could stop these talentened Warriors from striving for perfection. LEFT: Ray Portales boogies to the beat of the Jazz Ensemble dur- ing one of their many rehearsals. BELOW: Jazz Ensemble-TOP ROW: Karen Spuhler, Denny Marcum, David Zebro, Rob Fat- hauer, John Coleman, Bob Neuzil, Mike Brooks, Don Frontone, Chuck Saffell, Jeff Papineau, Mike Stevens. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Arnett, Sam Johnson, Mike Hook, Kirk Fehrenkamp. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Abbott, Jenny Close, Eric Ferman, Ruben Zepeda, Ray Portales. L . X D' rf. we u 1 , . ,..k Fd, ,Q 9 , f 5P'mA,wM A - , ' ' If ' I' ,Vi - , i - 4 . i fy I .. M. x ,I , 4 Q I 5 x I rr' 'K Z , ' , W ' - N V ' 11? f Ws-..,, 'J ,',, M fs 5 WA 1 ' -er si N. ' 1 3 , . I Y tl I-fx il' if 1 .f ' s, u 1 fr ' . 1 A' 4,,7,.1 c 1 1 .5-X A1 I 1 If 1 if Q I . xx 'Q ' , 1.-A W 4 GEL Q Muwenmqmul 'vnu'-'qw nv-4. Jw 1 Fqvgixggagigiigipzfxn ff? A lf I 1 9 r W- 6 fy f ' ff Z If . E5 i M3 3, 4 3 M5 W J 1aE8 rf' 4' ' ' ff' '! K If ,553 Q' 'r'4 ' as Emo . '15 - F , 1, G' i X xx!! Xi .Y x 0 M It A . k - ,E 3 wx 5 z 5 112 . .. , k,:,,,, XM v .Nfl 1 if Q x X luv- . 4, 1 1 . a. - s we U., nk' l -Q. 'f sf, , . K D Nj - ff, 9 A I I . 64 Q., QA vis 1 1.4 I gas Us 'Of . .. .. L, . .vi 1 fx 'en as . 5 VA fi' 5 ,,W. . 4 A c e ,A If 44+ 3 -4, 51' , , Q, . , Jr if rg I 1 r 'I f -. 1, li . ., X ff H - va X -, I: g 3 ,if -wif J A iw 5,43 ' Q 4 Q-.1 f E . .aff -' 'Q I 2 x ,QQNQMQ + 'cg - Af wg' , M. f 1' A,H d j 1 if ,357 ix ' ' ' H ' -'g' i, , -XVXN ,Qfg-:T -- .,.:,NkW N Talented Thespians Mix Drama With Fun Masque and Dagger is one of the larger branches of the drama clubs that belong to the International Thespi- an Society. The club was designed to cater to the needs of individuals participating in the drama field. The Masque and Dagger club had a booth in the Thai Chewee week contest, which consisted of two glittered masques representing the two aspects of drama, comedy and tragedy, along with props symbolizing the other fields of drama. Auditions were held for entrance into the club and new members were chosen. An inductions ceremony was held for members and their families. Throughout the year, members were encouraged to try out for plays and many of these individuals were seen not only in school and class sponsored plays but in various ones around the valley. A party was held at Halloween featuring the the movie Psycho,,. One act plays were held in the spring and the troupe appeared at Marc School during Christmas to put on shows and amuse the children. The club also offered active support in Mesa by usher- ing and helping in Mesa Little Theater, MCC, and all school productions. Rx ., . l W... ' r- --v--:awww-1 ABOVE RIGHT: John Ray sits back and relaxes while Mr. Jay Dean Jones applies pancake make-up to the side of his face. ABOVE: Masque and Dagger-TOP ROW: Barbara Rowley, Mitzi Melville, Mitch Freestone, Julie Peterson, Scott Reader, Melanie Jones, Mr. Jay Dean Jones, Judene Ray, Laura Johnson, Eddy Pagan, Ginger Gardner. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Johnson, Tina Brunsdale, John Ray, DeeAnn Carling, Matt Driggs, Debra Rhinehart, Holly Harper, Catherine Murray, Cyndee Pagan BOTTOM ROW:Kevin Recker, Lori Greenway, Grant Andeson, Darryl Reynolds, James Rivas, Cindy Alejandro, Alan Wade, John Giles. 116 Masque 8a Dagger 0. ng, v X Syn fs VW' 1 - : mx - 'S W P A x - if bg QA. Q., O 33,13 '. I I J f Xfif vw Girl's Letter Club Is Glven Top Honors Cheerleaders, Warriorettes, or any other girls who obtained a Varsity Letter in any of the various spring or fall sports at Westwood were eligible for the Girl's Letter Club. The two semi-annual ban- quets were held after the fall and spring sports came to a close. Money raising projects included sell- ing M8LM candies and discount coupons. These coupons were sold to the public for reduced rates in various restaurants and shops in Mesa. These funds were then used to purchase new equipment for the girls, sports department. Spon- sors for the group were Miss Sally Bix- by, Miss Yolanda Munoz, and Mrs. Joyce Tominaga. Girl's Letter Club: TOP RIGHT-TOP ROW: Christine Jimenez Colette Christensen Jori Jackson Connie Jackson MIDDLE ROW Tammy Clifton, Wendy Large, Priscilla Parchcorn BOTTOM ROW Matilda Neville Rhonda Cooper ABOVE TOP ROW Marla Stapley-Most Valuable Volleyball Player, Mary Schuster Most Valuable Volleyball Player Jane Byerly Outstanding Swimmcr Lynette Franklin-Most Improved Badminton Player BOTTOM ROW Judy Kelley Most Valuable Badminton Player Lynn Glasenapp Outstanding Diver, Christine Jimenez-Most Improved Badminton Player IIS Girls Letter 27 mf-ft -fs X X 4' . If I W., , . I 1 AJ ,H wx M I by--A as I . l D' X f .... 5-.. W:, 195 'TN I 7' f. 'Salute' . 1 L. 1 A 5. ,ft at . 3' - -1 sg ?---T' - N -.1 1 ,t y. i. ' ' . mf, , Q - N ' x . e Girl's Letter Club: ABOVE-TOP ROW: Sara Brown, Lori Judd, Priscilla Parchcorn, Mary Schuster, Marilyn Mulkins. MIDDLE ROW: Lavon O'Banner, Mary Tibshraeny, Rhonda Cooper, Kathy Guerrero, Judy Crouse. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Allen, Sally Davis, Becky Stanley, Shari Dycus, Carrie Smith. LEFT-TOP ROW: Karen Dunning, Denise Gowdy, Gina I-Iase. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Kelley, Kathleen Cramer. BOTTOM ROW: Marla Stapley, Lynette Franklin, Cindy Gearhart. RIGHT-TOP ROW: Denise Jones, Teresa Brown, Anne Petrie, Tina Alvarez. MIDDLE ROW: Suel Davis, Estella Seaberry, Laura Batemen, Lynne Byerly, Jane Byerly. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Glasenapp, Barbara Rowley, Jan Shelley. Girls Ltr-l I9 FFA Gathers Honorsg Wood-Cut Success Future Farmers of America filled this year with many new and annual activities. The big event of the year came with the annual FFA woodcut. Held in Young, Arizona, the event attracted a hundred members, including for the first time, girls. Accompanying the students on the trip were adult sponsors. The three man membership of the State Meat Team got the opportunity to test their talents at the National Con- vention held in Kansas City. The Cotton team placed second in their competition. Besides social events, FFA members held many fund raising projects such as a car wash, a canned food drive and a toy drive, with all proceeds going to charity. A dance and barbeque were also included in the year's events. An end of the year banquet was held in West- wood's cafeteria for members. The invitation was also extended to their parents. Guest speakers recapped the year's activities and projected plans for future years. Mr -sssssstsa, . E X S ls X :rf ':1:::.,...:aM-F-+m.,,:.:' 'QAM .j-gg TOP RIGHT: Showing some of the wood that was cut in Young, Az. forthe annual FFA wood cut is Kurt Geldm ichcr ABOVE FFA TOP ROW: Rick Mann, Liz Ashe. MIDDLE ROW: Lewis Freeman, Terry Daniel, Jerry Viuglin Todd Burden Divid Wright Bill Davis, .loc Lambertus. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Bergncr, Bruce Solomon. I2 l A 1 122 Hustlers 8L SAE Hustlers Promote A Casual Way Of Datin SAE Members Aim For Proper Education This year Student Action for Education took on a lot of big projects working to make their club the best. SAE members became more aware of the world around them by inviting many interesting speakers to their meetings, such as the YMCA ministry and some social workers. They also held an exchange day with Coronado High School members, gaining insight as to how other SAE groups function. This club selected a teacher of the month and from these picked a teacher of the year. A picnic was held to honor that teacher and present the award. SAE met once a month. Officers who presided over these meetings were President Jack Porr, Vice-President Robin Pettegrew, Treasurer Chris Calvin, Secretary Vir- ginia Fournier, and Sponsor Craig Cummins. Big 4142. Yes, for the second straight year Hustlers International, formed early in the fall and under the able leadership of Danille Shihady and Brian Nissen, started out right by doing good things not only for themselves, but for others too. When the National hoop shoot con- test was held here in Mesa, it was the Hustlers who did the judging and helped all the little kids do their best. VaIentine's Day, of course, was a biggy because the Hustlers aided in sending messages of love among the students of Westwood. The Hustlers were distinctive in their attire for they had an emblem that would stand for Hustlers International, for now and forever. OPPOSITE ABOVE- Hustlers-TOP ROW: Mark Kimball, Herman March, Dan Becker, Da- vid Stokes, Steve Johnson, Don Withrow. SEC- OND ROW: Jennie Close, Kevin Recker, Gale Humphries, Rolland Shill, Ron Taylor, Lane Reynolds, President Brian Nissen, Brent Gordan. THIRD ROW: April Brown, Lisa Brown, Dana Chapman, Mitzi Melville, Kelly Dycus, Coleen Johnston, Sheila Jones. OPPOSITE BELOW- Hustlers: TOP ROW: Samantha Harper, Richard Joes, Mary Jane Martz, Jeff Blau, Jennifer David- son, Terry Turk, Jeannie Bartow. SECOND ROW: Jan Shelley. THIRD ROW: John Sezate, John Cox, Mike Tompkins, Delane Davidson, Tim Shine. FOURTH ROW: Danille Shihady, Trea- surer Sheri Beck, Linda Dearen, Julie Spilo, Su- sanna Wentz, Sherri Farr. RIGHT: SAE- TOP ROW: David Sanders, Vice President Robin Pettegrew, Chris Calvin. STANDING: Ken Andrews, Sponsor Craig Cummins, and President Jack Porr. ABOVE RIGHT: Hustlers members play in the hay. They are Terry Turk, Brian Nis- sen, Jan Shelley, Mike Tompkins, David Stokes. Center: Paul Hudspeth. hm.. rf Jw' ...J. f N . T L. I 165 5 ' xl' - - xl: x :J 1 A ' f J , A ghxva. cv ' Q f 3 en, - K. ,ff 2 .sr x Air' x 1 .- sp I E ,f u 7,7 A 5 A A , r S ,R - V' J I , lm- , 1 Q' Q X '-N J . taxi iq i my Y jr , . 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'Q kzvf' fc -Er fin. 2 ' 5335: lg? fili f' rff' 5'- ' , f' N Q :H 3, , 1:5 ig J' A ., 1 Al 'r 4.15. nts Chessg Science Fiction Prove To Be Great The Chess Club consisted of people who got to- gether before and after school, and during lunch to battle against each other using their knowledge of chess and learning new chess strategies. Members par- ticipated in the Round Robin Chess Tournament to compete against anyone from another school and a- round the state. Chess Club is the strategy of mak- ing moves before they are ever neededg it takes time to learn even the basics of chess. Officers of the club were Mike Droll, President, Pete Duca, Vice-President, Tra- vis Cubley, Treasurer. Chess Club was sponsered by Mr. Scanell. Science Fiction Club was one of the educational clubs here at Westwood High. Some of their service projects were to collect books and then sell them at a lower price than retail. They have attended a few learn- ing conventions during the year. Each day science fic- tion members watched a fiction or non-fiction movie. After they were done watching the films they would talk about the way they were made and the purpose of each film. The club would watch these films during lunch in Room 202. Everyone from Westwood was in- vited to watch these films. The club met everyday. The club officers were Chris Mathews, Presidentg Peter LaMantia, Vice-Presidentg Michael Slaughter, Trea- surerg Scott Hall, Secretary, Mark Arnett, Publicity Officer. 91'- I ABOVE: Chris Mathews looks on with humor while Paul Bird threads the Star Trek Blooper Reel which Science Fiction Club mem- bers had a chance to view. BELOW: Chess Club- TOP ROW: Barbara Powell, Mr. Scanell, Russell DeYoung, Jack Luge, Gale Wilt- bank, Pete Duca, Pat McGovern. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Arnett, Mike Droll, Don Steward, Chris Mathews, Danny Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Menzel, Pam Emrich, Anita Valenzuela, Gloria Aquirre, Judy Brodsky. l24-Chess, Science Fiction TOP: Russell DeYoung and Don Steward try their skill at chess while Connie Carrasco watches them work their strategy. ABOVE: Science Fiction Club- TOP ROW: Sponsor Rod Richmond, Mike Slaughter, Victor Evans, Dan Aldrich, Mike Stevens, Don Steward, Mike Hook, Kelly Kimmel, George Strausser, Paul Bird, David Brown, Craig Morton, Pat McGovern, Richard Wyman, Bruce Rolph, Ramon Pena. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Arnett, Don Carroll, Doug Roberts, Phil Adams, Dave Meyers, Chris Calvin, Ken Anderson, Brian Matlock, Allan Shaw, Frank Grace, David Johnson, Jeff Moody. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Mathews, Tina Marks, Peter Laman- tia, John Lamantia, Lynn Moore, Lynn Glasenapp, Kathi Hirsch, Annette Lammon, Jennie Close, Judy Brodsky. Science Fiction 8: Chess-125 Gingerbread House Thai Chewee Project Foreign languages come in many exciting varieties, and Westwood has been fortunate to have two fine clubs representing the French and German branches. These clubs not only helped members to improve their translating abilities but also got them very involved. The very active German Club, started off the year with a Gingerbread house which enabled students to sign up for the club during Thai Chewee week. The house was later donated to the Sunshine Acres Chil- drens Home. They also attended an October festival sponsored by the German American Society. The Sal- vation Army toy drive and selling candles at Christmas, ,A were some projects to help raise money. ax, The French club was equally active and began their year by participating in the National French Contest - and holding a banquet during Foreign Language week. Concessions were sold at the Falcon Field Air Show to raise money for scholarships. French culture ex- hibits and movies were shown throughout the year along with parties and social get togethers. TOP RIGHT: Patty McCormack and Frau Baily discuss the German Club candle sale before Christmas. BELOW: German Club-TOP ROW: Missy Otis, Colleen Tollakson, Leola Kirkendall, Emily Smith, Mrs. Petra Bailey, Jane Byerly, Heike Baudach, Ann Windam. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Vranas Jr., Sherri Beaty, Barbara Ward, Patty McCormack, Lynn Glasenapp, Patty Higgins, Cary Smith. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Now, do you all think that you can remember this until tomorrow'? , questions Mrs. Frances Norman to a group of her French Club members. BOTTOM: French Club-TOP ROW: Debra Rhinehart, Sue St. John, Cary Smith, Mrs. Frances Norman, Mini Carena, Kathryne Nightingale. MIDDLE ROW: David Dillon, Travis Smith, Alan Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Wallace. Shelie Asay, Tracy Jones, Barbara Anderson, Kelli Johnson. he IZ6- French St German s .if ix YR '1 I .L .Q- F- Ni. . . Y L - ' X X x, kg gum . 1 13,-h1i5Ek. xsmmvw H 'Nr - 1 iw-.j , , 'N , Q ,.'f'7 r if A .'. ix , 'rt-9 'Q - O mv. v 1 '. 114: O , v e 4. 'Q sr uf ,. x ..l V, , 1, , iw eng w .. xx, v 3 Wiza- .45 ,I-w. If -1 X , 312. I 4 'f 'L . Qlfmv --ig .ff fxtle' ,' .v- .km L ,' gf-li f?.. I A JEQQTJQ a-my 9 . - ..,,1.,f - dlp.. -1. .0 7 4 li , ' - xx .fvrrv ' P, Q , xl . with JR., U-u .110- . lr, v. I af'- Key Club Governsg Debators Compete It isn't every day of the week that students of high school age get to elect a governor - in fact a whole congress, yet that's just what happened this past year when members of the Key Club got together and held a state convention. The club was organized to help the members understand and participate in a model legislature, with one of the members being elected to the position of governor to take control of the group. Thanks to the local Kiwanis Club who sponsored them, Key Club members held a variety of projects to promote togetherness and good relations within the community. Christmas proved to be a happy time for at least one Mesa family because club members got together and provided them with food, clothing, and toys for the little ones. There's an old saying that says, You can't go through life with your mouth closed, and West- wood Speech and Debate team kept that in mind while they were competing against many high schools throughout states. The debators of Westwood worked hard preparing speeches ranging from poetry to humor. They represented the warriors well in all of their endeavors. Debate Team Top Row Barbara Rowley Kathleen Murray Laurie Ikeda and Julie Peterson Bottom Row, Mark Arnett, Chris Mat- thews Don Carroll and Alan Shaw Top Picture shows Don and Barbara giving their all for some debate points QQQABX ,QL uw 1. m v4 414114. 1 ,A I .'- -. Q L xx 15 sw Q I' r NK' X' X Q 'FXIJ xkxw ' Q X L 4 F ,f . ', Z HW '12 2 3- -'-..... 2-5 ufnulmwv 552 Gil' 4 U . ' I S .f,' 3 Y xx 4 f . I , H A N x l 29 X Aspirations High, Dancers On The Go Dance Club and Dance Production were two of the most actively involved organizations at Westwood. Under the direction of Mrs. Laurie Zarkou, they per- formed many times throughout the year at elementary schools, special education institutes, concerts and assemblies. Dance Club was a group which anyone was eligible to join if they were interested. Dance Production was held sixth hour every day, and assignments included choreographing a dance and auditioning it. Appren- tices who didn't make full production were allowed in on special occasions. Full production members chore- ographed the Christmas and Spring dance concerts. The production members were instructed in special skills of the dance field, including jazz, ballet, modern and abstract methods of dance. Both Dance Production and Dance Club worked on many fund raising projects to help pay for equipment, costumes and other properties. They also participated in an artist in residence program which featured in- struction from a professional dance troupe. 130 Dance Club OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP RIGHT Performing a Western dance in one of Produetion's many concerts ' Laura Dkurler. RIGHT: Barbara Rowley is shown practicing a few in- tricate dance poses. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM: Dance Club-TOP ROW: Jolyn Allen, Jeannine Bar- tow, Melanie Bassett, Lynn Mac- Donald, Shauna Worthen, Kath- leen Cramer, Christy Robson, Col- leen Chapman, Beverly Carter, Cyn- dee Pagan, Jana Elliot. SECOND ROW: Martha Hubbard. Jennie Pratt, Margo Beutler, Susan Strad- ling. Elaine Jaster, Dana Chapman. Phyllis Cooper, Carolyn Merrill. SITTING: April Brown, Rita Schneck, Kris Nelson. BOTTOM: Dance Production-TOP ROW: Sheryl Belshaw, Melanie Jones, Lynn Pine, Camille Judy, Melinda West, Jeri Cameron. SECOND ROW: Holly Harper, Tina Marks, Julie Peterson, Barbara Rowley, Sue St. John, Laura Durler, Suzette Beauchat, Debbie Blanton. THIRD ROW: Laura Johnson, Elisa Wright, Debra Rhinehart, Janet Parker. SITTING: Monique LaCroix, Co- leen Johnston, Kelly Dycus, Susan Phillips, Cheri Beebe. l Wxx l Q lvalurg Heritage Lives Thru Awathum, Ebony Clubs The Ebony Club was formed to promote interest in the roots and history of the black people. This year's club accomplished much. They started off by electing officers with Stella Seaberry as President, Scott Limbs as Vice President, Lynette Franklin as Secretary, and Lavon O'Banner as Treasurer. They went on to selling Coke and popcorn at the WestwoodfCoranado game. ln November a dance was held at the Washington Activity Center to raise funds for the club. The second week of February was Black Heritage Week . During this week they did various things relating to their cul- ture. That same week they had their Ebony Talent Show which turned out to be a successful program. The annual Miss Black Westwood Contest, which only senior girls were eligible for, drew great interest. The Ebony Club sponsor was Mr. Brian Stehr, who showed enormous interest in the black people's history. Old traditions and cultures were this year's Awathum Club's main interest. They started out the year with an Indian pop-over bread sale, which proved to be suc- cessful. The annual lndian assembly, held in Novem- ber, offered skits and dances depicting the lifestyle of the Indian people. Various activities went on in the Awathum Club. Guest speakers talked about Indian heritage and dress. Many slide shows were also shown. They participated in local reservation events. Mr. Du- ane Binnie and Mr. Brian Barabe sponsored this year's club. U lzl 'I l32-Ebony, Awzithuni 5 l if zz i 6 .ga l iv. ff! f gig m ,- 5: 4 I ix xi. t. , W , , - N , W '8. .. ' f' ' T' WIS.-.4 ,xx-' :Jn 5:5kJF'L,?:'y N1-141' ' f'4ggf-Q . - 'if V' wg ,,,.1f,-5 Q. 44, V if-1' , L, f - --, MY- ' 1 N 0' 1 , .A ,X 4 ,, I L xx ' . lv . fi I is J 5 H Q -rl .....J -v A .8 .. HL, v.: .Q 4 - ,gf . l f 5. I - . Dv P, di vi? lv iss if if X K . 9. -f .M 'Q 'Q 'Ya J J if x., x 134 Ski XL Outing Skiers Got To Snowg Hikers Hit Trails This year the Ski and Outing Club spent their time at many different pastimes besides skiing. One of the many interests they developed throughout the year was that of backpacking. The club took two major backpacking trips dur- ing the year. The first trip took place in April when the club visited the Indian Ruins at Sierra Ancha in Arizona. This trip proved both enjoyable and inter- esting to the Ski and Outing members. The other trip the club took was to Havasupai Canyon in May. Skiing was also a major activity ofthe club. With the presence of the first snow the members headed immediately for the mountains. The three places they went to the most were Purgatory, Telride and Sunrise. These places were the closest and most easily accessible. Since there was quite a bit of snow on the mountains the club managed approximately four trips throughout the year. Because of the varied pastimes of this club the membership grew and the members learned the arts of both backpacking and skiing. ABOVE RIGHT: A helpful clerk at the Ski Haus shows Roger Understiller a pair of high quality gloves. RIGHT: Even though it is a carpet and not a blanket of snow, avid skier Scott Redondo can't resist the temptation to try the skis out. I f s TOP: Jeanette Caruth holds up a ski outfit to check the size just in ease she decides she has the money to buy it, ABOVE: Ski and Outing Club-TOP ROW: Julie Spilo, Mike Leslie, Amber Dailey, Jim Storey, Mary Jane Martz, Donna Tyler, Mr. Neil Merrill. SECOND ROW: John Widder, Kenneth Johnson, Jim Hastings, Mark Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Jaimes, Linda Dearcn, Ronda Callicoat, Susanna Wentz, Jeannie Bartow. Ski 84 Outing-I35 Boys, Girls League Give School Spunk! t As in all the past years, the Girls and Boys Leagues added indomitable spirit to Westwood's campus. The big event for Boys League members was the highlight ofthe Holiday Season - the Christmas Formal. The Girls, not to be outdone, put on a memorable Co-Ed along with all the other festivities accompanying Girl-Ask-Boy Week. Along with these special events there were many joint activities involving both Boys and Girls League mem- bers. Some of their activities included parties and mon- ey-making ventures. Unlike other clubs, any member of the Westwood student body is automatically a member of their respec- tive league. This is a major contributing factor to the reason that the Girls and Boys Leagues are involved in all aspects of our campus and many other community services. ABOVE: Brett Reed receives a Valentine from Girls League President Kristie Darner. Selling Valentines was one of the many money raising projects developed by Girls League members. BELOW: Girls League- TOP ROW: Toni Leavitt, Susan Beihl, DeeAnn Jones, Emmy Kundc, Nora Johnson, Ann Petrie, Bettina Wright, Helen Pandell, Beth Hastings. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Alejandro, Kristie Darner, Cyndee Pagan, Lori Duckworth, .Jeanine Heap. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Boys League- TOP ROW: John Giles, John Ray, Paul Nedspit, Wayne Magnusson, Ross Winthrow, Mark Kimball, Wade Solomon. BOTTOM ROW: Delane Davidson, Marc Cox, Tim Shine, John Cox, Alan Shaw, Quinn Thacker, Kevin Recker. BOTTOM: Boys League crow members show their spirit at our basketball games. It will never be known just how many games that the crows have won for us. sa 't 'mln 'Vi 'Q ' -- wg ' 'X X -vs V I 3' Service And Gradesg NHS Does It Better This year's National Honor Society again proved to be an asset to the school. This organization is reserved for those students who have a 1.5 grade average or better, and are ranked highly in other areas as well. Some of these areas include character, scholastic abili- ties, leadership, and service to the school and com- munity. The members were all judged and chosen by a faculty selection committee which took into consider- ation each of the above areas. One objective of the club was to give the students goals and high standards to reach for during their life. These students then took the goals and put them to use in their daily lives. Like other clubs, they raised their money by doing service projects for the school and community. Some of their money went into a scholarship that was pre- sented to a graduating senior. The officers for this year were: Kevin Jackson-presi- dent, Susan St. John-vice president, Julie Peterson- secretary, and Grant Anderson-treasurer. LEFT: Denise Allen and Tina Brunsdale use their precious lunch time to study for their next test. lt's dedication like this that makes them valuable members ofthe National Honor Society. BELOW: National Honor Society-TOP ROW: Mari Skalbeek, Julie Layton, Sandra Boettcher, Tina Marks, Jori Jackson, Denise Allen, Lori Judd, Mary Schuster, Janet Parker, Melissa Pitts, Colleen Tollak- son, Cindy Fassett, Suel Davis, Lynn Glasenapp, Kathy Swan, Darla Brodzinski, Candi Jolly, MIDDLE ROW: Mark Arnett, Pete Kiesecker, David Udall. Terry Richardson, Phil Tau, Rich- ard Wyman, Keith Rowley, Quinn Thacker, Randy Lenke, Cliff Veasey, David Moon, Kevin Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Sheri Smith, Tina Colton, Sue Andersen, Cathy Porter, Karla Brown, Maureen Mavity, Beth Arnold, Jane Byerly, Kathy Lowry, Julie Peterson. I38-National Honor Society if iffy, . p 1 3,.- f ,. Q 1 ' K! WQLL e X Xi g y Nihuu.. f N -'Q X i,,....I.NN j ,f 'H- R53 if f XY ' Q9 , Q' 5 Xl- K5 E. f N R N A : K L , 1 I 5 ' f A It-is ei X , . V Q W - nc '21 ' sv. v w 'Y '. gx Q 9 A V7 k h'7'NT fu 1- , N X: ,,'v ' , -' V af P - : c ' ' I' ' ' A V W ' ,Y 2 ' L ' 3: : A , at , 1 n. f '.M3ii5WtmW W' Swfwe Q ' 1 'Q 'Y . ' 1 ' f ' f ? if 4 ' 9 A gg ' xii? ' ., vi' I ww 5 -fag. I ,Q Vg 1 x K X 1 y . A V T: V -1 . , f, gv Us 4 W' 'Q , 4 !??i:'iig3Q' N ll' 1- Q x ' f Students Find Gpportunity In World Of Work Fx X 'QKXXX ll ll rv f eff iq 'N OPPOSITE PAGIE TOP I.IiIfT: Karen Mir- anda proves girls can do it too us she sucks groceries at at Bushzfs Market. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Ann Windham studies at skull while training us u member ol' the Professional Internship Program. OPPOSITE PAGIQ lili- LOW: Moe Fleming utiliyes her filing skills ns at receptionist ut Diun1ond's. ABOVI2: Trueky Lanning and Lindu Pizzi mam the ehush regis- ter at Hzitelfs Gift Shop. I.Iil-AT: Brent Martin keeps Wulgrcen's Cafeteria in great shape. work opportunities I-ll I42-DECA DECA Delves Into Retailing And Fashion Distributive Educative Clubs of America, better known as DECA, has always been a leader in club and commu- nity participation. This year DECA was on top again. Mr. Robert Bendotti, the club's sponsor, stated that a major goal of the DECA class was to make stu- dents aware of the field of Retailing and Fashion Distri- butionf' This was achieved through classes and active participation in the community. DECA took an active part in the community by setting up a booth at this year's Mesa Centennial Fair and by contributing, as a club, to this year's blood drive. The sixty member organization also kept busy with such events as their once a week Toastmasters meeting, taking part in the annual Juniorship Conferences at ASU and Tuscon, and working to defend their champion- ship in this yearis Canned Food Drive. There were also demonstrations given to DECA members by Computer Register trainers from major department stores. is QQ,-.g,,, ,us-.42 'fwfr -S-aug M ---1g..Q.,l-gv .. OPPOSITE PAGE- TOP: DECA member Martha Hamblin dresses mannequin in the Children's de- partment at Sears. OPPOSITE PAGE- BOTTOM: DECA members. TOP ROW: Andy Stephens, Vic Hainline, Helen Pandel, Arlen Smith, Craig Norton, Ray Villaverde. MIDDLE ROW: Gary McGraw, Peter Adamski, Melody Jordan, Rue Ann Beh- rends, Lavon O'Banner, Lisa Overley, Dave Kalain- off, student teacher. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Bendotti, advisor, Barb Fowler, Patti Marxman, Martha Hamblin, Lori Lott, Marian Houser RIGHT: Peter Adamski checks out equiptment with his supervisor at Nielson Building Materials. BELOW: TOP ROW: Don Steward, Rick Nava, Laurie Felkins, Don Frontone, Toni Vega, John Marquez, Paul Hoffmann. MIDDLE ROW: Ruben Munoz, Barb Anderson, Kelli Johnson, Chris Mathews, Mary Hunley, Julie Vickery, Mark Ervin, Vicki Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Wind- ham, Tim Enlow, Michael Ryder, Melody Clair, Esther Hoffmann, Yvonne Helmbreck, Patti Dono- van. I X V A lg-Nh ws DIQCA-l-13 Qc' 1 .,5lW---Ma '-xx, 'lk -. k ? 1.-A A ' TN 3 in 5 ,.'-zli. i lf. 'Qs i . x ' J 1 -ir' . 4 21:4-W K !'!x :sl if F00 ,v I I S' X .-'Aff Spanish Travels, COE Teaches Skills COE was one of the many clubs at Westwood for both girls and boys. Anyone who was interested in any phase of office work could join. These students went to school for three or four hours and went to work for the rest of the day. Students worked for banks, schools, the City of Mesa and also did many service and fund raising pro- jects. During class, they worked on their typing, filing and shorthand skills. They also held several class meetings. This year's officers were: President Vonnie Pettegrew, Vice President Alen Wood, Secretary Kim Romay. The Spanish Club made paper flowers during Thai Chewee and sold student bargain packs. The funds raised covered expenses for the club's trip to Nogales in the spring. The members also traveled to Grand Canyon College to compete with other high school students, by present- ing Spanish skits. OPPOSITE PAGE- TOP: Maureen Mavity, Paula Siets., Cynde Dejong, and .ludy Waters watch Spanish Club members Tracy Hall, Sherri Blair, Terri Blair and Mari Skalbeck make paper flowers during Thai Chewee week. OPPOSITE PAGE- BOTTOM: Spanish Club. TOP ROW: Judy Pinsonneault, Lorci MacDonald, Tino Anderson, Delane Davidson, Advisor .lorth Richardson, Don Carroll, l.orine MacDonald, Minnie Camarena. SECOND ROW: Terry Richardson, Grant Andersen, Jeff Rokey, Richard Martin. THIRD ROW: Cyn- de Delong, Maureen Mavity, Terri Blair, Mari Skalbeek, Karen. ABOVE: Martin Stevens signs up at the COE booth for the year's mem- bership, aided by Barb Parsons. BELOW: COE-TOP ROW: Rita Olsen, Brenda Coon, Nanette Andersen, Tina Colton, Pat Clayton, Kathy Sherman, Carole Rapp, Pat McGovern, Connie Lehew, Holly Narro. MIDDLE ROW: Minnie Camarena. Cynthia Sekiya, Lesa Cunningham, Kim Romay, Athena Welch, Lucy Carranza, Valerie Halsey, Donna Zwald, Tina McNamara, Pam Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Labbe, Advisor Helen Chellevold, Carla Gardner, Vonnie Pettegrew, Cindy Stewart, Scott Tremper, Peggy Cook, Janice Kleinschmidt, Virginia Posz, Ellen Asay. -'YM Q N Hero Members Attend ASU Conventiong Club's Christmas Bazaar A Huge Success Amongst the great many organizations that find jobs for Westwood students, HERO, Home Economic Relat- ed Occupations, stands out in its uniqueness to bring Home Ec related jobs to its members. One of HERO,s largest projects for the year was their Christmas Bazaar, Set up along main hall right before Christmas vacation, the booth featured a variety of handmade handicrafts that were offered for sale as Christmas gifts. Pillows, afghan, stuffed animals and Christmas ornaments were only a small sampling of items which HERO members designed, constructed and sold. Some HERO members attended one of several ASU conventions where they were taught different aspects of Home Economics. These areas covered the handling of food in business, constructing a variety of projects with fabrics and interior decorating, to name a few. Unlike other organizations, HERO put emphasis on setting members in jobs in which food is involved. Mem- bers took the class A period, then other classes for half a day and then went to work for the rest of the day. Jobs at McDonalds, Jack-In-The-Box and other chains which handle food, as well as working as interior decorators were but a few of the jobs taken by those involved in the program. Here, students did anything from washing dishes, serving food, to cooking and bussing tables. Since, most students involved in the HERO program will eventually make carreers in this line of work, the organization has a definate value in preparing young people for jobs in the outsie world following high school graduation. jc F' lOC.Ccl as 3f10fP 'E7 49Q,rlO. HE 5 Cmdfd ffl 1 G., 'ilu .ite D i n ,L , si, .ik , M , 'Why is the jp, F SWL., l ag gt OPPOSITE PAGE: Christmas was a great time to sell homemade gifts. Judy Owen and Lori Bevell show some of their handiwork. ABOVE: HERO Club members- TOP ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Vera Smith, Lori Be- vell, Chung Wong, Mary Beth Klatt, Cheryl Hill, Terry Hamblin, Judy Owen. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Boldt, Steve Polk, Pat Lyn Dean, Steve Ell- ington. BOTTOM ROW: Robyn Thompson, Robin Springer, Sherry Hill, Kathy Stewart. LEFT: Publica- tion staff member Mark Kwiatkowski checks out some of the items HERO Members had up for sale at their Christmas bazaar as member Sherry King displays the variety of home- made handi-crafts H.E.RO 147 VICA Uses Skills, Stage Crew Shines On Westwood's chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was quite busy this year. They began with a successful arm wrestling contest in November. Fund raising projects for the group included selling mistletoe and candy during the Christmas season. Later in the year they conducted a Skill and Ability Competi- tion. The competition covered such occupations as wood- work, welding, architecture, electronics, and foundry and construction. The members of Stage Crew kept Westwood's newly remodeled Shepherd Auditorium in lights and sound. The paid crew, under the direction of Mr. Jay Dean Jones, opened and closed curtains, shown spotlights, set up scenery, and otherwise took control of dances and assem- blies. They also set up the sound system for many of the campus' outside activities. LEFT: VICA's arm wrestling event attracted large audiences to watch athletes like David Elmer show their stuff. BELOW: VICA-TOP ROW: Barry Stark, Jon Dongell, Andy Blahak, Mary Anderson, Dan Dubiel. MIDDLE ROW: Darla West, Mark Jones, Larry Judd fspon- sorj. BOTTOM ROW: Frances Kelley, Beth Arnold, Crystal Mc- Naughton, Petra Lyons, Susan Freestone. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Stage Crew member Lori Greenway, adjusts an arc spotlight. TOP RIGHT: Number please , demands Kevin Recker while he tries to untie himself. BOTTOM: Stage Crew: Perry Will, Scott Ram- bo, Rick Stock, Mark McCampbell, Kevin Recker, Lori Greenway, Julie Peterson. Q n , .fm N. X fs 148-VICA 8L Stage Crew lx bl Qs 01? Q nh QM m jyfg X-7 Q' ,X f' I A4 I 'O ff? I ,uf ix vb iq fig Q Q ag .. f g Q Og tX+XV '. I . W 'X f 5 N C X 1 as K. C-X, i' wx ,fi J x . '., xx X. NSU, ,f ' --X A' ,Xl r'f!f'f-A :LQX9 f .ef!! S' 5 VICA SL Stage Crew-149 RQ Student Eody -ff A I I C , . fvt :nf xx Qin Q 49 Qfirftis . 4' Q' .1 -fgiiiw if 5 13' if Se . .NK lv if 'N 'Q f K 1. 'J rw 1 Al . -+ r .6 'Y' Wx, I Y J 6 afar vw N Q 1 il' . B 'lxif f -v ar 1-S -.L D 'W SESS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT-RHONDA RANDALL RECORDING SEC.-ELIZABETH SHILL CORRESPONDING SEC.-ROSEMARIE RIGGS PRESIDENT-PETE KIESECKER if RN F' A ' ,-, A .A:, if CQ 5 7 glk I Gff1CCIS QW? Traces of . . . Sharing special moments with special people. Living each day to its fullest while looking toward tomorrows dreams. Watching a new dawn awaken. Opening our hearts and minds to others. Considering each friend an individual who adds to our lives and the joys of the future. People- I 51 if 'H 2 f j A ? 3? . .ga Z: i Q X31 , Bond Issue Passesg New Schools Coming Once again, this year's school board members worked hard to better our schools and our district This improvement, or beginning of improvement, came about in the form of the 1977 school bond issue which was passed in November. In this bond, pro- visions were made for the building of five elementary schools, three junior high schools, plus a new high school in the Dobson Ranch Area. These new schools were badly needed in order to keep classroom condi- tions at their best while the enrollment in the Mesa Public Schools grew. Westwood also benefited from the bond by receiving money to modernize facilities. A new lighting system for Brimhall Field, and remodel- ing of athletic dressing facilities were just a few of the planned improvements for Westwood. Thanks to the hard work of school board members, the high quality of the Mesa Public Schools was up- held. The five members of the school board, headed by -Lynn Sharp, conducted weekly meetings in order to find new and better methods of running the school system efficiently. These civic minded people contri- buted many hours out of their busy schedules in order to make learning conditions better for the youth of Mesa. All of the time put in by these fine people, throughout the year, was repaid only by students' grat- itude. OPPOSITE PAGE: Working with students as well as with the community is what Dr. George Smith does best. Here Dr. Smith points out to Mary Jane Martz and Kathy Townsend just what effect the December bond issue had on the schools. RlG HT: School Board member Dr. Crandall takes time from his duties to explain to Kim O'Neill, yearbook staff member, just what the library ex- pansion truly will mean to future Westwoodians. ' Wfslv , - 'l-. 1 ?' ' 2 a r . if E p .,, 'H if S i'g,,,s1 0' In ll f 2 Dr. George N. James Zaharis Pat Pomeroy Bill Lovett Smith Associate Dir. of Personnel Associate Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Dad Andersen Dr. John Crandall Dennis Lambson Lynn Sharp School Board School Board School Board School Board Member Member Member Member f 'i F . .29 . Richard Kilbourne Associate Superintendent Dr. Marion Peterson School Board Member District Administration-l53 Administrators Aid In Problem Solving Westwood's office formed the main axis for the many students with their daily problems. The administration, from secretaries to principals, were always willing to hehnstudents The administration handled everything from daily attendance to college preparation. Fall registration and second semester schedule changes were handled with skill and ease. While all this was being accomplished, changes were being made in order to make working conditions a little easier for the administration. These changes wereinade nithe fonn of an addinon to the office and more room for the bookstore. Thanks to the skill of our administrators Westwood students had a trouble free year and were always well informed in matters. lx 'S I' il it ,I tjiu , f John Bulkley Counselor l54-Westwood Administration Y V. ev Louis Casillas Bill Ebert Bob Free .lack Frontonc Lucille Guerrero Assistant Counselor Assistant Counselor Registration Principal --nun in , on 'f2 A '- no fo P s 'T' :ax TEA 'IVR loom A I I FORE G P5441 A l 2 VM PII? PRP offssefl? fi-5' Q A 5 Frances Harmon Attendance 4' JoAnn Kimball Secretary v 3,5- Qf K P 1' .fasc- -- 'isa . ..,.,w'.:lE. Eula Harris Sybil Henderson Principals' Registration Secretary i g A ,,,a.r ni- 'is in V 'iv A ' w. E' . A 4 A ,i ll 'l A it Barbara Ruth Perkins Montgomery Attendance Attendance Doris Jones Counselor f , :l.'A I .lim Sturdevant Principal ll OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Hold on a moment. he just came in , is what Mrs. Eula Harris seems to be saying. BOTTOM: Mrs. Doris Jones points out to Leah Green the credits she needs for graduation. ABOVE: llelping Sheri Bevell make a schedule change from one class to another is Mr. Bob Free. 1 t.,,5,5 ,ft Carole Thompson Registration in Bill White Assistant Principal School Administration-l55 156-English 8: Foreign Languages By Persuasive Means Come Gifted Tongues The Foreign Language Department kept students busy with such events as the annual Foreign Language Fair held at Grand Canyon College, and the National Lan- guage Contest at ASU. Foreign Language Week was dedicated to honoring each language and also raising funds that were used for the Foreign Language scholar- ship given to a graduating senior. The week ended with a banquet where students enjoyed delicacies from other lands. The English Department tried to help students prepare for life after they left Westwood. The department did this with a series of changes in teaching methods. Incoming sophomores were required to take the same specific courses to ensure a basic knowledge of the English lan- guage. Graduating seniors took a basic English test to be sure that they had command of the English language. Be- sides teaching, the department offered Westwood's Lit- erary Magazine, Visions. LEFT TOP: Gaining insights of foreign life through a Spanish maga- zine is Paul Prichard as he tries to better his vocabulary. LEFT BOT- TOM: Demonstrating to other students what happens when home- work isn't turned in on time is Mr. Richardson as he prepares to chas- tise Jim Ortiz. I Bette Anderson Petra Bailey Brian Barabe English Foreign Language English -ici .' 5 t 3. MNH. Arlene Bateman Connie Harris Joyce Huffaker English English English wt Larry Juniper Frances Norman .lan Pipes English Foreign Language English W,:2E' N Q News ,star ff' x 1-if .V 3 . 1 MM, .-am 3 gg-. N? V 515 ESQ 1 4, iff I ' , 'iii VTNI .W- ,Q Q., -:R Title IX Strikes, Girls Saw, Boys Sew Each year the curriculum for the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Department widens. This year, not only did the boys and girls learn to be self sufficient on the home front, but they learned the importance of combining qual- ity, quantity and economy. The students learned how to cope with the rising costs and impending shortages. Any time a person walked through the Home Economics Department he could hear the buzz of sewing machines and the smell of delightful aromas. The dishes whipped up in cooking were not only delectable, but nutritious and thrifty as well. Students learned that a stitch in time does save a dime. They also found that they could create an original with the help of the sewing machine. On the other hand, Industrial Arts students used their creative talents to produce items which were made from wood and metal materials. They found that they could save money by making something themselves and have fun while doing it. Both of these departments achieved success since they felt that the students who left their classes were well pre- pared to handle the outside world. arm i wt. t, .X . I. g . . . . Y 33 4: - , . l X it xv' .Qs Ml- V I Pat Coyle Ruth Diegcl Nancy Gearhart lndustral Arts Home Economics Home Economics l 1 Z5 l ,X 'Q . ef . A A 1 .t-l , ... tl ,:.':5:QLf!. , K Jackie Hatch Larry Judd Max Schlarbaum Home Economics Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Vera Smith Home Economics A- ' Q A5 1 I T iff ,I A OPPOSITE TOP: Demonstrating the latest hair style on a smiling Daneen Casey, is a representative from Dale Hair Salon. BOTTOM: John Showers gets a grip on his saw as he prepares to finish his shop project. ABOVE: Mrs. Nancy Gearhart looks on as Cathy Carroll learns how to handle an onion. BELOW: Explaining the use of an electric saw to Joseph Alverez and Gerianne Strine, in woodworking class, is Mr. Pat Coyle. 'n ff, ff i -5, ,an . T e Ei f if Z gt i f . .NFL - mg. ttt, fe p' , at J' xt if tri' f . 3 at ' ' j I-'X :-. ,fa '. ' fi 254 Sig, ' A M 'Ili ' A 4 I fllifyff 4, A I .'L. --1 Y I A l K . kill' 1- 4 I - .. . . i 11 ' ' gf V N . 1 rr 'P if I . . ' 1 ,f ' o I fvvfff 1,0 y mu . t . Jx ll -P ll 1 Tractor And Wrench Tools For Learning Producing well running cars and delicious fruits and vegetables were the main objectives of Auto Mechanics and Agriculture departments, respectively. Agriculture students learned many valuable items this year about farm living and work. Everything from how to care for baby animals, to running a tractor or tilling the soil. The majority of the work is done in the great out- doors, which gave the students a greater chance to work close to nature. Under the guidance of three very talented men, the Auto Mechanics department progressed well, this year. Students got the chance to use varied and valuable equipment, which helped them immensely, when they were working on cars. Perhaps one of the greatest voca- tional courses offered here at Westwood that leads to a solid career in the future is Auto Mechanics. QQ .g K--n ,xx ,i ' ,' x 1.1 1 1 , ' 1' 1. , X X ' .A T vi X X ki. X X P, 2 -1 , 1 V , A fi u N ,Z 1 4 el ,ll Y Q a- , N gm' ,x . I . .. X- :--.. X 4 for A If 1 9' L 'lfliqfn 74 '-vis, z'Hlfy, J ' OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Chuck Grasser fiddles with one of thc many knobs on the emissions analyzer, as he tries to find the level ofthe hydrocarbon. ABOVE: Green Acres is the place to be, farm living is the life for mc , seems to be what Kurt Geldmaeher is singing as he steers his tractor across the green fields of the Agriculture compound. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM: Trying to figure out why their ear is going bong, bong, bong instead of hummmmm . . . are Jay Leavitt, David Brown and Spencer Price. -Ply Juv ' , 1' fbi e - I N 4 I Q -. C l Q51 ', I ,kt 5,-my if , - ' ' L Q iQ., ' T . t iifitfigi 'Tal'-fi 'A - Y. if . X I 5' f he Q X George Frank John Nathan Leo Richard Gezelius Hudson Louis Moore Peterson Sawyer Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture AG 62 Auto Mechanics-lol 01. .9361 Nr O ABOVE: Explaining a grade to student .lay Leavitt is Mrs. Stortz, one of Westwood's Social Studies teachers. BELOW: Learning how to operate a cash register is one of the numerous jobs business student Patti Brown learns. Past Knowledge Aids In Future Endeavors This year's Business and Social Studies Departments worked harder than ever to give students the knowledge that would help them in the future. The young people of today will eventually take over our country in years to come. With this in mind, teachers made sure that their students received the best possible education so that they may assume their roles properly. In the Business Department students were trained in areas such as shorthand, typing and bookkeeping which may help them in just about any chosen field they may choose to enter. Several Business programs were designed to put office experience behind them for future use. For sixteen years now, the dedicated people and staff of the Social Studies Department have taught Westwood students about America's struggle for independence. Not only were the students taught the history of the country, but also the way American government functions and works with its people. Students were also advised of the laws that govern our country and of the restrictions placed upon them as young adults soon to take their place in society. A Jr M1 .,.J .ky .K WISH. . - 1 I an 'w ' l L X . Helen Chcllevold Business Business Robert Bcndotti Craig Cummins Social Studies ..,.. as ..,,h i Jerry Ferguson Brian Foster Social Studies Harry Goodman Social Studies .. -' 'wt KK. .xx Q . X .... . Business , ,f:,. 'yj ,QE 4 ' S I :Fla Sig 1 ff 4355? ' s Arless Jackson Neil Merrill Helen Ong Business Social Studies Business -,NW WA .,:v'A . W ,lik :am M -W' ps- ABOVIQ: Natalie Portcr. busincss studcnt, listens attcntivcly to hcr typing instructor Mr. Charles Thompson as hc cx- plains how to do thc cxcrcisc for thc day. Natalie chosc. like many studcnts. to cnroll in a typing coursc in order to have at it ' , Q W, ,Lp . Q,-, 1 f 1 lcast a minimal amount ol typing cxpcricncc. f A , f Q , .lanc Pinckcrt Social Studies Q- X ' t '- T if , 'x.', ,V 'V i w 11,1 ,Q XS! ,ip ' , Q 1 l K T 'Fi' Q X A L - A il llclcn Stortz Al Thomas Chuck Thompson Cicorgc Tihanyi Social Studlcs Social Studics Busincss Social Studics K. t Q l fix' S 2 1 JST 'A aryl? sf ' XM ,X , 'xl' f Don Smith Social Studics S 'J' Paul Wclls Social Studics tx QQ, J 1 NX xii 4 T -J BV..-jf Jdjiii Q 2' r it K ffl' 5, Vakkltx mm' f sitio has to T bc 1 Y f , ' K ,Sid , , YQ:-ANYS Brian Stchr lxlkfkit , , A Social Studics ' my I-5 ? QNX N G52 ' 'x , , xc ti T 2524 c Nff ..t,l'Q! , Z Richard Young Social Studics l'acuIty-ltv3 Perfections ur Aim In Driving, Games Physical Educationg to some it was just a required sub- ject, but to most people it was a learning experience to help the mind and body grow. Not only did P.E. include physical activities, but it also included classes in health and drivers education and training. Among the top activities for the school-day-athletes were softball, volleyball, basketball, rugby and soccer. AH peri- od even offered time for the team athletes and others to do some extra toning. Co-ed activities were successful again this year. Not only did it provide a time for gawking, staring, and drooling, it also gave the girls a chance to prove their equality and some time superiority. ln health, students learned the importance of correct training, first aid, and prevention of injuries. This class covered many other topics of interest and it also proved to be a favorite among students here at Westwood. Drivers Education was right with the times with their one-year old simulators and multi-media equipment work- ing full force this year to help new drivers see and under- stand what road situations are like. ABOVE Miss Muno7 t ikcs .1 minute off from co tchlng to show Melissa Pitts thc method for scoring badminton. BELOW: Where'd the bull go'? , seems to be wh it C, ithy Sl ide C ory Gurr ind lori Pcni ire thinking is they pr ictice their serve, while Miss Munoz looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE: April Brown gives her undivided attention is Mr bon points out the use ol the speedometer. it i n--... 'S X YQ' X ' ...nfs .. V..W 4, 9 ,J P 3? Q X-,Q 'V iffy' Ywgrl hi .ik J J Sally Bixby Buddy Doolen Dave Gates Jerry .lobski Physical Physical Physical Physical Education Education Education Education a 1 . g -' Miglia? ' 455 . 8 4 ' 4'-+P Yolic Munoz Jane Scurr Bob Soza Joyce Tominaga Physical Physical Drivers Education Physical Education Education Education Ned Jolly Physical Education it f-W tx, Ben Townsend Physical Education Jim Kelley Physical Education , l.auric Zarkou Physical Education Physical Education-l65 Art Draws Students, Musicians Make Music The thought of seeing oneself through art seemed to be of big importance for the Visual Arts Department. With this in mind, the students of Westwood worked hard to develop their talents. They created projects that showed images of themselves. Many students entered projects of paintings, weavings, and sculptures, with hopes of gaining a scholarship. The Performing Arts Department, with determination and hours of practice, took up three-fourths of the partici- pants in the Mountain States Regional Festival this year. Top quality concerts, game performances, tours and festi- vals, were products of their hard work, and in the end, they were truly rewarding experiences containing a lot of good fun. This was certainly a year for the arts to combine ef- forts in presenting the best. 4' M I . v.. AT RIGHT: Brian Nissen carries Lynn Pine off to the first perform- ance of Concert Choir. ABOVE: Practicing his own form of art is Cliff Gill as he fixes a magazine picture on paper. OPPOSITE PAGE: Helping orchestra keep the beat is Mr. Engelsman and his magic music making wand. Robert Cunningham Performing Arts I66 Art 8a Music Q-1,4-s -4-Pr'-'T-5 ff! f' In . 1 Duane Binnie Visual Arts Bi k 35 i 'C-is U Fl I ,f lfiq I ll U Bill Cummins Visual Arts , Vggg ,A K 4 aa l A William .lean Gardner .lay Dean Jones Steve Laney Elizabeth White Engelsman Visual Arts Performing Arts Visual Arts Performing Arts Performing Arts .J 7 SCWX 'i A . ', J: S. K H SH' NA! Ml Sy 5: r:.,. ks' x ,K , 'gf Theories And Figures Test Tubes And Facts Besides regular departmental classes, the Math Depart- ment stemmed further into the world of computers. Com- XA puter classes helped students gain a knowledge of the basic V35 it y,,.f!:f computer language. An annual state and national competi- ' tion was held offering students the chance for advancement in the exciting world of Math. Westwood,s Science Department alternated between teaching students the makeup of life and its domain, and also helping those who wished to make science their life. To the more devoted students, came the competition for the Bausch and Lomb Award, given to the competitor who showed outstanding abilities in the science field. Although both departments had separate services, the two joined together to press the need for a change from our present measuring system to the metric system. The Sci- ence Department made students aware of the new system while math students were made aware of the necessary conversions. ABOVE: With the aid of his calculator Ruben Zepeda works out his trigonometry problem. BELOW: David Stokes and Lance Winn check the next step in the lab procedure while Robert Vranus adjusts the burner flame. OPPOSITE PAGE: Checking out the experiment procedure is Mr. Miller as the future chemists Kris Horsley and Meredith Rollins look on. ff' ng fu 131551 Ill W' Steve Chase Biology Al Lisonbee Mathematics Vern Clark Chemistry .I Jerry Loper Biology , iffy, it gig' 455. wx' --2: Vim Fil vii i fi Millard Conover Mathematics i-7-' 1-mba gd H Cletc Miller Chemistry . x -Ax Connie Gruber Mathematics 4 , .fi Frank Mounts Biology g S i I Q .X Richard lmpson Mathematics Erv Reid Mathematics sq. X, ,n'v4NNN i , xl A if '- A gs 'Qi 1 'i- Larry Jacobs Physics fc! -' 'B 4,9 .i A 1 Dorothy Shousc Biology A 5 X Math 84 Science-169 Special Jobs Require Exceptional People A lot of special people helped Westwood this year. In addition to Al Arbizu and George Alberts, we wel- comed a new security matron, Val Jambor to Westwood. She assisted Al and George with the daily security serv- ices. Keeping the school clean and sanitary so that the stu- dents could attend in comfort was the ever present job of the custodians. The cafeteria, having been remodeled, leaves room for both workers and students to move about more ef- ficiently. Always present to render medical attention was West- wood's very own nurse, Mabel Flower. The first person thought of when students were in need of any type of supplies from stickers to note- books was Mr. Andre Messali, the manager of the book- store. 170-Special Services A- to YAG' -9451 Nw: 3. -'Sp . X, , XL-'ff .444 George Alberts Al Arbizu Marge Beach Catherine Craig John Donovan Mabel Fowler Security Security Library Special Education Publications Nurse Advisor i 'L X :P Dodie Gadient Gayle Gibbsen Career Lab Special Education iq, 'ui' '41 , L X scifi Robert Larson R056 McCann Audio Visual Audio Visual if . jfmafh ,ff Betty Jackson Library Valorie .lambor OPPOSITE TOP: Custodians-TOP ROW: Mike Lud- wig, Joe Browning, John Skalsky, Charles Denton. BOT- TOM ROW: Dan Sherwood. Al Gerldcraki, Ernest Al- varez, Ted Rhodes. BOTTOM: Cafeteria Workers-TOP ROW: Rosa Jett, Mary Ann Webster, Evelyn Sickler, Lucy Mendez, Leona Page, Rowene Rayborn, Virginia Whipple, Cuca Amaya, Mary Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Ann McKenzie, Kathy Gauer, Evelyn Hunsakcr, Evelyn Lafler, Nancy Laskey, Maria Riggs. ABOVE: Grabbing a lift to the music room is Mrs. White as George goes by in his security car. Security . 5' ' V .. I if E 1 .,. Andre Messali Lynn Phillips Rob Sutherland Susan Wall Bookstore Special Education Special Education Special Education Manager Special Services 171 Semor Class Off1CCfS President-John Giles Secretary-Marcy Gardner Vice President-Scott Reader 'eil xg Cffieers Lead Class To A Banner Year '. Ms.. 4 ROECF ec Ann Lisa Pete OSC Abb0ll Adams Adams Adamski Aguero or ,X X 'X x S Lueiano Julie Aguirre Akins L,-y .. ,V xl DA .k B ' .'. 1' 1. 4.35 I Robert Deon Scott Grant Mary Nanetlc Kevin Aldrete Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews It wi. .fir Wfinfig 'syn fix, , . , t 'i ' ..,, - 44. .A K Dec Ann Carling and Emily Clement, two of those who donated many hours of labor and patience, put the finishing touches on the lst prize winning float ofthe Mesa Centennial Parade. Seniors-I73 Mary Andrews is V A Steve: Robert Robert Malvrn Jeann VlCklC Terry Badger Bachrc Baehuc. Baritow Barto Battle BHPUCI' ff fs?- Q'-24. Q ,. 1 ,.-.,- c 1 A 'MF' Shclinc Doug Raymond Bartly Rue A Cheryl Beals Bully Beatty Becker! Behrends Bclshaw , Q Balloons - Bandleader Reach For The Sk OPPOSITE PAGE: lf anyone else gives me a balloon l'm going to float away, moans Scott Reader to Melanie Jones. ABOVE: Drum Major Delane Davidson demonstrates finesse in his direction of the Warrior band. ' fm' 'R Y t it fad? iw 'W , ,, , ,., ' L f.,i Keilh Melanie Christine Doug Bonkoski Boren Boyd Boyle David Darla Christine David Britton Brodzinski Brown Brown O tx, ' r 1 S - 5' ,, . f iy, fl -5 CX Qiaays. Q fan f f '::A:ff 'f:sp .1-get M B ,, l sh X 1 'CN '. . if 53: wg-,.' ' 1' r X 1 4 l 'Jlj ami E . - 'i-5:2-' 1 aflllitkilffzwfs. wr.: , -, r , . Michael Blaine Paul Andrew Bird Blahak . l l Wendall Patricia Ron Blair Bliss Bocse Karen Diana David Boldt Bond Bonilla U W Il ' l A Earl William Phillip Bray Brennan Briant Elizabeth Karla Brown Brown Seniors-175 FQ , I76-Seniors , , rf: i Fever Runs High With Pepg Enthusiasm Promps bilit ,gt , f, Lindsay Robin Brown Brown ,v' km. , l F . X ' 1 Sara Scott Brown Brunk .ts Robert D810 Burns Butler ' L 'it if f f 'CZ' I . ,rl ,If ' X ABOVE: Warriorctte Karla Brown performs one of the many routines displaying 5 the spirit and vivacity that made the Westwood pom line one of the best in the state. M Tom The Warriorettes created an atmosphere of excitement, driving the teams toward winning Jane Butler SCHSOFIS. Bygrly LZ Laura Ilene Michael Margret Scott Richard Bcrnardc Cabral Calder Calnimptewc Camarena Camp Campa QLIHCI ,l , ,Ii I L . 1 DeeAnn Lucy Cathy Robin I . Carling Carranza Carroll Carroll , --- - I Ill Al xr 0 t H Iwi' Jeanette Becky Colette Mary Caruth Chandler Christensen Clark - A rqigmrngff f if Y v Hz. 494' 7' my ' 1 , i .Vx :I 1 ,Et it -04 Q Q., ..k,l E3 1 ABOVE: Marty Shockman, co-captain of the varsity L 9 , 5 ,- - i . , - , . V -.M ootball team, gives a rousing speech asking students to Pai Sam Patricia Emily raise their spirit, thus compelling the team to do their Clarkin Clay Clayton Clement best, J' 5 'itil Q, . X 1 ,S l Keith Kevin Thomas Joan Edward Jonathan Close Clufl' Clifton Cochenor Cochran Cochran i v- ii.: 'an ii In Mikc Toni Tina Peggy Robert Sena Coleman Collins Colton Cook Cooke Cooley Doug Cole Brenda Coon Seniors- l 77 Linda Correa ne:.1u'Wf.. , .W 7.4, - -122, Y' A if : Judith Crouse Y -'1' f-..-- ff' Q N 2 Krlslle Delanc cn Bret Randy Sue Mlke Darner Davidson Davls Davis Davls Davls Davison Q1 Q' l , No' K,--v' Patricia Doug Rhonda Warriors, Hares Clash! Dean Deemer Dees Irene Karen David DclCastillo Demassa Dillon 15 Vi Clifford Jonathon Andrew Diroberts Dongcll Drengson if ' ,j .. 1 Xl 3 51:23, .,::f-.1 ' -iEif'f- ,rigggzfgtg ' 1111411111 A A-.A ,g xifdx Al i '59 3,5257 1 ' --. ,IW ':7r,'v'1 'n M' '.'r:.-t-N 71 -'4f'fZ:-'Mrs William Victoria Daniel Drcvyanko Drew Dubicl OPPOSITE PAGE: Bunnies weren't blasted but spirit ran high as seniors pooled their talents to build a lawn project for Mesa-Westwood week ae- tivities. ABOVE: Receiving rabbit whiskers from one ol' the opposition's council members, Elizabeth Shill participates in one of the Bury The llatehet traditions at an annual luncheon. Danny Dulfey fi, EQY4 'Qi Crystal Dunlap if . 'ti' .1,. ' ,U kg , I ,, 5.41 1. Roxanne Durlee ts x G , 9 G, I ' A Wa: at P it N51 Barb Duane Marsha .lane Eagan Early liasley liastin Seniors- l 79 Jef ri as r Liz Vicky Grace Jim Eaton Eaton Egner Elkins Marie Stephen Paula Encinas Englehardt English Jeff Jamie Celsa Kenny Amy Cindy Rob Erichsen Escobedo Espino Evans Farnsworth FaSSCtt Fatnauer Kirk Eric James Cherryl Fehrenkamp Ferman Fitch Flake Maureen Susan Kimberly Fleming Fleming Fort 55. R., Barbara Lynnette Scott Fowler Franklin Franks Kristal Susan NOHAI Freeman Frccslonc l'l'CI1Cll Work And Fun Combined To Form A-l School 1-X gf Drew Gabriele Greg Fulwilder Galletti Ganssle TN? 52,7 321 . ? t l e Q '. ul 'wr s X I ,- S iw -t -Q1 Peggy Violcta Carla Garcia Garcia Gardner .1 Ginger Marcy Debra Gardner Gardner Gates 1 g . we i OPPOSITE PAGE: Newly elected Homecoming Queen Marcy Gardener I and escort John Ray show their jubilant surprise and excitement as the f election results were read. ABOVE: Terry Daniel helps Beautify the flagpole K ' ' 1 d d h b . Brian urt Linda area by using his green thumb to p ant groun cover an s ru s Gatewood Geldmacher Gemnimos VW Ma, John Sharon Clifford Giles Giles Gill Sarah Gilmore Lynn Mary Tina Glasenapp Goodchild Grucia Seniors- l 81 Mary Davnd Grasser Greenshneld Loras . Greenway -1.57 ' K, ,, l...v H . IX a Mark Grenough li 1' . Q. X. Coriann Gurr Marina Norma Gutierrez Gutrcrre7 f :S 'eu - N w 1' My ' X Enedine Kim Laurie 7 l Guzman Haare Hagy f P l -1 Victor Brad Scott Hainline Hall Hall ' walk. Valerie Martha Terry Halsey Hamblin Hamblin t V .r '9 y f , f t .ef , L 1 r,.W , - , 'Nj ,, qs, 'Eg ldv t ,Y t y lll. K , 'v 2 ' g lui y J 5 5.5 L 4 V K Qt t 2 L., 'K 1 Matt Roger Brent Traci Holly Hamilton Hampton Hardy Harmon Harper Charles Kim Marina Tamra Karl Hathcock Hawley Hayes Haycs Heckman 1. 2 3 ABOVE: Pick a spot, any spot! is the thought that went through thc minds of Karen Spuhler and Debbie Gates as they cat their lunch on at shady side- 5 4 gbx .K ' t fx X N' x Q I X Elizabeth Hastings QP K l Pete Hentges iq- Greg Hastings sw ,Ll David Hernandez Seniors- I 83 Us ' A Q Dale Ethelda Michael Nancy Cheryl George Herseth Hester Heywood Hiatt Hill Hodges Diane Honetschlager ,V . Kari Hodges vw' me Tim Honetschlager P- 7 jason Michele Hooker! Hooton ., fi Y I 1 ll ' J J r in Wwe - J i-,' is l 84-Seniors . XI Marian Houser 'hu' ' 'V Na' , if I Q lf Terri Carolee Deborah Hubert Huffaker Hume i ABOVE: Who stole my engine asks John Ray to passerby John Giles and John Goff. ' Melanie Howells ff---.. V I lf i Janette Humpert Jeff' Humphries Connie Jackson Jori Jackson Y 1 l 4 Ye. 4 1 X V. - .V . Kevin John Jodi Christine David Donald Kim Jackson Jacobs Jeffs Jimenez Johnson Johnson r U -- W. -. Johnson . Laura Lee Lisa Mark Markley Nora Pam Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Tom Candy Johnson Jolly Charles Denise Jones Jones Tinkering With Automobiles Brings Relief To Seniors Mark Melanie Jones Jones ABOVE: Returning to school after an eventful afternoon are four Wheelers Doug Cole and Darren Piersol. Four wheeling was among the favorite pastimes for students this year. Seniors-l 85 Nwnuig vi 5954! 1, X Q A ,'f',g,,,,, 43-if fieiifl X 1' N l Melody ori Sara Vera Francia Terry David Jordan Judd Judd Kalman Kavakahi Kaufman Keen Judy Kelley Jnlyy N-, Q - J, its l x Kyle Kleinman ,Ni lvlt-g Peter David Sherry Sid Kiesecker Killian King King ,. .jf X N.. pq I W Eric Mike Kathy Kortenhoven Koski Kristofferson , YC I xxx tai, 4 lui x gf S I Mark Cynthia Monique Kuhse Labbe LaCroix 'TL f'l xx , Peter Marie Stephen Lamantiu Lumoreaux Lancback my Sales Clerks Overworkedg Students Shop Around f . L ,f it Q-5, it Z C h 'D Ra dill Hffgl' ' 4 ,zonal . D an ' V - A I t B 'W ri Rf - P 'IG' 4.094-3 f .lay Karin Leavitt X V J w -Ax Leavitt , X ,, ,sf .- C PM tri OPPOSITE PAGE: Scott Mitchell boogies down to his favorite song as he checks out a new stereo. ABOVE: Christmas shopping can be hazardous to your health if put off until the Lisa A last minute Susie Walker and Diane Purvis take idvantage of an early shopping spree Leavitt '.? Llp... Le Baron I .-., -J. . f Hi, Theresa Connie Sheri Randy Michael Michele Dcnieec Lee Lehew Lenhart Lenke Leslie Limpp Lines Lori Deborah Michael Donna Petra Carlton Lott Lowe Lowry Lundy Lyons Lytlc Daniel MacDougall t Seniors- I 87 188-Seniors X Man Interests And Hobbies Create New Master Pieces A i A Sonna Wayne Macias Magnusson if x M 1 ffl Ricky Gloria Mann Manuel I .' If ff f ' 3 'N- Susann Marcia Marks Martin Roger Carmen Martin Martinez it aa Maria Teresa Patricia Chris John Martinez Martinez Marxman Mathews Matlock .. 'Y it i it x.. c sf in QS - 1 i Mark Kevin P t 'c' K ' j h , McCambclI McClelland Mcgornnigck McCZxii'iiick Mclsiriland Mcgilmifern Mgglibziw ,si t ,M l il 'S 'mis 'ii' . All i nv' ' .-Q,-X lt '-ug X . gi Q I ' - Jie it J fl M 'QQ - 5 N X t G 1' rx., Q . a A . . ' il ,K gy 1 G it ,fs ' 4' 'E ,ls-rg, Y -2 P' I X G 'l 7 Q Fi 'A I 1 A fs l if 1 i - - is 1-,iv-gi. Gail Kieth Randy Kim Lori- Tina Crystal McKeon McKinney MeLaws McLellan McNair McNamara MeNiiughton I. -vs if 4 it .S 1 ,x 'H ,ff .A N' . X K fl f 1i'i we 'lx I' 'i Shaun Carlos Kathleen Grant Randy Larry Susan Mehalko Mejia Melvin Merrill Meyer Myers Mills .V -V y i Q. i .. A , EQ 4' ' ' i 9' r y H -' Y' . 'nt + 4 .1 , wa? , 'Q' 1. X i Y it t il - ii.' of Q? Qian - - . ' -: .v . Debbie Karen Louise Mineh Miranda Miskin , 'ii P ' if 4. A 5-.cv , ' A y of wx ff X Aw'rs 1 5 x 5... I -A. 1 V ' SQ - Fred Scott Dan Mitchell Mitchell Mile x 'V P l' Y' P by X 0 W ' vl: q V , , A fS,i1,Q J ' if l i ' Q P ,W it , -'N - i I Ns m - 'Q 5 . K l.isa Money Vicki l.ynn Montgomery Moore s 4.4 ' LI OPPOSITE PAGE: Developing an interest in sewing. Chung Wong uses his imagination to create new outlits. ABOVIE: Building bridges and moun- tains, Tim llonetsehlager works on his mammatli size model train set. Seniors- l X9 A x Fl lil yi x Stacey Craig Jeff Diane Orlando Mortensen Morton Mote Mowers Munoz , giw, , , V. , it-ani l John Holly Michael Chris Scott Myers Narro Navarro eedham Nelson Gay Newton -:rg N l, ,Z Sam Munoz Phillip Nettlcs Catherine Murray ee' Robert Neuzil Keith Nichols ky wierd Tom Nichols Paul Nielson Kem ABOVE: Bagging and stocking groceries is one of the jobs students found to do in their Kathcryn Nielson spare time. Making each day pass with a smile, Leslie Plum seems to enjoy the idea of Nlghlmgalc working and making money. l90-Seniors Seniors Gain Knowledge In Work Experience ABOVE: As a member of ICE, Rita Olsen had an opportunity to experience an atmosphere of medical surroundings related to the field of study she chose as a career. She was an assistant in a busy x-ray lab. Lori LaVon Noel O'Banner David Clarance Oihus Oliver Ray P. Ochoa Patrick Olsen Richard I ,. A f N Rita Terry Olsen Olsen Debbie Diane Otte Otte Orr i QRS ? .ludy Owen Aix ir O I-s xv 1 Xi Pauline Eduardo Barry Helen Barbara Tawney Stephanie Pacheco Pagan Palmer Pandel Parsons Passey Pattea Seniors l9l 5 M-A 'C ' Pollie Lori Connie Ken Sandra Cheryl Patten Pena Penny Pepper Perkins Peterson ,Ex f can X K il. ,-1' 5 L 'S Xu fi l P X ll 4 Sheri Caroline Veronica Bernard Claude Darren Peterson Petrie Pettegrew Phillips Phillips Piersol Qtr-Y Leslie Steve .lack Plumb Polk Porr Cathy Porter Rhea Porter Virginia Posz -. tx Julia Peterson Melissa Pitts ,..f-3 NM..- ...-.WA ff .m -XX . frdyw-M Qhsif' 192-Seniors ABOVE: Standing here with big smiles are the National Merit runners up: Vic Hainline, Danny Mize, Sponsor Louis Casillas Rob Fathauer, and Barry Stark. I is David Poturalski Bill Poulin xiii Brilliant Students Win Top Honors I. CASILLAS - it l. ! I iwsiii ft s Q. 1 . t 1 I 1 s t 7 v l fr-Jn. . ,f H 2 43 X A 1 ,Q I .. sf- ,wifi 'Su l QL ,i sl .X X z ABOVE: Keeping the scholastic standards at Westwood above average, National Merit semifinalists Julie Peterson, Luciano Aguirre, Chris Mathews, and Chris Needham went on to the finals. Mr. Bob Free, center, gives them congratulations and good luck, Michelle Prisby 55,53 , .L 1 J hr ull: WH 7+ 0 I Roseann Diane Provencio Purvis 'iw A Cary Rasl Michael Rainey 2 t s Q Kristie Ronda Ramsey Randall Debra Range! t . 4' ,,, Carole Rapp xi!! U X 1 I Brian Janice John Scott Brent Kevin Ray Ray Ray Reader Reeker Reelter Seniors' l 93 Ana Romero MH .A W, ,.f'- 'sept 1 if David Roulen gi-v.: Charles Ross Keith Rowley 4--9 --A 1-5 f Chuck Saffell ,.., iv 1 5' if H V ss x V C . . Z 'it Todd Schumacher I94-Seniors Da nillc Slllllildj' -all iltmmw. Anthony Deborah Robert Teresa .locl Lea Ann Samora Sandberg Sanders Sandlin Schildkraut Schlarbaum ,K . . f A fl R s' l 4' im K I Q 5 X xi ,f we on a P . , lt, W ffl.: f Mary Kim Estella Cynthia Ross Katherine Schuster Scioloro Seaberry Sekiya Shaw Sherman f ,L Iif H --If -ww' f - ' S, 3 V,,, fs C , ., , R5 ' ' , .. Ql C rts Z 1 1 tx flag ' H 2 X . 1 ,, f H l l Nine David Elizabeth Diana Marty Craig Claudia Shill Shill Shira Shockman Shumway Sickler Guy Debra Redondo Rhincharl Resources Full Utilized sf ka if' 'A i l OPPOSITE PAGE: Val Van Zutphan resourcefully uses the library lo catch up on the latest news. ABOVE: Mr. .lorth Richardson explains the Celsius scale to Ray Ochoa. using a chart Pam Gloria Rhoades Rhodes E, A ,. Ci! V' ' 1, ' P U i rl f o f is 'ff -,V 4-4 x X I .' 1 fi so .7 , v Verna LuAnn - - Richardson Riehens as a leaching alde' ig fs X i , X Lawrence Rieke -1 9 ...nik . . HPI' Rosemarie Tony Donna Slevc Alicia Aurora Riggs Riley Roberts Roberts Rodarle Rodrique7 S-Q ':':v .lohn Clifl' Dwayne John .lel'l' Bruce Kimberly Rodriguez Rogers Rogers Rogers Rokey Rolph Romay Seniors- l 95 Smith Skousen .W 'i X i 5 ' J tk , 9 I Eric Smith Robin Springer L Catherine Tim Arlen Cary Cheryl Cindy Slade Smets Smith Smith Smith Smith Mfr: ' . ,V t V 1 . g J sf W..-. 4 , X X 4 ii il f X 't f Greg Jeaniece Sheri Wade B0b Deb0rah Smith Smith Smith Solomon Spangler Spencer T 'B f as- 1 i . 'Ki' M ii I , .. , .gi 5' , X I f - 8 F-' ' T V T - iw . ' -F -N' X 3:51. ft i , 1319?--5, r Uni qs.-J gl, .Tuba IN Karen David Becky Tim Marla Barry Spuhler Stallings Stanley Stansell Siapley Stark Marilyn Starks Steve Starks Jerry Stelmaszak 196-Seniors df ' Andrew Stephens Nga ABOVE: Westwood was proud to have TOP ROW: John Schmidt, chairman, Smokey Bray, ,Craig Morton, Pete Kieseeker, E.E. Holland, chairman, BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Rokey, Thomas Polk, Grant Andersen as representatives at Boys State. Self Governing Ideas Praetieed B Delegates for 5 x iff Cathy Cindy Stewart Stewart Michael f Stevens Sue Arthur James St. John Storey Storey 93 is ff? e 'I' 4 cj S ,W Q f ABOVE: Representatives for Girls State are TOP ROW: Fay Dorsett chair- l man, Melanie Jones, Ronda Randall, Lynn Glasenapp. Holly Harper, Louise X fig U Miskin. These representatives were given the opportunity to improve their leadership abilities by forming their own governing systems. Craig PhllllP Strausser Strong Sutcr i i . 34 . X George 1 x 5 all sf l F 5 I h ,lf . A: ,' David Quinn Swan Swisher Talraas Ta lor Taylor Templeton Thacker Qi Kathy Lance Jon Lynnette Rick Susan Robyn Donna Terri Dawn Colleen Becky Thomas Thompson Thornton Tidwell Tiffany Tollakson Toon lei' r' L . 3 Seniors-l97 Troy Valentine 1 errx C tff Michael V tn Iutphen V nugh Veaney ViIIagome7 Fall la Wms Pralse Actress Sue St John portrayb her dramatlc abllltv as Mm Sklllen in the per- forming arts department 5 fall presentalon of See How They Run. if . Eff i 5 Q. .eaves V! ff l .lohn Lisa Vanda Van Kirk 'TB' ,- 4-21 51. Raymond Kimmi Villaverde Wagner , A: :A A - x I rr rr ff 'W age? 3 tt L A ti vi ' X- Y s. ..-. ' Susan Jack Walker Waltemeycr . hjqgm nn 4 Sw f N J Nxw R f Barbara Robert Ward Waters in-,,. Darla .lulie West White -tk K, dy. ff .w- A Wx X X r J. .l. Vanparys Rowena Wakolee ,J W 'Il v , -19 Y,-7 ! J Kent Warblc ,xii ., Y? tags. l ,tftt ffl X Athena Welch A f' V 5, 'ct tj .lohn Widder f- Paula .Iel'l' l.eslic Micheal Annette Stacey Ann Wilhelm Williams Williams Williams Wilstcad Wimmer Windham cgwwt ,N , , , , ' ,W K S X . AWMKF5' ' . .QW Marty Brad l.ance Tim Donna Wong Wolfl' Woods Wynn Young Zwald Chung K ni f N fr- -., xx .XV , 'li X - ,K ,A s A lm' All . X X Q gifs' X if J sis , ., , 'fl 4 1 , f Fa f at i . 4 H Virginian Anthony Bret Richard Monique Kelly Michael Ifournicr lluemillcr Johnson Knipe Lacroix Marek Menzel X final, S S af i ' . 'itz ,- ' . 1 , ' if .' J A y 3 I , 2 r , V4 , y . t N l i , we ' x ll l' vt at it K f1lNY ht fi 1 mimfxrifff Beth Lisa l.inda Sandra Spencer Shelley .Iill Mcl.ean Overlev Parker Patlea Price Smith Stron' , 1: I J mg. Nh! inuua W1 Susan o W 1 Taylor in o-L 0.4105 ww -6 - UL4 . ' Xiu lx .Qs-N'vz. .H I G I 1' 'S20 Mltch Freestone- Vice-President Mark Kimball- President Kathy Law- Secretary Junior Class Officers 3 s ' s Juniors Seek Sueeessg Effort Pays ff! ,Di . W A . A X in - 'ZA S Richard Gloria Denise Diane Jolyn LeAnn Shelley Tina Adriana Adams Aguirre Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alvarez Andersen 'Q 3 ,, 1. my , . Q -4 Y . - if 55,1 i Sue Barbara Ken Mitch Ken lilizabeth Stuart Mgirk John Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Armenta Armstrong Arngtt Arnold Theresa Chad Bridgett Terry Jim Kevin Vicki Doreen Lamar Arnold Bailey Baker Baker Bamper Baranowski Barnes Barofski Bassett Wiglets, poms, and cold nights kept the Junior Warriorettes busy during an elongated football season due to the state playoffs. Raising endless spirit for the mighty warriors arc: Tina Marks. Kathy Lowry, Coleen Johnston, Marsali Shill, Shara Potter, Kelly Dycus, Te- resa Brown, Judcne Ray, and Shana Harper. .Iuniors-20l -...--.-.. Students Set Goals Qlsimnlly- .-N o- Rlcky Jane Pamela David Batchelor Bayer Beard Beaty Carolyn Carol Mike Cheri Beazer Beck Beck Beebe . - 4- ah fy . - 'QU l .. ia, . -f ' M, George Tom Greg Margaret Berquist Bernard Betsworth Beutlcr 4 l-M Sharon Frank Mary Kevin Biby Biehn Billman Blackard ff 6. A i ze N 14 ifx Kelly Sherri Terri Debbie Blackburn Blair Blair Bl21I110f1 5 an ' S I Yin if xl Jeff Jim Brenda Jerry Blau Blaylock Blomberg Blount A watched pot never boils seems to be what Laurie Johnson is thinking while she practices her skills in llome Economics. This department gave Penny Sue Sandra Lynda students an opportunity to excel in many areas. Blount Bgurdmgm Bggtlchcr Bogle 202-.Iuniors iv '1-T ' J N f Lisa Cathy Cindy Judy Mike Pauline Robin Teresa Phil Bouldin Boyle Bray Brodsky Brown Brown Brown Brunke Tina Evelyn Todd Naoma Richard Mark Gary Shirley Brunsdale Buettner Burden Burnham Busby Butcher Butler Butler V, w X an fx -'Y J . BN--.. i n..A l K . I Kandec Richard Rob Chris Minnie Jeri April Clay Greg Button Calderwood Callahan Calvin Camarena Cameron Campbell Capcrton Capps f . I . . if J 1 Connie Alice Don Beverly Todd Daneen Kaleen Linda llerbcrl Carrasco Carroll Carroll Carter Carter Casey Chase Chatterley Chinn R' t , ...x - 1 l .1 Scott Tim Ann Gwen Buddy Tami Jennie Greg James Christopher Chrzanowski Clark Clark Clayton Clifton Close Clufl' Cochran l ! K , John Brent Gary Phyllis Rhonda Stephanie Jayne Carrie Jeff Coleman Connolly Cooper Cooper Cooper Coury Cox Craddock Crandall Sandy Dale Jodi Joe Molly Ben Amber Janice Dun Cronstrom Crosthwait Crosthwait Crouse Cundiff Curtis Dailey Daniel Davis Juniors-203 Debbie Sally Lynda Damon John Cyndi Jay Holly Mike Davis Davis Dearen Debusk Deese De Jong Dewitt Divich Donner ..-A . 76346. 'L 'I ,ffl-. Patty Colleen Cathy Sharon Russ Kelly Merrie Anne John Tim Donovan Dougherty Droll Dudko Durler Dycus Eastman Egner Enlow 1 Lv fr- - 1 .F ? f , Ronald MPIHIUC Mark Annette Marc Mark Cindy Alison Gaylee Enoch EflChSCU Ervin Eulate Evans Evans Eveland Everett Farr ii! Laura Melinda Jeff Brad Demar Chris Charlie Kif Juli Felkins Fernandez Ferrell Finneseth Flake Floersch F oran Ford Fort Lewis Mitchel Ann Jerry Don Von Jeff Kyle Diana Freeman Freestone Freymuth Frick Frontone Fuller Gaede Gaede Gamertsfelder Daniel lsela Maricela Ruben Brent Coy Clark Donna Cindy Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Gardner Gatlin Gaudette Gauthier Gearhart 204-Juniors ,,,f y. ,. 1' Ex David Laris Tony B0bby Mike Dan Denise Daniel Cheryl Glass Goff Gomez GOHZHICZ Gooch Gordon Gowdy Gracia Grccn Lawn Project Sparks Spirit Filled Year ei' umm ,. Leah Glyn Steve Kevin Gee your hare smells terrific was the theme of this lawn project during Green Greenlee Greenwald ,x . i 'll Karl Dianne Kathy Griner Gritchen Guerrero Julie Darla Julie Gulett Guy Haack B . t A fe' I M X. 1 an Tracy Becky Sandy Hall Hahn Halsey .v L 1 ,. r mf X fi Q lf, . Griffith f Us .. 2 Kenny Guhy Aubrey Haare Janet Hamblin l A 1 Mesa-Westwood .Week. Auhrey Haare and John Holloway are just two 22233532 33122 Hggislzn of the many Juniors who displayed devotion to their class. .lm ,. :K fi ' '4 QS' A la, ...asv algal ffli ali Suzanne Shana Chuck Kenny Jim Neal Gina Christine Clifford Hargrave Harper Harre Harris Harris Hartman Hase Haskins Hathcock G , I . , I 1' t Doug Reggie Janeen George Yvonne Bill Lori Patti Ronnie Hawkins Haynes Heap Hefner HClmbfCCk Hemesath Higgins Higgins HIHCS Juniors-205 5 Kathi David Esther Paul Mike Julie Cheryl Mike Janice Hirsch Hodges Hoffman Hoffman Holt Honetschlager Hook Hook Hooton Kevin Kris Brenda George Mark Paul Ernie Mary Darcy Horne Horsley Howard Hoy Hubbard Hudspeth Humdy Hunley Hunt V K ,W '-Q. l . .F X Don Tammy Mike Laurie Neal Charles Nonie John Laura Hunt Hyler lgielski Ikeda Inman Jackson Jackson Jamb0r Jambor in .max ml , Elaine Jeff Tina Donna Donna Kelly Kenneth Kurt Jim Jastor Jepson Jilovec Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 'J' I t ' . it! .,Va J gi. de Q R Lori Michael Scott Terri Coleen Laurie Cindy Cheryl Dceann .Iohnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jolly Jones Jones Hoover Lorin Sheila Tracy Camille Kenneth Allan Jerald Mark Jones Jones Jones Jones Judy Kear Keck Kill Kimball 206-Juniors 2 432. Marcia Donald David Arne Brenda Scot Branka Mark Jcff Kingsley Knaust Koch Kolsrud Kotcher Krosschell Krstich Kwiatkowski Mason Coke Adds Life To Campus Annette Mike Labbe Lambertus I ' . 'S Q Wendy Brian Large Larson g Sheila Kathy l Latvenas Law 5, Karen Julie Lawrence Layton 3. sf ,i S. F 3 it . . . . . ' La l Coke machines were a new idea to Westwood this yearg proving very successful. They gave students like lljgdrgh Lszxst Scott Nicoll more to do than homework. y - . r ' . X Q 1 .1 ik. Christy Scottie Mary Steve Wendy Glenn Jess Kathy Pam Libhart Limbs Lindsey Loftgrcen Logan Loper Lopez Lowry Lundy ii gd X Ralph Danny Karen Dev William Liz Tina .l0hn Rick Lytlc Lynn MacDougall Mace Mandley Manning Marks Marquez Martin Juniors-207 N Sk vu 1. f if -13 WF' ,fr Q11 ' , 'A -C164- fx , ff ff. Liilki'-1 2 -K,-7.-:..::l: Fi: ' . ,frat . xy-gi. 4' v.g5 f 25222 . A , .'qT1,,f.: . 1,31 I V I .Inv gina ui gifji, . 'viii , ' V ' T, .1 5:-f, ,.441i g fi! 'Tb' 0'-YL 1-, knl -K :Q -. -, . . . . , ,Q A. 1 'Nl Q' -' ,, -- w-,gud lk - -' 4- 1- f.:,:-Nm, , V 'Q '. IAN' ., v, - .Q v x 51- . S. 'K YQ 'AWG' fe W-1 . . 1 gq.3, .g.gs: 4 .-Q -:-:fra 423 115:23 57132: l'gn:-LL 4. v.w.a,,l2.l.'l., ' z--n. -.mf y fines: U :thi in wifi:-::' 'ANA -qpfo. any firifiigzgf vi..-.-L.. Af:-..-..g' .-.,.. AA...-,g .:. -.g-..,A, wir:-Sz:--I ,.-1-1':.'.-. xg:-::ga2::x , :':f:5.f:-:-:f:-:-.- . ws:--:-g-I az., -'c.'aa.': finial'-52:4 4'J 'tt ' .VN 'lla ' M,-.'.f ..'.'.' -M:-:--..: mf.-,-A-..,'.' wff-:--..-- 5-i'-'.-'.'.r'-'mv f --:::: Q?I33:33'3- QL 'iiiifrui .nfl ' Q '0- . , 111:11 f qi , - 'Q 2l4:15:J5:-1 .55Q33'.-af-1 Qi, '. gy p,A-5.14:-32-+2-t. 5, gp!! -...Q , 1 NZ. ,K N ' ,',-T,-,.g.3.' f' ' :.gg.,f-, v -g.L,53.1v: ,ggggf - 'Q 1 ' W w 'Wifi :aw 1' -1, rf 0 , f fwhgfg -. ,Tf5.L,,3 ,agp - ..f,---A' , - w-x 'f.:-M ny ' 'N 'TT3f?:-sf ff?- gk K lx 'Nl f X, A 5 K Si- '23 aw K -Q xx ia- 8 4 David Tim Mike Frank Jackie Ray Denice Marilyn Judy Moon Moore Moosman Morgan Morris Morris Mortensen Motes Mowers .- 2 ua' y -Q Q , E A - ., sf gnx r A. ,A fx. A 33 x . -t . we 42 ' x alrsil tw.: , .A . ,l, 'vi ,.,,' t . A l .. if ' Y Q Kevin Joe Marilyn Michele Robert Robert C. Kris Kathy Isabel Mrotek Mueller Mulkins Mullenaux Munoz Munoz Murphy Murray Murietta ,f Q f :sl . 1 'i.Ei' g , sl I tltii- . , , l t A fi q . . t i L... ,- Dave Shellie Jim Martin Margaret Matilda Cuc Nghia Patti Myers Naegle Namie Neel Nelson Neville Nguyen Nguyen Nickerson Scott Tammy Rosalie Brian Sterling Danny Ted Kim Karen Nicoll Nielsen Night Nissen Norful Norman Oliver O'Neill Opstud f t ff' W rf' S I Gene Thor Todd Susan Kris Robert Eva Andrea Scott Ormond Osborn Otis Owens Packard Packer Pagan Palmer Panger Q cs at ' f ' F: V Jeff Priscilla Janet Bart Penny Robyn Lisa Mary Robin Papineau Parchcorn Parker Passey Patten Patton Pena Peterson Pettcgrew Lynn John Eileen Eddie Nancy Natalie Shara Jennie Tom Pine Pitchford Pitts Polk Porter Porter Potter Pratt Prentice Juniors-209 We Q, X.. f s 7 X Roger Norman Danielle Aron Scott Anna Rebecca J udene S11Si Pretsch Price Prisbrey Quist Rambo Ramirez Randall Ray Ray Linda J im Scott Brett John Lane Barbara John R0d RCChiCfmHI1D Reckel' Redondo Reed Reidhead Reynolds Rhodes Rich Richards 4 1. Z, . ..-v H' O ' ly' A. it 1 f, - li I 3, fir. f Ginger Harriet Terry Don Paul Ted Beatrice Eddie Meredith Richardson Richardson Richardson Richins Riggs Rivers Robedeau Rodriguez R0ll1nS 2l0-.I uniors Locker Cagesg A Popular Place Denver Barbara Romaine Rowley Rick Marjie Roy Ruiz Susie Steve Ruiz Russell Mike Patrick What lies behind this locker no one knows except Ricky Stock. lt seems the locker cages gave students a Ryder Salazar place to congregate among friends between classes. 7 Robin Karen Al Sampson Sanders Saquella Lori Brian Mary Scotford Scott Seaberry W -Sl James Jan Marsali Shelley Shelley Shill Pete Mari Bertha Silvas Skalbeck Skenadore Eric Joel Kenneth Smith Smith Smith f' .K Mike Cathy Mike Sorenson Sottiaux Spasojevic .Il . Norman Vicki Steve Robert Paul Dallas Sawyer Schatz Schell Schlechty Schramm Schwaderer Dorothy Paula Melinda John Valerie Mike Segovia Seitz Sekiya Sezate Shaw Shearer fer' 4, Q i l , Rolland Tim Scott Terry Mike Chuck Shill Shine Shoemaker Shouse Shumway Siefker Tammy Bill William Brad Doug Emily Skousen Sloan Slone Smith Smith Smith Kim Lynette Pedro Bruce Jeff John Smith Smith Solis Solomon Sorenson Sorenson B 5. Julie Dennis Lanell Joyce Melinda Martin Spilo Stapley Stapley Starks Stehr Stevens Rick David Daylene Stock Stokes Stout Cathi Bonnie Mark Rgbcrt Danny Elizabeth Strine Stroup Suban Susscr Swann Szucs Zll l -Juniors :W 1, K . w 1 i M Tina Phil Gwen Laura Ron Barbara Vince Mary Patty Tarango Tau Taylor Taylor Taylor Telford Thacker Tibshraeny Tipotsch Mike Keith Kathy Kim Richard Drew Larry Terry Jeff Tompkins Topp Townsend Treloar Trevizo Tryon Tryon Turk Twitchell Donna David Kathy Anita Michelle Toni Julie Debbie Robert Tyler Udall Valdez Valenzuela Van Brocklin Vega Vickery Villagomcz Vranas 212-Juniors Class f 379 Relives Memories Ken Patty Vreeland Waddle Allan Susan Wade Wade Robert Marty Wagner Wallace Judy Richard ' Waters Webb ' Y 'Lg Pig? -0. ,fl , 'P mu 4 'i , R 1 , . ,nj .gn 2 Ag' . .,,,,, l'.. . k ,... uw R A ' xi S x .S K X i i i ,J XA a 5 4 It f ' f x , Q S., ,i A 5 E. - kkkx ,Q 'K X' fx , - v v, 1 ,. Kmkrs - .i Eggs I W wwf . xfmk i .TM -W-df X iniamdva4K an z z-fu ' n gg 51 J 4 'ff fi Q- ' r V Y e- Us. 7 '3x Vx' it g. s Class fficers Lead Way For Newcomer lyillit' ll , ,vi Phil Andrea Liz Gloria Ruben Dan Cindy Mike Joe Adams Adkins Ahlers Alcantar Aldrete Aldrich Alejandro Allen Alvarez QL ' V - Q . ' E I Y i r at si W 1 f , Q A Al' l llxixfy t .L 'ur I' Mike Gwen Diana Shari Tammie Barbara Kellie Ann Karen Dennis Anair Anderson Andrews Andrews Ansnes Arnold ASay Ashe Askeland 4 ax i a af! a. if 17' Don Elsie Eric Randy Phil Pam Dale Dean Marco Atkinson Bahe Baker Baldwin Baptisto Barber Barker Barney Barragan i , r ' x i f -'lj ,I 1 naw f',i'.Af f f - 1' if ,A Y Y ' Qs- f, r i N l I NNw.- y 1 ,,r,y ' ' 'F 5 ' i r sa be Among other things, students learned to take care of children, sew, bake and decorate a house in one of many home ec classes of- fered. Here Rose Sumpter and Sheryl Beck practice the art ol' flower arranging, one of many areas studied in their decorative arts class. 1 - Sophomorcs-2l 5 Leslie Denise Melanie Laura Bartels Basden Bassett Bateman s A.J. Debbie Sandy Susan Bob Battaglia Baum Baysinger Bean Beatty Robert Sherri Sheri Bonita Debbie Dan Susan Carol Randy Beaty Beaty Beck Becker Becker Beckert Beihl Benner Bennett Anne Dennis Sheri Robert BCfg Bergner Bcvell Biggs Sharon Bond Stephanie Boyd Janet Bromley Laurie Brown 216-Sophomores . K x Books Offer Expansion In Learning Experience A11 yay 44 DMM The library is more than just a quiet place on campus as Martin Lea finds out. lt has many books to help out on assignments and other required projects. On the other hand, the library has just as many books to read in onc's leisure time, too. - J Jenifer Troy Harold Bonita Melanie Blake Blake Blaylock Bogard Bond Delbert Jim Bonner Boren 1 Spence Ross Briggs Brinkerhoff April Burdette Brown Brown Lisa Mark Brown Brown Terri Terry Mary Ann Darryl Brown Brown Brzucki Bl1flCSOn CFC' I, , Steve Mike Sherri David Calvery Careaga Carling Carlson Jill Harry Brian Barbara Carter Cayton Chandler Chaparro Tamara Joseph Kimra Bonnie Clay Clement Click Close Tom Leanna Mark Bryce Collins Combs Contreras Cook Pat Bruce Larry Tom Corona Cotter Cottle Cottrell Wendy Brian Christine Jeff Cummard Cummins Cl1rbiShlCy Cl1lCh2lW Barbara Burnworth N r Tammy Michelle Lynne Ronda Burritt Button Byerly Callicoat Kevin Carlson Colleen Chapman Christine Close Celeste Cooley Kim Covert Doug Daley Donna John Leann David Carman Carnes Carpenter Carter Dana Dayna Cyndi Becky Chapman Charley Chavez Christensen David Kim Kathy Daren Cluff Cogan Cole Coleman Gary Ron Bridget Marvin Cook Coon Cooper Cordcr J 1 Kathleen Dianne Leonard Travis Cramer Crandcll Crespin Cubley fl: li - fir Tim Tina Sandy Jennifer Daniel Davenport Davis Davidson Sophomores-2 l 7 Dudley Day .Nha i 1 'fa E -1' E 3, i . 'V e Q' Kelly DeBusk Beth Dornisch Matthew Driggs Shari Dycus xo i-'ag 'xi 5 Jennifer Engstrom 5 fg A P q .V Cheri Faulkner tx Shelly Fox Lorie Gamboa 218-Sophomores id Tammy Dyer Kim Enoch Cecilia Felix Kenny Freeman Joanne Garcia Bob Deering Pete Duca Kenny Eastman Katie Estrada Roddy Fernandez Latonia Freeman Margie Garcia A Keith Deering Lori Duckworth Judy Eaton David Evans Ross Ferguson Matthew Freeman Doug Gardner 's... 4 2' Mike Tim Becky Carol Mark Delfave Denny Desenberg Dightmon Divich ff-ive , ,, 4 'F ta. . Sherry Melody Karen Vaughn Laura Duke Dunlap Dunning Durfee Durler Marilyn Jana Dabney David Pam Egan Elliott Ellsworth Embury Emrich - wifi' i Marty Janet Julie Terrell Monica Fairbank Farnsworth Farnsworth Farnsworth Faulk Judy Alyssa Mike Manuel Lisa Ferrell Fiaschetti Fletcher Flores Fort i u Michael Karen Francie Shelly Yvonne Freeman Freestone Freymuth Fyke Galindo Kelly Dan Sandra Michelle Margaret Gartland Gibson Gilbert Gilliland Gilmore Horticulture Skills Expansion Limitless Eddie Pete Gilmore Glenn N Richard Ben Gomez Gonzalez Derrek Mary Helen Goin Gomez Margaret Margaret Gonzales Gonzalez David Sharon Frank Gordon Gordon Grace 1 gig? grzlgggr Knowledge obtained in Horticulture is useful when repotting plants. Julie Norton finds this out as she plants one of her own. Sandra Grace Shawna Green y i ii- A12 I 4. ' N ' i A X s, t 1 x V ' 4 , f l rf! w l ' I if E 4 X 1 Mi gi Pattie Kimberly Wendy Angie Laurie Rick David Marion Brook Greffoz Guinn Gurr Gutierrez Haack Ham Hamblin Hammond Hanawalt 4' f , i inf -, .V S1 V' t l l Annette Keith Tom Samantha Teri Belinda Kathy Jim Kevin Hancock Hankins Hanson Harper Harring Harrison Harrison Hastings Hayes - if- .li I R- Miehell Ed Steve Tim Laura Scott Maureen Lora Randall Hedberg Heiscr Hemberger Henderson Henry Henry Hess Hester Higgins Sophomores-2 l 9 -llill Tim ROXHHIIC Mike Luana Andrew Linda Tracy Martha Hines Hirsch Hodges Holquin Hooton Hopkins Howard Howard Hubbard F. . J so Larry Candy Verna Toni Scott Susie Jo Lisa Ben Huemiller Hunsaker Hunsaker Hunt Jackson Jackson Jacot Jaimes Jarvis Rick Jepson sql Karen Jewitt David Johnson Denver Johnson Jackie Johnson 220-Sophomores Auto Mechanics Raise Sparks Checking to see if there is enough Freon in the air conditioning unit is Chuck Grasser. Students who enrolled in auto mechanics classes such as the one Chuck is in learned various aspects of automobile care and maintenance. Zelda Jerome Amanda Johnson Debbie Johnson Frankie Johnson Janet Johnson Sam Johnson Beverlee Kauakahi Kris Kolsrud Jeff Lawrence Gary Lewis David Lobb John MacDonald Tim Cathy Jan Johnson Johnston Jones if X' wi' W J Anthony Lisa Kelly Kepler Kerr Kimmel f I Kim Craig Emmy Koski Kuhse Kunde Marty Kevin Toni Lea Leavitt Leavitt David Patti Jana Libhart Lieber Light Mike Kim Mike Locke Logerquist Long Lorci Lorine Lynn MacDonald MacDonald MacDonal ll. d Tim Glenn Derek Richard Tony Jones Jordan Judd Judd Kaufman it 5 is i N rg, A J V ' A '4 1 , ' f r 'i David Karen Tod Mischel John Kirkeby Kirkland Kleinman Knight Knudson fe Q v Joe Annett Jim Evonne Chris Lambertus Lammon Lamoree Lao Larsen 1 Wayne Gregg Scott Wayne Shcrric Leavitt Leone Leonard Leonard Lctt 2 X' ,M g y Albert Cathy Kent Danijcla Krista Lindsey Lines Link Lipovic Liston 1 Kent Jack Annette Laura Michele Loper Luge Lugo Lunt Lyons Esther Maureen Judy Mike Cheryl Macumbef Magnussgn MHIOHCY M8fblC Sophomorcs-22l ,ge R,'-17 4.11 - '-' l lsaac Christine John Yolanda Micky Vohn Scott Marin Marks Marlow Marsden Martin Martineau Mathe YR X .- Virginia Kathi Jeanine Linda Kim Mark Julie Matus Maw Maxfield May Mayfield McCain McClain Modern Technology Exposes The A e Of The Honeywell Jody Mclnelly Elizabeth McNair Danny Melcher Pina Mendoza Wow, this is cosmic, says computer programming student Jim Hastings as he attempts i A to solve one of the many games student aids programmed. Jim, like many students, found Chris himself spending more and more time with the Honeywell. Miller 222-Sophomores Brian Dan Matlock Mattingly 0 'IX ' is .Qs K ll e 2 Mike Christine McGillivray McGraw julie Brian Mclver Mclean Dean Anna McNamara Medina Ray Greg Melvin Mendivil , Y Carolyn Mike Merrill Merritt gift g Q 1 llf lgf QA' ,f in Jeff Mark Miller Millett Liz Miranda Cindy Morrison Rosemary Nava Billy Nichols Tim Ortiz Alan Parker Pete Pennington Dawn Leigh Ann Candy Kelly Mike Mitchell Mitchell Montoya Moore Morgan , ' ,S . rg Mike Linda Rich Genevieve Ruben Mortensen Morton Munk Munoz Munoz 6 Becky Carol Navarro Navarro Carol Scott Nichols Nicoll Barb Melisa Osborn Otis Harold Pam Parker Parker Cynthia Jon Peshlakai Pesis Craig Kristan Rod Nelson Nelson Nelson Craig Michell Mike Nielson Niles Nissen Nancy + Kim Perry Overall Owens Ozuna Sheri Darin J im Passey Patterson Patterson l Karen Anne Mark Peterson Petrie Pew Debbie Morris David Mutchler Ken Nettles Julie Norton Cyndee Pagan Dawn Poulson Jeff Pfingsten X ox. Vaughn Morris Dana Nau Sandy Newton Steve Olmoz Peter Pakuch Wayne Peck Liz Phcarson Casey Morrison Evaristo Nava Danny Newvillc Paul Opie Margaret Pandel Ramon Pena Heather Phelps Sophomores-223 1.1 g R W' tt' 1 ,Q A at I if N ' X. f t i D H i Frank Mitch Judy Penni Ray Beth Jose Darryl Barbara Phillips Pietz Pinsonneault Pomeroy Portales Porter Portillo Poturalski Powell John Paul LuAnn Syreda Senny Scott Witt Lorrie Jeff Pranson Prichard Primak Puckett Ramirez Randall Randall Rangel Reagan Linda Jeff Recker Reed Corey Karla Phyllis Mike Val Cynthia Dave Regen Reichard Reichard Reisig Reynolds Rhodes Richer a t I--Txrfii J V Q ,xi ,ii gui l . .. if 3 Ann .lim Sterling Brent James David Laura Doug Leigh Ann Richter Ridenhour Rider Riley Rivas Robedeau Roberson Roberts Roberts Christina Mark Tino Syvell Debbie Fern Jill Mike Chris Robson Rodriguez Rodriguez Roe Rogers Rogers Rolph Rush Russell Barbara Ross Rye Ryerson Rooha Leigh Sharmon Howard Kathy Joe Rita Saffa Saffall Samuels Schanely Schanus Schavina Schneck .'- t Kevin Tricia Scoresby Seabcrry 224-Sophomorcs Kent Todd Miguel Mario Socorro Gary Allan Scacat Selleck Serpas Sesate Sezate Shannon Shaw Underolassmen Learn To Cope With Everday Sophie Problems ft, ,- ., ' Jack David Shaw Shearman Mitchell Sherwin Shill Sterling Ralph Shirey Angie Shoaf Brian Wenoy Shouse Siegler Hey senior, you think you're so cool? Watch this. At first glance, one might immediately catagorize Jim Ridenhour as the slightly confused, overly-confident sophomore, risking his life. Looks can be talent for the , Jim has a Steve lan Lesley Skalbeck Slade Sliskovich g X Lucy Marcus Naomi Smith Smith Smith Terri Smets Robert Smith and no lock trick. Carrie Smith Shana Smith I, Lisa Sheila Sims Sims Christine Janeen George Lori Smith Smith Smith Smith N 1,1 Stephanie Chris Saralyn Lori Soloman Sorenson Sorenson Soucr Sophomores-225 Sandy Sparrow Frank Steinhoff Geri Strine Dale Thompson Kari Tuomisto Tim Vanda Eddie Waters 226-Sophomores l Denny Bryan Carmen Kathy Greg Sherry Teresa Dana Spasojevic Spencer Spitzer Stanek Stapley Stapley Stark Starrick skit v , V at t .9 L ,L . -L1 4 au LV ,J1 'v iva 1, Aj, Connie Don Pam Pat Felecia Micheal SUSHQ1 Laura Stevens Steward Stewart Stewart Stockes Stokes Stradlmg Straubmger I .. 2 -r. -E zr. xzr-lib J eff Thomas Rose Brent April Mike Ronald Ernie Barrie Sumpter Swann Tau Taylor Taylor Tedesco Thomas Loreen Tryon Tammy Kirk Brett Dora Barry James Susan Thornton Thornton Tollakson Torres Townsend Traicoff Trethway Ellen Bryan ROSCI' Karen Danny Henry Frank Sandy Tllfek Turner Ul1dCl'SlillCf Unnewehr Urrea Valdez Valenzuela Vance Wanda Lee Mari Sylvia Bryan Judy Kara Lynne Laura . VanKirk Varner Vasquez Vivian Wallace Warble Washing WaSllCWSl0 Terry Rick Marc Corwin Debroah Lori Melinda Wendy Watson Waz Weber West West WCSI WCSl West Musicians Practice For Hoursg Prove They Ain't Too Shabbyw Troy Teri Westover Whipple 4 - g Judy Whitaker While Cathy Jeff White White -5 Theresa Scott White Wiggins K. IF X Percusionist Robert Biggs spent much of his time in the music room accompanying the orchestra in S523 concert performances as well as playing in the Warrior Band during both concert and marching season. Biggs hopes to eventually join Jazz Band too, ,5 -f if , i t ff. ll Bill David Bill Renae Tina Troy Melvin Shauna Bettina Williams Wills Wilson Winsor Wizinsky Woodruff Woody WOFUWU Wflghi eirlfiwf . A i i. ff! fy! Jim Brian Debbie Dean Ruben Deena dj!! ff . Wright Wynn York Young Zepcda Zwald Sophomorcs-227 Westwoodians Find Home At Mesa Central Vocational Courses Offered To nicorns ,. 1' Terry Gloria James Ahrendt Alcantar Allen David David Judy Britton Brown Butler f Janet David Michael Crawford Dearman Debellonia Tracy Albert Karen Flaminio Flowers F ulwilder Debbie Reggie Bill 1 Hansen Haunes Heckman Joe David Donald Janne Johnson Johnson 228-Mesa Central Debra Alvin Norma Campos Tom Devree Danny Galvan Pete H eredia Janet Johnson Richard Vicki Argnijo Battle Carrie Timmy Chase Chrzanowski Jane Chris Eastin Emerson Jacinta Patti Galvan Garcia John Esther Hildesheim Hoffman Pam Mark Johnson Kahler Raymond Beatty Pat Clarkin Jeff Erichsen Dina Guzman Terri Hubert Donna Kiley Mike Blaine Phillip Briant David Kevin Classay Close Celsa Kenny Espino Evans Norma Laurie Gutierrez Hagy Toni Nona Hunt Jackson Jeff Abel Klem Lopez Penny Clinton Danny Kelly Randy Roger Lisa Chris Sharon Lowe Lynn Lynn Marek Markovic Martin Martinez Matus McCallum Carlos Mesia Jeff Munk Michelle Murry Rosemary Nava David Norton Richard Orr David Mendival Nelda Munoz Marcos Mutusasio .lacki Navarro ou, Pat Olsen Tony Ortiz Betsy Mills Sean Murhead Johnny Myers E I iz ' Y 4 Ts- V Terry Newport 4 f Lea nn Poor f ' - .... U. A . . Todd Olsen Monster Promotes Spirit In Instrumental Music ' W H I 1 As signified by the band worn on the left arm, thc tuba monster shown above is a mem- ber ofthe Black Lace Garters, a club which promotes spirit at athletic events. Mesa Central-229 K f N Jr Sam Pever Brent Pollard Donna Quintana af,'! Mark Randall Charles Reed Charles Reynolds 230-Mesa Central unslingers Attack Campus ,1,,. 1 - LW 5 If , f 'ieif ' - .. . , IE, 7 is 2: , ,, , 5 4 4 M ,yt is Nardo Phillips Robert Pultz Mike Romirez Janice Ray Teresa Reina Who says the West is dead? Here Lane Reynolds and Brian Nissen take time to relive the good 32312 old days before out on their daily .lackrabblt hunt. sgd Susie Teresa Dave Art Tim Betty Mike Ruiz Sandlin Soto Sesate Shaffer Sharo Shibely Sid Bo Shelly Ray Dave Clydie Craig John Rick Shively Silversmith Smith Sneed Stallings Stephens Strong Taylor Tellez x Tammy Duane Eddie Lucy Susanna Toni Debbie Tim Bridget Thornton Utt Valentine Valenzuela Vasquez Vega Villagmez Walker Wasilewski V-.J Bill weight David Witowski Lori Rick Letitia Steve Bill Mike Scott Warren Welch Welsh Wiley Williams Williams Willis Hole-In-The-Wall Gang Off To Bolivia vb One of the big activities that evolved during the school year, was getting your picture taken Western Style . Posing and portraying the legendary hole-in-the-wall gang was what this group had in mind. Led by Lane Butch Cassidy Reynolds fextreme leftl and Brian Sun- dance Kid Nissen Cextrcme rightj, are hard guysg Brent Billy the Kid Gardner, Hoover Judge Roy Bean Jones. John Pancho Villa Sezatc, Mike Wyatt Earp Tompkins, Paul Doc Holiday Nielsen, and Terry Jesse James Turk. The gang took time to have this picture taken on their way to Bolivia. Mesa Central-231 Time Capsule This Year's Happenings Nation shudders with coldest winter and driest summer . . .Alex Haleyls Roots', steals the Neilson's with a tracing of one man's heritage . . . Star Wars , complete with humans and humanoids, becomes the biggest box office hit of all time ...The atomic cruise missle soars above the world and earth-bound problems ...The Panama Canal Treaty is signed but still needs congressional approval . . .Mesa's Centennial-Happy Birthday! . . .Perry Lane massage parlors invaded, shut down, and then reopened due to judges decision which claimed raid illegal . . .Westwood lunches lengthened to one hour . . .New dressing facilities promised with passing of 1977 Mesa School Bond Issue . . . Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her jubilee amidst pomp and splender in England . . .Two giant 747,s collide on take off in the Canary Islands leaving a grim toll of 582 dead . . .New York City suffers a power black-out while looters have a field day in the darkness . . .Deranged killer known as Son of Sam is identified as David Berkowitz . . .Hanafi Muslems seize buildings and hostages in Washington D.C. ...Nixon explains his innocence on national television ...James Earl Ray caught by bloodhounds after his escape from prison . . .Jockey Steve Cauthen, 17, rides to fame . . .Yankees beat Dodgers in the World Series as the Dallas Cowboys did the same to the Broncos in the Super Bowl . . .Don Bolle's murderers, Robinson and Dunlap, are convicted of conspiracy and first degree murder . . .George Willig climbs the World Trade Center to the top of national attention . . .Governor Raul Castro appointed by Carter to become ambassador to Argentina as Wesley Bolin takes the reign of State Government . . . 55 MPH speed limit generally ignored . . .Important deaths of the year: Hubert Humphery, Elvis Presley, Charlie Chaplin, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx . . .Westwood graduates another state leading class. Prices Go Up, Up, Up. coffee Q3 lb.l 9.55 gum Q7-stickl .20 eggs Q1 doz.l .71 ice cream QM gal.l 1.15 bacon Q1 lb.l 1.49 Sonic Twist .30 sugar Q5 lb.l .89 Big Mac .90 flour Q5 lb.l .65 Kleenex Q200l .59 bread Q1 lb. loafl .29 toilet paper Q4-rollsl .85 hamburger Q1 lb.l .69 Scope mouthwash Q12 oz.l 1.29 milk QM gall .72 regular stamp .13 potatoes Q10 lb.l .95 T,V. Guide .25 butter Q1 1b.l 1.37 Readers Digest .75 margarine Q1 lb.l .67 Newsweek 1.00 T-bone steak Q1 lb.l 2.32 45 rpm record 1.04 peanut butter Q18 oz.l 1.03 Big Surf admission 3.00 dill pickles Q1 ptl .50 Roller skating Q3 hr. sessionl 2.20 jello Q3 oz.l .21 Car Wash QJoe'sl 1.85 cake mix Q1 lb. 3.5 oz.l .73 adult admission to theater 3.00 turkey vegetable soup Q10 oz.l .31 Tuxedo rental 45.00 Post Toasties Q18 oz.l .79 Rose and carnation corsage 6.50 Twinkies Qpkg. of 2l .27 Camero Z28 Qstrippedl 5,963.85 Pepsi Q6-packl 1.45 Camero Z28 Qdressed up welll 7,400.00 7-up Q1 literl .36 hairstyle at Long Hair 12.00 Hershey bar with almonds Q1.05 oz.l .20 hair cut 3.50 Hershey's chocolate Q8 oz.l 1.12 regular gasoline Q1 gal.l .55 Coors Q6-packl 1.59 unleaded gasoline Q1 gal.l .58 Tic Tacs .25 premium gasoline Q1 gal.l .60 cigarettes Q20l .65 Chandler's yearbook 10.00 bubblegum Q1 piecel .02 Westwood's yearbook 7.50 232-Time Capsule Favorites In '77 8a ,78 Q MOVIES: ' Star Wars Smokey and the Bandit A Star is Born Oh, God! Saturday Night Fever Close Encounters of the Third Kind ACTRESS: Barbra Streisand Carrie Fisher Jaclyn Smith ACTOR: Clint Eastwood Burt Reynolds John Wayne BOOK: The Hobbit Close Encounters of the Third Kind The Other Side of Midnight RADIO STATION: KUPD KQXE KDKB DISC JOCKEY: Jay Paul Emerson Dave Otto W. Stephen Martin SONG: Short People Emotions I-Iow Deep is Your Love? Gonna Fly Now-Rocky ALBUM: Fleetwood Mac-Rumours Commadors Live Chicago Xl GROUP: Fleetwood Mac Commadores Bee Gees Aero Smith MALE SINGER: Barry Manilow Andy Gibb Stevie Wonder John Denver FEMALE SINGER: Barbra Streisand Linda Ronstadt f F if lg L if: it g Olivia Newton John , K. 3 Rita Coolidge if ,Q 1 ' i '7'Da C 9 9 , T.v. PROGRAM: ' ff' gf ri ,L CHiPS if to KT lf L, Happy Days , i 5 Li MxArSxHx 4--31-PM QL.-Aff' 3 FW-A ,r 3-j Loveboat , fix I ' -f--J' DRINK it C: F Pepsi ff 1 ff' Coke gf Orange Crush '--L-r ff 'frcjft Root beer Vi if ' , FOOD: Q4 xx -Jig fi: gg Pizza Ni ,' C I' ' Mexican ' .sw Ice Cream C aff Hamburgers K my If XQ Q..f'l ff CAR: ,N fy Trans Am L' F 'Elf g..g fb If Camero XXX I 'gal fggfxx V ' if - Corvette Firebird 1 L, Q' fbx K . CN HANGOUT: as V-, ff Friend's house X gi f McDonalds 5. ,M Q, Main Street C F' ' f PLACE TO GO: K, g Q Movies i,-, ,. A Home J. f Mountains ' ' C, it . Out A I fi! Sun Devil Disco C' Z 5' EXPRESSION: 65 :- It's been real and it's been nice, but it hasn't been ,' real nice. May the Force be with you Cosmic Excu-u-use Mel Go For It FA DS: Skateboards . Boots 50's fashions for women Flowers in girl's hair shorter hair Elvis Presley souvenirs caterpillar-soled shoes flannel shirts Time Capsule-233 Abbott, Roger 110, 113, 173 Adams Adams Adams Dee Ann 113 173 I Lisa 173 ' Phillip 115, 125, 215 Adams, Richard 63, 201, 91 Adamski, Pete 143, 173 Adkins, Andrea 215 Aguero, Jose 173 Aguirre, Gloria 124, 201 Aguirre, Luciano 2, 173, 193 Ahlers, Elisabeth 215 Ahrendt, Terry 228 Akins, Julie 173 Alberts, George 170 Alcantar, Gloria 215, 228 Aldrete, Robert 173 Barofski, Doreen 201 Barragan, Marco 215 Barstow, Malvin 174 Bartels, Leslie 216 Bartow, Jeannine 123, 130, 174 Basden, Denise 92, 113, 216 Bassett, Melanie 130, 216 Aldrete, Ruben 215 Aldrich, Daniel 125, 215 Alejandro, Cynthia 96, 116, 214, 125, 203 Casey, 215 Allen, Denise 82, 92, 119, 138, 201 Allen, Diane 201 Allen, James 228 Allen, Jolyn 130, 201 Allen, Deon 173 Allen, LeAnn 201 Allen, Michael 215 Allen, Allen, Scott 77, 173 Shelle 201 l'l'0 Y Alvarez, Joseph 159, 215 Alvarez, Tina 88, 119, 201 Alvin, Debra 228 Anair, Michael 215 Andersen, Adriana 106, 201 Andersen , Barb 143 Andersen, Darl 153 Andersen , Grant 105, 112, 116, 138, 139, 144, 173, 196 Andersen, Nanette 145, 173 Andersen, Susan 104, 106, 138 201 Anderson, Barbara 127, 201 Anderson, Bette 156 Anderson Gwen 22, 92, 215 Anderson, Kenneth 125, 201 Anderson, Mary 148, 173 Anderson, Mitchell 201 Anderson, Tino 144 Andrews, Diana 215 Andrews,Kenneth 122, 201 Andrews, Kevin 173 Andrews, Mary 174 Andrews, Michael 174 Andrews, Shari 39, 83, 113, 215 Ansnes, Tammie 215 125, 138, 201 Arbizu, A1 170 Arguijo, Richard 228 Armenta, Elizabeth 201 Armenta, Mark 58, 174 Armstrong, Stuart 201 Arnett, Mark 39, 110, 112, 124, Arnold, Beth 138, 148, 174 Arnold, Barbara 215 Arnold, John 201 Arnold, Theresa 201 Asay, Ellen 145, 174 Asay, Kellie 215 Asay, Shelie 127, 174 Ashe, Karen 215 Askeland, Dennis 215 Asler, Liz 62, 215 Badger, Stephen 174 Baehre, Robert 174 Calder Bahe, Els Baile ie 133, 215 y, Chad 106, 109 Bailey, Petra 126, 156 Baker, Bridgett 201 Baker, Eric 215 ,1ll,201 Baker, Terry 100, 112, 201 Baldw in, Randy 77, 112, 215 Bamper, James 201 Baptisto, Philbert 215 Barabe, Brian 156 Baranowski, Kevin 201 Barber, Pamela 215 Barker, Dale 115, 215 Barnes, Vicki 201 Barney, Dean 112, 215 Paul 75 77 Bassett, , Bassett, William 201 Batchelor, Ricky 202 Bateman, Arlene 156 Bateman, Laura 55, 113, 119, 216 Battaglia, Augustus 216 Battle, Vicky 174, 228 Baudach, Heike 126 Baum, Debbie 216 Baxter, Terry 174 Bayer, Jane 202 Baysinger, Karen 199 Baysinger, Sandy 216 Beach, Marge 170 Bean, Susan 216 Beard, Pam 202 Beatty, Douglas 174, 216 Beatty, Raymond 174, 228 Beatty, Robert 62, 216 Beaty, David 71, 202 Beaty, Sherri 53, 126, 216 Beauchat, Suzette 131 Beazer, Carolyn 157, 202 Beck, Carol 115, 202 Beck, Michael 202 Beck, Sheryl 123, 215, 216 Becker, Bonita 108, 111, 216 Becker, Debbra 216 Beckert, Bartley 174 Beckert, Daniel 123, 216 Beebe, Cherise 131, 202 Beebe, David 62 Behrends, Rue 143, 174 Beihl, Susan 109, 216 Belshaw, Sheryl 108, 131, 174 Bendotti, Robert 143, 162 Benner, Carol 216 Bennett, Randall 62, 79, 216 Benton, Nancy 174 Berg, Anne 216 Berg, Kim 174 Bergner, Dennis 120, 216 Bergquist, George 202 Bernard, Tom 202 Betsworth, Gregory 202 Bogle, Lynda Kay 92, 202 Boldt, Karen Diane 147, 175 Bond, G. Diana 106, 175 Bond, Melanie 216 Bond, Sharon Ann 113, 216 Bonilla, David 175 Bonkoski, Keith Arthur 58, 175 Bonner, Jr. Delbert 62, 216 Boren, James Grant 216 Boren, Melanne 175 Boston, Richard Keith 106 Bothe, Leah 55 Bouldin, Lisa Marie 203 Boyd, Christine Lane 175 Boyd, Stephanie Marie 216 Boyle, Catherine Lynne 203 Boyle, Douglas Martin 175, 91 Bray Cynthia 69, 203 Bray, Earl Eugene 175, 196 Brennan, William L. 70, 175 Briant, Phillip 175, 228 Briblescas, Tina 55 Briggs, Spence Ernest 216 Brinkerhoff, Duane 63, 216 Britton, David 175, 228 Brodsky, Judith 98, 99, 102, 124, Brodzinski, Darla 109, 112, 138, 175 Bromley, Janet 115, 216 Campa, Morten 176 Campbell, April 203 Campos, Norma 228 Canez, Bernard 176 Caperton, Clayton 203 Capps, Gregg 203 Careaga, Miguel 71, 217 Carena, Mini 127 Carling, Dee Ann 116, 173, 177 Carling, Sherri 217 Carlso Carlso n, David 217 n, Kevin 100, 217 Carman, Donna 217 Carnes, John 217 Carpenter, Leann 217 Carranza, Lucia 145, 177 Carrasco, Connie 125 203 Carroll, Alice 106, 108, 111, 139, 203 Carroll, Cathy 159, 177 Carrol Carrol l, Don 112, 125, 144, 203 1, Robin 80, 177 Carter, Beverly 130, 157, 203 Carter , David 115, 217 Carter, Jill 217 Carter , Todd 203 Caruth, Jeanette 4, 47, 99, 177 Daneen 159, 203 Casillas, Louis 154, 192 Castillo, Gilbert 62 Brooks, Michael 110, 112, 203 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, April 123, 130, 165, 216 Burdette 71, 216, 91 Christine 175 David 125, 161, 175, 228 Elizabeth 19, 175 Brown, Karla 108, 111, 138, 175, 176 Brown, Laura 216 Brown, Lindsay 176 Brown, Lisa 22, 123, 216 Brown, Mark 216 Brown, Patti 162 Brown, Pauline 203 Brown, Robin 176, 203 Brown, Sara 119, 176 Brown, Teresa 119, 133, 201, 203 Brown, Terri 55, 68, 217 Brown, Terry 217 Brunk, Scott 176 Brunke, Phillip 203 Brunsdale, Christina 22, 30, 36, Cayton, Harry 62, 217 Chand Chand Chapa ler, Becky 177 ler, Brian 217 Barbara 217 Chapmanz Colleen 115, 130, 217 Chapman, Dana 108, 124, 130, 217 Charley, Dayna 133, 217 Chase, Carrie 228 Chase, Kaleen 68, 203 Chase, Steve 169 Chatterley, Linda 203 Chavez, Cyndi 217 Chellevold, Helen 145, 162 Chinn, Herbert 203 Christensen, Colette 82, 118, 177 Christensen, Rebecca 217 Christopher, Robert 63, 203 Chrzanowski, Timothy 203, 228 Clark, Ann 203 Clark, Gwendolyn 203 Clark, Lisa 68 Clark, Mary Jane 177 Clark, Vern 169 Clarkin, Pat 177, 228 Classay, David 228 Beutler, Margaret 130, 202 37, 39, 106, 116, 138, 139, Bevell, Lori 147, 174 3f Bevell, Sheri 155, 216 Cgrlirutsche Laura 92, 203 Bever, Brenna 174 ucki, Mary nn Biby, Sharon 100, 202 Biehn, Frank 202 Biggs, Carrie 23, 25, 33, 49, 105, 108, 109, 174 Biggs, Robert Worth 108, 112, 216, 227 Billman, Mary Christine 202 Binnie, Duane 133, 166 Bird, Paul William 100, 124, 126, 175 Bixby, Sally 92, 165 Blackard, Kevin 202 Blackburn, Kelly Ross 202 Blahak, Andrew Robert 148, 175 Blaine, Michael 175, 228 Blair, Sherri Joan 144, 202 Blair, Terri Jean 35, 144, 202 Blair, Wendall 175 Blake, Jenifer 21, 61, 83, 88 Blake, Troy David 216 Blanton, Debbie Ann 131, 202 Blau, Jeffrey L. 58, 123, 202 Blaylock, Harold G. 216, 91 Blaylock, James W. 202 Bliss, Patricia G. 175 Blomburg, Brenda Sue 202 Blount, Penny Ann 202 Blount, Thomas Jerry 202 Boardman, Susan Rae 202 Boese, Ronald Patrick 175 Boettcher, Sandra Louise 101, 106, 109, 111, 138,202 Bogard, Bonita Lynn 52, 92, 216 Buckley, John 154 Buettner, Evelyn 203 Burden, Todd 120, 203 Burleson, Darryl 207 Burnham, Naoma 88, 203 Burns, Robert 70, 71, 176 Clay Il, Samuel 10, 177 Clay, Tamara 52, 217 Clayton, Bud 203 Clayton, Patricia 145, 177 Clement, Emily 104, 173, 177 Clement, Joseph 112, 217 Click, Kimra 217 Burnworth, Barbara 217 Burritt, Tammy 217 Busby, Richard 203 Butcher, Mark 203 Butler, Dale 176 Butler, Gary 58, 203 Butler, Judy 228 Butler, Shirley 55, 203 Butler, Button Thomas 99, 176 Kandee 203 Bunoni Michelle 217 Byerly, Jane 55, 118, 119, 126, 138, 176 Byerly, Lynne 12, 55, 119, 217 Cabral, Laura 176 Calder, Ilene 22, 104, 176 108, 203 wood, Richard Clifton, Keith 75, 77, 177 Clifton, Robin 55 Clifton, Sheline 174 Clifton, Tamara 55, 118, 203 Close, Close, Bonnie 217 Christine 217 Close, Jennie 110, 112, 123, 125, 203 Close, Kevin 177, 228 Cluff, David 217, 91 Cluff, Gregory 65, 203 Cluff, Thomas 177 Callahan, Robert 203 Callicoat, Ronda 217 Calnimptewa, Michael 176 Calvery, Steven 217 Calvin, Chris 122, 125, 203 Camarena, Herminia 92, 144, 145, 203 Camarena, Margaret 176 Cameron, Jeri 25, 131, 203 Camp, Scott 176 Cochenour, Joan 177, 182 Cochran, Edward 177 Cochran, James 203 Cochran, Johnathan 108, 111, 177 Cogan, Kimberly 217 Cole, Douglas 58, 177, 184 Cole, Kathryn 217 Coleman, Daren 62, 109, 217 Coleman, John 109, 110, 112, 203 Coleman, Michael 177 Collins, Thomas 115, 217 Collins, Toni 177 Golton, Tina 10, 138, 145, 177 Delfave, Michael Gregory 218 Combs, Leanna 217 Connolly, Brent 63, 203, 91 Conover, Millard 169 Contreras, Marcos 217 Cook, Bryce 112, 217 Cook, Gary 217 Cook, Peggy 177, 145 Cooke, Mike 79 Cooke, Robert 177 Cooley, Celeste 217 Cooley, Sena 104, 106, 177 Coon, Brenda 145, 177 Coon, Ron 65, 217 Cooper, Bridget 133, 217 Cooper, Gary 58 Cooper, Phyllis 130, 203 Cooper, Rhonda 83, 118, 119, 203 Co uillard, Janice 178 125 Diegel, Ruth 158 Bruce 62, 217 fl Corder, Alean 178 Corder, Charlean 133, 178 Corder, Marvin 62, 217 Corona, Patricia 217 Correa, Linda 133, 178 Cotter, Everett, Allison 204 Cottle, Lawrence 217 Cottle, Mike 75, 77 Cottrell, Thomas 217 Coury, Stephanie 203 Covert, Kim 217 Cox, Jayne 203 Cox, John 123, 139, 178 Cox, Marc 178 Coyle, Pat 158, 159 Craddock, Carrie 203 Craig, Catherine 170 Cramer, Kathleen 119, 130, 217 Cramsey, Graig 178 Crandall, Jeffrey 58, 203, 44 Crandall, Dr. John 153 Crandell, Becky 105, 178 Crandell, Dianne 96, 214, 217 Crawford, Janet 228 Crespin, Leonard 217 Crespin, Susan 178 Cronstrom, Sandra 109, 113, 203 Crosthwait, Dale 42, 121, 203 Crosthwait, Jodi 42, 203 Crouse, Joseph 100, 203 Crouse, Judith 82, 119, 178 Cubley, Travis 129, 217 Dunlap, Melody Ranae 218 Cummard, Wendy 52, 217 Cummins, Bill 77, 166 Cummins, Bill 77, 166 Cummins, Brian Troy 62, 217 Cummins, Craig 77, 122, 162 Cummins Cristi 47 Cundiff, Molly 203 113, 204 Dycus, Darlene Kelly 23, 58, Cunningham, Lesa 99, 145, 178 Curbishley, Christine 217 Curbishley, Karen 178 Curtis, Ben Thomas 36, 114, 115, 203 Cutchaw, Jeff Michael 217 Dailey, Amber Lynette 68, 203 Daley, Douglas Paul 121, 217 Daniel, Janice 203 Daniel, Terry Howard 120, 178 181 Daniel, Timothy William 121, 217 Darner, Kristie Lou 96, 105, 111, 109,139,178 Davenport, Tina 217 Davidson, Delane Alan 112, 123, 139, 144, 178, 175 Davison, Jennifer 55, 92, 123, 217 Davis, Ben Perry 4, 178 Davis, Bill 120 Davis, Daniel Mark 124, 203 Davis, Debra Sue 52, 204 Davis, lrvin Bret 178 Davis, Randy Jon 178 Davis, Sally Renee 55, 113, 119, 204 Davis, Sandy Michael 71, 217 Davis, Suel Jayne 55, 102, 119, 138 , 178 Davis, William Lee 120 s Davison, Michael 178 Day, Dudley A. 62, 218 Dean, Patricia Lynn 147, 179 Dearen, Lynda Lee 123, 204 Debellonia, Michael A. 228 Debusk, Kelly Eugene 218 Deemer, Steven Douglas Deering, Keith Gustave 62, 218 Deering, Robert Lee 62, 218 Dees, Rhonda Adell 179 Deese, John Cahrles 204 DeJong, Cynthia Lee 30, 101, 114, 144, 204 Del Castillo, Irene 40, 105, 113, 179 Demassa, Karen 179 Denny, Tim Earl 218 Desenberg, Becky Lynn 218 Devree, Tom 228 Dewitt, Laron Jay 204 De Young, Russell Alex 124, Dightmon, Carol Ann 83, 133, 218 Dillon, David Edward 127, 179 Diroberts, Clifford 179 Divich, Holly Sue 68, 204 Divich, Mark Allen 62, 218 Dongell, Jonathan Edward 148, 179 Donner, Michael Lynn 204, 91 Donovan, John 99, 102, 170 Donovan, Patricia Jo 42, 99, 102, 204 Doolen, Buddy 165 Dornisch, Elizabeth Ann 218 Dougherty, Colleen Marie 102, 204 Drengson, Andrew Orville 179 Drevyanko, William Walter 179 Drew, Victoria Marie 179 Driggs, Matthew McKinstry 109, 116, 216 Droll, Cathy Lynn 204 Droll, Michael Wayne 77, 124 Dubiel, Daniel D. 148, 179 Duca, Peter John 124, 218 Duckworth, Lori Ann 121, 218 Dudko, Sharon Eugenia 204 Duffey, Danny Lee 47, 98, 99, 102, 179 Duke, Sharryl Kay 115, 218 Dunlap, Crystal Diane 52, 121, 179 Dunning, Karen Marie 55, 119, 218 Durfee, Roxane 104, 179 Durfee, Vaughn Allen 218 Durler, Laura Christine 55, 130, 131, 218 Durler, Russell Wallace 77, 101, 115, 123, 131, 201, 204 Dycus, Shari Michele 92, 114, 115, 119, 218 Dyer, Tammy Lynn 218 Early, Duane Curtis 58, 179 Easley, Marcia 179 Eastin, Jane 228 Eastman, Kenneth Joseph 62, 218 Eastman, Merrie 204 Easton, Jane 179 Eaton, Judy Ann 218 Eaton, Lizabeth Ann 180 Eaton, Vicky Lynn 180 Ebert, Bill 154 Egan, Barbara Eileen 179 Egan, Marilyn Kay 218 Egner, Grace Ann 55, 180 Egner, John Robert 77, 204 Elkins, Jim Kymble 50, 65, 180 Ellington, Steven Edward 147 Elliott, Jana 130, 218 Ellsworth, Dabney 218 Elmer, David 148 Embury, David 218 Emerson, Chris 58, 59, 61, 228 Emrich, Pamela 124, 218 Encinas, Maria 180 Engelhardt, Stephen 180 Englesman, William 101, 166 English, Paula 180 Engstrom, Jennifer 218 Enlow, Timothy 204 Enoch, Kimberly 218 Enoch, Ronald 58, 204 Erichsen, Jeff 180, 228 Erichsen, Melanie 157, 204 Ervin, Mark 204 Escobedo, Jaime 180 Espino, Celsa 180, 228 Estrada, Katie 218 Eulate, Evans, Maria 204 David 218 Evans, Kenny 180, 228 Evans, Marcos 112, 204 Evans, Mark 204 Evans, Victor 101, 124 Eveland, Cynthia 204 Fairbank, Martin 218 Farnsworth, Amy 22, 23, 25, 33, 68, 104, 180 Farnsworth, Janet 96, 108, 218 Farnsworth, Julie 218 Farnsworth, Terrell 218 Farr, Gaylee 204 Farr, Sherri 123 Fassett, Cynthia 3, 104, 105, 130, 180 Fathauer, Robert 110, 112, 180, 192 Faulk, Monica 218 Faulkner, Cheryl 218 Fehrenkamp, Kirk 109, 110, 112, 139, 180 Felix, Cecilia 218 Felkins, Laurie 143, 204 Ferguson, Jerry 162 Ferguson, Ross 218 Ferman, Erik 110,'ll3, 180 Fernandez, Melinda 204 Fernandez, Roderick 115, 216 Ferrell, James 71, 204 Ferrell, Judith 69, 218 Fiaschetti, Alyssa 102, 218 Fike, Shelly 218 Finneseth, Bradley 204 Fitch, James 180 Flake, Cherryl 53, 180 flake, Demar 204 Flaminio, Tracy 228 Fleming, Maurine 99, 111, 180 fleming, Susan 180 Fletcher, Robert 218 Floersch, Chris 204 Flores, Manuel 218 Flowers, Albert 226 Foran, Charles 204 Ford, Kathryn 109 Ford, Kit 204 Fort, Juli 204 Fort, Kimberly 180 Fort, Lisa 218 Foster, Brian 162 Fournier, Virginia 101, 199 Fowler, Barbara 143, 180 Fowler, Mabel 170 Fox, Shelly 218 Franklin, Jean 52, 53, 113, 118, 119, 133, 180 Franks, Scott 180 Frazee, Erich 115 Free, Bob 154, 155 Freeman, Kendall 63, 218 Freeman, Kristal 180 Freeman, Latonia 218 Freeman, Lewis 120, 204 Freeman, Matthew 218 Freeman, Michael 62, 218 91 Freeman, Tonya 92, 133 Freestone, Karen 218 Freestone, Mitchell 21, 96, 106, 109, 116, 200, 204 Freestone, Susan 148, 180 Freidel, Rob 63 French, Nona 180 Freymuth, Ann 204 Freymuth, Frances 218 Frick, Jerry 106, 108, 109, 113, 204 Frontone, Don 110, 112, 143, 157, 204 Frontone, Jack 154 Fuller, Von 204 Fulwilder, Drew 181 Fulwilder, Karen 228 Furzee, Erick 75, 77 Gaede, Jeffery Charles 204 Gaede, Kyle 112, 204 Gadient, Dodie 171 Galindo, Yvonne 218 Galletti, Gabriele 181 Galvan, Danny 228 Galvan, Jacinta 228 Gamboa, Lorie 218 Gamertsfelder, Diana 204 Ganssle, Greg 181 Garcia, Daniel 204 Garcia, lsela 204 Garcia, Joanna 218 Garcia, Margie 218 Garcia, Maricela 108, 204 Garcia, Patty 228 Garcia, Peggy 181 Garcia, Ruben 58, 204 Garcia, Gardner Gardner Violeta 181 , Brent 63, 231, 204 , Carla 181, 145 Gardner, Doug 218 Gardner, Ginger 181, 106, 116 Gardner, Jean 166 Gardner, Marcy 33, 34, 39, 96, 172, 181 Gartland, Kelly 218 Gates, Dave 165 Gates, Debra 183, 181 Gatewood, Brian 181 Gatlin, Coy Wayne 204 Gaudette, Clark 63, 204 Gauthier, Donna 204 Gearhart, Cynthia 119, 139, 52, 53, 204 Gearhart, Nancy 158, 159 Geldmacher, Kurt 120, 121, 160, 181 Geronimos, Linda 19, 181 Gezelius, George 161 Gibson, Daniel 218 Gibson, Gayle 83, 171 Gilbert, Sandra 218 Giles, John 21, 25, 33, 36, 37, 39, 40, 105, 116, 172, 181, 185 Giles, Sharon 181 Gill, Clifford 166, 181 Gilliand, Linda 68 Gilliland, Michelle 218 Gilmore, Edwin 63, 219 Gilmore, Margret 83, 133, 218 Gilmore, Sarah 133, 181 Glasenapp, Lynn 55, 68, 118, 1l9,125,126,138, 181,197 Glass, David 204 Glenn, Pete 219 Goff, John 185 Goff, Laris 204, 213 Goin, Derek 219 Gomez, Mary 219 Gomez, Richard 219 Gomez, Tony 204 Gonzales, Margaret 115 Gonzalez, Benjamin 109, 108.219 Gonzalez, Margaret 219 Gonzalez, Roberto 204 Gooch, Michael 204 Goodchild, Mary 47, 98, 99, 181 Goodman, Harry 162 Gordan, Brent 123 Gordon, Daniel 204 Gordon, David 219 Gordon, Sharon 219 Gowdy, Denise 92, 133, 204 Grace, Frank 100, 101, 112, 125, 219 235 Grasser, Mary 182 Grace, Sandra 101, 113, 219 Gracia, Daniel 63, 204 Gracia, Tina 181 Graf, Michael 115, 219 Grasser, Charles 63, 160, 219, 220 Gray, David 219 Green, Cheryl 68, 204 Green, Leah 106, 154, 155, 205 Green, Shawna 92, 219 Greenlee, Glyn 205 Greenshield, David 182 Greenwald, Steven 205 Greenway, Loras 116, 149, 182 Greffoz, Pattie 219 Gregory, Nancy 182 Grenough, Mark 182 Griffith, Kevin 205 Griner, Karl 65, 205 Gritchen, Dianne 53, 205 Gruber, Connie 100, 169 Guerrero, Lucille 154 Gurr, Chris 91 Haack, Julie 205 Haack, Laurie 219 Haare, Aubrey 8, 205 Haare, Kim 183 Hagy, Laurie 183, 228 Hahn, Rebecca 83, 113, 121, 205 Hainline, Victor 139, 143, 183, 192 Hall, Bradley 105, 183 Hall, Scott 115, 183 Hall, Tracy 35, 144, 205 Halsey, Sandra 121, 205 Halsey, Valerie 183, 145 Ham, Ricky 219 Hamblin, David 219 Hamblin, Janet 53, 106, 205 Hamblin, Martha 143, 183 Hamblin, Terry 147, 183 Hamilton, Holly 55 Myron, Hamilton 121, 183 Hammond, Marion 219 Hampton, Roger 183 Hanawalt, Brook 219 Hancock, Annette 22, 39, 219 Hancock, Elizabeth 205 Hankins, Keith 219 Hansen, Debbie 228 Hansen, Desiree 205 Hansen Hanson , Erik 205, 91 , Tom 115, 219 Howard, Brenda Sue 99, 206 Hardy, Brent 21, 183 Hardy, Mark 205 Hargrave, Suzanne 205 Harmon, Frances 155 Harmon, Traci 183 Harper, Holly 40, 46, 49, 99, 102,1l6,131,l83, 197 Harper, Samantha 83, 123, 219 Harper, Shana 201, 205 Johnston, Collen 23, 58, 123, Harre, John 77, 235 Harring, Bryan 63, 106, 91 Harring, Teri 219 Harris, Connie 156 Harris, Eula 154, 155 Harris, James 205 Harris, Kenneth 4, 63, 203 Harris Kurt 75 77 Harrison, Belinda 83, 219 Harrison, Kathleen 219 Hartman, Neal 205 Hase, Gina 52, 53, 119, 139, 205 Haskins, Christine 205 Hastings, Elizabeth 183 Hastings, Gregory 70, 71, 183 Hastings, James 219, 222 Hatch, Jackie 158 Hathcock, Charles 183 Hathcock, Clifford 63, 205 Hathcock, Scott 64, 65 Havnes, Reggie 228 Hawkins, DouglaslHoward 205 Hawley, Kimberly Denise 183, 106 Hayes, Marina 183 Hayes, Tamara Andrea 183 Haynes, Reggie 205 Heap, Janeen Elise 106, 109, 1 1 1, 205 Heckman, Bill 228 Heckman, Karl William 71, 183 Hedberg, Michell Irene 219 Hefner, George Benjamin 100, 205 Heiser, Edwin 62, 219 Helmbreck, Yvonne 205 Hemberger, Steve Patrick 219 Hemesath, William John 205, 91 Henderson, Sybill 155 Henderson, Timothy Scott 63, 129, 219 Henry Laura Jean 83, 219 Henry, Scott Alyn 219 Hentges, Pete 183 Hernandez, David 183 Herseth, Dale 184 Hess, Maureen lngred 219 Hester, Ethelda Anita 184, 133 Hester, Loria Ann 133, 219 Heywood, Michael 58, 184, 91 Hiatt, Nancy Ann 184 Higgins, Lorie Lucille 112, 205 Higgins, Patricia Lynn 126, 205 Higgins, Randall Gene 112, 219, 91 Hildesheim, John Stephen 228 Hill, Cheryl Denise 184, 147 Hill, Sherry 147 Hines, Ronald Douglas 205 Hirsch, Kathi Jean 106, 125, 206 Hirsch, Timmy Dale 220 Hodges, David Alan 206 Hodges, George Andrew 184 Hodges, Kari Lynn 184 Hodges, Roxanne 22, 63, 220 Hoffmann, Ester Corinne 205, 228 Hoffmann, Paul Lyle 143, 205 Holgure, Mike 220 Holland, E. E. 196 Holloway, John David 205 Holt, Mike Grant 206 Honetschlager, Diane Mary 184 Honetschlager, Julie Marie 206 Honetschlager, Timothy 189, 184 Hook, Cheryl Lynne 69, 206 Hook, Mike 110, 112, 124, 206 Hooker, Jason 184 Hooton, Janice Ruth 206 Hooton, Luana Beth 220 Hooton, Michele 104, 106, 184 Hopkins, Andrew Norman 220 Horne, Kevin Wade 58, 206 Horsley, Kristin 12, 55, 68, 168, 206 Houge, Rusty 75, 77 Houser, Marian Roberta 143, 184 Howard, Linda Ruth 220 Howard, Tracy Loraine 220 Howells, Melanie Ann 184 Hoy, George Al 206 Hubbard, Martha Jean 108, 130, 220 Hubert, Terri 184, 228 Hudson, Frank 161 I-Iudspeth, Paul Gerold 58, 122, 206 Huemiller, Anthony Wayne 199 Huemiller, Larry Jed 220 Huffaker, Carolee 105, 184 Huffaker, Joyce 156 Humdy, Earnest Isaace 206 Hume, Deborah 184 Humpert, Janette L. 184 Humphries, Jeffrey Scott 108, 184 Humphries, Gale 123 Hunley, Mary Katherine 206 Hunsaker, Candy Marie 220 Hunsaker, Verna 220 Hunt, Darcy Kay 58, 206 Hunt, Don Lamarr 65, 100, 106, 206 Hunt, Toni Marie 220, 228 Hyatt, Nancy 96, 104 'Hyler, Tamara Janine 96, 206 Igielski, Michael 113, 206 Ikeda, Laurie Ann 206 Impson, Richard 65, 169 Inman, Neal King 206 Jackson, Arless 162 Jackson, Betty 171 Jackson, Charles Edward 63, 206 Jackson, Connie Sue 10, 22, 55, 92, 118, 184 Jackson, Jori 82, 118, 138, 184 Jackson, Kevin 185 Jackson, Nonie Lee 206, 228 Jackson, Scott Norris 79, 220 Jackson, Susan Elizabeth 220 Jackson Wayne Kevin 138 Jacobs, ,Larry 169 Jones, Mark 148, 185 Jones, Melanie 36, 37, 39, 40, 49, 96, 105, 109, 116, 131, 139, 174, 175, 185, 197 Jones, Carl 79, 206, 231 Jones, Sheila 114, 115, 123, 206 Jones, Timothy 109, 113, 221 Jones, Tracy 106, 127, 206 Jordan, Glenn 221 Jordan, Melody 143, 186 Judd, Derek 221, 91 Judd, Larry 148, 158 Judd, Lori 82, 88, 119, 138, 186 Judd, Richard 221 Judd, Sara 139, 186 Judy, J unip Camille 106, 131, 206, 44 er, Larry 156 Kahler, Mark 228 Jacobs, John Scott 185 Jacot, Jo Layne 220 Jaimes, Lisa Caroline 22, 220 Jambor, John Lawrence 206 Jambor, Laura Lynn 266 Jambor, Valorie 171 Janne, Joe 228 Jarvis, Benjamin Keith 65, 96, 214, 220 Jaster, Elaine 130, 206 Jeffs, Jodi 22, 104, 185 Jepson, Jeffrey Wayne 206 Jepson, John Richard 79, 220 Jerome, Zelda 220 Jewitt, Karen Annette 220 Jilovec, Tina Linette 206 Jimenez, Christine 52, 55, 118, 185 Joes, Richard 123 Johnson, Amanda Gerry 220, 132 Johnson, Bart Thomas 105, 185 Johnson, Beth 106 Johnson, Clayton Bret 199 Johnson, David Lawrence 62, 112, 185, 220, 225, 228 Johnson, Debra Jean 220 Johnson, Denver Arring 220 Johnson, Donald Lee 185, 228 Johnson, Donna Katherine 206 Johnson, Donna Lynn 206 Johnson, Frances 220 Johnson, Jacqueline 220 Johnson, James 206 Johnson, Janet 220, 228 Johnson, Kelli 127, 143, 206 Johnson, Kenneth 64, 64, 206 Johnson, Kimberly 185 Johnson, Kurt 65, 206 Johnson, Laura 23, 105, 109, 116, 185, 202, 206 Johnson, Lee 185 Johnson, Lisa 185 Johnson, Lori 202, 139 Johnson, Mark 185 Johnson, Markley 185 Johnson, Michael 266 Johnson, Nora Johnson, Pamela 185, 145, 228 Johnson, Samuel 110, 221 Johnson, Scott 206 Johnson, Steve 123 Johnson, Theresa 206 Johnson, Timothy 221 Johnson, Tom 116 Johnston, Catherine 83, 221 131, 201, 206, 208 Johnston, Laura 113, 131, 206 Jolly, Candice 185 Jolly, Cindy 106, 138, 266 Jolly, Ned 58, 165 Jones, Charles 185 Jones, Cheryl 106, 206 Jones, Deeann 206 Jones, Denise 23, 105, 106, 119, 185 Jones, Doris 155 Jones, Janeen 221 Jones, Jay 116, 166 Jones, Lorin 206 Kalainoff, David 143 Kalman, Vera 186 Kauakahi, Beverlee 221 Kauakahi, Francia 186 Kaufmann, Terri 186 Kaufman, Tony 221 Kear, Kenneth Arlen 206 Keck, Alan Scott 112, 206 Keen, David Bryan 186 Keith, Lapita 82, 133, 186 Kelley, Frances Ann 148, 186 Kelley, Judith Jean 52, 53, 118, 119, 186 Kelly, Jim 165, 91 Kepler, Anthony Edward 221 Kerr, Lisa Ann 221 Kesecker, Peter John 21, 32, 96, 138, 186, 196 Kilbourne, Richard 153 Kill, Jerald Joseph 71, 206 Killian David Ray 186 Kimball, Mark 96, 106, 123, 129, 200, 206 Kimball, JoAnn 155 Kimmel, Kelly Ray 125, 221 King, Sherry 147, 186 King, Sidney 112, 186 Kingsley, Marcia 206 Kirkeby, David 221 Kirkendall, Leola 126, 186 Kirkland, Karen 109, 144, 221 Klatt, Mary 147, 186 Kleinman, Kyle 186 Kleinman, Tod 221 Kleinschmidt, Janice 145, 186 Klem, Jeffrey 228 Knaust, Donald 206 Knight, Mischel 221 Knight, Rosalie 106 Knipe, Richard 121, 199 Knudson, John 113, 221 Koch, DAvid 63, 206 Kolsrud, Arne 206 Kolsrud, Kristin 108, 221 Kortenhoeven, Eric 186 Koski, Kimberlee 221 Koski, Michael 108, 111, 139, 186 Kotcher, Brenda 109, 206 Kristofferson, Kathy 186 Krosschell, Scot 206 Krstich, Branka 206 Kuhse, Craig 79, 221 Kuhse, Mark 77, 186 Kunde, Emmeline 113, 221 Kwiatkowski, Mark 99, 147, 206 Labbe, Annette 52, 207 Labbe, Cynthia 52, 145, 186 Lacroix, Monique 131, 186, 199 Lamantia, John 124, 125 Lamantia, Peter 100, 125, 186 Lambe, Laura 113 Lambe, Samuel 112 Lambertus, Joseph 120, 221 Lambertus, Michael 207 Lambson, Dennis 153 Lammon, Annette 125, 221 Lamoreaux, Marie 23, 105, 186 Lamoree, Jim 221 Laneback, Stephen 186 Laney, Steve 166 Lao, Eydnne 221 Large, Cynthia 118, 187 Large, Wendy 92, 121, 207 Larsen, Christopher 221 Larson, Brian 106 , 207 Larson, Robert 171 Latvenas, Sheila 207 Law, Kathleen 96, 200, 207 Lawrence, Jeff 221 Lawrence, Karen 83, 207 Layton, Julie 109, 111, 138, 207 Layton, Martin 207 Lea, Martin 75, 77, 216, 221 Lea, Randall 187 Leavitt, Jay 161, 162, 187 Leavitt, Karin 187 Leavitt, Kevin 65, 221 Leavitt, Laurel 58, 207, 91 Leavitt Leavitt Lisa 105 182 187 I Toni 221, ' Leavitt, Wayne 62, 221 Lebaron, Robert 14, 105, 187 Lee, Theresa 187 Magnusson, Wayne 58, 105 Makil, Judith 221 Maloney, Michael 221 Mandley, William 33, 58, 207 Mann, Ricky 120, 188 Manning, Elizabeth 207 Manuel, Gloria 188 Marble, Cheryl 221 March, Herman 123 Marcum, Dennis 108, 110, 112 Marek, Kelly 199, 229 Marin, Isaac 222 Markovic, Rhdojko 228 Marks, Christine 222 Marks 23, 188 Marks, Tina 23, 99, 125, 131, 138, 201, 207 Marlow, John 222, 91 Marquez, John 143 Marsden, Yolanda 222 Medina, Anna 222 Mehalko, Shaun 189 Mejia, Carlos 189 Melcher, Daniel 222 Melville, Mitzi 96, 106, 116, 123, 139, 208 Melvin, Kathleen 189 Melvin, Raymond 222 Menden, Daphne 55 Mendil, Marianne 88 Mendival, David 229 Mendivil, Gregory 222 Mendivil, Ronald 208 Mendoza, Josefina 208, 222 Menzel, Michael 124, 199 Merrell, Neil 96, 162 Merrill, Carolyn 130, 222 Merrill, Grant 189 Merrill, Thalya 106, 208 Merritt, Mike 101, 113, 222 Martin, Martin Martin Nettles, Nichols Lehew, Connie 145, 187 Lenhart, Sheri 98, 99, 187 Lenke, Randal 101, 109, 112, 138, 187 Leonard, Scott 221 Leonard, Wayne 221 Leone, Gregg 221 Leslie, Michael 187 Lett, Sherrie 221 Lewis, Gary 221 Libhart, Christy 207 Libhart, David 221 Lieber, Patricia 221 Light, Jana 83, 221 Limbs, Michael 58, 133, 207 Limpp, Michele 187 Lindsay, Mary 207 Lindsey, Albert 221 Lines, Catherine 221 Lines, Deniece 187 Link, Kent 221 Lipovic Danijella 83, 221 Liston, Krista 53, 108, 221 Lisonbee, Al 169 Lobb, David 63, 121, 221 Locke, Michael 221 Loftgreen, Steve 207 Logan, Wendy 207 Logerquist, Kim 221 Marcia 23, 188 Michaelyn 222 Tammy 106, 113, 208 Martin, Richard 144, 207 Martin, Roger 188 228 Martineau, Vohn 222 Martinez, Carmen 188 Martinez, James 208 Martinez, Lisa 229 Martinez, Maria 188 Martinez, Ronne 91 Martinez, Teresa 188 Martinez, Ronne 58, 208 Martorano, Catherine 113, 208 Mesia, Carlos 229 Messali, Andre 171 Meyers, Dave 125 Meyer, Randal 189 Meyers, Larry 189 Miku, Mark 208 Milbrandt, Paul 71, 208 Miller Christopher 100, 222 Miller, Clete 169 Miller, James 208 Miller, Jeffrey 222 Miller, LeAnn 36, 208 Miller, Randy 208 Miller, Timothy 208 Long, Michael 221 Loper, Glenn 58, 60, 207 Loper, Jerry 59, 169 Loper, Kent 62, 221 Lopez, Abel 228 Lopez, Jessie 207 Lott, Lori 133, 143, 187 Louis, John 161 111, 138, 187, 201,207 Lovetta, Bill 153 Low, Kathy 106 Lowe, Deborah 14, 106, 108, 187 Lowe, Penny 229 Lowry, Kathleen 23, 58, 61, 108, Luge, Jack 79, 115, 124, 221 Lugo, Annette 221 Lundy, Donna 187 Lundy, Pamela 108, 207 Lunt, Laura 52, 133, 221 Lylle, Ralph 207 Lynn, Clinton 229 Lynn, Danny 27, 58, 59, 207, 229 Lyons, Michele 221 Lyons, Petra 148, 187 Lytle, Carlton 187 MacDonald, John 58, 221 MacDonald, Lorci 113, 114, 221 MacDonald, Lorine 114, 221 MacDonald, Lynn 130, 221 MacDougall, Daniel 187 MacDougall, Karen 102, 108, 111, 207 Mace, Dev 106, 207 Macias, Sonna 188 Macumber, Esther 221 Magnusson, Maureen 188, 221 Marxman, Patricia 143, 188 Martz, Mary 109, 139, 152, 208 Marquez, John 207 Mason, Jeffery 206, 208 Masterson, Jeffery 121, 208 Mathe, Scott 222 Mathews, Chistopher 100, 124, 125, 143, 188, 193 Matlock, Brian 100, 125, 222 Matlock, John 188 Mattingly, Dan 222 Matus, Chris 229 Matus, Virginia 222 Maughan, Melanie 102, 208 Mavity, Maureen 101, 115, 138, 144, 208 Maw, Kathi 222 Maxfield, Jeanine 222 Maxwell, Amber 208 May, Linda 222 Mayfield, Kimberly 222 McCain, Mark 129, 222 McCampbell, Mark 149, 188 McCann, Rose 171 McClain, Julie 222 McClelland 208 McClelland, Gerry 56 McClelland, Kevin 10, 188 McCleve, Darren 58, 106, 208 McCormack, Patricia 126, 188 McCormick, Kevin 188 McDonald, Steve 30 McFarland, John 188 Millett, Mark 62, 115, 222 Mills, Betsy 229 Mills, Susan 189 Milne, Robert 208 Minch, Debra 189 Miranda, Elizabeth 223 Miranda, Karen 189 Miskin, Louise 189, 197 Mitchell, Dawn 52, 133, 223 Mitchell Frederick 189 Mitchell, Leigh 223 Mitchell, Scott 187, 189 Mitchell, Steven 208 Mitchell, William 105, 187 Mize, Daniel 102, 189, 192 Money, Mary 189 Montgomery, Barnara 155 Montgomery, Vicki 189 Montoya, Candy 69, 223 Moody, Jeff 100, 125 Moody, Kathleen 69, 208 Moon, David 138, 209 Moore, Carol 100, 101, 125, 18 Moore, Kelly 223 Moore, Nathin 161 Moore Timothy 209 McGilIivray, Michael 222 McGovern, Patrick 100, 113, 124, 125, 145, 188 McGraw, 222 McGraw, McGraw Christine 55, 101, 113, Gary 143, 188 Nadine 53, 208 Moosmann, Mike 209 Morgan, Frank 209 Morgan, Michael 223 Morris, Debbie 223 Morris, Jackie 209 Morris, Raymond 209 Morris, Vaughn 223 Morrison, Casey 223 9 Morrison, Cynthia 53, 101, 113, 223 Mortensen, Denice 106, 209 Mortensen, Michael 223 Mortensen, Stacey 22, 104, 190 Morton, Craig 124, 143, 190, 196 Mclnelly, Jody 222 Mclver, Gregory 63, 109, 208 Mclver, Julie 222 McKeon, Gayle 106, 189 McKinney, Keith 189 McLaws, Randall 189, 91 McLean, Brian 222 McLean, Elizabeth 199 McLellan, Kimberly 189 McNair, Elizabeth 112, 222 McNair, Lori 53, 189 McNamara, Dean 222 McNamara, Tina 145, 189 Morton, Linda 223 Mote, Jeff 190 Motes, Marilyn 209 Mounts, Frank 53, 169 Mowers, Diane 190 Mowers, Judy 209 Mrotek, Kevin 209 McNaughton, Crystal 112, 148, 189 ' McVay, Mark 208 Mueller, Jody 209 Mulgrew, Ronald 99 Mulkins, Marilyn 53, 119, 139, 209 Mullenaux, Michele 2, 209 Munk, Jeff 223, 229 Munk, Richard 233 Munoz, Genevieve 223 Munoz, Nelda 229 Munoz, Orlando 190 Munoz, Robert 209 Munoz, Robert C 209 Munoz Ruben 143 223 Munoz: Sam 190 i Munoz, Yolanda 52, 53, 164, 165 Murhead, Sean 229 Murphy, Kristina 209 Murray, Catherine 116, 190 Murray, Kathleen 209 Murrietta, Isabel 209 Murry, Michelle 229 Mutchler, David 223 Mutusasio, Marcos 229 Myers, David 190, 209 Myers, Johnny 229 Naegle, Shellie 209 Namie, James 209 Narro, Holly 145, 190 Nasnes, Tammy 115 Nau, Dana 223 Nava, Evaristo 223 Nava, Richard 143 Nava, Rosemary 223, 229 Navarro, Caroline 223 Navarro, Jackie 229 Navarro, Michael 190 Navarro, Rebeca 223 Needham, Christopher 190, 193 Neel, Martin 209 Neel, Nisha 115 Nelson, Criag 63, 223, 91 Nelson, Jod 55 Nelson, Kristan 111, 113, 130, 223 Nelson, Margaret 53, 209 Nelson, Rodney 223 Nelson, Scott 100, 190 Nettles, Kenneth 223 Phillip 190 Neuzil, Robert 109, 110, 112, 190 Neville, Matilda 92, 118, 209 Newport, Terry 229 Newton, Lena 112, 190 Newton, Sandra 223 Newville, Daniel 77, 223 Nguyen, Cuc Thu 209 Nguyen, Nghia Huu 209 Billy 223 Niciioisj Cami 96, 223 Keith 190 Nichols, Nichols, Thomas 101, 190 Nickerson, Patricia 209 ' Nicoll, Brian 207, 209, 223 Nicoll, William 63, 207 Nielsen, Paul 58, 105, 106, 190, 231 Nielsen, Tamara 209 Nielson, Craig 223 Nielson, Kent 190 Night, Rosalie 209 Nightingale, Kathryne 42, 43, 96, 127, 190 Niles, lone 223 Nissen, Brian 47, 99, 102, 106, 122, 123, 166, 209, 230, 231, 44 Nissen, Michael 223 Noel, Lori 191 Norful, Sterling 58, 209 Norman, Danny 209 Norman, Frances 127, 156 Norton, David 229 Norton, Julia 121, 219, 223 Ochoa, Ray 35, 191, 195 Oihus, David 191 Oliver, Clarance 191 Oliver, Theadore 106, 209 Olmoz, Stephen 223 Olsen, Patrick 191, 229 Olsen, Rita 191, 145 Olsen, Todd 229 Olson, Terry 191 Ong, Helen 162. Opie, Paul 63, 223 Opstad, Karen 209 Ormond, Gene 209, 71 Ormond, Karen 209 Or, Richard 191, 229 Ortiz, Timothy 156, 223 Ortiz, Tony 229 O'Banner, Lavon 82, 119, 133, 143, 191 O'Neil1, Kimberly 92, 153, 209 Opstad, Karen 209 Osborn, Barbara 223 Osborn, Thor 37, 63, 209 Otis, Melissa 113, 126, 223 Pacheco, Otis, Todd 112, 209 Otte, Deborah 191 Otte, Diane 191 Overall, Kelly 65 Overall, Nancy 223 Overley, Lisa 143, 199 Owens, Gary 109, 133 Owens, Judy 92, 147, 191 Owens, Kimberly 33, 109, 223 Owens, Susan 133, 209 Ozuna, Gerald 223 Pauline 191 Pinckert, Jane 163 Pine, Lynn 22, 106, 131, 166, 209 Pinsonneault, Judy 144, 224 Pipes, Betty 75 Pipes, Jan 156 Pitchford, John 209 Pitts, Eileen 209 Pitts, Melissa 105, 138, 164, 192 Plumb, Leslie 190, 192 Polk, Eddie 106, 209 Polk, Steven 147, 192 Polk, Thomas 196 Pollard, Brent 230 Pomeroy, Pat 153 Pomeroy, Penni 224 Poor, Leann 229 Porr, Jack 122, 192 Portales, Raymond 110, 112, 224 Porter, Catherine 138, 192 Porter, Elizabeth 224 Porter, Nancy 209 Reynolds, Charles 230 Reynolds, Darryl 116 , Reynolds, Lane 99, 123, 210, 230, 231 Reynolds, Val 224 Rhinehard, Debra 40, 105, 116, 127,131,139,195 Rhoades, Pam 195 Rhodes, Barbara 133, 210 Rhodes, Cynthia 83, 92, 133,224 Rhodes, Gloria 195 Rich, John 115, 210 Richards, Rodney 210 Richardson, Ginger 210 Richardson, Harriet 92, 133, 210 Richardson, Jorth 144, 157 Richardson, Terrel 63, 106, 138, 139,144, 210, 44 Richardson, Verna 22, 40, 92, 104, 195 Richer, David 224 Richins, Donald 106, 139, 210 Packard, Kris 112, 157, 209 Packer, Robert 209 Pagan, Cynthia 99, 115, 130,223 Pagan, Eduardo 115, 116, 191 Pagan, Eva 99, 209 Pakuch, Peter 223 Palmer, Andrea 209 Palmer, Barry 65, 191 Pandel, Helen 143, 191 Pandel, Margaret 223 Panger, Scott 209 Papineau, Jeffrey 109, 110, 209 Porter, Natalie 121, 163, 209 Porter, Rhea 192 Portillo, Jose 224 Parchcorn,'Prisci1la 82, 83, 118, 119, 209 Parker, Alan 63, 223, 91 Parker, Harold 223 Parker, Janet 106, 131, 138, 157, 2 09 Parker, Linda 199 Parker, Pamela 52, 223 Parsons, Barbara 145, 191 Passey, Bart 65, 209 Passey, Sheri 83, 223 Passey, Tawny 105, 113, 191 Pattea,fSandra 199 Pattea, Stephanie '191 g Patten, Penne 209' Patten Polle 121 192 Patterson, Darin ,115, 223 Patterson, James 115, 223 Posz, Virginia 55, 145, 192 Potter, Shara 23, 201, 209 Poturalski, Darryl 193, 224 Poulin, William 193 Poulson, Dawn 223 Powell, Barbara 124, 224 Pranson, John 224 Pratt, Jennie 79, 130, 209 Prentice, Tom 71, 209 Pretsch, Roger 27, 101, 113, 210 Price, Norman 70, 71, 210, 91 Price, Spencer 161, 199, 91 Prichard, Paul 156, 224j' Primak, Lu Ann 224 V Prisbrey, Lisa 121, 210 . Prisbrey, Michelle 121, 193 Provencio, Roseann 193 Puckett, Syreda 224 Pultz, Robert 230 Purvis, Diane 14, 105, 187, 193 Quist, Aron 106, 210 Rainey, Michael 193 Rambo, Scott 149, 210 Ramirez, Anna 210 Ramirez, Arcenia 224 Ramsey, Kristie 193 Randall, Bert 63, 224 Randall, Leslie 224 Randall, Rebecca 210 Richins, Luann 23, 125, 105,195 Richmond, Rod 125, 156, 157 Richter, Ann 224 Ricke, Lawrence 195 Ridenhour, James 225, 224 Rider, Sterling James 63, 224 Riggs Paul 63, 106, 210, 44 Riggs, Rosemarie 96, 195 Riley, Brent 224 Riley, Richard 195 Rivas, James 116, 224 Rivers, Therodore Eugene 210 Roach, Susan 230 Sandlin, Teresa 194, 230 Saquella, Al 211 Sawyer, Norman 211 Sawyer, Richard 161 Scannell, Tim 124, 157 Schanely, Howard 224 Schatz, Vicki 109, 113, 211 Schanus, Kathleen 224 Schavine, Joseph 224 Schell, Steven 71, 211 Schildkraut, Jole 194 Schlarbaum, Lea Ann 194 Schlarbaum, Max 158 Schlechty, Robert 211 Schmidt, John 196 Schneck, Rita 113, 130, 224 Schramm, Paul 211 Schumacher, Stacey 194 Schuster, Mary 82, 92, 118, 119, 138, 194 Schwadered, Dallas 211 Scioloro, Kim 194 Scoresby, Kevin 224 Scotford, Lori 211 Scott, Brain 211 Scurr, Jane 165 Seaberry,.Estella 23, 119, 133, 194 ' Seaberry, Mary Ann 23, 133, 211 Seaberrry, Patricia 83, 133, 224 Seacat, Kent 115, 224 Segovia, Dorothy 211 sein, Paula 30, 101, 115, 144, 211 Sekiya, Synthia 145, 194 Patton, Robyn 113, 209 Peck, Wayne 223 Pena, Lisa 209 Pena, Lori 164, 192 Penney, Connie 192 Pennington, Kete 223 Pepper, Ken 192 Perkins, Ruth 155 Perkins, Sandra 192 Peshlakai, Cynthia 133, 223 Pesis, Jon 223 Peterson, Cheryl 192 Peterson, Julia 40, 116, 131, Randall, Rangel, Rangel, Debra 193 Lorrie 224 Ronda 33, 96, 193, 197 Shoaf, 138, 149, 192, 193 Peterson, Karen 223 Peterson, Leo 161 Peterson, Marion Peterson, Mary 19, 92, 106, 209 Peterson, Sheri 192 Petrie, Anne 55, 119, 223 Petrie, Caroline 192 Petrie, Donna 106, 109 Pettegrew, Robin 122, 209 Pettegrew, Veronica 145, 192 Pever, Sam 230 Pew, Mark 65, 223 Pfingsten, Jeffery 223 Phearson, Elizabeth 83, 223 Phelps, Heather 223 Phillips, Bernard 192 Phillips, Claude 192 Phillips, Frank 62, 115, 224, 91 Phillips, Lynn 171 Phillips, Nardo 230 Phillips, Susan 131 Piersol, Darren 58, 69, 184, 192 Pietz, Frederick 101, 109, 113, 224 Rapp, Carole 145, 193 Rast, Cary 14, 77, 105, 193 Ray, Brian 70, 71, 193, 91 Ray, Janice 193, 230 Ray, 'John 25, 33, 36, 39, 40, 105,116,181,l85,193 Ray, Judene 23, 106, 116, 139, 201, 210 Ray, Susan 210 Reader, Scott 33, 40, 96, 105, l16,172,174,175, 193 Reagan, William 224 Rechtermann, Linda 210 Recker, Brent 157, 193 Recker, James 210 Recker, Kevin 25, 36, 40, 79, 116,123, 149,193 Recker, Linda 224 Redondo, Guy Edward 195 Redondo, Scott Alan 210 Reed, Brett 112, 210 Reed, Charles 230 Reed, Jeffery 77, 224 Reed, Karen 121 Reeves, Teresa Regen, Corey 224 Reidhead, John 210 Reichard, Karla 224 Reichard, Phyllis 224 Reid, Erv 169 Reina, Teresa 230 Reisig, Michael 224 Reyne, Scott 79 Reynolds, Anne 55 Robedeau, Beatrice 210 Robedeau, David 224 Roberson, Laura 224 Roberts, Donna 195 Roberts, Douglas 125, 224 Roberts, Leigh 224 Roberts, Steven 195 Robson, Christina 130 Rodarte, Alicia 195 Rodriquez, Edward 65, 210 Rodriguez, Florentino 224 Rodriguez, John 195 Rodriguez, Mark 65, 224 Roe, Syvell 224, 91 Rogers, Clifford 195 Rogers, Debra 224 Rogers, Dwayne 195 Rogers, Fern 224 Rogers, John Michael 195 Rokey, Jeff 105, 108, 111, 139, 144, 195, 196 Rollins, Meredith 108, 111, 168, 210 Rolph, Bruce 125, 195 Rolph, Jill 145, 224 Romaine, Denver 210 Romay, Kimberly 145, 195 Romero, Ana 194 Romirez, Mike 230 Ross, Charles 194 Routen, David 194 Rowley, Barbara 39, 55, 116, 119,129,131,139, 210 Rowley, Keith 77, 95, 138, 194 Roy, Richard 210 Ruiz, Margaret 52, 210 Ruiz, Margaret 52, 210 Ruiz, Susanna 210, 230 Rush, Michael 224 Russell, Christopher 71, 22 Russell, Steven 210 Ryder, Michael 210 Rye, Barbara 224 Ryerson, Ross 224 Saffa, Rooha 224 Saffell, Charles 105, 110, 112,194 Saffell, Leigh 224 Salazar, Patrick 210 Salazar, Roberta 52 Samora, Anthony 194 Sampson, Robin 211 Samuels, Sharmon 224 Sandberg, Deborah 194 Sanders, David 122 Sanders, Karen 211 Sanders, Robert 101,1l3,ll5,l94 Sekiya, Melinda 211 Selleck, Todd 121, 224 Serpas, Miguel 224 Sesate, Arthur 230 Sesate, Sezate Sezate Shaffe Mario 224 , John 58,123, 211, 231 , Socorro 224 r, Tim 230 Shannon, Gary 224 Sharo, Sharp, Shaw, 224 Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Betty 230 Lynn Alan 100, 125, 127, 129, Jack 225 Ross 194 Valerie 211 Shearer, Danny 65 Shearer, Michael 63, 211 Shearman, David 225 Shelley, James 109, 211 Shelley, Janice 12, 22, 55, 68, l19,123, 122, 211 Sherman, Kathryn 145, 194 Sherwin, Mitchell 225 Shibely, Mike 230 Shihady, Danille 10, 30, 55, 123, 194 shin, David 30, 194 shin, Elizabeth 96, 179, 194 shin, Marsali, 23, 108, 201, 211 shin, Rolland 71, 123, 211 Shill, Sterling 225 Shine, Shira, Timothy 99, 112, 123,211 Diana 194 Shirey, Ralph 62, 225 Shively, Sid 231 Angie 225 Shockman, Melvin 56, 177, 194 Shoemaker Scott 211 Shouse, Brian 225 Shouse, Dorothy 169 Shouse, Terry 211 Showers, John 159 Shumway, Craig 77, 194 Q Shumway, Mike 79, 211 Sickler, Claudia 194 Siefker, Charles 211 Siefker, Larry 100 Sigler, Wendy 225 Silvas, Peter 211 Silversmith, Bo 231 - Sims, Sheila 225 Skalbeck, Mari 98, 99, 138, 144, 211 Skalbeck, Stephen 225 Skenadore, Bertha 211 W Skouson, Smith 196 Skouson, Tamara 211 Slade, Catherine 164, 196-- Stevens, Martin 2, 145, 211 Stevens, Tamara 52 Slade, Ian 225 Slaughter, Michael 100, 115, Sliskovich, Lesley 121, 225 Sloan, William 211 Slone, William 211 125 Steward, Donald 124, 125, 143, 226 Stewart, Cindy 145, 197 Stewart, James 157 Stewart, Pamela 226 Stewart, Patricia 226 Smith Smets, Timothy 71, 196 Smets Torri 225 Smith, Arlen 143, 196 Smith, Brad 77, 211 Smith, Carrie 225 Smith, Carrie 92, 115, 225 Smith Car 33 126 127 196 Smith y 1 9 a Cheryl 124, 196 Smith, Christine 225 Smith, Cindy 196 Smith, Don 163 Smith, Douglas 211 Smith Emily 109, lll, 126, 211 Smith Eric 211 Smith Eric 196 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith George 225 Dr. George 152, 153 Gregory 195 ' Janeen 108, 111, 225 Jeaniece 196 Joel 112, 211 Kenneth 211 Kim 35, 92, 211 Lori 225 Lucy 133, 225 Lynette 92, 211 Smith, Marcus 100, 115, 225 Smith, Naomi 225 Smith, Robert 225 Smith Shana 225 Smith Shelly 199, 231 St John, Susan 36 , 105, 127, 131, 138, 197, 198 Stock, Ricky 106, 149, 210, 211 Stockes, Felecia 226 Stokes, David 122, 123, 168, 211 Stokes, Micheal 79, 226 Storey, Authur 197 Stortz, Helen 163 Story, James 197 Stout, Daylene 109, 211 Stradling, Susan 130, 226 - Straubinger, Laura 226 Strausser, George 100, 124, 197 Strine, Cathi 211 Strine, Gerianne 159, 226 Strong, Craig 197, 231 Strong, Jill 199 Sturdevant, James 21, 155 Stroup, Bonnie 211 Suban, Mark 211 Sumpter, Rose Marie 215, 226 Susser, Robert 211 Suter, Phillip 197 Sutherland, Rob 171, 91 Swan, Kathleen 47, 98, 99, 113, 138, 197 Swann, Brent 226 Swann, Danny 211 Swisher, Lance 197, 91 Szucs, Elizabeth 42, 98, 99, 102, 109, 211 Talraas, Jon 197 Sorenson Smith, Sheri 138, 196 Smith, Travis 127 Smith Vera 158 sons, ,Redro 211 Solomon, Solomon, Bruce 120, 211 Stephanie 92, 225 Solomon, Wade 40, 58, 96, 196 Sorenson, Christopher 62, 225 Sorenson Jeffery 63, 106, 211, 91 Sorenson John 77, 211 Sorenson Mike 211 Saralyn 69, 225 Soto, Dave 230 Sottiaux, Cathy 211 Souer, Lori 225 Soza, Bob 165 Spangler, Bob 196 Sparrow, Sandy 226 Spasojevic, Milenko 211 Spencer, Bryan 226 Spencer, Deborah 196 Spilo, Julie 123, 211 Spitzer, Gregory 113, 115 Springer, Robin 147, 196 Spuhler, Karen 110, 113,183,196 Stallings, David 196, 231 Stanek, Kathy 226 Stanley, Rebecca 55, 108, 119, 196 Stansell, Timothy 196 Stapley, Den 115, 211 Stapley, Greg 62, 65, 226 Stapley, Lanell 82, 109, 113, 211 Stapley, Marla 82, 92, 109, 113, 118, 119, 196 Stapley, Sherry 226 Stark, Barry 148, 192, 196 Stark, Teresa 226 Stark,s Joyce 115, 211 Starks, Marilyn 104, 196 Starks, Steve 196 Starrick, Dana 226 Stehr, Brian 163 Tapia, Peter 108, 112 Tarango, Valentina 92, 212 Tau, April 108, 226 Tau, Ph Taylor, illip 70, 71,138, 212 Gwen 212 Taylor, John 121, 231 Taylor, Laura 113, 212 Taylor, Leon 91 Taylor, Lynette 197 Taylor Michael 226 Taylor: Ricky 197 Taylor, Ron 106, 123, 212, 226 Taylor Ronald 63 Taylor: Ssuan 199 Tedesco, Ernest 226 Stehr, Melinda 68, 211 Steinhoff, Frank 226 Stelmaszak, Jerry 196 Stephens, Andrew 143, 196 Stephens, Clydie 231 Stevens, Connie 226 Stevens, Michael 27, 109, 110, 113 197 , 125, Telford, Barbara Carol 113, 212 Tellez, Dick 231 Templeton, David Brian 197 Thacker, Quinn Reed 70, 138,197 Thacker, Vince Lee 65, 212 Thomas, Barrie Ann 226 Thomas, Jeffery Lyndon 226 Thomas, Susan Kay 197 Thompson, Dale 226 Thompson, Carle 155 Thompson, Charles 163 Thompson, Robyn Dee 197, 147 Thompson, Susan 22 Thornton, Donna Marie 197 Thornton, Kirk Alan 226 Thornton, Tammy Marie 226, 231 Tibshraeny, Mary Elizabeth 55, 119, 212, 44 Tidwell, Terri 197 Tiffany, Dawn Annette 197 Tihanyi, George 21, 163 Tipotsch, Patty Lynn 212 Tollakson, Brett Brian 77, 226 Tollakson, Colleen Marie 47, 99, 102, 126, 138, 197 Tominaga, Joyce 82, 165 Tompkins, Michael Younger 122, 123, 212, 231 Toon, Rebecca Lynn 22, 33, 197 TOPP, Keith 212 Torres, Dora Altamerano 226 Townsend, Barry Wayne 27, 79, 113, 226 Townsend, Ben 165 Townsend, Kathy Ann 108, 111, 152, 212 Traicoff, James 101, 109, 112, 226 Treloar, Kim Ann 83, 212 Tremper, Scott Henry 145, 198 Trethaway, Susan Kay 226 Trevizo, Johnny Mark 198 Trevizo, Richard 212 Tryon, Forrest D. 63, 212 Tryon, Larry Lynn 70, 212 Tryon, Loreen 226 Tuomisto, Kari Ann 113, 226 Turek, Ellen Dorothy 108, 226 Turk, Terry Dean 58, 101, 122, 123, 212, 231, 44 Turner, Bryan M. 226 Twitchell, Jeffrey Robert M. 226 Tyler, Donna Elaine 92, 212 Udall, David King 79, 112, 138, 139, 212 Understiller, Gary 47 Understiller, Roger B. 226 Unnewehr, Karen Sue 226 Urrea, Daniel Charles 226 Utt, Duane 198, 231 Valdez, Henry Matus 70, 71,226 Valdez, Katherine E. 212 Valentine, Eddie 231 Valentine, Troy Lee 14, 65, 105, 198 Valenzuela, Anita 124, 212 Valenzuela, Francisco S. 226 Valenzuela, Lucy 231 Vanbrocklin, Michele 212 Vance, Sandra Louise 226 Vanda, John Edward 198 Vanda, Timothy Mark 79, 226 Vankirk, Lisa Ann 198 Vankirk, Wanda Lee 83, 108, 226 VanParys, Joseph 198 Vanzutphen, Valentine John 10, 194, 198 ' Varner, Mary Geneive 226 Vasquez, Susanna Medina 231 Vasquez, Sylvia Medina 226 Vaughn, Jerry Don 120, 198 Veasey, Cliff Malone 100, 138, 198, 91 Vega, Marie Antoniette 212, 231 Vega, Tony 143, 212 Vickery, Julie Ann 212 Villagomez, Debra Ann 212, 231 Villagomez, Michael 198 Villaverde, Raymond Edward 143, 198 Vivian, Bryan Stanley 62, 226 Vranas, Robert Anthony 126, 168, 212 Vreeland, Kenneth 71, 212 Waddle, Patricia Ann 212 Wade, Allan Lynn 106, 116, 212 Wade, Susan Lori 212 Wagner, Kimmi Lou 198 Wagner, Robert Alan 63, 106, 139, 212 Wakolee, Rowena 198 Walker, Susan 14, 105, 187, 198 Wall, Susan 171 Wallace, Martin 212 Walker, Tim 231 Waltemeyer, Jack 198 Warble, Kara 226 Warble, Kent 33, 58, 198 Ward, Barbara 126, 198 Washing, Lynne 113, 226 Wasilewski, Bridget 231 Wells, Paul 163 Welsh, Letitia 231 Wentz, Susanna 123, 213 West, Corwin 65, 223 West, Darla 148, 198 West, Deborah 92, 226 West, Lori 226 West, Melinda 131, 226 West, Perry 65 West, Wendy 226 Westberg, Duane 213 Westbrook, Robert 213 Westover, Troy 227 Wheeler, Mellonise 133 Whipple, Teri 227 Whitaker, Judy 227 White, Bill 35, 155 White, Catherine 227 White David 213 White, Elizabeth 106, 166, 171 White, Eric 62, 227 White, Jeffery 227 White, Julie 82, 198 White, Theresa 227 Whitlock, Debra 108, 213 Widder, John 198 Widmer, Dan 213 Wiggins, Kenneth 227 Wilde, Elizabeth 213 Wiley, Julia 213 Wiley, Steve 53, 227, 231 Wilhelm, Paula 98, 99, 199 Will, Perry 77, 149, 213 Willard, Dunham 227 Williams, Adam 213 Williams, Bill 231 Williams, Bill 62, 227 Williams, Jeffrey 199 Williams, Leslie 113, 199 Williams, Michael 199, 231 Williams, Wendy 213 Willis, Mark 106, 213 Willis, Scott 231 Wills, David 227 Wilson, William 62, 227 Wilstead, Annette 104, 106, 199 Wiltbank, Gale 71, 108, 124, 213 Wimmer, Julie 213 Wimmer, Stacey 199 Windham, Ann 102, 126, 199 Winland, Steve 106, 213, 91 Winso r, Renae 69, 109, 227 Withrow, Donald 58, 123, 213 Witowski, David 213 Wizinsky, Tina 227 Wolfe, Kevin 213 Wolff, Martin 199 Wong, Chung 147, 189, 199 Wood, Tammy 213 Woodruff, Troy 227 Woods, Bardly 199 Woody, Melvin 227 Worthen, Shauna 53, 108, 130, 227 Wright, Bettina 55, 108, 227 Wright, David 120, 213 Wright, Elsia 99, 131, 213 Wright, Jimmy 121, 227 Wurtz, Jim 157 Wyman, Richard 100, 109, 125, 138, 213 Wynn, Brian 79, 227 Wynn, Lance 199 York, Deborah 227 York, Timmy 213 Wasilewski, Laura 226 Warren, Lori 231 Waters, Edward 226 Waters, Jackie 157 Waters, Judith 144, 212 Waters, Robert 198 Watson, Terry 226 Young, Bobby 213 Young, Dkan 227 Young, Ohjin 213 Young, Richard 163 Young Young Younk , Robert 129 , Timothy 199 er, Marcee 22, 213 Waz, Richard 226 Webb, Richard 65, 112, 212 Weber, Marc 226 Webster, Kevin 100, 212 Weight, Bill 231 Weinland, Dean 212 Welch, Athena 145, 198 Welch, Erick 231 Zaharis, James 153 Zarkou, Laurie 165 Zarr, Jeffrey 4, 213 Zebro, David 108, 110, 112 Zepeda, Ruben 110, 112, 168, 227 Zwald, Deena 113, 227 Zwald, Donna 145, 199 Production Advisor Business Advisor Editor Associate Editors Deadline Specialists Student Life Editor Staff Sports Editors Staff Organizations Editor Staff Yearbook Staff John Donovan Andre Messali Mary Goodchild Kathy Swan Paula Wilhelm Butler Liz Szucs Sheri Lenhart Judy Brodsky Mari Skalbeck Mari Skalbeck Holly Harper Kevin Recker Jeanette Caruth Brian Nissen Tom Butler Lane Reynolds Steve Greenwald Sheri Lenhart Lea Ann Schlarbaum Sheri Smith Moe Fleming Cyndee Pagan Administrations Editor Staff Senior Class Editor Staff Junior Class Editor Staff Sophomore Editor Staff Head Photographer Staff Mari Skalbeck Liz Manning Judy Brodsky Brenda Howard Paula Wilhelm Butler Sheri Lenhart Kathy Lowry Jennie Pratt Mark Kwiatkowski Kim O'Neill Liz Szucs Elisa Wright Trish Bliss Dan Duffey Lesa Cunningham Mark Kwiatkowski Eva Pagan Debbie Sandberg Tim Shine Ron C'From Ohio J Mulgrew Theueffort and loyalty contained in the pages of this book cannot be measured in hours. There were times of tears, fights, and endless pressures. Still, these were outweighed by the good times and the laughter. The Chieftain Staff of 1978 is to be congratulated. It wasn't an easy job but they supported each other and me to make this book a reality. Kathy, Paula, and Liz, I thank you for always being there when I was about to give up. I can never repay you three and Mari and Judy for the weekends you sacrificed. I would also like to thank Kathy for leading us all in the National Anthem when all of the television stations signed off! Danny, half of this book belongs to you. I will never forget your endless hours of work, dedication, and moral support. The book was finished in such a short time, but I thank you and I will remember this year for a long time. I give my love and thanks to my parents and Sheri. They put up with my outbursts and shortcomings through the year, not to mention a house full of people. Finally to Mr. Donovan, you have taught me leadership over the past three years. You've let me make my own decisions and even watched me fall on my face a few times. Thank you for everything. The past nine months of my life have been captured in these 240 pages. I am proud of this book and of the staff that produced it. I thank you all and will always remember the Chieftain Staff of l977-78. Mary Goodchild Editor 'ILYRN' 240 Closing Acknowledgements Chuck Bursell, Yearbook Representative Ford Studios Eula Harris Ed Wiggins Sears and Roebuck Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodchild Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaver Greg Coulter Q C QSO? w Q ?if+CR'Q ai? FQ.. ilk . 'S' 'Qu w Q4 2-gb, Eff? Qaifegi in Rim- ff2 5 X- 'QD T IW E. Q12 533523 Q EMF da' QA MQ E7 -W fgfwouck ww Q mail ' 9 f' L Lx, L , ' 5. A ' fwxicifs X Gy KL YJ Y xv LUG YKSUK f MSX QA bm JQOLV - fglk x VWXQJ QQNNXQ QLD MVK QNX X. 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