Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1979 volume:

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WWII' W 4 MMM1MmN4QfO4ZM64QM4H?fwjL6j4QfQp4v4KQ fhddp gymWMmMwwQWwwL47mb442WQf Q?-jin X40 gang 15 VZ, AWWAQWWMb4MvMwQQZfdMwZZ??4QQ, 4'40fA QQJQj?QOZmg fb Mw fpamfQ'WUfWwZW 1 lgmlwf W ,Q4QJfJAwQ gff4Je,f.1i7wZ?'naQLe,q,4fQDJK lmJ 'Mw L on zfiifffzfw M M W fewfawwywm WMM WWW Wfffffffme fM6U aM4WffLe gmd7 ' MWWWLZ6? gfgfigw W Mfifwgyiww Zififf Q CQUf7',, 6244! ' ' fdmwzw JMJZWLZ 74 FISIEZUD 15 someofve' wwe zfwows NCL xH 4 ABOUT QQUIU, N B07 L1 :ces 4700, . , . Aw ww Cf '31 Liz Szucs Editor IVlari Skalbeck, Executive Assistant Judy Brodsky Associate Editor Patty Donovan Associate Editor Lane Reynolds Associate Editor John Donovan Production Advisor Andre lVlessali Business Advisor Westwood High School 945 W. Sth Street Mesa, Arizona, 85201 Produced by The Chieftain Staff Printed by Jostenls Arnerican Yearbook Company - Volume 17 1979 Wrist., !l -'N f-9 r I. fnf' R. Wx M? N NNN L! , .. ....,,,..,,:,,,,..,,',,,,,,.., ,.,.,,,.4, . 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Qilifii, C696 llwfxcfl ttfix loeen VQQCM Ml Civ eos: t fs 'bg uQCDu'5.CLtl'X5x XYNCMUQ YQQ QNX li1fNp'Q:!1 i--A X UQQ 1fNQO.iN5f Xfgji3+Qqj,QMNrvQQ ivy' x'iilXQX?3, hi- V todas sweets in eswmti doeth mwqtte t cam in Crea neu' LXQCA' Ve N' Ci 'vfwgfts nfxCwsc1'lm UCI' KOZGU55 CUQAV if fum Tlfhiib Krew' ATVXCAVX R6 'M3 Q Liga 'A' QXQQQ NWXQ 5DQiQbt VSV LKCUN Mxtbf H5 .ft Ck O5lfQC1GQ isorw New citrxcfl Ami A my ff A if cia Tl'X'A'1Kf Keel? to i,QHUtCX'C?OCf1 'M -I Wil XD ,fr 1, C iilaffs tgrgctv drxicfmp grow' VNU XNNQX JN it xy A 1' 0 tw Cl , , G kc Qbwxg ,jx,xLNi - 'Wok Surge? , y 1 l A Qiv ' ' r 1, ' YXQXQ t' Utecuf ' Domi N V012 CUT? , Q. 41llK ' 4311. ni FN ,gc .Ugg vwxuLVW XVCVD vi' Involvement Athletics Organizations Administration People Index ijfooti by LLM, NWC. QL X ' L' 51,1 xx! CONTENTS 18 56 96 140 168 236 The H. A. Hendrickson trophy awarded to the class of 1978, made it three consecutive years that the mighty Warriors were able to capture the honor. Introduction-3 . 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Sweating through school days And struggling with work nights Time moves swiftly onward And soon you'll be on your way Responsible for your course On the river of life There's more to school than books And you prepare for the future As best you can Choose your path wisely And travel the road well Don't dream it, Live it Many students found their days divided between school and work. Here DECA members Scott Panger and Barbara Anderson, employees of Sears, show Chapter President Jim Namie and Jusin Mertz, merchan- dise on Christmas display. Introduction-5 Way-V,-u,i,,, V --w-W---wP,f-'f..- ---W--H MMM- ---m.w--J mf---..,..w vw --P +---- W- -- -..- W-Www ' r 3 5 - Y M I' aa ,.f ,, , 1 f ' We E E E E s E k ! E s if 5 E E r r 1 S , I i 1 I K K 1 , m s 2 S 5 5 5 nu Leaders spark enthusiasm The followers must support them lt's a vicious circle of love, And hate, and pride That finally makes every endeavor A success The coach is pleased The players are proud And the crowd takes pride In the achievements You've made this moment a reality Don't dream it, Live it Raising spirit at the traditional half time show of the Mesa vs. Westwood football game are Brian Nissen and Lane Reynolds. Riding out to a packed, cheering stadium, the two Warriors were an impressive sight to say the least. Introduction-7 9 1 A. MM .Si f 5. 91 M y 5' V i f 1 we f W, . ...fd-fn ,M ,sw ww rf 'W . wig. I wi, 'ff aifff '25 m,,gp . Y ' M Ag, if f N we ,wiki 4. ' fs ? 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' 01'-f,E'.45?3i.3'g, If i31f, x . 157' '- A ' ' A ','r'f, ' iii' 3 I , -' J ' M ' 4 ' ' 'A 'f3 if - J - 5, ' ' ' 14 f - A ff' Q, - ,. , ,ff J iw ' - -1, .z -' l 'LL -11? f U-If Y -, I Wx w ff, I , iw --' ' , V 1..- , ' ' - v 9.5 E 55. 5' j, ' qu, 71- 1 , 'P 5, -4, r f x 1.7: WJ J 1' ' ,LA 1 :A 1 L' ' -' 3 Hff' - , ,, . ' ' -' g: ' L . ,,.'!-,f , ff ,a , 8 t, E A-i e' f fn If Y ri F 1 ,,L .4:,g1:rW. V ,f 'A f ' ,'r' 114 .- ,4 ' . Q' ' 1' ' . - N5 f . M 2 L-'-jr ' - . ' if 9 f1':1f'5fi54vN ' ' ' V' fi ' 4 if fi f , I ff ,rf-' '4 L 1, S 1. 1. , -1 4 ,N P. ,,. I 2 ,, Fei' ,U 'fir' 1-'F -V5 fa ,- 1 ,af 'f -Y ' ff 'f' ' ' ff I ,. z A- f . . ,K 'lj' f ' f,,,i'yf 1. ff 'X' A m 'A : A V ,A ,HJ ,gf ., V pw ,I J Ejlf '-', 553554 f ,, li,-,if 9 P Y N I , i M L 'Dk ' ' f 1, 4 P , 1 .ff-ff . P -ff , . fm' 'K f ' - A-'ef I aww 1 f ,, ff fi Q ,' 'fa A Yv' , 4 , lf, f Ifv '- Y ,. 'xg f- 4 - 1- s 1 4 - , - K, v,,' -Av' 33 , , E ' I ,Z 1 , 55' ,ng A if' iv . 1 ' , 1 Y ii, ' ,ff A, f 4 ,I ,ij 4. , I H, K: SH gf,-,,, Vx. ' ' 'Ui , i lp 4 Q' f 1 Y. jf ' 1 ,e , pg , L giver Vi . A .r , mi, wk f Z Ms Struggling through practice You break records And achieve your goals As the moment of glory arrives Eyes fall upon you Because you are the star Enduring, going that extra mile It's a trite cliche But true to life The crowd cheers you to victory And you know it's worth it Don't dream it, Live it The highly talented gymnastic team begins training for the spring season in early fall. TOP ROW: Jan Shelley and Karen Lawrence. BOT- TOM ROW: Holly Divich, Terri Brown and Keri Asay, take time to experi- ment with poses. Introduction-9 aw. wr.. ., -+s,q,.,,' WEP? 4 vf. ai iiam-f Q 4 . . I ,. K ' fs . .A I Il L L I U, ..- fi .-,f '. , Bach, Perry Como, Elton John The artist's finished portrait The author's completed novel All are means of self expression Of letting go of inhibitions and Sharing one's intermost feelings The harmonious sound of voices And instruments joined together in a climactic Crescendo The audience listens in awe The moment has finally come Don't dream it, Live it Mellow blues make for mellow moods, as shown by Jazz Band mem- bers John Coleman, Jenny Close, Denny Marcum and David Glass. Introduction-11 X1 47 hxwa ' ,Mx , 4 5' 5 I ,, .W f abmggv A-,-ml I 51 IQ E i 'YL ' 1 x Y' vis fffx E 1 3 N cw- 1a 1 a mm, 1 lg, M. A . ,X . ,, 1. Mm IAM. Q .w-P, K. m..,.v,,.+ W 'fa V aw THEM- 1' 1.5 an ju ying? HA, S meg 131522. Jam, Q-,K 1. Wx mf 4 1- I x W ,X ,y gqwl ij, wk.: MQ M911 '+ H' AQQ QM. 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' 1 f 'Y , lj? . , aw 'W'3fWW?W 'M1i'U1Z'f'f'?j ' , ,L 'QA' ' M',Y '4',' v H w w 'Ci-.,i12,T' Qvsfw, 1' W 'L H ww 'mMrff': ' -1 1 2 ?32b'1rE5P'f- ' X fm? 'W M 9 'Aa My-' Hf' 31: 2 ': ,,, ww-'-e' aww W W. '1m,. , , You're flying on top of the vvorld There are no bindings to hold you Hypnotized by the tranquility You drift endlessly You are in control Of your speed and destination The freedom is waiting lt's yours if you want it The challenge is there Take it and you'll succeed If you are willing to fight for it Don't Dream it, Live it Aviation Science is one of many classes that offers out of the class- room experience, Buddy Clayton, Ken Johnson, Instructor Clete Miller, Eric Smith, Kris Medley and Ken Buker examine the exterior of the airplane before takeoff. Introduction-13 ws , I, ,, fl , W3 -A ' :Ins fr , fx , ' F i , ,V fi f' ' ' E g M 'S V xv ? K f N . i ' - 21 14, 5 5 ' A , fl ,,LIl ' 1- 1 V Q VW , , 1 A M 3 a Q 'a 5, , y , Q! f aw' 1 -K. ?f!lm H. au., I W W u ,Q L ey ,Q i 7' X 1 ' ' , 1 Q 2 '1 ff Y. ,f.,.g 1 . Q 'W 9 . QE I 4 nav WW wt t ttiiwtv j WQH 015 ftif WWW tiff? The finale of this Era is nearing I But the memories will linger For a lifetime lvlake the most of these months They may be the greatest You'll ever have There's no reason To spend lonely hours in solitude Your environment offers you more There are social diversions To interest everyone Don't dream it- live it gg, gf V 4 y With Tex Earnharts bull as inspiration, FFA members recruited stu- Qpg ,f. fi'gi 5' A-'Q dents during the traditional Thai Chewee week. Square dancing was ua , ' 1. QQM51' ff ,f' only one of the many activities the club promoted in conjunction with 41 ,Qhit ' ' the annual Join A Club Week. Introduction-15 16-Dedication Wiiiiam Engelsman Jackie Waters Clete Miller Chieftain Dedication Goes To Engelsman, Waters, Miller We're Number One- We're Number One. How many times have we all heard that old chant? Yet, how many times has Westwood actually been, Number One? Well, it has been since 1972 at least as far as the orchestra is concerned. For it was in that year that Mr. William Engelsman took over the reins of that group and brought home a 1 rating in state competition each and every year since. But not only with the large group has he had success. Show case Strings, one of his smaller musical groups has consistantly been the organization that has been the most sought after for evening entertainment by local civic groups. We, on the publication staff are proud to include Mr. Englesman among our people to honor in this 1979 volume of the Chieftain. Nouns, verbs, adjectives, and even dangling modifiers-are the forte' of Jackie Waters, Westwood English teacher. She first came to this school in 1963 and after a brief move to Michigan she came back to Warriorland where we hope she will long remain. Her devotion and time to her many students has been instrumental in many of them going on to succeed in post high school accomplishments. lt is the extra time which she devotes to all students Ceven some who are not in her classy which caused the members of the yearbook staff to choose her as one of the persons to whom the yearbook is dedicated. We, of the staff, truly are pleased to honor Mrs. Waters in this 1979 volume of the Chieftain. Up, up and away are some words from an old time popular song but the words do live on. At least they do as far as many students of Mr. Clete Miller's Aviation Science class are concerned. For these people actually do fly up into the skies with Mr. Miller. Once each week he rents an aircraft and gives his students the exper- ience of actually soaring into the wild blue yonder. ln addition to the Aviation class, Mr. Miller teaches chemistry and has been doing so in the Mesa High Schools since 1954. He moved to Westwood in 1963 where he assumed the duties of department chairman of the physical science department. Because of his devotion to his profession, we on the Chieftain staff are honored to include him as one of the chosen faculty members to whom we dedicate this book. Dedication-17 nfl' O s 'U tx ' its r O ,,.,......,nug, ,L .-....--...-rv-.--fi, -, , v, , ,Y n, V-v -Y - - ,,... , V ..f.,,..-w-.v W M,.....,..--,.....Y -f - --wvv --A -.7 K --W -N -.-Q-1 lk , X, th' -V R 4. 1, . i I 3-4, , ' M . .. ' ---'A Ng ' ff 'U 'A' 1 , .f 1 X X . ' Y,-' 2 It 'N' ,J X 1' 2, , .-xs t . yi f Z .V-, , 'ff , X, l ,uf , k , . '22 , A Y- in x . f, A 'ff,! -,J 5 K x Qf 3 J' ', , ' K -. - -A-'9 J, ,. . X ,J , K Y ,2 5. r 3 ' Jw . f i 1 4 L ., .X I 1 , A K N 1 i L. -' , ,, . Do what you've always wanted to do 4 Meet people Establish friendships Go places Get out of your protective shell And be who you were meant to be You're not out to please others Self images take precedence But sink or swim You'll give it your all Because you're a fighter Don't dream it, Live it ix The Senior Class Float, which was awarded first place honors in the Homecoming activities, was just one of the class projects which students had the chance of becoming involved in. Warriors Say Howg Rondo Year Begins Saturday Night came alive at Westwood for the tradi- tional opening assembly. Following the snappy theme of the weekly television series the student council present- ed a skit mocking life here at our alma mater. Brian Nissen and Brian Larson were two wild and crazy' guys as they performed their impressions of Steve Martin and Dan Ackroyd. The play depicted a small family with Tina Brunsdale, Jennifer Engstrom and Ben Gonzales portraying sopho- mores on their first day of high school. Also on the agen- da for the assembly were opening speeches by Mark Kimball and Mr. James Sturdevant describing policies at our school. Student council officers were sworn in by President Mark Kimball. Next on the list of events was the introduction of assistant principalsg John Storment, Louis Casillas and Bill Whiteg the security guards were also presented. Cheerleaders cheered the crowd on while the Warriorettes performed to the beat of the 1978-79 Marching Band. 20-Opening Assembly ef ,J OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Mark Kim- ball welcomes new students to this in- stitute of higher learning in his opening speech to the student body. BOTTOM LEFT: Jennifer Engstrom looks on in disbelief and disgust as Ben Gonzales describes the basics of shaving. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Principal, James Sturde- vant informs the students about the basic policies on discipline and the Iearning processes carried out on cam' pus. ABOVE: Brian Larson and Brian Nissen attempt to win the favor of Tina Brunsdale and Jennifer Engstrom as they gather up courage to ask them to the Welcome Dance. LEFT: The Wild and Crazy guys, Brian Larson and Brian Nissen make a grand entrance as they arrive to check out their newly aquired soph-o-more chicks . Spirit Aroused During Week Of Rivalry ABOVE: Brian Larson, Senior Class Vice President, along with other members of student council sell spirit raising bal- loons. RIGHT: Warrior fans rise to the occasion as the football team makes another touchdown. The spirited crowd helped to lead the team toward many victories. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP- Lisa Jaimes leads a rousing cheer to lift morale and spirit of the interested spectators. BOTTOM LEFT: Warrior running back Delbert Bonner makes for the sidelines for another first down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football team mem- bers stand and pay tribute to the mem- bers on the field as another play is act- ed out. ff Y ,I 22 Mesa-Westwood Students had a chance to show their wacky spirit in many ways during the week of the Westwood-Mesa game. The many supportive activities undoubtedly helped our football team pull off the smashing 28-O victory over our cross town rival, Mesa High School. Tease your hair was the first spirit rousing day held, followed by cover your hair day, in which a variety of hats were worn. The next day, spirit was shown by wearing all kinds of boots and ties. To represent Westwoods colors, students were to dress in orange and blue on Friday. Quite a few people contributed by getting involved in these activities. Shakers and mega- phones were sold all week to supporting fans. The senior lawn project proved to be interesting, for they tied a simulated bunny to a target, and whose head was just a 'hair' off the bull's-eye. Butch the bunnies was the junior lawn project motto as they made and placed a rabbit onto a guillotine. This bunny was kidnapped on the morning of the game by a cer- tain drum major from a certain school, but was re- turned later in the day. A pep rally was held during lunch on Friday, in which the student council performed funeral services for the jackrabbits. This was accompanied by the cheer lead- ers cheering and the band playing. ' M f- LJ , S Q ! E 5 MH ui N E lm? QI?-1' ,ui fgmzyz' - !N , -nu- Mwfa... F ,V .Jw 5 3 1+-P ,j,J. F Q 4' 5 f. MQ W H 1 ,eg Q W F ,FW 'Wins xx M lf 1 ABOVE: Jon Lines, while making the class roar with laughter by imper- sonating alittle boy with nasal prob- lems, gets his point across to the sophomores that he will make a good publicity chairman. RIGHT: By using the same actions as lVlr. Rog- ers, Jim Gilliland imitates him dur- ing the assembly, Jim, while getting comfortable, talks to all the little kiddies out there in the audience on how he plans to be helpful as sophomore president. After elec- tions, Jim and Jon succeeded as the new president and publicity chairman. 24 Sophomore Elections Officers Selectedg Sophies Begin Job Every year there are many sophomore students who want to participate in the exciting student council at Westwood. Elections were held as the students dressed up and put on acts showing their class how they planned to help out in school activities. Speeches ranged from imitating, as Jim Gilliland did, succeeding in winning the presidency, to defining the meaning of a speech, as did Trudy Klepinger. A tie between Trudy and Stacey Davis, who imitated the wild and crazy Steve Martin, was declared after elec- tions. The final winner after decisive voting was Trudy as the new vice president. The new secretary was Laurie Kleck and the offices of publicity were taken by Trulee Button and John Lines. As the newly elected officers gathered at the student council meeting, they were proud to lead the class who chose them. The officers made the year very successful due to their enthusiasm and determination to do the best job they could in leading a newly established but already promis- ing class to three years of spirit. wr., . fr rw u-2- 'A ABOVE: Laurie Kleck displays her talent of handling pigs as she proudly introduces her friend, Chester. Chester aided Laurie in her campaign as she successfully became the new sophomore secretary. RIGHT: I will stand upon my head, 'till my ears are turning red, Daphne Nlenden says as she appears before the audience with her dog, Spot. BELOW: Speech means many things, to understand these meanings, Trudy Klepinger shows an example of each, before being elected sophomore vice president. Sophomore Elections-25 Pom Promotes Pepg Cheer Gets Rowdie The great amount of attentive supporting fans was the key to Westwood's many victories. Continuously leading the enthusiastic crowds were the cheerleaders and War- riorettes, with their splits, kicks, and smiles. Both the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders squads formed a variety of precision-sharp steps while shouting out cheers to boost the spirit of the warriors. 'Get on the Good Foot' and 'Rowdie' were favorites of both the audi- ence and the cheerleaders, which was proven by the joining shouts of many voices. Each game day, the cheer- leaders supplied cupcakes in recognition of the football players. After long hours of time and effort devoted to early morning and after school practices, the hard working Warriorettes performed dances of many fashions during the football pre-games and half-time, and some home basketball games. Other activities consist of marching with the Warrior Band in parades and being judged on band day at ASU, where superior ratings were received. During the summer, the girls attended pom camp at NAU. The pom and cheer lines promoted spirit throughout the whole year not only during sports activities, but at pep rallies and assemblies. 26 Pom 81 Cheer ffjb' OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Warriorette Laura Durler dances to the fight song after the foot- ball team succeeds in making a touchdown. BOTTOM LEFT: J.V. CHEERLEADERS-TOP ROW: Cristall White, Debbie Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Tracy Bailey, Holly Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Bretz. Kris Maughan. BOTTOM RIGHT: WARRIORETTES-TOP ROW: April Brown, Barbara Rye, Beth Beadle, Dana Chapman. SECOND ROW: lsela Garcia, Bar- bara Rhodes, Maricela Garcia. THIRD ROW: JaNeen Jones, Tina Marks, Mary Seaberry, Shara Potter, Lynn Macdonald. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Durler. ABOVE: The cheerleaders comfort the Alhambra rriascott as the War- riors defeat the Lions. LEFT: VARSITY CHEER- TOP ROW: Teresa Brown, Marcee Younker. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Jaimes, Lynn Pine, Mi- chelle Gilliland, Gwen Anderson, Kelly Dycus, Coleen Johnston, Jan Shelley. BOTTOM ROW: Annette Hancock, Lisa Brown. Pom 84 Cheer 27 Pledges Beokong Memberships Sought The search for spwhed students arose dunng Westwood's annual Thai Chewee Week. Those who were bored or felt out of touch with the school or those who were just interested in a certain subject, were rnanyofthetypesofpeopminvowedinjoHungacjub.A variety of club booths were set up to represent any- thing from dance and drama to work experience. The outcome for joining up was great, but it is doubted that all the members will stick with their clubs throughout the whole year. Thernany dubsto choosefrontbranch oHinto an assortment of directions. Two of the organizations of- fered for spirit raising activities, were the Girls League and the Boys League. As for hobbies, there is chess, sdence HcHon,formgnlanguages,conunHerand sm club. The Speech and Debate and the Key Club helped keep Westwood informed on community projects and Bsues To saumy the dubs unendmg need offunds,the organizations members participated in money earning projects Hke seHing pretzels,fuzzy footbahs, and pro- grams and refreshments at football games. TOP RIGHT- The art of acting was demonstrated while storyteller Cyndee Pagan narrates about Punch and Judy CMathew Driggsb as the puppets perform for Masque and Dagger promotion. BELOW- Sitting at the computer club table are members Rick Wyman and Ann Berg. The computer club is formed to help math interested students in preparation for a computer career. K Q -A 45. tg., ke, -I W 43 :iw K ip .. . X K 1 , Q F 4 +, V Af' r K if t.,-. X g , Q T. . , K 5 Q 'A ' S V, n ' fe if,r 'L' .ie, 1' 3 xv K . . ' .sf 4' ti .Q -W , 915 , 4. G v . .Q . ,Q ,. . . x , 'brfs t., vm :fi -ly' Q., ' 7. Q f .i,,.. Yr? f --1 T731 it is f.., .. ,,,,, ,,,, M, . V E ,.-..........., . M...-,Q uf 3--,xef M A uw T Q it ' In U' v 0 M, , Q ky agen GGG ,,,M+f N .', 4, '. Xl ff- A X 1 'Q -1,643 E .f 4,1341 ' it Wg, 28-Club Week is ,ir ii , C ILN .- i., Ania il if . U',,,' YHYIH 5 TOP: With his sombrero, Anthony Kelper shakes marachas to draw atten- tion tothe Spanish Club sign-up. Above: Kelli Johnson guides Maya Shige- fuji in signing up for the French Club. Right: Attempting to recruit Jim Recker as a new member of the Dance Theater organization is Colleen Johnston. mann-xsm,ww.w-.pm-Z -WW, .......- -2.-T M- ---. i , 'W' 4' 5 as 4p,,,L15 --.-...Y ..-.v 3.--.q.,,.. .V r n ,v JI ILM!! 'X J? 3.--135 gr ,fr yr? I 5' War Eagle Victorg Maughan Is Queen Another successful Homecoming took place in the 1978-1979 school year, at Westwood. And when success comes to Westwood it comes in great margins. This Year's Homecoming game was taken by coach Loper's orange crushers over Kota by a score of 68-14. The football players were setting the mood of the year as three of them were nominated for Homecoming King. Terry Turk escorted the eventual queen, Melanie Maughan. Rick Batchelor escorted Denise Allen and the third Grid-ironer nominated was Hoover Jones who led the way for Coleen Johnston. Other nominees were Jan Shelley, Mark Kimball, Lynn Pine and Brian Nissen, who was crowned King. The event was given a dash of color as the attendants were carried in cars supplied by the Cor- vette Club. The seniors were victorious in the float com- petition with their structure of dedication to Coach Gates, with the theme The Beginning of Pride . Once again, Homecoming was a great place for a re- union of Westwood graduates who made Westwood, Westwood. lt's hard to look forward to another year. But still, Westwood, with its unfolding pride, seems to get better and better every year because now were in the era of the Hendrickson. TOP: A look of total surprise passes over the face of Melanie Maughan as she is announced Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: The 1978 Homecoming Royalty: Rick Batchlor, Denise Allen, Lynn Pine, Terry Turk, Jan Shelly, Mark Kimball, Coleen Johnston, and Dick Jones. Homecoming-31 ABOVE LEFT: John Ray and John Giles claim to be two very funny guys from Japan as they emcee the Home- coming assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Performing with Windsor Park, Mike Bean pro- duces some heavy saxa- phone music. RIGHT: Two of the Sharp Brothers, David Jones and Fred Ashby, grab their necks while swaying to the music and singing All Day Music. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Melanie Jones and her sister Jennifer Scott strike a pose from the dance Sweet Georgia Brown. OP- POSITE PAGE-BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Reader is Ready to Take a Chance. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM RIGHT: So I throw it to who? says David Gardner to Mike Jones during their ren- dition of the old Abbott and Costello's routine, Who's On First. 32 Homecoming Xi: ., f' x All U- yr ti, 2 , I 1 E. Returning Talent Dazzles The Audience 34-Curtain Time Up, Up And Away , Curtain Time Flys Curtain Time, Westwood's annual talent show, with the theme of Up, Up and Away , had many talented performers and performances. The show was filled with disco dancing, Steve Martin imitations, Honor Choir and other fascinating acts. Even though there was a slight time lapse between performances, many students agreed that it was an outstanding program. The Curtain Time Band added musical highlights to the assembly . With practices beginning in early September, the stu- dents worked diligently toward success in the try-outs on September 22. Those chosen to perform rehearsed their acts with confidence and self-esteem. On Friday, October 20, a double assembly for the show was held. Its humor, glamour, seriousness, and true talent kept the students captivatingly spellbound. Although the show had been postponed for a few days due to our air conditioner break-down, the cast put their best foot forward and seemed to be very happy with the end results. . WX vi , L ' ' :NSPS SE OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Rick Martin performs two quick moves in his disco dance which he did to the snappy tune of Get Off. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Arnett further explains the my- stery of the golden Chinese linking rings to stage hand Matt Driggs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheri Beebee moves to the sound of Donna Summer's hit song, Last Dance . TOP LEFT: Emily Smith and Julie Layton perform for this 'annual event with the Westwood Showcase Strings. ABOVE RIGHT: Marsali Shill and Mary Peterson pour on the talent as they perform the duet Fly Away. LEFT: The Honor Choir has been a favorite as well as a regular act which is featured each year in the Curtain Time performance. Curtain Time 35 n , . YNY m 551 REQ 1-V ,gamm- Wf Q w L -QS'- 1'E , Manning Crowned, Ceremony Unusual Pandemonium, chaos and utter confusion seemed to be the order when the time came for the Chieftain Prin- cess Dance. A heated Basketball game which broke out in fights caused the dance to be cancelted teaving the Chief- tain Princess, Liz Manning to be crowned in an empty gym with an audience of twenty after the game strag- glers. In a year that broke away from tradition, the Chieftain Dance was no exception. Rather than arriving at the dance to the sound of a band the candidates and their escorts arrived to shouts of Did you know that the dance was cancelled? . But rather than let the uncon- ventional manner in which the Princess was crowned get the candidates and escorts down, they looked on the funny side of the evening and made the best of it. The five candidates, Mari Skalbeck, Liz Szucs, Traci Hall, Kathy Lowry and Liz Manning along with their es- corts had a truly unconventional and memorable evening which will provide them with interesting stories for a long time to come. OPPOSITE PAGE: Liz Manning is named Chieftain Princess for 1978-79. INLAY: Chieftain Princess, Liz Manning and her escort David Jamieson. TOP RIGHT: Cristi Cummins, Chieftain Princess 1976-77 crowns Liz Manning, Chieftain Princess 1978-79. ABOVE: The Chieftain Princess attendants and their escorts, Brian Nissen, Liz Szucs, Lane Reynolds, Mari Skalbeck, Kathy Lowry, Mike Elmer, Traci Hall and Terry Turk. All of the candidates were very deserving and had contributed to the publications in one way or another. Chieftain-37 Seniors Burn Very Own Christmas Halls The senior class accomplished something that past classes failed to do year after year. Rallies and traditions director, Mark Arnett, Senior Class President, Brian Nissen, Senior Class Vice- President, Brian Larson, and stu- dent Maureen Mavity, thought in the best interest to the school to do away with Christmas Halls. Their main reason was the lack of participation. For three weeks straight only 1070 of the students worked on the halls. Only 4 to 6 peo- ple were representing each class. Therefore, it was a waste of S5180 school dollars. If anything, the class of '79 should be congratulated for cutting school spending. ln the future it is suggest- ed Westwood tries Christmas doors or something similar. Other changes were made besides Christmas Halls, for the first time Westwood hosted a Japanese wres- tling team, Westwood's flag pole was given a fresh coat of paint and the rivalry between Mountain View and Westwood ends in a fight leaving a tarnish on the school. Culprits Turn Selves Into Chieftain if vflfft. Above are the culprits who allegedly burnt the senior class Christmas halls on purpose. One cold and dreary day they turned themselves into the Chieftain staff and were ques- tioned thouroughly by our reporters. The case was a deep one and the culprits reasons were also complicated and well thought out. Rallies and traditions director, Mark Ar- nett was the first to speak up to the obvious question, Why? , by stating, I just don't know. Needless to say it was a controversial statement that startled everyone. Next Brian Larson threw some light of logic on the subject by stating, The phonebook could'nt fly so we burnt them. Now the matter seemed a little clearer. Maureen Mavity was wide-eyed and blank-faced when she said, I just like to watch fire. Finally, senior class president, Brian Nissen, was quoted as saying, You see, there was this big green and yellow caterpillar trying to set them on fire. He had a lighter in each hand and since he was of the mille- pede family, we could'nt stop him. Traditions Brokeng lVIany Changes Ooour TOP LEFT: Rltihard Adams dons has wrestling equlpment. Rlehard made has name well known when he defeated a Japanese Wrestllng Champ, LEFT: John Thompson as one ofthe men responsible for the palnt job given to our flagpole. The new coat of paint cost the dlstruet 15165. A sum many students felt was ridiculous. ABOVE: Pnnelpal, Mr. James Sturdevant walks oft the basketball court carrylng a bloody ciow's head. Accompanying hlm IS Laurel Leavitt, who was responsible lor pdttung the head on the riourt. The prank which started out as a joke ended IIT a flght between Westwood and Moun- tain Vtew and put a black mark on the school, Involvement 39 ,S A 'a 5 C N E Mess! OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Bad Knight CLane Reynoldsj dances in de- light to a bit of a classy debut music. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: ln Potempkin's search for truth, the Mayor CTerry Turkj tells him to eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you die. TOP LEFT: The Good Knight tMark Arnettj tells the story of the two kings, Dilio Docis and Rondis Domo. TOP RIGHT: Junior Uohnny Sezatej and Brat tMeredith Rollinsb act out the death scene which made the senior play a dramatic success. The unexpected and ironic ending left some wet eyes in the audience. BELOW: Potempkin receives little help from the mechanical singing Triwise Machine played by Denice Mortenson, Judene Ray, and Mitzi Melville, Senior Play 41 Warriors Aid Youthg Hoop Shoot Enjoyed Student involvement yes, that's what W.W. was all about. Yes bright and early one Saturday morning in December many Warriors volunteered their time to help the little kids of Mesa in the Elks Club sponsored Hoop Shoot. This event which pitted various age groups against one another re- quired judging for the finals and W.W. students did the job. It was amazing to watch big burly football players like Terry Turk kneeling down and helping a little eight year old girl put a basketball through the hoop. Some people sus- pected he may have given those little tykes an extra shoot or two. And people like Hoover Jones, star basketball player, watched in amazement as little twelve year old Kyle Cum- mins sunk nineteen out of twenty-five free throws. So all in all it was a fun experience for both the Warriors and the kids. ' , , J ... as 'fm MJ' 4. TOP: Mike Tompkins adds a little extra height to one of the players while he goes for a free throw ABOVE Many Warriors turned out to aid the youth of Mesa participate in the Hoop Shoot an Elks sponsored activity. These Warriors are Hoover Jones John MacDonald Terry Turk Daneen Casey, Kris Horsley, Gwen Anderson, Lane Reynolds, Mike Tompkins, Annette Hancock and Michelle Gilliland 42 Hoop Shoot W' i,,- - ,. L.M:.. f: eii it 1 E H ABOVE: lnvolved Warriors patiently wait while Bill Leonard registers one of the many interested youth who took part in the Hoop Shoot. BELOW LEFT: A young, perspective basketball player aims for the basket in an attempt to sink the ball. BELOW RIGHT: The lucky little tyke is ready to take her twenty-third shot and looks like she might make it, especially with John MacDonald standing by ready to help her. Silks: ni it at wmv: Fw I Var is is 'Pas 35? bg! Q xgi, as Mn' xx, xxx at Y Kms ings, r-.SA is F . V -.:15me-- , . ., ll l ,.M.1s,..5 A ,L 11 w Q! . if fit 5,1 V? 'E wraw' ' ! -5 l:1u:if-,--t- - E , ig K a iw -2-,., , ij isp f i 'Q waz-- X 5 S ,,,, Q52 gli gf . ' 'Y :?f:2f?21125Fiki :'- 1 1 ' 1: ' il ..f. K' ' ' ',:' V t-: :-- st sst s: L if by si T . , I 5 33 -aiaifxxwfkt 44eA.F.S. Finnish AFS Student Tiina Hits Scene if f - 4' Q 'is vu D WV A MMM Hot, hot, hot. That was foreign exchange student Tiina Antinheimo's first impression of Arizona when she landed at Sky Harbor Airport last July. Coming from the cold country of Finland, Tiina is much like any teenage girl, and enjoys riding horses, playing piano, skiing and tennis. Tiina also likes attending school, with her favor- ite class being drama. Tiina was one of many foreign students who, due to the work of the American Field Service program, was able to spend her senior year in the United States. In return, Tiina will make speeches about her adventure in order to promote the program. She was hosted by the William Libhart family, which includes Westwood stu- dents, Christy and David. ln return, the AFS program will send one student from Westwood abroad to spend three months during the summer with a host family in a foreign land. Junior Chris Miller was chosen to represent Westwood in the AFS program. The country to which Chris will travel has not yet been announced and sometimes isn't until just weeks before the departure date. Where ever he is sent, the experience should be one Chris will always remem- ber. ff, . .,g? xl. W, ev , , t gg , 'fn Q3 .rg 4 V ' ' if .Q ,Q T O ,,.. 3 ., y. . Y . SMX C li rf' Y , T N ' ' T R g if T OPPOSITE PAGE: Tiina Antinheimo, exchange student with the American Field Service program, was hosted by Westwood students. TOP LEFT: Junior Chris Miller was chosen as Westwood's contribution to the AFS program. ABOVE: The Libhart family, TOP ROW: David, Tiina Antinheimo and Christy. BOTTOM ROW: Michael, Mr. William Libhart, Mrs. Carol Libhart and Danny. a 1 EE w i 5 1 E E 5 i 2 2 Q Q 5 2 5 5 2 3. E 3 3 s S E E E E i 3 2 2 S Qs 5 S Q S 5- L :sy,Qg.f .. j: 'fgggf M,-:..1 is 1.5 5: E S - +f:'-f'::2'?5:V , . F5?1f2f55lf '-L--'l'Y'f5: , , ,, - OPPOSITE PAGE: Ellen Vincent takes the Westwood Sweetheart Crown for the sophomore class. ABOVE: Annette Hancock took the Sweetheart honors for the junior class, RIGHT: Senior class Sweetheart, Coleen Johnston, represented the seniors in the competition. Takes Sweetheart Honors For 1978 - 79 Sweethearts-47 w we ,x 1 fi?-Si' my w fi dl' , V 1 iff?si:.iw,'Msfflfifisg:2Avil?s,,1f4fQsi?6Lr1 :V 'J' ?:?zf2f4m'iZ2-SSL? T if M 1 , in '34 T Wi':'::'fIL3A:isEfsgt1'5i: ' ' :,wsgp,,f. I , ,Jff,s,w A ' ,, .,5fx,,E3,fs5,,Q., , M, Vwgfgfh, 'QS3?,f,,Eta 7, A , K , ., .W I . . I W,mw.,5.. , 5 '1- ,,,:-ik siffk -f .a .' N, 'ff ' N f - F241-FA2f.2 ?Ki:'l1!i:f Q,..,r ,ww ,W W W.. f. 'fx-V: ,f M A V' , GQ - ' N J-Puiiifkz -T' fy ' ' lf .101 'QW .3 , V, ,, sf1f3fI, 's,',eTf w , , 4. , w J W ws gas A f. fs! . w1hV:1ewv,, ,, 4 ,ap 1:55295 'gn 343 5139. MC-A ffl ii! '95 'SF q ffggkl Wil A Ii 'sf 'Wrg2ggff '5'fff,I,1Q, fl7i:F2?f'7f. ff.Zi'IPt. ' ' jp V X551 S,:5'f'5A. 1Pijf'r'f3:r , i f!Tfk1f?' Amr-. . 1 '45-Q V wwy Aff- , , , . W, 'Si 2' Q ifiQ?ij,?Q', 1 JH , i?f K 9 if f '-'ai 190 f qim: - wgjkq, 3 M , '3i:i4fe4,X J 'fQ.il?Q' in t ,jg 4 , 51'-fw'3 ,wg A Uk. , , .f1,,11-5Q 2 nl , f 1,16 wr, Lsiizgfiiz, 1 Jzigpski sniff, , fi, ,. f, .J , p ,,.I , qw 24- , f: ' - 1, fir- N ,--mWz'1sv:1f:'1' I 5 -to Westwood. These other -award winners were Mitzi Mel- Mesa Miss Crownedg Brunsdale Dubbed The title of Mesa Junior Miss returned to Westwood once again. The recipient of this honor was Tina Bruns- dale. Along with Tina, tour other girls brought top honors ville, Jan Shelley, Lynn Pine and Kandy Button. Besides winning the Junior Miss title, Tina received the award for Poise and Personality. Mitzi Melville brought home another top award when she placed as Second Runner-Up. Another honor, the Talent Award, was pre- sented to Jan Shelley. Jan won this award for her gym- nastics performance. Both Kandee Button and Lynn Pine received honors for their contribution to sales, Kandy for selling the most tickets and Lynn for the most ads sold. All the girls were judged on poise, personality, talent and academics. These four qualities were the major con- sideration inthe selection of the new Junior Miss. All girls who received awards were given cash scholarships of varying amounts. This is the fourth consecutive year that the Junior Miss title has been captured by a Westwood girl. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tina Brunsdale poses with her trophy as Mesa's 1978 position in the competition. ABOVE: Other top winnersg Jan Shelley, Junior Miss. TOP RIGHT: Mitzi Melville won the Second Runner-Up Kandy Button and Lynn Pine. Junio r Miss-49 l I OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Kathy Townsend portrays a rough, though cowgirl. BOTTOM: Pete Mandley encounters a rugged midway collision as he tries to go through the Toros. TOP LEFT: Laura Durler and Connie McKinley hold the flags during the National Anthem. TOP RIGHT: Danny Lynn breaks down the field for a touchdown. ABOVE: Westwood fans break out in a cheer as play on the field becomes exciting. 50-Mt. View-Westwood New Rivalry Builtg Toros Edge Braves A new tradition has begun this year with the addition of Mountain View to our football schedule. With a new cross town rival also came new methods to raise the spirit of Westvvoodistudents. D D i D D D A Mountain View-Westwood Week much like the Westwood-Mesa Week, took place the week of November 6-9. Various new and original activities were conducted. One of these such activities was a Cowboy Day . On this day students dressed up as cowboys in order to round up the Toros. Another spirit raising day in which many took part was Horns Day . Hair was tied up in horns with anything from rubberbands to colored strings. This day signified Westwood taking the Toros by the horns. Thursday morning before the big game that night the cheerleaders and student council sponsored a pep as- sembly. During the assembly the football players and Coach Loper were honored and the cheerleaders pre- sented them with a can of Orange Crush. Another spirit raiser was the My Blood Runs Deep Orange t-shirt sold by the Senior class. These shirts along with Senior t-shirts and Westwood t-shirts formed a solid mass in the bleachers and raised the enthusiasm of the Warriors. A tough game that was battled out on the field of Jackrabbit Stadium ended the week with Mountain View squeaking by with a one point win. During this week en- thusiasm was built and a new rival was gained. ' I EGM. J Westwood-Mt. View-51 , H it acl 1 'HES 'vit 5 r:-5A' 3 FEA' i YUES ' gwsza Q 1 Nuns- i Uh ' E SAY 4 ?,SPECl E 1261.91.25 if ,.'.,,,Qi Night Life Expandsg Juice Joint Opens As the trends turn towards Disco across the country, many students are joining in and learning the latest steps. A problem that many people find is that many discos are just smoke filled bars where people come to drink rather than dance. Now it seems that Mesa has the answer to that problem. In December a disco was opened in Mesa under the name Disc-Connection. The Disco, which is run by quite a few Westwood graduates claim to have straight Disco at its best as it prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages and smoking. The Disco, located at the corner of Robson and Mahoney, seemed to pull in many non-smoking, non- drinking lovers of disco. Before the grand opening of the Disco each high school in the city had a special night set aside where they could come down and look the place over and dance all to themselves. With each school having a good turnout. l 52-Disc-Connection OPPOSITE PAGE-TOPQ Disco lovers rush in to enjoy the night life of Mesa's newest discotheque. BOTTOMQ Mario Sezate sits ringside and watches the couples on the floor. ABOVEp Rolland Shill sits at the bar talking to a waitress as he waits for the action to begin. LEFTQ Jan Shelley and Thor Osborne jam to the beat of the music during a night at the Disc- Connection. Disc-Connection 53 Skateland Makes For Lumps And Laughs Although clubs and organizations planned many fund raising activities throughout the year, one idea stood above the rest. This took place in January at the Mesa Skateland. The skating party was sponsored by the Honor Choir, with all proceeds gained by selling tickets gone towards the group's April tour to the exciting islands of Hawaii. The Choir not only sponsored the skating party, but also sold spirit buttons in the fall and created other small fund raising events. Skating, by far was the most interest- ing activity, because it involved a greater part of the student body. Activities such as these may well become more common in the future as more clubs wish to meet financial needs. Westwood students who bought skating tickets and participated in this enjoyable event were well repaid with a good time filled with friends and laughter. And the Honor Choir came through also, managing to add yet more funds to the accounted needed to cover traveling expenses ABOVE: A happy group of Westwood students and their friends prepare to take a break and relax for a moment at the snack bar. TOP: Skate? I just want to relax! says Mike Donner. RIGHT: Offering a helping hand to Sheri Beck is 'fSuper Skater , Mark Kimball, OPPOSITE PAGE: With a smile that could mean anticipation or anything else, Helen Lytle pulls on her skates. 54 Skateland f ,wwf f ', f 5 f V, X W W:fwlN-rmlmff, ,H 5 - L ' . 32.5-55--f ' X-wb: ar -sl xr f my v wzhimw JQ9., if f -gg.. X T 'Wi WN ,- .lizsufkff vi' X ff gl: Y fx 5 - - W IX x,,. 32354 . N p1Q:,giv:ra.,swM.AM K - A i, i i k .. J. M awk: . .. rg 1593 .AX 3. I x xml - HQ' .,:g4.,i:.ij:.wr . 'L Q fa? iv, S11 R f .- X f Q5 g Xi F f ,I .fx N 92. 'ix X g5'..X,iS K :, . QA' .. R we SH., '-fx -J' L ,Q N, X ., f xx . Mia! vlff ,, V V rw.,,, , a'-W,,, ,f V' ' vw 1 Sv G N, , f, , V 'T' My-, HH , it ff 1, 'wfiy V ' +a:M, . 1'5 f':5 ,, ' will ' X V' V a,.1g3,.ff. U: eg f,1,, , v 1gg,ii,,1 ,, , 1 ,-zz, f 2' 5 N J 2:25, I . ' -f ' , 'lf' 'H f5 W 2f ,ie wx RM ,. mi. ...1 iA s gif I L irsi It's that constant struggle To reach those self-set goals That help a team support Each other in more ways than one You're becoming a fighter And you won't ever give up But it is the determination That helps you to succeed It's not for the crowd Or the trophy, or Mom or Dad It's for you and you've earned it Don't dream it, Live it With a look of determination, Warrior Randy Bennett stays with his Arcadia lsf opponent in hopes of recovering the ball. r HW . Division-Sports-57 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Westwood Opponent 19 Saguaro 35 27 Mesa 34 16 Casa Grande 45 48 Coronado 15 Westwood Opponent 15 Yuma 45 20 McClintock 39 41 Mesa 27 DIVISION-3rd ABOVE: Kari Tuomisto stretches for the finish line. RIGHT: GlRL'S CROSS COUNTRY-TOP ROW: Cathy Johnston, Kari Tuomisto Teresa Swisher, Michelle Se- lek, Shelly Hays, Tina Jewitt. BOTTOM ROW1 Coach Al Thomas, Shawna Green, Sherrie Dycus, Kris McCracken, Carrie Smith, Chris McGraw. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Westwood runners breaking out of the blocks in a duel meet against Mesa. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Pete Waz completes another strong finish for the Warriors. As a sophomore, Waz was one of the top runners on the varsity squad. He is expected to be one of the top runners in the state in his up and coming years. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: VARSITY AND J.V. CROSS COUNTRY-TOP ROW: Pete Waz, David Burns, Larry Tryon, Gale Wiltbank, Norman Shill, Jose Salazar, Burdette Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Cor- rea, Craig Patterson, Tom Swisher, Danny Serpas, Glenn Jim, Miguel Serpas, Bill Crook, BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Ferell, Stewart Shill, Joe Thomas. The team exper- ienced disappointment when, even before the season started, two of it's most prized runners, Norman Price and Phil Tau, suffered leg injuries and therefore were lost to the team for the entire season. 58 Cross Country Thins Stay Tough: Females Premiere As September rolled around again, the sport of Cross Country seemed to be, once again, an area in which our school would place very highly. The new addition of Girl's Cross Country added another dimension to our domi- nance. For the most part, we were not disappointed. Coach Jerry Jobski's crew of talented runners once again ended in the winning column, ending with a season duel-meet record of 10-5. This included a win over cross - town rival Mountain View. ln the Mesa city champion- ships, Jose Salazar paced the Warriors to a second place finish. Salazar turned in his best performance of the year, finishing first among all the runners. Other outstanding sprinters for the year included Larry Tryon, Pete Waz, and Norman Shill, Two heavy losses were suffered before the season began when Phil Tau and Norman Price suf- fered leg injuries and were lost for the season. Many returning Varsity runners, along with some strong J.V. people, should provide for another strong team next year. The females ended with an outstanding 5-2 duel-meet record. In their first year of competition, the Warrior girls, paced by Sherrie Dycus and Teresa Swisher, finished third in the division, and expect to be just as strong, or stronger, in 1979-80. 0 1, 23? sw VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 2 X A New ff, Westwood Opponent 22 Mountain View 37 28 McClintock 32 33 Mesa 23 30 Kofa 39 32 Saguaro 40 41 Marcos de Niza 25 17 Yuma 40 28 McClintock 27 CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS-SECOND TEMPE DAILY NEWS-12th 554 Cross Country-59 A Shocking End To A Brave Year It was a shock to everyone. The talk of the town was Westwood's grid team. And suddenly, like out of a nightmare, the mighty Warriors fell in the hands of defeat. A season which seemed to be unending, ab- ruptly halted after an exciting grid- iron battle with the Mountain View Toros. Again, Coach Jerry Loper trained his 50 players or so into a mountain of fury bound in orange and blue. The peak of the Mountain may well have been all-around stand-out, Gary Butler. Consistent throughout the season, Gary's performances were accented by two-year starter, Glenn Loper, Chris Emerson, Paul Hudspeth, Scott Limbs, and to sel- domly, Pete Mandley, who was ham- pered by a shoulder injury through- out the season. Defensive standouts were most definitely led by Laurel Leavitt, one of the most feared defensive line- man in the state and safety Gerry, McClelland who totaled eight inter- ceptions on the season. Kent Loper, Rick Batchelor, David Johnson, Bill Wilson and Sterling Norful also brought Westwood the distance. Credit should always be given to those in the trenches like Terry Turk, Hoover Jones, Ron Enoch, Ron Martinez, John Sezate, and Jeff Blau. Not enough respect could be giv- en to these young men. T . I 2 , 133 -QQQM 4 4 W, 1 gg , P 7 Q ...M 4 A ig, 1 A V . . . - V 1-' :- F ' '7 ' if f i'M W' 4. ,L . . ' 1 'f Se , ET ' Z J 6 ' ,ft H-5. Q . E-auanixslns. Q- Ak ,,:N' ,, If-I . A ij .M J ,fl 1 rv? v' ,I .S -3 .'1' - 3 ' . - if ' ,,.Q 7 . li.. . 93 N Y xi, 8 . 6 . 'Z -I gn If Q P: Ma j Wl' 2: A . . . . A , . is TE,-i 9 2' - if fi ' ,., , . if f - EM i .W 'f.'i fa, 'Q A -:WW it .aj i ... ..,. ' iv, 'M W 6 F 4 AIN G i, 5. ' 1 ' 7 ' ' ft , , Vrl ' , Q- ' , ru ' - r f! E . 'ff' . fl Q fi ' ' T :Q if ,,,,. , , I . - , V M X 7 x is , X A J 1 t-. , --' i ' f ' V' 211.15 -- ,4' H - ' t 'M t I M I in t3 2 1 M ,,,.,, Mg - st V xv K L , A V ax' U if ,. ' -E M A fr r i' f - .' 'J-fl rr . ,.. A , 7 1 1 7 r - E QL . ' A E - 'tr X- Vi t A1 , K I ji. v' '-1' -' 'L V ,. ' v N .A -J ' gl I A'V, , K ,f.ih Vi . Q... 60 Varsity Football SCOREBOX Westwood Opponent 35 Alhambra 7 28 Mesa O 37 Casa Grande 19 0 Coronado 7 20 Mc Clintock 16 68 Kofa 14 14 Chandler 9 39 Scottsdale 6 40 Marcos de Niza 12 22 Mt. View 23 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Marvin Corder tears up the field. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: When I grow up I want to be a cheer leader. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Tradition OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: J-Zot is up and away. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Danny Lynn is Doctor fingertips. .f'fs.. T sris 5 LEFT: Coach Loper with some help of trainer, Benny Townsend, plan some late game strategy while Glenn Loper, Chris Emerson, and Mark Divich discuss the pre- ceeding action. BOTTOM LEFT: Hampered by a shoulder injury most of the season, Pete Mandley displays the natural ability that made him one of the most feared backs in the state. CENTER: A scoreboard standing at one end of a scream filled sta- dium on a misty October 6 th night tells the whole story. The man inside the pic- ture and inside the scene is a respected giant. RIGHT: A frequent happening and just one on the list of many for Gary Butler who was given the responsibility of going both ways late in the season when full- backs Scott Limbs and Paul Hudspeth suf- fered ankle injuries. Butler met the chal- lenge and gave 10 percent more which made him the most versatile and respect- ed players in Arizona football. FAR RIGHT: Glenn Loper has reason to boast of a job well done, for on his back was the respon- sibility of running one of the most intricate offenses in football today, the wishbone, Coupled with the criticism lauded upon him by some unwanted fans which cer- tainly did not reflect the successful season he was primarily responsible for. 62-Football SECONDS Sl-mg U R lt's Gates Again: Apaches Rebuilding In keeping with tradition, Head Coach Dave Gates once again took a group of eager underclassmen and molded them into one of the most respected J.V. teams in the state. The combination of a potent offense along with a rock-hard defense produced many a woe for opposing teams. Scoring never was a problem as halfback Joe Wagner and fullback Chris Hunt, along with the aerial antics of Marlo Crandall to end Kerry Parker kept defenses on the run throughout the season. The men up front were led by the awesome combination of tackles Kurt Harris and Jeff Carter. Most coaches were happy to leave the field after ex- posing their offense to the tough J.V. defense, led by linebacker Mark Richardson. Through the air, on the ground, or whatever else was thrown at them, our de- fenders managed to stop just about everything they ran up against. Coach George Downing and his Apache football team experienced another rebuilding year as they finished with a disappointing 1-8 record. We hope to have them bounce back next year. J.V. FOOTBALL - Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 30 Alhambra 17 20 Mesa Jrs. 22 21 Mesa JV 6 34 Chandler 6 40 Casa Grande 13 13 Scottsdale 12 32 Coronado 6 20 Marcos de Niza 13 O McClintock 19 17 Mountain View 7 TOP: Phillip Salazar hauls in another scoring strike. ABOVE: J.V. FOOT- BALL-TOP ROW: Kimball Lynn, Donnie Andrews, John Grutzmacher, Joe Wagner, Duane Blau, John Heywood, Dan Vivian, Kerry Parker, Marlo Crandall, Chris Jackson, Frank Shill, Don Rainwater, Randy Ethington, Warren Solomon. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Estrada, Tom Heywood, David Whitlock, Johnny Tapia, Bill Udall, Jeff Carter, Russell Cooper, Joe 64 J V 84 Apache Football r . -ts, .,., ,- f ' 1-msg .' - .':,.. - ,V . . VJ ,,,. . .. 1 , - fy, F - , , .. , 4,,'T'f' ' McClain, Danny Dewitt, Steve Maroe, Mark Richardson, .Preston Dees, Bobby Justus, Phil Salazar. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jerry Grubbs, Joe Dominguez, David Thomas, Kent Harris, Tracy King, Chris Hunt, Linden Fish, Arnold Ruiz, Paul Butler, Jeff Stetson, Ken Fitzgerald, Coach Dave Gates ,, 'Mm -K.k 'ff' fl. 1 1',1 iff , ABOVE: Head coach Dave Gates ponders what to do to keep his group of eager young sophomores on the winning track. Coach Gates was once again successful, as he led his group to a fine 8-2 record. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Wagner powers for more yardage, as Chris Hunt takes out an opponent. APACHE FOOTBALL Westwood Opponent Westwood Opponent 6 Mesa Juniors 39 O Corona Varsity 43 O Chandler 47 2 Chaparral O O Mountain View 56 0 Judson 28 12 South J.V. 25 12 Mesa Juniors 37 0 Mesa J.V. 22 f A . -if was N Nfl t Q , K .VN I ir. . K X. ABOVE: APACHE FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Coach George Downing, Tod Kleinman, Kelly Kimball, Jim Lamoree, Mark Large, Mike Martinez, Mar- ion Hammond, Joe Shavina, Brian Shouse, Mark Fowler, Mike Taylor, Spence Briggs, Willard Dunham, Bruce Bassett. MIDDLE ROW: Witt Ran- dall, Wayne Leavitt, Frank Gutierrez, Doug Brown, David Libhart, Milton Hammond, Scott Wiggins, Brad Payne, John Shavina. FRONT ROW: Bill Dunham, Ruben Aldrete, Mike Allen, Dudley Day, Clay Allen, Steve Brim- ley, Steve Sowards, David Hill, Scott Rajkowski, Ross Brinkerhoff, Melvin Woody. J.V. A Apache Football 65 Swim Squaws Fare Well In State Meet SCORE BOX Opponent Westwood Mesa 76 93 Coronado 85 87 Gilbert 45 84 150 McClintock 65 Mt. View 47 125 Saguaro 79V2 92V2 Tempe 77 98 Arcadia 168 128 Divisionals 4th State Meet 3rd Westwood girl's swim team has turned in their Fourth successful sea- son this year and in fine style. The girls brought home an impressive Fourth place in the tough central division and took a Third in the State of Arizona. A shining light on the team was senior and four year starter, Kris Horsley. She has placed in the state meet for four consecutive years and this year cap- tured a first in the backstroke. Lynn Byerly placed second in the state in the 100 freestyle. She, as a junior has also been on the team since ninth grade. Kris and Lynn together gave the team a type of leadership that made others want to follow their example and gear themselves toward winning ways. This gives an assurance of win- ning teams in the future. Probably the one who will be a leader in that future is sophomore, Anne Reynolds. Anne gave the word sopho- more a new meaning when she took a fifth ranking at the state level in the 200 Individual Medley and contributed to a seventh place butterfly relay team. Warriors, be proud, Ms. Bixby has brought Westwood fame once more. F ,.tt 1. i'.- 77 its iii . ..... ABOVE: Kris Horsley shows her style and strength as she churns through the water while on the opposite page. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Byerly splashes her way to victory. 66-Girls' Swimming li Girls Swimming Team Above: Top Row: Margaret Gonzales, Debbie West, Carmen Spitzer, Kathleen Cramer, Debbie Chase, Mari Varner, Cindy Bray, Sara Sorenson, Manager-Beth Dornisch, Coach-Miss Bixby. Second Row: Gwen Anderson, Anne Petrie, Yollana Smith, Eva Schneider, Justine Walton, Holly Hamilton, Terri Brown, Kathy Guer- rero, Jan Shelley, Susan Bodine. Third Row: Laura Bateman, Nancy Lila, Diane Biggs, Gretchen Byerly, Daphne Menden, Jody Nelson, Anne Reynolds, Lori Kleck, Kitch Baldwin, Mary Kay Kleck. Fourth Row: Stacey Davis, Colette Allen, LeAnne Stone, Sharon Whitener, Debbie Wilson. Fifth Row: Lynne Byerly, Amy Janney, Leah Boothe, Shayne Dickey, Carolyn Harris. Bottom Row: Sally Davis, Captains-Tami Clifton, Kris Horsley. Not Pictured: Robin Clifton, Karen Dunning. Right: The diving team included Jan Shelley, Kathy Guerrero, Cindy Bray, Terri Brown, and Holly Hamilton. to ,,.. A A . . . 's l V i s umm W1 is . ,gg 5- ' , 'i f fl ...-. M ' K 'W-i a315i+nfft '-r'-gy 4,6 ,V . , , . - , 1 Fine Performances Set The Team Pace This year Westwood's Badminton and Volleyball teams took no time in showing who commanded the courts. The Varsity Badminton team, under the direction of Miss Yolie Munoz, finished the season with 9 wins and 2 losses. The girls put in long hours of practice and utilized fierce determination as part of their daily schedule. The team was lead by outstanding players like Pam Parker, Cindy Gearhart and Gina Hase but all the girls gave their all for a winning season. Coached by Mrs. Joyce Tominaga, the 1978-79 Girl's Varsity Volleyball team made a superior showing, giving all opponents a run for their money. The fine season performances of Cynthia Rhodes and Denise Allen earned them recognition from not only Westwood but also from the scouts for the All-City team who chose the girl's for the starting spiker position. Varsity Volleyball Opponent Result Arcadia L Casa Grande W Yuma W Chaparral L Mesa W Scottsdale W Kota L Marcos DeNiza W Coronado L McClintock W Chandler L Mountain View L Epi BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity Volleyball-TOP ROW: Stephanie Hayes, and coach Larry Juniper. Second Row: Karen Hoke, Delia Ramirez, and Mary- Ann Villaverde. Third Row: Shellee Bowen, Karen McClelland, Liz Phearson and Dora Rorres. Fourth Row: Jennifer Brooks, Karen Headley, and Sandy Beazer. Bottom Right: Denise Allen sets the ball in motion during one of the many Varsity practices. S s i 68 Volleyball-Badminton Wg i. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP RIGHT: Varsity Volleyball-Top Row: Head Coach Joy- e Tominga, managers Shauna Smith, Monica Faulk, Maya Shigefugi, Mis- chel Knight, and Head manager Wendy Large. Second Row: Sheri Passey, Lanell Stapley, Carol Dightman, and Laura Henry. Third Row: Jeni Blake, Danijela Lipovic, and Belinda Harrison. Fourth Row: Co-Captains Kim Trey- lor and Becky Hahn. Fifth Row: Cynthia Rhodes and Denise Allen. TOP LEFT: Marjie Ruiz follows through on her return. TOP RIGHT: Gina Hase loses sight of an oncoming birdie. BELOW: Badminton Team: Top Row: Debbie Davis, Gina Hase, Wendy Cummard, Marjie Ruiz, and Pam Parker. Second Row: Lynette Landry, Mercy Sezate, Helen Gibson, Laura Lunt, and Anna Medine. Third Row: Head Coach Yolie Munoz, Bonita Bogard, J.D. Wallace, Cindy Gearhart, and Toni Wood. Fourth Row: Manager Roberta Salazar. . ,,,, ll Varsity Badminton Westwood Opponents 9 Arcadia O 6 Casa Grande 3 O Chaparral 9 6 Mesa 3 9 Scottsdale O 9 Saguaro 0 9 Marcos DeNiza O 5 Coronado 4 8 McClintock 1 3 Chandler 6 3 Mountain View 1 S N X! ' ll or Golf Teams Divide: Gal's First Season The golf team experienced a drastic change, that is, the girl's created their own team. Unfortunately, since it was their first year, they had difficulty during the games. Coach John Louis said the girls were determined and were willing to work hard to complete next year's goals. He also said that the most skilled players were Lisa Po- meroy and Mary Tibshraeny. The boys team was also determined, skilled and ex- posed their most powerful efforts. They accomplished many of their goals and pleased their instructor, Coach Reid. He said the team appeared very talented and re- spectable. He added that for the past 17 years, since the team began, they've never had a losing year, because they were always willing to work hard. 46 people tried out for the golf team, which was re- duced to the ten top players, losing only one player from last year. Coach Reid commented that Roger Davis, Mark Ervin, Brad Fleming, Jeff Gaede, and Gary Preston were his top golfers. With the determination displayed by these and others, the team understandably succeeded, and probably always will. f MXN if Arbky ff , X Mx w f1 ,,,, f ' it f , . T y if V , , 4' V, , . y g y, y L ki , VV, fb, 70-Golf TOP RIGHT: Mary Tibshraeny shows deep concentration as she tries to clear the sand trap that lies ahead. ABOVE: The look of happiness on Lisa Pomeroy's face tells us she just made a hole-in-one. RIGHT: Girls Golf Team-TOP ROW: Coach John Louis. 2nd Row: Chris Lavender, Joy Shirey. Bottom Row: Lisa Pomeroy, Patty Ward, Mary Tibshraeny. of J X. 4 awww: -ww .. .i TOP LEFT: Deep thinking and careful swinging are the keys to making the putt as Gary Preston demonstrates. TOP RIGHT: Mark Ervin demonstrates the correct technique that all golfers use. ABOVE: Boys Golf Team- TOP ROW: Ken Subject, Mark Ervin, Gary Preston, Jeff Gaede, Bottom Row: Ruben Aldrete, Jerry VanBeecum, Donald Manning, Den Stapley. Golf-71 A s SE ' 3.: n IEL Qllm.. A 72 Boys Tennis Westwood Rallies: Netters Serve Wins The 1978-79 boys' tennis team began their season with a well earned victory over Tempe High School on Febru- ary eighth in their first encounter of inter-scholastic com- petition for the season. Junior Kent Seacat held the number one position while sophomores Danny Dearen, Joe Olmstead, Steve John- ston, Bob lglehart, and Andy Noe battled closely, for the five remaining varsity positions. All five sophomores had prior experience as members of Westwood's squad by competing as freshmen. Seniors Bill Sloan and John Ar- nold rallied wins to frequently hold varsity positions. The junior varsity squad, made up primarily of sopho- mores, held promise for the year and their future years at Westwood. Permanent members of the J.V. team are Craig Neilson, Robert Salazar, Evan Blandford, Kevin Bas- den, John Jambor, and Steve Wright. Bill Sloan, John Arnold, and Andy Noe are occasionally members of the J.V. squad when needed. I f In coach Rod Richmond's opinion, both teams had sat- isfactory seasons, but could stand improvement. He looks forward to coming seasons with hope for improve- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: WESTWOOD'S BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-TOP ROW: John Arnold, Danny Dearen, Kent Seacat, Steve Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Olmstead, Bob Egle hart, Andy Noe. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: BOYS' J.MBasden, John Jambor, Craig Neilson, Bill Sloan, Vance DeMas- seo. BOTTOM ROW: Evan Blandford, Robert Salazar, Tom Bamrick. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Rod Richmond instructs Danny Dearen on the properfore- hand grip. LEFT: Andy Noe shows grave concern as he vollies at the net. BELOW: Steve Johnston prepares to return a forehand shot to his oppo- nent. -Es is ' v ' - I -,wzf ,-f.:fm::fQ2:: , ,.,, ,, ,, H .- ' f . , ' , ' ' ., ,,,. ., ,sc ,,,.. . .....,,. .,., , , ..,,. ,,.e,Z,?.,, mf X I 1 Racquets Rally For Successful Season In keeping with tradition, Head Coach Yolie Munoz once again put together a Varsity and a J.V. tennis team braced with strength and speed and molded them into one of the finest teams in the Valley of The Sun. Other teams find it amazing that a team with such raw talent should also be backed up with outstanding depth all the way down the line. And when you talk about talent, you are speaking of Naoma Burnham and Tammy Clay, who used their talent, along with sheer determination to carry the bulk of the load for the Varsity squad. However, the people who keep the top players on their toes are the ones below them who arecontinually striving for the top spot on the team. These include such outstanding indivi- duals such as Kathleen Cramer and Jeni Blake, both ju- niors who will be returning next year. The J.V. girls tennis team brought a smile to the face of Coach Munoz by proving that they will be ready for the up and coming years. This year's squad included such out- standing sophmores such as Debi Wilson and Diana Tompkins, who, for the most part, rolled over their oppo- nents through out the length of the season. RIGHT: VARSITY AND J.V. -3 TENNIS-TOP ROW: Chris ,Q4,.,.,. . Haskin, Lori Averly, Naoma i Burnham, Brenda Epp, Kath- ' leen Cramer, Anne Petrie, Roni Girouard, Coach Munoz. MIDDLE ROW: Masae Han- ada, Karolyn Kiburz, Stacy Davis, Suzy Korte, Lisa Jaimes, Kelly Doan, Maria Sperrazza, Jeni Blake. FRONT ROW: Marianne Men- divil, Chris Estrada, Debi Wil- son, Katie Estrada, Diana Tompkins, Bicki Garcia, Tammy Clay. ABOVE: Tammy Clay wages war on her opponent with an awe- some forehand smash. Tammy's play was a big fac- tor in the success of the girI's varsity tennis team. . -D 74 Girls Tennis ? , B 0 S P r O . e ct S I I ' y I , .. I L L, Vrf, I. . ,V,V . V, ' 1 . Goals Accomplished The boys' gymnastics team once again showed their Westwood enthusiasm as they strove to be the best. Showing this exquisite spirit with the previous gymnasts from the team, were many new sophomores, numbering six out of a total of twenty. Coach Richard Impson remarked that compared to last year, they were potentially stronger and extremely hard working. Practicing three hours every week day, the team as a whole, showed great success on the side horse and floor exercises. proving this were Vince Thacker, excelling on the side horse and Ken Johnson in the floor exercises. The high bar was dominated by Kevin Leavitt, as he skillfully showed his gymnastic ability. Another great atri- bute on the squad was Greg Cluff as he reigned over all on the rings. Putting all this ability together and performing in all events, Karl Griner succeeded high. The determination and concentration displayed by the squad, proved that with hard work and discipline, their goals could be reached. 76 Boys Gymnastics LEFT: Boys Gymnastics team: Top Row Ken Johnson, Greg Cluff, Ross Ferguson, Vince Thacker, Ed Rodri- guez, Greg Stapley. Middle Row: manager Darol Allen, Kevin Leavitt, Karl Griner, Richard Webb, Ron Coon, Coach Richard Impson. Front Row: Mark Rodriguez, Ardell Judd, Tu Pham, Rick Marble, Dan Shearer. ABOVE: Displaying the concentration of a gymnast is Ken Johnson, in his presentation of the menicelli. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Vince Thacker, on the side horse, demonstrates the ease of perform- ing the difficult scissor movement. 51 11 wa aff, W, WWC ,VME E'-I. k A , , f cz za .J 4: Y f a ww-. ff LL i LEFT: Mastering the difficult positions on the parallel bars is Karl Griner. ABOVE: On the rings is Greg Cluff, as he successfully completes his difficult stunt. Boys' Gymnastics-77 78-Girls' Gymnastics LEFT: Keri Asay demonstratesher unique style in the floor exercises. TOP: Girls Gymnastics Team: Top Row: Holly Divich, Lisa Clark, Terri Brown, Shana Harper. Middle Row: Holly Hamilton, Julie Miskin, Captain Karen Lawerence, Instructor Jane Scurr, Cindy Bray, Judy Ferrell, Linda Howard. Front Row: Jan Shelley, Tamara McCracken, Jenny VLaanderen, Lori Smith, Kaleen Chase, Keri Asay. ABOVE: Showing distinguished poise of apperance, Jan Shelley, performs her routines. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Showing grace and determination, is Kaleen Chase, as she works diligently towards success. Effort And Stamina Shown with Grace At the beginning of March through the middle of May, our girls gymnastics team performed with zeal and vigor. Their goal: to be best in state. Coach Jane Scurr was found to remark that the girls had exceptional talent and devotion. Also their enthusi- asm and concentration was firmly displayed as they per- formed their difficult routines. Among the best performed routines for the team were the floor exercises and vaulting. Proving this statement to be true, was captain Karen Lawerence, as she excelled in both catagories. Another gymnast that caught the eye of the specta- tors, was Kaleen Chase, as she gracefully showed her expertise in the beam and floor exercise. Putting her all into the uneven parallel bars was Keri Asay, as she proved to be very successful in that cata- gory. Showing off their talents in all areas of competition were Jan Shelley and Terri Brown, Jan Shelley being named best all around gymnast on the team. All in all the team, with an addition of two sophies and a freshman, worked three long and hard hours each day, to achieve great accomplishments. l l 5 1, 3. E l E 2 LEFT: Displaying free and graceful movements, while practicing her routine, is Holly Divich. ABOVE: Terri Brown shows the ease and beauty of her difficult routines as a top gymnast, on the balance beam. Girls' Gymnastics-79 Bennett ls Hero In Mourtair V'ew Garce ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Mike Stokes, Rick Batchelor, Scot Krosschell, Hoover Jones, Tim Vanda, Gerry McClelland, Dave Udall. BOTTOM ROW: John MacDonald, Barry Townsend, Rick Jepson, Martin Wallace, Randy Bennett, Mike Shumway. LEFT: Rick Jepson and Randy Bennett take on the passing ability of a McClintock Charger. BELOW: Steve Murray is up and out of reach for the woe struck Charger. ae, ttii if W N .Wmhmm f-,sizaff 80-Basketball T V 1 K V . , , 1 .. ' , J A ,..,, ,,,,,, a ,,,, ,,.. .....,, M, ..., ,awtz ,,,,. L it : ,, ,,.wW,,,i ,, Wa, ,We ,M ,, :.,.. M L: .... , uw' ' ' gif 'FW-f ABOVE LEFT: Junior forward, Tim Vanda, fakes the ball up before driving to the hoop. Vanda turned out to be a great asset in the later sea- son. ABOVE RIGHT: Another surprising junior was Randy Bennett who was the offen- sive coordinator for Coach Bud Doolen. JUNIOR VARSI- TY BASKETBALL: BELOW: TOP ROW: Larry Glass, Brent Pine, Scott Jackson, Bill Udall, Gary Cooke, Kerry Parker, BOTTOM ROW: Ter- rel Shumway, Kevin Cunning- ham, Steve Murray, John Beatty, Robert Boyd, Coach Paul Newendyke. Not pic- tured in the Junior Varsity team shot is Mark Richard- son. Coach Doolen has something to look forward to next season. Team Shots 81 Warriors Shock Stateg Division Champions Like out of a fairy tale, the Westwood Warrior basket- ball team came to be one of the powerhouses in the state. Pre-season polls had the Warriors pegged as a dark spot in Coach Bud DooIen's well-lit past. But it came to pass that the Tribe would be the team to win the Division Championship when the dust had cleared. Without a team member over 6'3 , Westwood utilized the leadership qualities of Randy Bennett, a junior, to shock the state . Scot KrosschelI's senior year was far from non-productive. The man wearing double threes started the whole year. The big key though, was unex- pected qualities from the junior class. Tim Vanda, came to be one of Westwood's most dependable rebounders. Rick Jepson earned the title of Prep athelete of the Week , after his fine start into the season. But the old reliables were also still there. Rick Batche- lor continued to amaze Westwood fans with his jumping ability and airborne acrobatics. Gerry MacClelland played the role of the hero with his consistancy throughout the playoffs. And Dave Udall came to be the most improved and vital man to all of Westwood's playoff survival. Making a mountain out of a molehill is applicable to Coach Bud Doolen and his Warriors of 78-79. J'-:ag-1. TTT' Q5 0 82 Basketball QQ. A ' ,5'7E,, , ,,,15:M:f Tffffffgfifiif WESTWOOD 68 Mesa High 67 70 McClint k 40 Saguaro 35 70 Marco 55 Chaparral 49 74 Chandl 60 Casa Grande 66 45 Corona 75 Arcadia 60 61 Scoltsd 80 Scottsdale 72 69 Kola 76 Coronado 65 66 Mt. Vie 53 McClintock 58 65 McClint k 58 Chandler 67 56 Marcos 52 Mt. Vie 50 76 Chandl 66 Kof 74 CENTRAL DIVISION TOURNAMENT WESTWOOD 63 ARCADIA 62 62 CASA GRANDE 58 54 MARCO 52 STATE TOURNAMENT WESTWOOD 61 SANTA RITA 81 sgiif K , X850- TV fi OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior guard, Randy Bennett was never a hard person to get a picture of as he was always where the action was. Here, he and Rick Jepson pursue a loose ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: A pleasant surprise to Coach Doolen and his Warriors was the progress of junio forward, Tim Vanda. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Senior, Gerry McClelland and Randy Bennett sur- round the opponent. TOP LEFT: The grace and coordination of Rick Batchelor was un surpassed his senior year. At 6'1 he was one of the few people to out-jump Marcos De Niza's 6'6 , Chris McKinney. TOP RIGHT: Probably one of the purest shooters in the state, Scot Krosschell led the Warriors to a Central Division Championship. LEFT: Rick Jepson is yet another junior who has a promising future as he hauls down one of the many seasonal rebounds. Basketball 83 GrapplersDeceiving: Finish On Up Note When Head Coach Jim Kelly sat down and pondered about his 1979 Varsity Wrestling squad, many question marks came into his mind. And, during the course of the wrestling season, many of those questions were an- swered, and many more questions were raised about the up and coming years. The 1979 Warrior grapplers ended their season with a dismal 2-8 record. This figure, however, tends to be very deceiving. This years squad consisted of many outstand- ing talents in the field of wrestling. Superb performances were handed in by seniors Laurel Leavitt, and Richard Adams, along with Brent Connoly and heavyweight Steve Winland, all of whom qualified for the State Wrestling meet. Richard Adams placed highest for the Warriors, with a second place finish. However, had senior Laurel Leavitt not been injured in a divisional match, which he was winning at the time of his injury, he would have, without a doubt, finished as one of the top wrestlers in his weight class. After losing many of his top wrestlers to graduation, Coach Kelly will be looking for help from this years group of outstanding young J.V. wrestlers. They were coached by Jerry Grubbs, who is in his first year of coaching here at Westwood. ABOVE: Heavyweight Steve Winland strikes the classic wrestling stance. Steve was one of the standouts on the team, going the entire season undefeated in dual match competi- tion. RIGHT: VARSITY WRESTLING: TOP ROW: Coach Jim Kelly, Laurel Leavitt, Craig Nelson, Steve Win- land, Coach Jerry Grubbs, Scott Rajkowski MIDDLE ROW: Brent Connolly, Mark Miller, Mark Large, Richard Adams, John Tapia, BOT- TOM ROW: Derek Judd, James Mil- brant, Tom Swisher, Seville Roe, Bob Justus. This year's team sup- ported some outstanding talent, and Coach Kelly, along with Coach Grubbs, are both looking forward to excellent years ahead. 84 Wrestling Q VARSITY SOFTBALL WESTWOOD OPPONENTS 3 Casa Grande 13 18 Yuma 16 3 Chandler 2 0 Chandler 10 18 McClintock 15 10 McClintock 6 1 Scottsdale 5 1 Scottsdale 5 2 Kota 3 18 Kota 4 11 Mt. View 10 12 Coronado 2 6 Coronado O 18 Mt. View 1 6 Marcos De Niza 9 18 Marcos De Niza 4 10 Mesa 9 RIGHT: Girls Varsity Softball Team: Top Rowg Lynette Smith, Becky Hahn, Tricia Seaberry, Lisa Pena, Belinda Harrison, Monica Faulk, Mgr. Middle Rowg Coach Joyce Tominaga, Judy Wallace, Danijela Lipovic, Shellee Bowen, Jo Jacot, Mgr. Bottom Row, Chris Haskin, Rhonda Coo- per, Candy Hunsaker, Michelle Eagle- burger, Mgr, Diane Thompkins. 86-Softball ABOVE: Westwood's Junior Varsity Softball Team- Top Row: Pam Plumb, Robin Clifton, Karen Headly, Karen Hoke, Karolyn Kilburz, Coach Al Thomas. Middle Row: Leah Bothe, Cathy Johnston, Barb Linden- felser, Geri Strine, Amy Scheid. Bottom Rowg Bonita Bogard, Yolii Garcia, Bicki Garcia, Dora Torres, Chris Estrada, Erica Wood. The Junior Varsity team pulled off a winning season this year with an outstanding thirteen wins and only one loss to a rough McClintock team. Congratulations to the girls who worked hard to pull this fantastic team to their many victories. Good work team. Archers Aim High: Softball Team Down there was one thing which Coach Joyce Tominaga could attest there are advantages and disadvantages to having a young team. With many of her good players leaving last ear, her strategy was to build with the young players had. After alot of hard work the team's rookies came through with a stable scoring season. Outstanding senior players Lisa Pena, Becky Hall, and junior Candy Hunsaker contributed to the season's success. Coach Al Thomas headed the Junior Varsity Softball for the outstanding season. The overall record was 13-1, with one loss to McClintock. The seasons outstanding players were Karen Headly, Bicky Garcia, Liz Phearson, Robin Cliffton, and Karolyn Kiburz, whom all contributed great talents. The girls' archery season started in March but Westwood's top archers Marilyn Mulkins, Nadine McGraw, and Janet Hamblin were all out warming up their bows three months early, making sure they started out the season with wins. As the 1978-79 girls' softball season came to a close, Lg t'tP ft r-VFW R .L 511 im ' T 'N ss . : 1 1 k kk : , Qty 4 ai isp? 2 ...,, 1 tvflw C , .rar , rrrs s flf , . .. A Q- ... . W. 3 Q-fi s . T s s ABOVE: Karen Headley waits in position for the ball to come her way. TOP RIGHT: Marilyn Mulkins takes a careful aim at the target. RIGHT: Girls Archery Team: TOP ROW: Coach Frank Mounts, Cindy Morrison, Marilyn Mulkins, Sherri Beaty, Pam Plumb. SECOND ROW: Nadine McGraw, Judy Brodsky, Margaret Nelson, Kyra Kirkland, Chris McGraw. FRONT ROW: Kim Tenboer, Yolanda Garcia, Laura Cheves. Archery-87 Sackers Light Fire: Diamonds Do Burn! Baseball is said to be the all American pastime. This proved true to the many Westwood students who made up the varsity baseball team. In preparation for their first game, which took place in March, the team began practice in late January. The two and one-half hours per day spent drilling and working vigorously seemed a bit demanding at the time, but, proved extremely helpful later into the season. With nine returning seniors to lead the way, the team shaped up quickly. The agility of the players was their strongest attribute. However, good defensive and offen- sive plays were seen at each game. An unusual event took place this year, when sopho- more Mike Brockman made the team. According to Coach Downing, Mike was the most highly skilled sopho- more pitcher he's ever seen. Early in the season, the team set high goals and stan- dards. Aiding to meet them were Coach Downing and Assistant Coach Pratt, who added the unity necessary for winning and a high team morale. LEFT: Lane Reynolds demonstrates the form that makes him awesome. BELOW: Varsity Baseball- TOP ROW: Coach Tom Pratt, Joe Crouse, Von Fuller, Chris Sorenson, Jim Patterson, Mike Tompkins, Lane Reynolds, Coach George Downing. MIDDLE ROW: Darren McCleve, Bruce Kotter, Marco Barragan, Ron Hines, Charlie Foran, Harry Cayton. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Brockmann, Brian Nissen, Glenn Loper, Lorin Jones, Craig Kuhse, John MacDonald. - , gi 1 aj , V sr Q - ,- .. ...,v:.: ssxslammi f Nu if . 'ws .. es., ms. .,l ,f .5 ,, ,.., , 3-W, K, , - ,g , ws' TN 5 wil K it 5 M 4 ll J., F - W- ... iw g f 2 : sL'lJEL - in , my me . :1f: gt. ..x., . Emil.. If , 22 A,,, . . L ' ., , ., me 1 vi sm . ,V ,..' - . . i w H -- .iff 5 ' ' A C h ' ,,,,,, tr,,, f in serif- 'E LXLAL LL T it 32 N- if , ,, ., L L --' ,,,rs F li' ' His-55-:1f ',. 1 2: ENT 'I' '. Ji , - r ,, , A -. , v gi . A F L ..,, . 1 . '15 .,f. vE.a5::75S 1.-Es, i'-F 9 - . 595' :H ' Q, --'H ' 5555522111:i!i?i?91ff1'1f- l if-zlfi,-FEEQFE' g . ., , f ' . ,wif if set W , ,N R ,,,, J 35.53299 -' T lv gm --nH.........,..,,, ABOVE TOP: J.V. Baseball- TOP ROW: Alex Madrid, John Grutzmacher, Brent Pine, Joe Wagner, Ken Fitzgerald, Bob Woods, Coach Newen- dyke. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Al- bin, Jeff Stetson, Glen .lor- dan, Philip Salazar, Randy Droll, Kelly Moore, BOTTOM ROW: Tracy King, Don Rain- water, Kyle Jorgenson, Joe Dominquez. ABOVE MIDDLE: Diamond Dolls-TOP: Susie Weber. MIDDLE: Sandy Grace, Cyndi Dejong, Day- lene Staout, Leeann Gilberti, Lisa Clark, Maureen Mavity, Bonnie Taylor, Lori Wirth. BOTTOM: Jill Hines, Dana Nau, Cheri Faulkner. Left : Von Fuller crouches behind the plate as he waits for the pitch. Baseball 89 Tradition To Upholdg Squaws Attack Goals The girl's track team began their season with high hopes and high goals. Coach Sally Bixby has commanded outstanding teams in the past and this year's team worked to meet and live up to the past standard. Follow- ing the footsteps of a State Championship team this years outstanding players included Denise Gowdy who gave an impressive showing in sprint competition. Lead- ing the team in both the shot and discus was Junior Gwen Anderson. This years sophomore class was well repre- sented by Laurie Marlowe in High Jump. Jennifer David- son already well known for her talents in Track and Field made another impressive showing particularly in 440 dis- tance running. As well as many long hours of practice, each girl showed extra determination by working on their own to improve in their field. Also lending a hand to the team was Coach Al Thomas who gave the girl's both direction and encouragement throughout the year. -nik OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Jennifer Davidson takes the turn in smooth fashion, ahead of her opponents. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Gwen Anderson re ares mentall for another try at the shot put Her strength and concentration made her one of the top performers in her event TOP' D D Y - - - Shellee Bowen Qleftj and Denise Allen lead the pack as they head for yet another victory in the hurdles. B ABOVE LEFT: Lauri Marlowe grimaces as she attempts to propel her body over the crossbar. Her natural jumping ability brought forth many victories. ABOVE RIGHT: Denise Gowdy waits for the gun to set her off on another 100 yard jaunt, in which, no doubt, she will finish ahead of everyone else. 90-Girls Track ? V l A rf 5' , i E ifww A ii R 5 5 ka.-M .,.. VV .V S 6 EV V I 1 .AV W 3 , , , . 5 . V ,, V, Q ' ff' .qt ' , V ' ' ' ' '. ' , V ' MV , ' ' .. 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I 11...-l , ' 'L,' 1 , i .' 'rf.ffff. ,J , W .' A in '., J A f?,Z',gV,A,,1V'gff ,-'A -jf.fwj,gi,' 1, -,'. 2 V A Q,f', lff,l 'L mf frf7 i?Q3e7ra?g,LQLIQMQileiir-g1iWfE,f:27'Xi12?:Z.,glf'3':fr'vii?iFh3?3,?'Q7'37ai9'fi'N3 Swwzr ,aff i'77,C,g,Q fi ,. ,K 7 'fziifl if NH ABOVE: GIRLS TRACK-TOP ROW: Coach Al Thomas, Coach Sally Bixby, Gwen Anderson, Shaleen Rogers, Jennifer Davidson, Linda Knaust, Julie Farnsworth, Denise Gowdy, Denise Allen, Karen McClelland, Robin Clifton, Kathy Guerrero, Shellee Bowen. MIDDLE ROW: Kari Tuomisto, Wendy Large, Lauri Kleck, Tina Bribiecas, Kris McCracken, Carrie Smith, Shari Dycus, Manager Kathy Smith, Phyllis Reichard, Shawna Green, Barb Lindenfelser, Julie Britton, Lynne Padelford. BOTTOM ROWL Leiber, Lauri Marlowe, Lisa Malone, Lisa Osborne, Barbara Oihus, Denise Basden, Patti Bretz, Kris Mrotek, Vicky Richards. Girls Track-91 Wm .nimf Spring Brings Guys Track Gals Hoop ABOVE: VARSITY TRACK: Scott Reyne, Arne Kolsrud, Hoover Jones, Rick Batche- lor, Jeff Blau, Chris Emerson, Jeff Crandall, Roland Shill, Marlo Crandall, Phil Tau, Gary Butler, Raul Milbrandt, Todd Otis, MIDDLE ROW: Keith Deering, Scott Christo- pher, Terry Turk, John Se- zate, Steve Winland, Craig Patterson, Norman Price, Ruben Garcia, Herb Chinn, Don Millet, Scott Limbs, Pete Mandley. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Jepson, Robert Wagner, Mi- guel Serpas, Pete Waz, Dan- ny Serpas, Terry Richardson, Jon Lines. LEFT: JV TRACK: TOP ROW: Mark Evans, Mark Willis, Chris Jackson, Jeff Carter, Kerry Parker, Frank Shill, Curt Stradling, Lance Reader, Dean McNamara, Kurt Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Aldrich, Richard Correa, Morgan Goff, Rud Hefner, Joel Kain, Alex Lipovic, Rich- ard Leon, Steve Sowards, Dan Dewitt, Terrel Shumvvay, Joe Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Burdette Brown, Glenn Jim, Chris Hunt, Doug Hancock, John Tennant, Ramon Sala- zar. , X lg I ., I ,, 3- x M-V ew .. ABOVE: Varsity Basketball-TOP ROW: Sheri Passey, Sandra Beazer, Kelli Johnston, Laura Bateman, Karen Headly, Lisa Pena, Belinda Harrison, Coach Stice. BOTTOM ROW: JD. Wallace, Liz Phearson, Becky Hahn, Tricia Seaberry, Cynthia Rhodes, Candy Hunkaker. BOTTOM PICTURE: J.V. Basketball-TOP ROW: Anna Medina, Kelly Jones, Colleen Chapman, Samantha Harper, Lynne Byerly, Lisa Gardner, Karen Hoke, Coach Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Lea Ann Allen, Cathy Johnston, Kim Owens, Erica Wood, Pam Parker, Kim Glenn. Girls' Basketball-93 Swim Team Plungesg T Skills Unfathomable One ot the many boys sports students participated in X SSI' was swimming and diving. As usual, Westwood reigned over the competition by showing their skill. Of the many swimmers on the team, four stood out W:- over everyone else. These four determined seniors were Russ Durler, Thor Osborn, Chuck Harre, and John Soren- . son. They made up the top relay team, which has usually taken top honors in state. Diving, another important part of the competition was mastered by talented junior, Matt Driggs. By showing his skill during his dives, Matt was named number one on the 'Y team. Coach Cummins stated that the teams goals were to be first in their division and one ofthe top teams in state. The team has always done well, and the tradition is still withstanding. Westwood swimmers also receive quite a number of college scholarships as a result of their swim- ming and diving skills. The team over all, proved to outsiders,that Westwood's team really know their stuff. gr. M., TOP: Coach Cummins gives some helpful pointers to freshman Brent Olson. Above: Westwood's mighty medley relay team is composed of John Sorenson, Chuck Haare, Thor Osborn, Russ Durler. Opposite Page Top Left: Struggling to finish first, Chuck Haare completes the last lap ofthe freestyle event. Top Right: Thor Osborn grasps a quick gulp of air. Below: Boy 's swim team - Top Row: Billy Rhodes, Mike Reynolds, Tyrone Hedman, Rusty Hough, Scott Allen. Middle Row: Jett Reed, Jack Egner, Ray Shafer, Mike Decker, Bill Durler and Mark Hahn. Bottom Row: Russ Durler, Thor Osborn, Chuck Haare, Larry Cottle, Coach Craig Cummins. 94-Swimming . ...,, X , X sv iw? S in X S SQ V K. A X :Q Q X :ij N 21-1 QA as is as X X ., QR hw l Sm if . mx .. , Vghz, K --rw' ,,,, 1 Lv N 95 'N iiRiSiSi'!S.OZi'i'Qi Q AM People with common interests Gathering together To share experiences and ideas Spending long hours in unity All reaching toward a common goal And benefiting from the outcome Meetings, raising funds To pay for that ski trip Or present scholarships To that outstanding club member It's all a part of belonging Don't dream it, Live it Lorci and Lorine MacDonald work in recruiting Spanish Club members during the annual Thai Chewee week, The end results proved to be worth the effort with a healthy rise in membership. Makers Harmonize: The Eyebrows Rise Honor Choir, Westwood's Music Makers , harmo- nized all the way through an exciting year. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth White, the vibrant group of 43 gave a countless number of performances. This group of hard-working, talented singers was invit- ed to the Music Education National Conference in Ana- heim, California, along with Warrior Band and Symphony Orchestra. Many of them were involved in Solo and En- semble Festival and Regional Choir, and some went on to make All-State Choir. They gave various performances at community and civic organizations, junior highs, con- certs, assemblies, and much, much more. They ended the year with an excellent preview of their tour show. During the year, they had several fund-raising activities to earn money for the year-end tour. Besides sponsoring the Mesa-Westwood Bury the Hatchet dance, they sold spirit buttons for football games, and hundreds of candy bars. Later on, they held a Rock-a-Thon at Trl-City Mall. All in all, it was a great year, full of fun, friendship, and good times. 'nah 'WR' iw .GggQlg lHU ' BELOW: Honor Choir-TOP ROW: Brian Larson, Sandy Boettcher, Richard Calderwood, Kathy Townsend, Aron Quist Janeen Heap Craig Patterson, Tina Brunsdale, Jerry Frick, Mark Arnett, Jeff Crandall. SECOND ROW: Mary Peterson, Gale Wiltbank, Amy Klinger Jeff Mason Sue Andersen, Don Richins, Tammy Martin, Ron Taylor, Denice Mortensen, Mitch Freestone, Julie Wimmer, Mark Willis, Adri Andersen Mark Kimball Mitzi Melville. THIRD ROW: Darla Guy, Terry Richardson, Kathy Lowry, Don Carroll, Meredith Rollins, Marsali Shill, Paul Riggs Judene Ray Darren McCleve, Barbara Rowley. BOTTOM ROW: Brian Nissen, Maureen Magnusson, Camille Judy, Jeff Sorenson, Beverly Carter Alice Carroll Don Hunt. lit 'fl Cm ,MW fur-' i...f f ! 'YL W ' l Y.. i OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Honor Choir officers-TOP ROW: Secretary Sue Andersen, Vice-President Mary Peterson. CENTER: President Mitch Freestone. BOTTOM ROW: Secretary Beverly Carter, Treasurer Camille Judy. TOP: Posing in an Honor Choir fashion are Jeff Crandall, Denice Mortensen, Ron Taylor, Adri Andersen, Jeff Sorenson. ABOVE LEFT: Former All-State members of years past are, TOP ROW: Janeen Heap, Craig Patterson, Darla Guy, Sue Andersen. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Carroll, Paul Riggs, Kathy Townsend, Maureen Magnusson, Terry Richardson, Mitzi Melville. ABOVE RIGHT: Striking another flashy pose are Don Hunt, Kathy Lowry, Barbara Rowley, Richard Calderwood, Jeff Mason, Sandy Boettcher, Meredith Rollins, Darren McCIeve. Honor Choir 99 Vx, , V, pants,,ieiiZe,t,y Cwfaiyigigrehearsal brou ht this 'IVV' it YJ ff? i K 4 X 1- X tk w 'Y .g ' Viv Z i lx vu 5-W XXJNJM :iii-9? XXV, ' . . P ecaligsxts rovi e Ay N bk Q.. fm F , v .x rg RX 7' r- X ri 'X ' ' T rouglwout Une ,entitle school year, the harmonious, mewclgpxuhds ofstflie f incert Choir could be heard ringing thrgaugh thgeb ha A-of our campus. Through hard work tdeV ion, and Qedibation ,fpom all of the partici- ' of talent- Beautiful Melodies the annual Rosarita dinner, the second of which was a benefit designed to enable each choir member to raise money through the selling of tickets. The earnings are put to good use by using them for the cost of going to summer music camp, held each year in X 1 iedxvjocalislssgclosemo 'th ir each one X . V tifiiiomi gi'a'gp rfected 1-1yigc5'Sn'cXeNrgyi'ch0ir unchallenged ' , dirteyction ofylvlrssl Eliza eth it's expertise WW f,-isby,repFeSe'ntingWes joodNm co,5Q,erts. yfTheir epertoiriexc f'sisted,3of folks by ,f ,singi ' Parent, ight, and at Jw 2 TF' M 'x rf? xc Flagstaff, Arizona. The major highlights included the traditional Cantical in Carols, a sacred Christmas presentation. Also, an entire concert devoted to Colossal Classics. The Talent Show and Spring Sing topped off the year and gave the Student Body a well rounded example of all types of music. 100-Concert Choir ABOVE: A group of dedicated singers ready themselves for future performances. LEFT: Concert Choir Officers-TOP ROW: lan Slade, Secretary, Chad Bailey, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Heather Phelps, President, Shauna Worthen, Secre- tary, Diane Crandell, Vice-President. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Concert Choir-TOP ROW: Darin Patterson, Craig Niel- son, Marc Evans, Frank Morgan, Doug Roberts, Bryan Turner, Victor Tiffany, Kevin Scoresby, Darryl Burelson. SECOND ROW: Emily Smith, Shauna Worthen, Sandra Boettcher, Wayne Clement, Chad Bailey, lan Slade, Paul Opie, Matt Driggs. THIRD ROW: Janeen Smith, Bonnie Becker, Carol Benner, Luana Hooten, Debbie Overson, Kris Kolsrud, Margaret Pandel, Juanita Fowler, Ann Richter. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Hubbard, Stephanie Solomon, Ja- net Hamblin, Marilyn Egan, Jan Jones, Melanie Bassett, Leigh Ann Mitchell. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Concert Choir-TOP ROW: Tony Kaufman, Greg Mclver, Danny New- ville, Vaughn Durfee, Ken Johnson, Steve Winland, Jeff Mason, Mark Millet, Ed Heiser, Dev Mace, Kevin Carlson, SECOND ROW: Heather Phelps, Diane Crandell, Jennifer Davidson, Frank Grace, George Smith, Ken Smith, Eddie Polk, Jennifer Engstrom, Cindy Smothermon, Becky Chris- tensen, Christy Robson. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Jones, Chris- tine Curbishly, Pam Stewart, Pat Stewart, Fern Rogers, Laura Robertson, Cathy Lines, Emmy Kunde, Leigh Saffell, Nancy Overall. BOTTOM ROW: Tammie Ansnes, Connie Stevens, Karen Unnewehr, Kim Guinn, Debbie West, Mau- reen Magnusson, Linda Recker Concert Choir-101 g , 1 ,,ffWWf4AV 4 ,, A,,m,,, W..T..4 :N if ,A-J u K A t .. qi S3 V7-ey' .A x, Z W .L -ffm' :W T1 K K 5. 7 Q V U U J WU'??T56v6wa viii : A +.if-WW Y E M. A ' 6.6 -4W A . 4 Y:,ff'2' 1 rf 5 , , gr- , 9 + .- - .. .. C7 ,, 1 W ,. LW+,A Q A . L - ' W U V 5' V 1 - f - 4. L Q, .- A l 6. V Y Q Q V A I 5 . .. A -lg' 'L , . 4 6 W W y A , pw A . . A A V F W., n H ..- v v v v V v xi A ' M mn M M an is s - 5, 5 'P ' .. nr up al M .Va 1 ul I 1 n 1:21 I 1- 'ww 'I Tunes Come Forth Band Leads Spirit It was spirit that motivated the Warrior Band during the year in which they lead the student body in great com- mand. They participated in many activities that added pep and vigor to student activities. The annual candy, cheese and sausage sale which band members participated in helped earn funds to attend many music festivals. Possibly their greatest accomplish- ment of the year was being asked to play at a festival in Anaheim, California. ln October, the band received a superior rating at the ASU Band Day ceremonies, which they attend annually. The Warrior Band once again placed many students in Regional and All State Bands, as well as in solo and en- semble festivals. They also participated in the Mountain States Festival held at ASU, and as usual came through with outstanding ratings. ln the fall, band members had double duties to uphold, performing as part of the marching band at football games and also playing at formal concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Cunningham, the Warrior Band once again achieved many honors. :FM A .. Q 53 ' A-Ny..-. A . 1 :ff .Y '4 .W N , M , at 1. . l 1 TOP: Leading the Warrior Band through an exhausting half time performance is drum major, Chris Packard. ABOVE: WARRIOR BAND - TOP ROW: Dean Large, David Glass, Ruben Zepeda, Mike lgielski, John Knudson, Jim Traicoff, Sam Lambe, Tim Jones. MIDDLE ROW: Wayne Clement, Kimber Judy, Steve Camp, Mike Hook, Mitch Pietz, Mike Merritt, Jerry Frick, Ron Clement, Dave Merkley, Don Frontone, Barry Townsend, Kevin Warble. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Petrie, Debbie Davis, Laura Bateman, Kris Nelson, Barb Telford, Maureen Mavity, Brenda Gillespie, Sandra Moody, Michele Greenwald, Kim Gilbert, Laurie Johnston, Missy Otis, Elizabeth McNair, Shari Andrews. Warrior Band-103 Y V T ., z Apache Band No.l: Kris True Warrior The main objective of the 1978-79,Apache Band was to give eager, young students a chance to express them- selves through the art of music. The Apache Band, under the superb direction of Bob Cunningham, encouraged student participation without demanding many extras from band members. The class was designed for the musician who wanted to play mainly for the satisfaction of hearing themselves play. In Apache Band this year, enrollment figures increased drastically over past years and the students were deter- mined to work hard to obtain music of a higher quality. Some of the highlights of the year for the band included the privilege of being invited to participate in several concerts throughout the year. Our Apache Band, as it always has, represented Westwood in a manner that re- flects the talent and ambition which has been a part of our high school since it was established. We salute the hard work and dedication that these musicians possess. Apache Band, however, did develop a significant change in its format. Unlike before, band members were permitted to audition for, and participate in Warrior Band if it was felt that the musician had the talent and potential to become a part of this high ranking group of Warriors. Although Warrior Band members were expected to play in Marching Band, this was not required of the students in Apache Band. Over thirty Apache Band members took an active part in Warrior Band. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The key to good sounds, concentration and practice, as displayed by Janet Bromley and Galen Rast. ABOVE: Head chief and Drum Major, Kris Packard, gazes off into the distance while posing with Cleft to rightj majorettes Wendy Sigler, Lori Higgins, and Kim Gilbert. ABOVE: Apache Band TOP ROW: Kris Gurr, Steve Martorano, Tom Bamrick, Greg Spitzer, Matt Moore, Dale Barker, and David Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Tenny, Ross Brinkerhoff, Brian Bellan, Ramon Pena, Larry Glass, Philip Batchelder, and Roger Judd, Scott Wilcock, Paul Cochranzlohn Klatt and Galen Rast. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Close, Linda Filina, Hope Clayton, Barrie Thomas, Laura Taylor, Carol Beck, Janet Bromley, Wendy Gurr, Terri Crosthwait, JoDee Elphinstone, and Cathy Flannagan. 104 Apache Band ini Re arf' S .9-4 V, ,',?f lf N ,,'5.'7f vw ,, . Y t 4'-K.. '- A ' -L ' V , , jf! W we , fly? ' A ' Q ' , , L X 1 , i-A 1 haf ,V ,, W Z, 3 HT, ., 4-WW' w J 'L T , 'r , 4, Ll. ,, Ar- , -,,,' 421' . Ar W K V' rn., 1 P' ' K F' 4 s w ' +. . 4 t n V X , ,, . , . , ei 1 . .Kew ,VQVK 1 x , . K EQ ,ta 1, on Wf ' ,.. . . I X , A .1 is . ' ' . , t li K 5,14 'f 3 ABOVE: Apache Band TOP ROW: Wendy Carter, Ben Curtis, Patti Szeman, Phil Adams, Chris Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Bowen, Aaron Davidson, Marcus Smith, Pete Tapia, Mike Slaughter, Paul Lafreniore, Traci Sawyer. FRONT ROW: Tracy Eubank, Gizell Ryerson, Tammy Roberts, Missy Bradshaw, Jonetta Nuland, Laurie Musser, Jill Rolph, Kelli Jones, Sharry Duke, Susan Curbishley, Caroline Lautt, Lynette Garcia, Penny Saunders. Apache Band-105 ill LM ORCHESTRA - TOP ROW: Susan Bodine, Kyle Gaede, Ben Gonzales, Richard Calderwood, Robert Biggs, Dennis Marcum, Pete Topia, James Traicoff, Brad Will, Marcella Garcia. MlDDLE ROW: Diane Szucs, Janet Farnsworth, Shairi Andrews, Darla Guy, Kristina Linston, Bettina Wright, Shauna Worthen, Karen Kahle, Ellan Turek, Melissa Stocks, Janeen Smith, Bonnie Becker, Melanie Bassett, Bev Heywood. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Hubbard, Liz McNair, Connie Vogletine, Cherly Marchall, Marsili Shill, Alice Carroll, Kathy Townsend, Meredith Rollins, Kathy Lowry, Cindy Smotherland, Marie Lemme, Candi Nielson, Trulee Button, April Tau. FRONT: Patricia Goodberry, Karen McDougall. Qgfiwmuwigiwi ORCHESTRA - TOP ROW: Jeff Papineau, Mark Mortensen, Don Frontone, Mike Hooke, David Glass, Richard Wyman, Kevin Carlson, Daren Coleman, Jerry Frick, Brian Matlock, Mitch Pietz, Tim Jones, Mathew Driggs, Chad Bailey, Greg Mclver. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Camp, Roger Pretch, Kristian Nelson, Brenda Kochner, Lanell Stapley, Mary Jane Martz, Sany Cronstrom, Sharon Bond, Julie Layten, Susan Beal, Mary Lowry, Kandee Button, Donna Luge, Debbie Wulf, Mike Brooks, John Coleman. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Petrie, Lynette Lamb, Wendylyn Jackson, Pam Yeager, Loa Hubbard, Pam Lundy, Debbie Caukins, Barrie Thomas, Laurie Johnston, Karen Kirkland, Maurine Evens, Leslie Cole. FRONT: Sandi Boettcher, Emily Smith. 106-Orchestra BELOW: Barrie Thomas and Laura Johnston, always lookingfor fun, ham it up during a photo taking session. ABOVE: Taking full advantage of the long summer weather, Meredith Rollins takes her music and violin out in the sunshine for a practice session. Symphonic Sounds: Pleasure For All The soothing sounds of the Orchestra rose from the Westwood campus one more time for the 1978-79 sea- son as they weaved their joyous melodies through the Warriors hearts. And once again, like the sun coming up in the morning, they achieved their repetitious high ratings. Through out the year, they participated in their regular tours in addition to being asked to attend a music festival in Anaheim, California. ln regards to their overall excel- lance the Honor Choir and the Marching band were also invited to the festival, which makes Westwood the first high school in the nation's history to have three of their musical groups attend. Candy sales and other fund raising projects took place in the fall for this event which took place in the spring. The Orchestra lived up to its standards of being the num- ber one orchestra in the state. They had a great amount of students place in the annual Regional All-State Orches- tra as well as the solo ensemble festival and came out with a high overall rating. n...ta-V' 108-DECA Enjoyment Evolves Through Activities DECA, CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab is the program designed to prepare students in marketing and distribution. Members were involved in career oriented classroom study as well as actual job training. DECA is the only national student organization operating through schools to promote careers in marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA held many activities throughout the year which included visiting a childrens' home, participating in inven- tories at department stores, adopting a family at Christ- mas, and various workshops for the student involved. DECA also had a continual aluminum can drive, which provides money for their treasury. One day was set aside J this year for the purpose of going to the lake and collect- i ,.,r, . . 2 X' ing cans for their drive. ,, During the year DECA members hosted and participat- tii ed in a fashion show. DECA held its annual banquet for f r yy.. J the members and their employers. Along with regular if classes, they continued with their weekly Toastmasters J J, .,..,. . meetings. mi 5. ,Q 4.1 3. v in c ' 1, TOP: 1978 President Craig Morton hands over the gavel and the leadership of the DECA Club to Jim Namie. ABOVE: DECA-TOP ROW: Brenda Howard, Richard Hildebrant, David Shearman, Mike Long, Tim Moore, Randy Mertz. SECOND ROW: Brenda Kotcher, Susan Beihl, Lynne Washing, Shelly Read, Kelli Johnson, Jana Light, Mary Ann Brzucki, Judy Whitaker, Kathi Maw, Sandy Sparrow. THIRD ROW: Kathrina Takacs, Leslie McCulla, Barb Anderson, Lorci MacDonald, Teresa Stark, Kevin Griffith. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Randall, Tu Pham, Tina Marks, Darren McCleve, Shara Potter, Jay Chapman, Lorine MacDonald. DECA members participated in many activities this year, as well as being involved in actual job training. ,TN ? 'N'5' xx J Q- TOP: DECA-TOP ROW: Randy Mertz, Beverlee Kauakahi, Kathy Stanek, Patty Davis, Diane Hamblin, Kim Covert, Krista Liston. SECOND ROW: Emmy Kunde, Tammy Asgnise, Sharon Telford, Teresa Downs, Barbara Pandel, Julie Kimmel, Karla Reicherd, Brenda Palmer, Pam Stewart. THIRD ROW: Francie Freeman, Margaret Pandel, Denise Basden, Sharon Skalbeck, Kim Thomas, Teresa Butler, Debbie Andrews, George Smith, Teresa Pepera. FRONT ROW: Kim McKenna, Karen Lindenfelser, Patty Baxter, Gloria Alcantar. ABOVE: DECA-TOP ROW: Mark Kwiatkowski, Rick Nava, Kim Treloar, Scott Panger, Tim Moore, Paul Hoffman, Randy Mertz. SECOND ROW: Jim Mamie, Tammy Hyler, Kim O'NeiI, Diana Gamersfelder, Doug Smith. THIRD ROW: Lynn Pine, Cheryl Hook, Margo Beutler, Toni Vega, Norman Sawyer, Laura Felkins. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Chatterley, Colleen Dougherty, Teri Pena, Jennie Pratt, Mark Ervin, Patty Donovan. Some activities included participating in department store inventories and visiting a children's home. DECA-109 t 2 1 Y, . e, ,. , f. w IFJ-Yf mh : A U H I A gym,-',rg,5gX . ABOVE: JAZZ ENSEMBLE -TOP ROW: Sam Johnson, Kyle Gaede, Mike Hook, Mike Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Mike Brooks, Brett Gathercoal, Don Frontone, John Coleman, Bill Humbert. THIRD ROW: Sharon Bond, Pete Tapia, Jay Ford, Dave Glass, Jon Paul Escobedo. BOTTOM ROW: Ruben Zepeda, Ray Portales, Jenny Close, John Knudson. BELOW: SHOWCASE STRINGS - DIAGONAL FRONT ROW: Krista Liston, Karen MacDougall, Sandy Boettcher, Shauna Worthen, Janeen Smith, Kathy Townsend. SECOND ROW: Darla Guy, Chad Bailey, Ellen Turek, Alice Carroll, Bettina Wright. THIRD ROW: Julie Layton, Janeen Heap, Maricela Garcia, Dana Chapman. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jane Martz, Ben Gonzalez, Kathy Lowry. FIFTH ROW: Emily Smith, Meredith Rollins. BOTTOM: Karen Kahler. 110-Showcase Strings F 4 I ' ii f 1' 1 f . we-. Q- ' ' Jazzy Group Eliteg Soft Sounds Abound The Westwood 22 piece Jazz Ensemble get off to a quick start this year, swinging their way through many excellent performances. The group entertained at Mesa's Family Living Confer- ence, school assemblies and park concerts to name a few. They participated in Jazz festivals at MCC and NAU and represented Westwood at the All-state festival. These fine performances made them one of the top Jazz bands in the State. A new program, Jazz in Az brought outstanding big- name artists to the Valley to work with and perform with the jazz bands from various high schools. This became an immediate success. Showcase Strings has completed another year of mak- ing beautiful music. This select group of 21 talented musi- cians were kept busy playing at such places as the Hyatt Regency, Arizona Biltmore and the Phoenix Country Club, besides performing at elementary schools, trailer parks and at regular concerts with the Symphony Or- chestra. This unique group had existed for a number of years, bringing a variety of good music to the community. They were very much in demand throughout the year and gave around 50 excellent performances. .ef i. if M jf W 1 F 11 is wt 55 f X I , QQ viii, X X sm, as Q . ...I tilzxg TOP Mellow lights combine with the blues as John Coleman improvises on a solo. ABOVE: Showcase members Kathy Lowry, Sandy Boettcher, Karen MacDougall, and Mary Jane Martz take time out for a smile before one of their performances. Jazz Band 111 i F 112-C.O.E. COE Promotes Jobsg IVlany Skills Gained Cooperative Office Education CCOEJ was a program de- signed for seniors who went to school half day while the remaining part of the day was spent working at an office related job. lf the required fifteen hour work week was completed by the students, they received three credits for the course. Not only did the students maintain a job together with a school schedule, but, they participated in many commu- nity oriented service projects. At Halloween, a party was given in honor of God's little people, a group of under- privildged children. During Thanksgiving and the Christ- mas season, familes were sponsored along with the col- lecting of canned foods for the Salvation Army. ln April, Easter baskets were made and distributed to elderly citi- zens at a nursing home. Last year's and this year's COE department has been known and given honors for their Centennial work. A plaque was presented to them by the city of Mesa to acknowledge their contribution of time and effort. The spring brought various contests and activities held at Arizona State University. Toward the end of the year, students put forth diligent effort in competing for busi- ness college scholarships. Included in the roster of activities were many social events. One of which was an alumni breakfast for last year's, along with this year's, COE members. Another was a banquet held for the employer of each COE stu- dent. rw 5. i l . ,r Qi: , eff -all i x.... . Qi' Q, 'R XS X . ,Q j .f X W A -, , Q , 14 If Q, S :W OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Dean Wein- land learns about fire hoses and lad- ders as he explores the life ofa fire- man. BOTTOM: C.O.E.'TOP ROW: Karen Sanders, Dean Weinland, Todd Otis, Carrie Craddock, Terry Shouse, Tina Alvarez, Ron Mendivil, Sheila Jones, Sheila Latvenas, Cheri Gentry, Joan Vancore, coordinator. SECOND ROW: Laura Jambor, Jolyn Allen, Wendy Williams, Linda Rech- termann, Christy Libhart, Cathi Strine, Cindy DeJong, Terri Arnold, Marcee Younker, Gwen Taylor, Lori Scotford, Annette Labbe. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Helen Chellovold, coor- dinator, Syreda Puckett, Melinda Sekiya, Kaleen Chase, Shelly Allen, Michele Mullenaux, Julie Haack, De- siree Hansen, Tami Clifton, Vicki Schatz, Ginger Richardson, Shellie Naegle, and Paulette Russell. ABOVE LEFT: Joyln Allen takes a few minutes off from her busy schedule to relax and have some fun by shaking hands with a skelatal display. ABOVE RIGHT: Opening the bank vault to get a safety deposit box for a customer is Michele Mul- lenaux. LEFT: Melinda Sekiya pre- pares to look over a report and make corrections as one of her many jobs as a legal secretary. - 5 .xg .,. S fsefsi 2 fs iff ff: SNR' 'iw -. xr f A 'nm M sf 9 gn A wx 'Q-as , i , Q. QQ ,Kea N ,,.x,h if, 3 f. QF. Ya? L FEI. C.O.E.-113 .A I ni ,V r s , 'S . N f 3 C N ' -. Q X An ix 3, s v - e 1-, ri ' 3, Q is it It Publications Staff QP: 1978 79 'Oh-.... Neil' of wi f k,9,.-S14 A ,, A , .,. V Q J t fx? ,Af , -.iff s ' - nn 5 f Q ,raw .,' fs Q 1 gifs .K tr 'in H0 . :f.4f ..,-.. . . TOP ROW: Kathy Lowry, Mark Kwiatkowski, Bettina Wright, John Macdonald, Stephanie Solomon, Elisa Wright, Rodney Richards, Melanie Maughan, Ron Mulgrew, Kim O'NeiIl, Terry Turk, Colleen Dougherty, Mike Caruth, SECOND ROW: Melanie Finder, Lynne Padelford, Marilyn Mulkins, Stacey Davis, hanging by his knees Lane Reynolds, Evan Blandford, another hanging person Brian Nissen, sitting next to pole Kristie Mrotek, standing next to pole Jeane Welch, Maya Shigefuji, Pat Dunbar, Terri Blair, Brenda Howard, Traci Hall, Dave Boldt, Tim Vanda, Nancy Overall, Brian McLean, Eric Hansen. THIRD ROW: Mary Varner, Barb Rye, Ruth White, Tammy Stevens, Sterling Rider, Tino Rodriguez, Jim White, Nancy Porter, Sharon Skalbeck, Mary Lowry, Tina Marks, Wayne Leonard, Diane Szucs. BOTTOM ROW: Monica Faulk, Eva Pagan, Kim McKenna, Alyssa Fiaschetti, Cindy Pagan, Judy Brodsky, Mari Skalbeck, Production Advisor John Donovan, Business Advisor Andre Messali, Liz Szucs, Patty Donovan. A W r k K k ,, , Q 41 ' X. an-. X .1, ,.., -I , 3 . s- --5 A .Q . V W ,. M, cw, v. . ,gg ,Q I ,ss X ,S , , A Y -.'- f - --:, . ... ,, - . Agar 31:35-, A -' . . ., . , :gr 4-J' J '. I V- T54 --T ' vi- W W f ' N- Q55 JT: ' we f ' ' gs : ,+?+'.,,f ' W5 I , g 51 1 . if if 1 A . J yi 2 - ,,J-Wai .n ll ' . 1-1-if' P- :HQ .f 1 -. .:. w ' 2- -s ,ju K 2 A xg,,3a, N J.-,ffl Q I , , f 1 7 is ,fg'1'-- A ' .s,f5'-Qs1.wgq-- S, Q- f:,,f. s , , : M, ,. i i .,,- ,s-gg , fi . - s I , 1 4 iw Y N A L, or K T sf' Q 4 V f I 'T ' ' ':- Q is 3 .J ' K ,Q I ' , X X S -A . xx ' v, 5 fgtlf :gel-Sf: Kjtjiv' I if gm-Q .xy I ' 5, Lf - - ity' lx i :N 4 f A ' , wh: K Vx is Pi: L, A to L - , . . so- A fi sr .st .nv , ,, f 4-msewm--:I , V, -rs is ' f or 'TT ,Saw - - :ffs..,N1?l'tf p --Q. o s sf, ,,,,s,-..1 .ws-i fs 2? , Q 8:51 A., . 5. . V K, in A P 5 R '31 fx: V 94 It 3 my ,Y xx K E. A. Q A Shri? K ni, 1 . H in 53-1 whiz. K K 31: Q My I . 5NfA,5 V In .i K gk. kk . ,S HH A K I I M Q + ,Mix :K V m X - F 5 fg jggggkgigy KA all Q X- - . - A K ,- ,, -. 'X V F Lv ifzig V 5 L. E ' Y ' 3 - , -15-. ., i . fi. A f W K , . QL . . .fgi g Q, k V K , A K if 1- 'QM x' -' --,g ,. . -f 9 Y? 'S' A ' , , M, ' .Q 4 ' X 45 H5 , il, , K , ,, .E T , .. 5: .. f ,,,- wk . K K . f '11 5 N ' KMA 5 ,, f- - 35: - mf H 'af ' i ar' ' Ra by , ,AQ . r W , . Q f .X -- V mfg, K H , Q .M . V? , - , . all ' H +3-,gf gh YE ,, z in 'N s f 1, f ' ..- - K lf, i ' N - - ' f L - 2- , ' + p we 1 .. 'X ' f 9 .1 W ' Q' 3 M . fu . 4 5 aw - x , - QA A, - s- was-km A 4 Nf Q , ,. 5 W 3, , X ff 1 X 5? in s Z ,M ,.:g,,,:,,,,, KVVV I iiii ff T rf ff , . , fl I af Q - M - W - ,-- 2 I 2 - 1 t ki' ffz, .. at ,, f ., , --,' - ' h , V W j ' ,,, ........,. K A Publication Staff Mix Work With Fun Dedication is what made the 1979 Publications Sta strive for perfection in everything they did. The staff su l . . . . 1 i fered through long hours of writing feature stories, cro ping pictures, and struggling to meet important dea lines. The fine leadership, provided by the editors, ma aged to get the staff members through these difficultie with time to spare for picnics, parties, and fund raisin projects such as selling candy canes and taking inventor c c at J.C. Pennys. Weekend marathons were held to meet pressing dea lines. Staff members would work continuously proof rea ing copy, and making sure everything was in order. Pas ing up was also an annual process for War Chant staf ers. The talented staff combined stamina and to reach the goal of excellence set by the editors. lt was difficult goal to reach, but the Publications staff it and upheld the fine reputation of its former staffs. um? -r an 2 Q I 5 -we OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sharon Skal- beck works on a yearbook page, while Melanie Maughan is finishing a phone interview. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: John MacDonald types out a page ot copy. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE RIGHT: At one of the many exhausting yearbook marathons Patty Donovon, Liz Szucs and Alyssa Fiaschetti, at- tempt to check pages. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Adviser John Donovon explains new techniques to Sopho- more students, Evan Biandford, Me- lanie Finder and Sharon Skalbeck. TOP: Chieftain editor Liz Szucs, associ- ate editor Judy Brodsky, and War Chant editor Mary Skalbeck are plan- ning the entire Iay-out of the yearbook. LEFT: Mary Lowry, Rodney Richards and Diane Szucs pick out pictures for the yearbook. Publications 117 . Y 'Wir' V Clubs Bring Jobs, Credit, Wage Earned Two of the clubs at Westwood that helped prepare students for the 'working world', were H.E.R.O. and V.l.C.A. Both providing work experience along with cred- its for graduation. The H.E.R.O. CHome Economics Related Occupationsj program provided various domestic- related jobs for its members. The students received three credits for their efforts, plus each jobs hourly wages earned. Each student worked approximately fifteen to twenty hours weekly. Unlike other organizations, H.E.R.O. put emphasis on placing students in food orientated environments. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America fV.l.C.A.J had a very busy schedule, including all classroom assign- ments and on the job training. A period was the setting for the organizations studies and then it was off to work at each of their jobs. Both clubs participated in several money raising pro- jects to support themselves. H.E.R.O. and V.l.C.A. pro- vided an excellent chance tor the students to prepare for jobs in the outside world. Top Left: H.E.R.O. TOP ROW: Tammy Nielson, Diane Allen, Vera Smith, Linda Bogle, Ramon Salazar, Lisa Bouldin, Aron Quist, Anita Valenzuela, MIDDLE ROW: Sterling Norful, Nadine McGraw, Eddie Polk, Lisa Johnson, Brenda Blomber BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Witlock, Danny Norman. Above: Giving out helpful information to a interested listner, is Linda Bogie. 118-H.E.R.O., VICA W 1 J ., X as iw . J ' T ABOVE: V.I.C.A. TOP ROW: Le- Mar Basset, David Burrell, Ken Kear, Jim Johnson, Dale Whip- ple. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Doll, Mike Elsberry, Cindy Jones, Robert Callahan, David Beatty, Larry Judd CAdvisorD. BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca Randall, Renee Cooper, Shelia Jones, Elizabeth Wilde, Gloria Miranda. LEFT: Diane Allen sums things up with ease, as she totals daily pur- chases. SWK gi is Squaws Combine Efforts And Interests Any girl who has excelled in one or more sports and held a Varsity letter was eligible to become a member of the Girl's Letter Club. Although the club was primarily formed to promote interest in girls sports other goals of the group were to not only recognize the excellence of each athlete in her respective sport but more importantly to give each ath- lete the opportunity to socialize with girls of different sports. Fund raising was also a major activity in the club. Some fund raising projects included sponsoring workshops: they helped send needy girl's to sport camps and pay for some badly needed equipment for the P.E. department. The Girl's Letter Club was also responsible for staging the awards banquets at the end of each sports season. Aside from fund raisers the gals took time out for Christmas and end-of-year banquets. All of these activi- ties combined to make the Girls' Letter Club one of the most active organizations on campus. Thanks for their sponsorship goes to Miss Yolanda Munoz, Mrs. Joyce Tominaga and Miss Sally Bixby. 1 ABOVE: Girls Letter Club. Top Row: Tina Brunsdale, Lori Kleck, Anne Reynolds, Lynne Byerly, Lisa Pena, Debbie Davis, Jennifer Davidson Theresa Brown, Wendy Large, Denise Gowdy, Linda Chatterley. Middle Row: Barbara Rowley, Sheri Passey, Wendy Cummard, Judene Ray, Terri Brown, Marianne Mendivil, Dani Lipovic, Sally Davis. Bottom Row: Denise Allen, Anne Petrie, Kathy Guerrero, Mary Seaberry, Robin Clifton, Jennifer Blake, Belinda Harrison, Cynthia Rhodes. Sitting: Pam Parker, Mary Tibshraeny, Kathy Johnston, Tammy Clay, Margie Ruiz, Rhonda Cooper, Tami Clifton. OPPOSITE PAGE: GirI's Letter Club Members: Karen Lawrence strikes a pose during a spring gymnastics practice. Right: Volleyball Star Becky Hahn squeals with delight as the ball goes over the net. Girls Letter JP if J W.. v gy 'Ju J W 122-German, Spanish V School Involvement: Goal Of All Clubs Swami, ,- ,AN . 'JT' 5 23' ,,,.l fig, ,..,,.. :a . 5 ii oooo - 1 -is ...gig ...,,, .::,,,::,, ,. ,,,::h,,-- OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, SPANISH CLUB, TOP ROW: Barbara Pandel, Tina Jewitt, Phil Tau, Chris Miller, Connie Stevens, Tino Rodriguez. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Luge, Minnie Camar- ena, Lorine MacDonald, Leticia Aguirre, Reu- ben Aguirre. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Jewitt, Denise Basden, Gloria Aquirre, Judy Pinnson- ault. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM, GERMAN CLUB, TOP ROW: Sherri Beaty, Bonnie Becker, Laura Wasilewski, Dana Starrick, Jose Salazar, Barbara Higgins. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Menzel, Doug Daley, Jenny Stocker, Marc Weber, Suzy Weber. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Vranas, Michele Lyons, Kathy Schanus, Mrs. Baily, Patti Higgins. ABOVE, WAR EAGLE CLUB, TOP ROW: Kent Loper, David Wright, Terry Turk, Richard Adams, Gary Butler, Paul Hudsbeth, Mark Hubbard. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Tompkins, Glen Loper, Aubrey Haare, David Elmer, James Holloway. LEFT, HEALTH CAREERS, TOP ROW: Tammie Christian. Mike Martinez, Traci Sawyer, Wendy Sullivan. MID- DLE ROW: Jeri Cameron, Laura Taylor, Dawn Hansen, Vance DeMasseo. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Pinsonneault, Elli Vicci, Sharon McKee- hen. John Grimes. .-. War Eagle, Health Careers 123 3 .if 5. ' 3'1:':':sf fj.t. h, 5, .. , .f, 1 , t . , , . .5 . Fife . i r -4 ge ' Q. - . . - .sf 1 '14 531 I wi ,, give r iiigigia ,gi S 5 til fr fin i , X' 1 ' lt .. , -xg., ,L .,.f,-w - S' fm f - 12.8. N it :x ? YF 'K K 1'W E rss: if 1.55 iii- 5 53 L 55 l F' Jr ' ,Kittie F ' , 1.5 , iii ijiigiii 'Q 'G-fi if i f. Q - Qfgstw K 5. T . . , . vi ' E i til : ' 1' T. 1 m1 : , LL,L ' ' - at ..l. ..l:: 1 'S Q l 1 'F S .la is fi 1 . f A LLLL W::.::,.. . :A ' . n i , :. F 'L ' -J . 1,, 2-- 3 ii' :Q f:w.a.,.,. .2 CSR 'K f 5, ' Lf . 'th-L .,1,: :iw were -. -f Chapter Competes: FFA Members Rank Westwood's outstanding chapter of Future Farmers of America started the school year off with a calender full of events. Early in November, the Westwood chapter of FFA sent two teams, horticulture and meats, to represent Ari- zona at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Both teams did extremely well, with horticulture placing seventh in the nation, and meats placing tenth. Next on the agenda was the State Cotton Judging Con- test. As usual, Westwood swept the competition. The A Team placed first in the team competition, and broke all records by placing individual team members first, second and third, a remarkable accomplishment for any FFA chap- ter. The B Team was also outstanding, placing second in the state in team competition. One of the many activities throughout the year was the FFA bar-b-que, which attracted 450 people. One of the pop- ular fund raising projects was growing and selling FFA grown alfalfa and flowers. These projects gave members hands on experience that can be put to use for future work in agricultural occupations. ggi' ax FFA-124 ABOVE LEFT: Making good use of his FFA experience with animals, Louie Freeman cares for a little furry friend. ABOVE: FFA-TOP ROW: David Myers, Russ Layhew, Kelly Kimmel, Donna Pell, Val Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Kelly Crook, Joe Slecker, Jill Rolph, Bonnie Taylor, Janet Romley, Marie Masterson, Stuart Armstrong, Buddy Clayton. THIRD ROW: John Branson, Lance Thrower, Jill Carter, Carolyn Harris, Julie Norton, Terry Martin, Mike Anar, Doug Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: Candy Rumdy, Bikki Garcia, Debbie Clayton, David Loff, Bill Williams, Sandy Halsey. at t , :: TOP: Keeping plants healthy and well cared for seems to be Bruce Soloman's goal as he carefully looks over a few flower plants that will eventually be sold. ABOVE: FFA-TOP ROW: Scott Otterson, Yvonne Brown, Doug Dailey, Leslie Sliskovich, Todd Selleck. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Shearer, Lori Duckworth, Tim Daniels, Todd Carter, Brian Vivian, Mr. Sawyer. F.F.A.-125 Clubs Strive To Further Knowledge Mft Cliff, . C, J 4 K 'J TOP: Science Fiction Club-Top Row: Steve Camp, Gale Wiltbank, Rick Wyman, Leigh Ann Mitchell, Cindy Pagan, Kelly Kimell, Donna Pell, Mark Weber, David Udall. Middle Row: John Oliver, Bruce Kelloge, Dan Aldrich, Mark McCain, Ramon Pena, James Traicotf, Roger Pretch, Sandy Moody. Bottom: Tracy Watson, Frank Myers, Randy Fitch, J.K. Graves, Jenny Close, Caryn Flanegan, Darek Judd, Tony Towns. Above: Science Fiction Club-Top Row: Clefford Randall, Don Frontone, Larry Cottle, Bill Humburt, Pat McGovern. 2nd Row: Phil Adams, Ann Berg, Sharon Telford, Mark Smith, Chuck Picket. 3rd Row: Kurt Calmus, Jackie Tennent, Kim Gilbert, Galen Rast, David Myers, Sandy Grace. Bottom: Frank Grace, Brian Matlock, Jeff Moody, Kevin Carlson. 126-Science Fiction -Q ss Af N 5, F at A Q L..........v rf'-W Q ,gist Top: Computer Club-Top Row: Jeff Moody, Gale Wiltbank, Rick Wyman, Kevin Carlson, Pat McGovern, Kevin Webster. Middle Row: Bruce Kellogg, Brian Matlock, Marcus Smith, Frank Grace, Ann Berg, Tina Cook. Bottom Row: Connie Gruber, Adviser, Randy Fitch, Jay Graves. Above: Chess Club-Top Row: Barbara Telford, Advisor Tim Scannell, Gale Wiltbank, Dave Udall. Bottom: Bruce Kellogg, David Thomas, Pat McGovern. Computer, Chess-127 Darce Gro.ips D'sp a 2,5 SU a 5 . ri -:E-Fifi! ' ' 1 551025. , .,., j .L.: , X E 5 ABOVE LEFT: Lynn Pine puts the finishing touches on her solo dance to the song You Make Me Feel Like Dancing. ABOVE RIGHT: Suzette Beauchat enjoys posing for the camera as a dance production dance came to an end. BELOW: The production members won the hearts and whistles of the audience with this leg move. 3 y Grace And Talent The traditional Dance Club, in order to stimulate a larger membership, changed it's name to Dance Theater. All interested dancers who wanted to learn new routines and were willing to meet every Wednesday were eligible. Their practice time was divided between rigorous exer- cise and planning for upcoming events. Tryouts were held both the fall and spring concerts. Those girls, who for were not chosen to dance, helped the Dance Production members with choreographing and sets. Dance Production members had to audition for a place in the sixth hour honor class. They were judged on origi- nality of their dance and on style. Once accepted, danc- were in charge of all major concerts. ers Production members traveled to elementary schools to promote all types of dance and also participated in the Artist and Residents program. Q , ' t 't' A 1 3 . , : stni s A ititiit , T Z rssl 1 .l .l 1 , ,iwv -l I itiiwfgi il 4, , ,. mnwsrew I , - , '- i 'i ?ZAi:5U in UZSV' -E' lr. 5 '-J Y WN. 4 Z' 'L fi' 5 7 xg. Ng.. 'W Q67 513551 NSY S P it Q., . k , 3 2 1 x.. 1 5 .. , . if S-ik 3411-els 1: ., . . . N . .g gi .T .. :Mn TOP: Dance Theatre'TOP ROW: Rod Richards, Melissa Stockes, Nancy Ry, Barbar Rye, Sharmon Samuels, Eddie Rodriquez, Christi Robson, Frances Freymuth, Danny Delgadio, Ross Withrow. SECOND ROW: Renee Oxner, Maureen Evans, Loreen Tryon, Linda Eilena, Andrea Deen, Pat Gadberry. BOTTOM ROW: Datie Carr, Susan Bodene, Ginger Walton. ABOVE: Dance Productions-TOP ROW: Genevieve Munoz, Bev Carter, Coleen Johnston, Kelly Dycus, Janet Parker, Suzette Beauchat, Sandy Gilbert, Margo Beutler, Debbie Blanton, Cheri Beebe. FRONT ROW: Tovo Pham, Melanie Bassett, Camille Judy, Tina Marks, Laura Durler, Barbara Rowley, Elisa Wright, Lynn Pine, Dance-129 TOP: Girls' League-Top Row: Samantha Harper, Colleen Chapman, Dana Chapman, Karen Mulkins, Susan Verhelst, Lauri Kleck, Mareen Mavity, Cindy DeJong. 2nd Row: Jeni Blake, Trudy Mortensen, Jill Sherman, Kris Estrada, Yollie Garcia, Lisa Malone, Maryann Mendivil, Karolyn Kiberts, Debbie Wilson, Laurie Slocum. 3rd Row: Alison Prock, Dana Nau, Jackie Brogdon, Karen Jewitt, Kim Meldrum, Leanne Stone, Karen McCormick, Paula Freymuth. Bottom Row: Denise Basden, Alyssa Fiaschetti, Barbara Marshall, Kris Maughan, Trudy Klepinger, Shelle Caroll, Tina Jewitt, Sandy Grace. ABOVE: Ebony Club-Top Row: Gary Cooper, Danny Lynn, Gerry McClellan, Pete Mandley, Theresa Brown, Chris Emerson, Denise Gowdy, Tracy Sawyer. 2nd Row: Scotty Limbs, President, Mary Seaberry, Vicki Willis, Connie Morgan. Bottom Row: Ruben Myers, Herbie Chinn, Tricia Seaberry, Barbara Rhodes, Cynthia Rhodes, Karen McKlellan. 130-Ebony, Girls' League - tiri TOP-GiGls' League-Top Row: Francie Freymuth, Julie Farns- worth, Mitzi Melville, Judene Ray, Tiina Antinheimo, Mary Pe- terson, April Brown, Sheri Beck, Connie Voegline, Nancy Overall, Camille Judy, Cindy Smother- mon, Laurie Musser. 2nd Row: Marilyn Mulkins, Lisa Gardner, Gayle Freeman, Debbie Miller, Barbara Pandell, Helen Lytle, Ja- net Parker, Beverly Carter, Bar- bara Rowley, Barbara Burn- worth. 3rd Row: Judy Brodsky, Nancy Porter, Kandee Winn, Kathy Topp, Kim Meek, Kathy Law, President, Linda Recker, Joyce Starks, Jolyn Allen. Bot- tom Row: Barb Lindenfelser, Kim McKenna, Karen Linden- felser, Katie Estrada. OPPOSITE: Biking and Hiking Club-Top Row: Dave Penrod, Bret Gathercoal, Mike Long, Bob Deering, Mr. Cole. 2nd Row: Dave Marx, Billy Rhodes, Pam Lundy, Mike Shearer, Danny Newville, Darren Spindler. Bot- tom Row: Ray Jacquet, Stan Sparrow, Renee King, Maureen Mavity. Biking 81 Hiking, Girls' League 131 Goals Accomplishedg Techniques Learned One club at Westwood that sparked the interest of the many young and talented actors and actresses was Masque and Dagger drama club. Auditions were held for all students that were interest- ed and new members were chosen. Both old and new members combined to make for a total of thirty-four people in the club. With the help of sponsor Jay Dean Jones, each member viewed all aspects of an acting career. During their meet- ings, which were held twice monthly, all members learned the techniques of acting and applying make-up. During their activities all of these techniques were used with skill and expertise. One of the activities they were a part of was a trip to the hospital with injuries, including broken arms and legs, cuts, bruises, etc. They also held workshops for Jr. high schools, reviewed up-coming plays, and supported all dramatic and cultural events held at Westwood. As viewed by the president of the club, Matthew Driggs, the club was a success and their goals were accom- plished. X5 t 5. iiss W TOP: Appearing to be injured in a dramatized disaster is Loa Hubbard and Terry Crosthwait. ABOVE: Masque and Dagger- Top Row: Cyndee Pagan, Sue Andersen, Judene Ray, Cathy Lines, Loa Hubbard, Don Carroll, Kevin Scoresby, Brenda Palmer, Russell Layhew, Don Richins. Middle Row: Mark Arnett, Jeff Mason, Mitzi Melville, Mitch Freestone, Martha Hubbard, Julie Mc Iver, Jeff Crandall. Front Row: Darl Burleson, Brian Larson, Tina Brunsdale, Tiina Antinnheimo, Camille Judy, Shellee Carroll, Mark Kimball, Dan Gibson, Richard Calderwood, Lying Down: Chad Bailey. 132-Masque 84 Dagger 4 f .EQ 'Ti . wiv f , ...Q K ,...f-- N a,,----1--..--Nj TOP LEFT: Practicing for a love scene are Brian Nissen and Tina Brunsdale. TOP RIGHT: Checking to make sure her fake cut has the right affect, is Cyndee Pagan. LEFT: Ross Ryerson has a look of joy and evil as he applies fake blood to Ester Macumbers forehead. Masque 81 Dagger 133 Service, Leadership Keep Clubs Active Ml? Na , .Q- it tx fi me -l -t .,s3T't tl TOP: National Honor Society-Top Row: Laura Bateman, Ron Mendevil, Randy Bennett, Lane Reynolds, Barry Townsend, Gale Wiltbank. Second Row: Denise Mortenson, Chris Miller, Anne Petrie, Adri Anderson, Janice Parker, Emmy Kunde, Barbara Rowley. First Row: April Tau, Kari Tumisto, Sue Anderson, Darla Guy, Lynn Washing, Desiree Hansen, Vicki Schatz. ABOVE: National Honor Society-TOP ROW: Cindy Jolly, Don Carroll, Mike Merritt, Tina Brunsdale, Phil Tau, David Udall, Sandi Boettcher, Marilyn Mulkins, Becky Desenberg. MIDDLE ROW: Judene Ray, LeAnn Miller, MaryJane Martz, Alice Carroll, Julie Ray, Barbara Telford, Maureen Mavity. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Shaw, Cindy Gearhart, Gina Hase, Kathi Hirsch, Kathy Lowry, Karen MacDougall, Jenny Close. 134-National Honor 'C i fu me Q A N 1. 'F' -, Manger V:-sn. W'- af Us A' - .t I I J, ,... ,,..,,t.,f s .f ' Q KX no pg Nnf' . A we T ff ' as -Q rj' D F I .x., ...l Q, fr .N . N' ,. ev x Q N:- mf ui wi R x L N NJ Q T x ' J slr is -f .'k: K. ,i X 1 1 g. J Q we gs , Xl TOP: Boys' League. Top Row: Mark Millett, Barry Townsend, Mike Stokes, Rick Jebson, Scott Jackson, Jeff Sorenson, Paul Hudspeth, Mark Kimball, David Udall, Gale Wiltbank, David Libhart. Second Row: Ross Withrow, Paul Riggs, Don Caroll, Don Richins, Todd Klienman, Ron Clement, Brent Pine, Robert Beatty. Third Row: Randy Bennett, Greg Mclver, Ben Gonzales, Mr. Lisonbee, Terry Richardson, Mark Kushe, Steve Murray, John Lines, Terrell Shumway. ABOVE-SPEECH 81 DEBATE: Top Row: Michelle Greenwald, Miss Brewster, Roger Hampton, Don Caroll, Gayle Wiltbank, Brice Cook, Brad Will, James Tricoff, David Udall. Second Row: Lori Ikeda, Kari Tuomisto, Nancy Overall, Karen Andrews, Russ Layhew, Chris Miller, Gary Van Luchene, John Barnes. Third Row: Karen Andrews, Tom Kleinschmidt, Barbara Rowley, Robin Pettigrew, Kathi Hirsch, Alan Shaw, Victor Tiffany. Boys' League, Speech 81 Debate 135 Service Groups Lend Aid To Community t E Set A-Nl .1 ABOVE TOP: Model Legislature-TOP ROW: Ron Mendivil, Don Carroll, Gale Wiltbank, Mark Kimball. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Shaw, Janet Parker, Laurie Ikeda. ABOVE: French Club-TOP ROW: Kelli Johnson, Barbara Anderson, Sharon Telford, Kathy Townsend, George Smith, Laura Roberson, Marc Barbezat. SECOND ROW: Judy Brodsky, Tracy Jones, Homeira Hijazi, Emmy Kunde, Connie Stevens. BOTTOM ROW: Stacey Davis, Patty Higgins, Desiree Hansen, Daniel Serpas, Miguel Serpas. 136-French-Model Legislature TTENNW. NAU. ' .v neun f 1 ' . ,Zi 2: fly 1 - ? V . .Q I 1 in , Q. fgg r , 3 , ' E7 'V ,xg il' sz ' w Qxwi Q , ' if f,.y ,L wi , 1-2 YY if , i X , Ni, NTI fi K . j Mesa Centennial Youth Committee: ABOVE- TOP ROW: Ben Gon- zales, Amy Crandall, Brent Pine, Lori Young, Shaun Allen, Nancy Barker, David Tucker. MIDDLE ROW: Adrian Gonzales, Suzi Black- hurst, Lisa Pomeroy, Ju- dene Ray, Mark Kimball. BOTTOM ROW: Shaunee Alexander, Sandy Gon- zales, Shauna Shill. Ex- ecutive Committee. LEFT: TOP ROW: Todd Rogers, David Jamie- son, Mary Ann Manning CAdvisorJ, Grant Frazier, Mitch Freestone, Glenn Washburn. MIDDLE ROW: Vanessa Casto, Kathy Law, Liz Manning. BOTTOM ROW: Kim O'Neil, Wanda Jones, Carolyn Cummings. Centennial Youth Committee 137 Council Warriors Start A New Year This year began as a year of change for Westwood's Student Council. Aside from a new council room, the 78-79 season saw a new council sponsor-Mr. Stehr and a new principal in charge of activities-Mr. Storment. Class officers carried on the year- ly tasks of building floats and deco- rating Christmas Halls as well as tak- ing part in the annual canned food drive, the toy drive, and the blood drive. Starting of the year all of student council joined together to paint the campus bathrooms in an attempt to help beautify Westwood's campus. New members Mark Kimball-Stu- dent Body President, Judene Ray- Student Body Vice-President, and Mitzi Melville and Kandee Button- who were Student Body Secretaries, served as this years executive offi- CGTS. Student body morale was kept up by Cultural Affairs Director Tina Brunsdale and Rallies and Traditions Director Mark Arnett who offered assemblies and spirit raising bon- fires throughout the year. ABOVE: This years council did have the reputation of being one of the more row- dier councils in the schools history. Here, rallies and traditions director, Mark Ar- nett, along with the rest of the officers indicate who was the victor of this years so called rivalry RIGHT: Laurie Kleck and Jennifer Engstrom exclaim, Going to Westwood Student Council can be fun. 138 Student Council 3 ,V- ark ,, ..: -- .MSP if K if g, fe A 'Q 'exe , it K., fl yr, 51 ABOVE: Westwood Student Council Top Row: Mark Arnett, ,lime Gilli- land, Brian Larson, Paul Riggs, Sponsor Brian Stehr, Mark Kimball, Ben Gonzalez, .lohn Lines, and Brian Nissen. Middle Row: Kandee Button, Laurie Kleck, Jennifer Engstrom, Kathy Law, Tina Brunsdale, Denise Mortensen, Judene Ray, Stephanie Solomon, Teri Harring, and Tiina Antinheimo. Bottom Row: Trulee Button, Carol Nichols, Mitzi Melville, and Trudy Klepinger. LEFT: Trudy Klepinger, Denise Mortensen and Carol Nichols enjoy some good 'ol Mesa High hospitality. BELOW: Mt. Storment, a former bunny, is now proud to say he is the proud father of 22 bouncing student council babies. Sk . , l , l l ! 3 4 , 'S 5 4-L f V V- ,an Those gifted few Who help students to learn Teaching and molding each one But leaving enough space For minds to expand So that all are individuals One is never too old To learn something new and different Everyone has the potential To become someone of importance And in turn teach others Don't dream it, Live it Administration Leading the Warriors in pride and spirit are Student Body Officers, Vice President Judene Ray, Corresponding Secretary Kandee Button, Presi- dent Mark Kimball and Recording Secretary Mitzi Melville. Division-141 Dr, George N. Smith Dr. James Zahans Dr. Richard Kilbourne Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent 2 Bill Lovett Dr. John Crandall Darl Andersen Asst. Superintendent Board Member Board Member Dennis Lambson Dr. Marion Peterson Donna Green Board Member Board Member Board Member District Expandsg Smith Leads Troops Taking into consideration the disciplinary problems that have been encountered in the past years, the Mesa District Administration constructed a new code of conduct for the Mesa junior high and high schools. These new behavioral guidelines took effect this year. In one of the major projects of the year, superintendant Dr. George N. Smith gave the go ahead for the construction of a new high school. Located at Dobson Ranch, the school will be titled Dobson High School. Westwood was also the beneficiary of the new raquet ball courts. The courts will not only provide additional facilities for handball and raquetball enthusiasts, but also add a little diversity in many physical education classes. Dr. Smith also worked in conjunction with the Westwood administration to build a new all-purpose track, which will add to the beauty of the campus. The administration has also projected that enrollment in all of the high schools in Mesa will rise measurably. But hopefully, before overcrowding becomes a problem, Dob- son High will have been constructed. ABOVE: Assistant Superintendent, James Zaharis takes a moment to explain school board policy to interested students Steve Murray and Melissa Stockes. OPPOSITE PAGE: Terrell Shumway, Lynne Kuhse and Mary Ann Villaverde look on as Superintendent Dr. George N. Smith shows them the plans for the new district school bus depot. 142-District Administration .S Mmm.. .x., ff' saMmg.f....N.. ..x, ..N....,...,- .--f M..,,m. - .wm,mxW xx,,k W... ,... X X . -,.g:N4gNXwWmW:w:u:: H f ' '-A Viii A:.: ,,.. .,... . ,,k.. . A,,.... 1 kg,,A... .......,,,... ,,.. . ,. F WMM QM F' ...,. Sn... Triwvwwh F ,- -5 S M. 55- W 'INR4 mr ,i1 ABOVE: John Patton was one of many students who had problems with his schedule. Here he receives help from Assistant Principal Bill White BELOW: Setting up the activities calandar is one of the many projects that John Storment is responsible for. ia it 522515 f, jg E4 Louis Caslllas Assistant Principal ,fi John Storment Assistant Principal Eula Harris Principals Secretary TM RH, 4 Jim Sturdevant Principal ' Bill While Assistant Principal 144-Westwood Administration .. .. :..t: t g fm' ,. if thi .4 M J l ..S, wnmmw, .... ss. s gm- Q QE-9853? T'me And Dedication IVlake Warriors Proud The recipient of the H.A. Hendrickson award for the last three years, Westwood has certainly shown that it is the home of a proud people. Students are not the only ones who are strong and dedicated Warriors. The Administration, despite the breaking of many traditions, managed to give each and every student a sense of belonging. Principal James Sturdevant led this group of truly origi- nal students in every way. Not only did he support the unique ideas that came about,but he also allowed for time in which he could listen to students and the prob- lems which they were faced with. A dedicated group of Assistant Principals including Bill White, Louis Casillas and new arrival John Storment tried to keep a line open to the students. Handling everything from last minute schedule changes to planning school activities, these men worked hard for us. Perhaps one of the most responsible people at Westwood High is Principal's Secretary Mrs. Eula Harris. It is because of her that this school runs as smoothly as it does. RIGHT: Principal in charge of athletics Louis Casillas stands proudly in front of the Warrior Head that decorates his office wall. BELOW: Coun- selor John Bulkley and Mr. Sturdevant discuss student schedule changes. is 4 Kkkr K -k k fy HNQV S69 'Q TOP: Secretary Sibyl Henderson discusses matters with Donna Trevizo. ABOVE: Attendance secretary Ruth Perkins attempts to help a confused Ron Mulgrew. RIGHT: Checking the attendance is a daily routine for secre- tary Barbara Montgomery. The counselors and secretaries went out of their way to help the students. it W2 - x viii' Y Lucille Guerrero Sibyl Henderson Barbara Montgomery Registration Registration Attendance 146-Counselors, Registration, Attendance Counselors Prove To Be Lifesavers To many students here at Westwood, the administra- tors are considered Iifesavers in times of distress. These offices remained busy throughout the entire school year. The counselors and secretaries worked with students on everything from schedule changes to college prepara- tion. Because of the time-consuming attendance system last year, a revised system went into effect this year. The procedure proved to be a more effective one. However, Mr. Bill White, assistant principal, would like to see a more valid procedure in the years to come. Both registration and pre-registration went smoothly, and Westwood start- ed the year off with twenty-one hundred students. Westwood is expected to grow even more until another new high school is built in the Dobson Ranch area. Never- theless, our administration will be prepared for all the new students bound to come. Thanks to these hard- working people, the school was kept organized and under control. h , . N .,.. . . if ' ' r',:' .k ,l' ,,,,r -be ,gf . il X .,.: I , tt Ruth Perkins Peggy Reynolds Bill Ebert John Bulkley Attendance Attendance Counselor Counselor 2 ev ,tx-1 r, v Vw. J.-. 1 fe' 0 8.4 K' 4 r 40 1, n a Sv lx 1 a A' 1.-V A 'vnu ,if-'g,'. .A 'S v3f',H:'n.i . Q , x..2 f,ig'f.' 1,. a,j-w its als v Q'u.i,s .nv Q' -wi,-' 3. , Q M- .vs Q, ,' sf. 'u',.'X.k p -.- nav, .- Q .- 'tn -.,.,. 4. .5-.,f.-+ -'Q' --,-,ga .uf ,Q Q. -jf' . lf' 5.-'im 4 Q, sh, ..-.-5.1. ,, 'dr ul 4 -uv. Q '1 'W' f' nf.. :Q +tfgQ .?3E-J' ,ft K fy ,ia . g..t'k',- 5 'YU at hh 5.1 ' V 5 Q Q s ' ,' ,' . 'ff' me Q X 3:33 D xi' ,, as, . m f , -if ' .. H 'f - ..Y.6'.2 1 :Ii '. Q' . nf ,A v Q x xi 4 U' ... SQ' ' - -.14 Q4 Q . Q A fq, W Languages Expand The simple statement of Readin' Writin' and 'Rithmatic was a far cry from the advanced and numerous programs at Westwood this past year. Especially when it came to the English and Foreign Language departments. Such a wide range of classes was offered that students could take any- thing from Principles of English l to Mythology, or from Conversational French to Spanish ll. Although a new English program stating that all sopho- mores must take Principals of English I and Literary Explora- tions was brought about, there wasn't a profound change as to it's basic structure. For advanced seniors, the option was available, for the first time at Westwood, to take English classes which could be applied to college credit. lntermixing fun with learning was a positive concept ap- plied bythe Foreign Language department. One such exam- ple was during the holiday season when the French classes were heard singing Christmas carols, with the difference that they were in French. i PtraBalIey F N man J thRh d Q FgLgg FELSE FsLgg 148-English 84 Foreign Languages wwf? so Bette Anderson English l . A., an Jan Pipes English an-1 ,ik A 3 iv. V sig, if Sidney Brewster English it is 'W A A Rod Richmond English ,YJ X . as ,Ei Mary Ann Dillon English piggy? K A 'Tr , Tim Scannell English Qt... OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Not bad , exclaims Connie Harris. Although to keep the students working hard she maintains a fearfactor. BOT- TOM LEFT: Well, you see it happened like this. . explains Darryl Poturalski helplessly to Mrs. Waters. She probably hears a thousand ex- cuses like this a day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Good format , says Mrs. Anderson to Cheryl Jones. ABOVE: Being the only girl in a French class does have its advantages, as Lisa Carello found out. LEFT: Students enjoy the audio aides available in the Foreign Language department. E sf' Q1-nv Terri Guest Connie Harris Joyce Hullaker Larry Juniper Engl1Sh English English English . S- us, J sa ' ' 'J A Y 1 LL - ' Q ,, . . 1 'N h is ' ' T C we it 1 -4 me w- -. X F K f Q 1 M 'Q iW2.fi?w Jim Stewart Nola Tininehko Jackie Waters Jim Wurtz English English English English Foreign Language 84 English 149 Dexterity Reignsg Creativity Abounds Through the years, the hard-working teachers in the Home-Ec and Industrial Arts departments have taught students the importance of economy while helping them to perfect skills in crafting handmade items. Passing the Home-Ec department, one could hear the erratic hum of sewing machines working on miscella- neous pieces of cloth that appeared as if nothing could ever come of them. But, predictably, students skillfully managed to arrange those pieces and come up with a new Original that was the envy of all. The cooking department tantalized with fragrances of freshly baked home-cooking. Everything from Tuna Casserole to pas- tries were whipped up by capable hands that enjoyed the work. ln the Industrial Arts department, students put time and talent into creating items using such materials as woods, metals, and plastics and created satisfying, good looking products. LEFT: Rick Martin carefully works to perfect one of the many projects he is able to craft while taking an Industrial Arts class. ABOVE: John Showers crafts, using the grinding wheel, a tool much used while working with metals. These classes give students the chance to make useful items and gain skills that will be of valuable use in their future. A variety of classes were offered. .A S iA.- L- N' lill I A ..... I Sli- Eff 9? ' '-.., - -t .. . , 1 1- flh I :gy 'E .,t,, W, , . tif ' I A I Ruth Diegel Nancy Gearhart Jacque Hatch Jim Kelley Robert Kiesecker Max Schlarbaum Vera Smith Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Home Economics 150 Home Ec, Industrial Arts .1 'r-mf' ,J M an Y 'Q M3 Q it 1' Q W Q 5? 3 Q 2, Q fm 5 -5 -NF? lf tk K5 if iw I if 3' M 3 'E er fc E lg 6 'wk my mm? ' af y M 1 Jr Q li 'fr QQ if ag Q at Q ,, if ,aa W ABOVE: Home-Economics teacher, Nancy Gearhart assists slightly con- fused student, Julie Farnsworth into an apron .., the right way. BELOW: Charlotte Wood advises and assists chef Sara Lynn Sorenson who is making a mixture with yeast. RIGHT: Nancy Gearhart's fourth period class listens to a lecture on the delectability of raw fish, a rare treat. Classes help express students creative talents. Fields Flourishg Auto ABOVE: Scott Redondo adjusts a knob on the machine he's using. This machine is one of many used in the Auto Mechanics department. RIGHT: Putting the finishing touches on an intricate piece of machinery is Rick Martin. oo'i' aft. 'VG' ZA 5 55 IKE iff ,,Lk 4 , s . V I w i? ff i V Richard Sawye Nathan Moore Leo Peterso Agricultu Agriculture Agriculture 152 Auto Mechanics 84 Agriculture mobiles Repaired Growing delicious fruits and vegetables and making cars run better were the result of this year's Auto Me- chanics and Agriculture classes. Agriculture was again very active in many ways this year. Students learned the procedure of growing plants and vegetables and raising livestock. If the student has been trained properly and meets certain requirements, he might be invited to join FFA, the Future Farmers of America. Polls that have been taken, indicate that 60 to 80 percent ofthe students active in Agriculture and FFA, continue to explore the vocations in agriculture after high school. Students in Auto Mechanics were given the experience of working on the automobile and seeing how they are put together. They were also given the privelege of using some of the more advanced and valuable equipment. Auto Mechanics is indeed a class of great importance to the prospective mechanic, or to any other person who drives. These classes were a challenge to all the students who took them. ABOVE: Marty Layton puts into prac- tice skills he has learned in Auto Me- chanics class. LEFT: Ken Nettles exam- ines the engine he has pulled out of his car before beginning to rebuild it. i o 2 y ire' 5 f' 'nm ' o,,, '- is -if ifsfskfy ffuw , f -.fr In I if George Gezelius John Louis Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics History Examinedg Future Enlightened After a year of reading textbooks, studying maps, tak- ing lecture notes, and learning about America's govern- ment, students taking Social Studies left Westwood with a new knowledge of the United States' history and fight for freedom. Sociology and Psychology were also worked into the program and gave students a better knowledge and understanding of man. Other practical items were learned in our business and business related programs. Classes helped students to prepare for future jobs by teaching various skills such as typing, shorthand, and record-keeping. These classes were taken one step fur- ther through special clubs such as DECA and COE. The programs were used to help students to achieve in almost any business field they might choose to enter. The dedicated staff of both departments worked to fill the students with the knowledge that will give them help and make for a better future. ...W .f F' 2 Xu, .5 ,se I +f .yyy ,,.. T it ' re ABOVE: Wanda Vankirk carefully works to perfect her shorthand abilities learned through participation in a notehand business class, just one of the many offered. BELOW: Student Doug Smith looks over his notes taken in a Social Studies class. Doug did learn valuable information during the year. - if . .ii Q 154 Social Studies 84 Business 1 I .asm-1 ... ., .. ,M ' . ,W 2 'WU'nqtSt 3gI,x, V kzk i in-52 'f--' 4 ttci. ii.. 1 iw ..i. 2 -- 1 .4 5 x an Helen Chellevold Business Kimberly Hercules Social Studies Q kg v Helen Stortz Social Studies Craig Cummins Social Studies i i . i ' e eie , A Irih Arless Jackson Business .S i AI Thomas Social Studies figf p I I Jerry Ferguson Social Studies Heist' Randy Mertz Business Sf : - -l 3 X G V 1 all is - NSR, l,l i:,. S X. Chuck Thompson Business Brian Foster Business ei, Helen Ong Business X 74:- LEFT: Randy Mertz, business teacher and DECA coordinator, proudly displays the trophies won through DECA's actions as a popular club on campus. Mr. Mertz teaches typing and marketing when he is not busy with DECA activities. ABOVE: During his typing class, Robert Boyd practices drills, a regular assignment for the class which helps to eliminate mistakes, strengthen speed and give the student confi- dence. A -:ess 'mfs uses .. f.,L m y K : ming , . Q ,Q .I , ttt.. g, Jane Pinckert Social Studies Don Smith Brian Stehr Social Studies Social Studies swag tgfs, - Q fgrg' ' K VLA, :-: Qu. : M f .S sei Q,wf af in . ' fgi? . Sli'-Tl. Q -fred George Tihanyi Social Studies .lo Ann Vancore Business Paul Wells Social Studies Richard Young Social Studies Business-Social Studies-155 Athletic Activities Chosen By Students The Physical Education department had an outstanding program this year as well as in the past. The athletic programs are based upon life time sports. Sports in which participants can play for many years to come. This is emphasized more because of the interest in student com- petition and challenges as well. There is also more inter- est in weight training as well as dance. The Health departments program was based upon the effects on the body from use of drugs, alcohol, and smok- ing. For those who shy away from P.E., Health, and Dri- vers Ed. health can be substituted for P.E. credit. This course is very similar to Biology in studies of the body. Buddy Doolen, George Downing, Bobby Soza, and George Tihanyi are the teachers representing the Drivers ED. department at Westwood High. The class is divided up into phases of teaching. First are to illustrate acci- dents and problems that a motorist might run into. Next, the simulaters help the students prepare for actual be- hind the wheel driving, which is the final phase of the program. ABOVE: Janice Daniels prepares to jump rope. This is one of the many skills taught in Yoga. RIGHT: Denise Allen reaches to meet the volleyball as it sails over the net. 156 Physical Education i l l 3 i l Qi if :as 4 'Q Jerry Jobski Q Q Sally Bixby Dave Gates PE PE PE a Wzg. .E s. i' w . . -. - .--' .21 Yolie Munoz Jane Scurr Joyce Tominaga PE PE PE - ,.. K Ned Jolly PE Laurie Zarkou PE Jerry Loper PE ABOVE: Robert Munoz practices lifting a heavy hundred, building muscles, and thinking maybe of becoming the next Ar- nold Schwarzenegger. , H f ,.,-V:..f-w,,w , , 91 1 Buddy Doolen Driver's Ed. 158-Health, Driver's Ed, P.E. 'iff' r . i . iss '. f 4 's.., . rg. --Y 315 s- 1, Wi N K ,, , , sf' if Y E 1 'i 3' T Alii George Downing Driver's Ed. fr so ..,:,.1,, 3 Bobby Soza n.,:.,,..'.- :A .Q.' f ' T lv Ben Townsend Driver's Ed. Health Emphasizedg Caution Developed class who nas the right of way when merging on to a freeway RIGHT: Jeff Blau winces as Mr. Ben Townsend applies an air splint to h leg. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. George Tihanyi demonstrates to drivers s i Q . 2 M 5 F? ja ABOVE: Mr. Buddy Doolen uses this STOP sign in order to emphasize safe driving. RIGHT: Terri Brown and Brett Tollakson listen attentively as Mr. Buddy Doolen instructs them in basic automobile maintenance. BELOW: Corey Reaen examines a tobacco leaf while Mr. Ben Townsend explains the dangers of smoking. ...xxx Mmw ABOVE: Alex Gomez smiles as he suddenly receives an inspiration. RIGHT: A typical day in Concert Choir. This talented group finds time to relax and still put on fine performances. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Ironing can be fun , sings Tom Swisher as he irons his batik print. TOP RIGHT: Margo Beutler performs a routine with intense concentration. BOTTOM LEFT: Coleen Johnston and Kelly Dycus put into action one of the routines they learned in their dance class. 160 Visual-Performing Arts Art, Drama, Music Add Culture To All Talented students from Visual and Performing Arts gave a superior showing this year. Singers, dancers, and musicians made up the elite class of people who pulled together as the Performing Arts group excelled at show- ing their skills. Performances were given all year round by the Orchestra and Band who both worked and strove to collect money for a trip to Anaheim, California to appear in a music festival. Honor Choir banded together to raise funds for a trip to Hawaii by selling candy bars and spon- soring a roller-skating party for Westwood students at skateland. Visual Arts was formed from a number of classes which offered students the chance to express their talents in a variety of ways. Jewelry, pottery, painting, and drawing classes were offered and quickly snatched up by students who longed to create original projects. Teachers from both groups gave their all to guide stu dents in reaching their highest creative peak. AVN .ig .S 3 it g lstf Y me i'ri ' i f i E g ff. ., Q l' - ...... ee, fi x Q. . ,QNNN ' A , KW f Q ,X Duane Brnnue Photography 1 -.... , - Bull Englesman Performung Arts ,gf-H A-'it Jay Dean Jones Perforrnrng Arts Sz 1 'Hi Qt x X 3 was N Qs X fee : N Bob Cunmngham Performing Arts r ii .E ' t Jean Gardner Vnsuat Arts Sex-Q. A Marla Curtrs Perforrnnng Arts N uf r Make Jacomet Vlsual Arts fx, if x -'H ,.' - S :la + r an .z.m,::f:i1fz-zzrtism . a Steve Laney Vnsual Arts Elrzabeth Whnte Performing Arts Visual 84 Performing Arts-161 Test, Tubes and Specimens, Equations And Programs Two important as well as interesting departments at Westwood are mathematics and science. The basics of each are useful in many areas of study and are used continually in everyday life. The science department has many different types of courses to be offered such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Also offered was a course called Aviation Science which was taught by Mr. Miller. This is a class designed to teach students how to fly an airplane. After students mastered the main skills, small groups were taken on an orientation flight in which they had a chance to fly a plane them- selves. The math program has remained much the same as in the past. Do to the rise in popularity of computer science more terminals were added to cope with the ever in- creasing number of students that had enrolled. This was the only major change made in the math department this year. i Steve Chase Biology age J X i? yi riff. H 1.5 , ,, ,... ig Connie Gruber ABOVE: Senior Don Frontone works on a particularly difficult math problem during his class. 162-Math 8t Science , W . 41 V1 E Vern Clark Chemestry W it -f . fi Richard lmpson Mathematics Mathematics .,, 3 -.. ,X ,,,f W. L in ' V. .2555 1 ' Al Llsombee Clete Miller Mathematics Chemistry . Paul Newendyke Erv Reid Mathematics Mathematics Millard Conover Mathematics Larry Jacobs Physics f . 3 , ,, . Frank Mounts Biology Dorothy Shouse Biology ABOVE: Westwood's Science department offered many interesting classes this year. Pictured are Joyce Allen and Mary DeWitt in the middle of one of the many experi- ments performed during chemistry class. LEFT: Computer programming offered students insites into advanced math stud- ies. Here is Terry Baker, the leader in com- puter studies at Westwood. Science 8. Math 163 Top Left: Keeping our drinking fountains fresh and clean is, custodian Ernie Alverez. Bottom Left: Ticketing a truck for trying to beat the system, by parking his car in the teacher's parking lot, is security guard, George Alberts. Right: Explaining the operation of a video tape machine is audio visual specialist, Robert Larson. 164 Special Services Special Jobs Done By Special People Healthy, Happy, and Safe are the mottos of many workers who, even though they work hard, are often unrecognized. If it weren't for them, our school wouldn't be what it is today. Included in this description are the devoted cafeteria workers. Without which many students would have gone without a nutritional meal. Keeping the Campus Clean was the motto of the janitors. No matter what the task, they were always will- ing to give their best. Three people who gave their all were the security guards. Helping to cut down on fights and keeping the campus safe was only a portion of their daily duties. Responsible for keeping us well informed with all the movies, videotapes, and other forms of media were the A.V. specialists. Through their expert know how, Westwood students became more aware of the world around them. Last, but far from least was the school nurse Mrs. Ucci. Whatever medical problem arouse, she was always on hand to ease the pain. if , 'N ,ta is L. ' iN galil -X Security George Alberts Y is if 1 Mary Lou Allred ' Audio Visual 3 2 AI Arbizu Security Top Photo Cafeteria Workers: Top Row: Betty Mader, MaryAnn Webster Leona Page Twyla Meyers Zovah Everett, Cuca g 'L Amaya. Middle Row: Virginia Whipple Carmella Richter Kathy Gauer, Debbie Hansen Rose O Halloran MaryAnn Lilly Rosa J tt. F nt Row: Lucy Mendez Mary Wright Ofelia Salas Evelyn Hunsaker Leona Haider. Bottom Photo: Nurse Ucci routinely ...Ar . L., e ro examines the health of Westwood employees. Here she checks the blood pressure of security guard Tamra Christian. Robert Larson Audio Visual Special Services-165 ABOVE: Putting one of 30,000 books back into place is Jeff Shaw. ABOVE RIGHT: John Topia is helping his friend Kip Wyse locate a new book in the library. RIGHT: Andre Messali explains the cost of letter sweater emblems to a helpful student aid, Cindy Bray. ggi E N K f,,i.i . , t , Lhikwt rirc U? .,7. :IL t ,N . .:., . . J KR Marge Beach library Lynn Badler Special Ed. St X t ls X Larry Judd ICE 166-Special Services X + oe Y MSR X if Sue Chapman Secretary Jo Ann Kimball secretary Susan Cottie Special Ed. ls S .. N WS ,pam X if X SQ' Rose McCann library t 9 . r' f 9 fa Catherine Craig Special Ed. QQ so ,gr st. so N xx X Ss v -4 . . .,,.., , t S . 4:55 s my sg .lf -1 .K X Andre Messali bookstore -- . , ,... fi : .. -'f :ks :::'..zfr ti X 3 g X X , X KX., R as si Q John Donovan Publications adviser vb M25 sl. was , Rob Sutherland Special Ed. was S ' -..L f - Betty Jackson library Susan Wall Special Ed. Special Services By Special People When Westwood students returned to their campus they were faced with an event some suspected would never come, our finished library was finally opened for business. Sporting special report files, sound proof rooms, type- writer rooms, new books, new listening centers, an un- breakable security code and dedicated librarians includ- ing Betty Jackson, Rose Macann, Marge Beach, Terri Richmond and Edith Erhman, the library was complete. The bookstore served as a great help to students as always. Under the direction of Mr. Andre Messali, Mrs. Norine Pine and several student aids everything ran smoothly. Besides keeping badly needed items on hand the boostore handled everything from underclass pic- tures to graduation announcements. Special Educations Class played an important part to many Westwood students. Emphasis was placed on two topics: P.A.A.C. CPersonality, Attitude, Adjustment, Classy and L.D. CLearning Disabilities Classj, both of which helped students to understand many of the special needs of handicapped persons. Shining as a guiding light to journalism students as well as serving as a dad to both the newspaper and year- book staffs was Mr. John Donovan. KSXRSSBXX 74.3 f 'L . A . ABOVE: Reading this newspaper could put anyone to sleep! seems to be the idea shown by Mike Donner. BELOW LEFT: Name please. is the question asked continually by Judy Clay during schedule changes a Westwood. RIGHT: Donald Manning is taking the time he has in the library to catch up on some reading. .5 ff f iz .ae W 5 Sv- Q, 3 gif A ... A, z ' K Q Q 'sb I A,kW :EF 1 s :'- 1 52 5' 5 2 E ff 5 - ,f'f ',f. . f-21252: E me Superior Class Makes Triumphant Show 10 p-. auf' y op ill, , Richard Adams gr .X N. .:,Ag,, .5 'X Gloria Aguirre Denise Allen Diane Allen Jolyn Allen Leann Allen Shelley Allen is tl ' A sf lee f fs A A A M X E, l.,Vp H 5 fr' i l of , , gi, , .,,. Q t ., gs tg, Tina Alvarez Adriana Andersen Susan Andersen Barbara Anderson Mitchell Anderson Kenneth Andrews Robert Anke i ABOVE: Gulping down a monsterous mouthful of spaghetti is varsity football player Terry Turk, as Dick Jones follows his example. Every week the football team was given a dinner by either a member of the team, or as in this instance, a popular restaurant like Potesta's. Seniors-169 Bon fire Promotes Spirit Tina Antinneimo Richard Arguigo NN , emits? ex wvg gi Wx' Wt . 31215iiffl,-511ff?1nfT- -if 'T .ees I Mark Arnett John Arnold 5 We X : .155 ' i r:or,o ooz. it J orio.. rzrr , se smmf Ng Hi t X X '- . f' : 1 lr- -f,1l fa rrro or fi A S 2 Theresa Arnold Keri Asay -56152 Til ,JV ,I -iiiliffjgfq ta. XX 1 E xxx R A it , . X A x 'X o.oo . J Q,A1 . . Chad Bailey Bridgett Baker 5, ?t We ABOVE: Upperclassmen give their undivided attention to the McClintock bon-fire held on Brimhall field. Spirit raising cheer gave support for the varsity football team's toughest game. N, .,..., mmfiikd f - , ,.,...V N L .. fix, ' i M' it -. -:r- J. --lt. iiiit - - it J . f'I5ifi'n-1--1'ii.l52: irt . LU f. -,t, I ' ' ' f .f i- tf- '. . J A A - siii 1 Terry Baker James Bamper Sandra Banyai Marc Barbezat Vicki Barnes S Q K ye V --', J iIi7 'l5' - . at we- at A ' . . I' R Doreen Barofski Lamar Bassett Rick Batchelor Jane Bayer James Beach Pam Beard David Beaty 170-Seniors Y fI' 'avi' Nqgxx ff Suzette Beauchat Carolyn Beazer Michael Beck Cherise Beebe Tom Bernard .Q M' . .. X Greg Betsworth Margaret Beutler Sharon Biby Frank Biehn Mary Billman Sherri Blair Terri Blair ABOVE: Giving their all for the senior class float are Pam Lundy and Judy Mowers. There was plenty of work for everyone, especially stuffing thousands of napkins needed for the wings. Their efforts were worthwhile because the float won first place at Homecoming festivities. Debbie Blanton Jeff Blau V N X Ex 3 ggi' seg? X U v 1- Jim Blaylock Brenda Blomberg Sandra Boettcher Lisa Bouldin Lynda Bogle . dk 9' ,s Catherine Boyle Seniors-171 ' Efigfl V- ff 5 Q0 X it i Qt , 5 l f as ,v., : K , in w '42 r L? 5 2 Q Judith Ann -x yy. i s 23 - 5 K C' 1 .'qs,, f,. 9 X X sk X' 'lx ta Xkx N X Be X .Qu , HK , Cynthia Bray Brodsky Michael Brooks Robin Brown Teresa Brown Phil Brunke Laura Brutsche gggxsigegffggQ3,,ei5::1: Ae., .. ,,,..,.... 1' K X Li N. SSW Q.. - :eil 3? QQ AQ n , tm Richard Burch Naoma Burnham Tina Brunsdale gl, Vkkk . I kk R 1 B .J If .fj -A 3,2 x f Yfhi-' : I-'H ,,JI':22w::5g13 ,S , , e Evelyn Buettner time XE X ,IM . ey A Ek w g 5 if N QQ Q 2, R te. Todd Burden f, 5' 55531 :' fllils' r oi ea y m ABOVE: Congratulating Jody Menzel for his achievement as a Merit Finalist, is counselor Jack y-'. J Vyi'. Frontone. In order to become a finalist Jody had to score in the top one percent nationally. iiii - ' ii i ' 5' is L it Gary Butler wmllilll N 'S s X ,Nags .. ,t... tx 5 X mi 5 .T -r V L- in iii A ff- U 3' L J i,,, 2 R A .-.t . IF .. gf i' ' e ,B 1 Qs--m35:tesga,,ww.L -r, MQ- z E f - 172-Seniors 1- , ,,, Q c. .. . f' A it- 1 ri. rife'-J x Kanclee Button Richard Robert Callahan Herminia Jeri Cameron April Campbell Clayton Capertori Calderwood Camarena 19'-1 ' i , if i A N--fa, t---. . 1 mg fit. .. P X K ' be , L Q 5 xg K Q, ex is? f lik ii! if N 'tif . ...,,......,,..:.., V 'ggi Connie Carrasco LindaChatterlv Alice Carroll Herbert Chinn Wg W1 ' 4' I 4 42? E ,W Cl' if A M A Q 51? 5, A f Todd Carter A 51 f.,. ' 'Vi' 'A , 1:r:,ff, V Ann Clark Outstanding Scores Gain National Finalist Acclaim NL if i lm' 1 si A M Q v ABOVE: Presenting Letters of Commendation to Richard Calderwood, Meredith Rollins, John Arnold and Doug Smith, is counselor Jack Frontone. These students represent the top five percent of more than one million students that participated in the Merit Program. Seniors 173 N Brent Connolly , Mgr 1 W is D, ii I df izg ltti h 1' Dale Crosthwait Jodi Crosthwait Joseph Crouse all ,E .fav- ' ' it Phyllis Cooper Rhonda Cooper Jayne Cox Carrie Craddock Qi A32 43 gl? eww: f i , ,A ' if J A -ii' W 5 ai! ! rf, I 5 , J y, win . 2 f , Jeff Crandall fcf 4 . ,f l,ff:':zsef ? ' ,L ,waz : - Sandra Cronstrom Molly Cundiff Ben Curtis Amber Dailey Janice Daniel ,,.:,,.,ff-f ., , -- ,, ,,., ,, ,,, .,,.,, ' ,gi V . W: fr' e ,. fr ' 'Y J L C 3 ., ' I J ' ssl 5 4, ff i i if A .lll, I I 'i VVVV I f .,,.,.,., D L i ' it ' lll it 'ii J . f Daniel Davis Debra Davis Sally Davis Lynda Dearen Damon Debusk Cynthia DeJong Jay Dewitt Holly Divich ,,, I Ma. f Q11 ,, C... , l D J s D i' :: J .- ABOVE? Mr. Richard Young 9XDl6il'1S the daily assignment Michael Donner Patricia Donovan Colleen Dougherty Cathy Droll to Cindy Bray. Home and Family class is opened to seniors to help prep are them for the outside world. 174-Seniors 5EWML,,.., ,, X . ,C ,::. C t 5 l mx V l Q, , . , a s X . v . My Dan Dubiel Sharon Dudko Brenda Dull Russ Durler Kelly Dycus John Egner David Elmer Supply Students With was Knowledge, Confidence Mike Elsberry Timothy Enlow Ronald Enoch R- ,, . , A is NE K + gr A Dana Erickson Mark Ervin Maria Eulate lx is -- f ABOVE: Tutor Leann Miller and Mrs. Mary Dillon go over some of the past day's - ' assignments trying to decide on a satisfactory grade. Marcos Evans Mark Evans Cynthia Eveland iWNwe.cw, Mx. ,:.: , . , 1- 1, . . . - N22 . K if , w!2?:2?2?'s5.' 3 C 'Veg-.A ssl -E: Gb Xml H f Eg R ml ,am Q n 3' R -V V C ...-.. Alison Everett George Farley Gaylee Farr Laurie Felkins Melinda Fernandez Jeff Ferrell Chris Floersch Seniors-175 5 F GX it f 4-1 Egg? Wag.. R fiiffiiif ' 'R . y ff .. tn I in .'-.-:..f.fi: A . --11 , --i-si,gw---if-f - it f if i ,W S K ' 5 - f Liles A' .A 'vw . 'gg G R at G 5? .W zihq - f Y a i K M md. , 'W JW t it Charlie Foran Kathy Ford Julie Fort Thomas Foulk k .NA rid! !',l I K! X K? ABOVE: Sitting Bull may have ruled the west but Indians Brian Nissen and Lane Reynolds, as displayed in the Westwood-Mesa High game, rule the warriors. irri F ffs W .15 at 1 Q!-H -m-7 Tamie Foutz Lewis Freeman Qi.. 2 ki K Rob Freidel Ann Freymuth Mitchell Freestone Jerry Frick Laura Fritz gil - f .55 W Q Q.. A iz f 5 T Don Frontone Von Fuller '- N... , -' -f --W, g I : fi 'Q '-1 ' ' . li V af-, 5 -, . 5 - Vi , 2 ,ws , fi 'F 1' XQJ Jeff Gaede Kyle Gaede t ,ttt, G 14 F trii Ii, Diane Gamertsfelder lsela Garcia Maricela Garcia Ruben Garcia Brent Gardner Donna Gauthier Cindy Gearhart Cheri Gentry 176-Seniors ,ear , ,3i 19 uv ' i 3 David Glass Tony Gomez Roberto Gonzalez S . 'iii 'L ai' ,, , fin ' ' , if Daniel Gordon James Gowan Denise Gowdy KJ' 16 sl 'DW Q? , N ' 2 Warrior Band Shinesg Shoots For The Stars ABOVE: Westwood Drum Major, Kris Packard, stands at attention after conduct- ? f ing one of the bands excellent half-time preforrnances. Daniel Gracia Cheryl Green Leah Green 1 TN .1 ' 1 QL- Z Q , -41 V' X w- l fx .K t. X 1 kk wi . 'f ' 4 I 'F N w r 5 ' A I' . A ' 6 X Q ' N W I N ' A a 5 l K 1 Kevin Griffith Karl Griner Dianne Gritchen Kathy Guerrero Kenny Guhy Julie Gulett Darla Guy ...eq Julie Haack Aubrey Haare Becky Hahn an-, J ' 'V f ff ,Q E lg f W , Tracy Hall Sandra Halsey Janet Hamblin Roger Hampton Seniors-177 V M, .5 1 ,-VW, .4 ,, ft ff ' I V 2WWTiQsQ3Qf 42 rr' J' --' iff 4,,, ' .1 .,,, iw: , , Q f I 5 -1 Elizabeth Hancock Desiree Hansen Erik Hansen Mark Hardy Suzanne Hargrave Shana Harper Mighty Warriors Fire Up Kenneth Harris N , i Gina Hase ABOVE: Lane Reynolds does his share to Tease the Hares during Mesa-Westwood Week. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rallies and Traditions Director, Mark Arnett, yells Burn the Chargers , during Clifford Hathcock an important pep rally. 'rrr gi' if? , 15' ,eg K3 da. W mv' fU9f lrirlij 'riii fi Zim 5, , ,,., , ,, . , ,t V A , , .,,. ,, ooot nf , MMQ9HywwhwJiweMW3wmv 'www ryfif 7MQW H A ' E ' xz:ssz':1v,s'zx:ff1sxf1,1 , ff-- f, 'J , -2 ,.,g, .MW K k V,w,9u V W V, . ,V , ,, .. ' ' ' , ' ,,, , 'H ff gy' ---ff' H M 'f 4, ,Q 4: lf, f f f if fr: f 1 ' 6' Reggie Haynes Janeen Heap George Hefner William Hemesath Lori Higgins Patricia Higgins 178-Seniors Chuck Harre my ,fff .f,:: , Q ,, -,,-W,,,, i r e iits lfr ...W ,,,, , mf ,, ,, '-'- ,V 9 Q9 if it V My Neal Hartman Christine Haskins ???32?fggQ5,r iyi Douglas Hawkins Ronald Hines iw , 1 f? 9' N Z , .. iff' 5 sqfff' 'f My f f l ,i. ,T m. , M .,- 1 5 157 ' ZZ 'Elf 1- iff? :Tf W'W'5iii12w ' , .,,,.., 4-Q ' k g , ' .i : ' i M H' V' K 9' ,K 1 '5 xt , -1? M P' - 'VA ' if if if A, ,, V': v 3 I J 'gl' Q wer f, A ' , - . N4 , t ' - A-ir - H' LH, ' 1 it A 1 ii, , , K 4 I A in N- .6-,Q r it 2 H Kathi Hirsch David Hodges Esther Hoffman 'v nf WL Y 'HQ sf n c. 6, ky i , 12, x 34 ff 4 M ,hA ggi E ,, 12 ,- . I ,, ,S Mike Holt Cheryl Hook Paul Hoffman Q, I 45' A 'Q gig is rl: Z fa ,ii, at ,E fit f 3 i Mike Hook Janice Hooton Kevin Horne FE- 1'2 Kristin Horsley Brenda Howard George Hoy Rr Mark Hubbard Earnest Humdy Mary Hunley r .,..., 1 ' Darcy Hunt Don Hunt Tammy Hyler Michael Igieiski Senios-179 Qt xl Laurie lkeda Charles Jackson --- i ,--- M - .11,,.:f:1i::::iemNf:.- , ---gp, .pek -1,.. ..'1 1 K I L . - :51535?f,E-:g1EE 55335 ,,,...,. .L . my ,tw J... , .. , is za -i ,L .. s ae lf fy aiu lg is bf Q Q i Q 'hi jg, ff 1 i -'e b gn -fr: gsgf - 'S' - . T F -. 34, in , ww W 1 ., X Nil , X K ig, .V 3 .21 . ' J .Q ... E- -K1. ...I ,:..:Wfb,:: - .1 I 5 'Si X i -we L eaa, .. td. K - aae - W J X 'L -it In K ss, .1 .. lr . Q? is Q X I W. 1-HQ. J R K Fi' . V fm-, , Nonie Jackson Lisa Jaimes John Jambor Laura Jambor Elaine Jaster Jeffrey JepS0r1 Tina Jilovec Donna Johnson Frankie Johnson Jackie Johnson Jim Johnson Kelli Johnson Kenneth Johnson Lori Johnson Michael Johnson kg w ifi 2' 3 .J Tk fe. Hi, 1- I iw K 1 sm -1' is 1 '5 Q is Q Y 1 ., 4, 'QNNN X Q ,, , QSM B SSM A F G wi of . 5 Q i it ,MN ' Q W t, Wg X , W is S is feed' 21,1: it Scott Johnson Theresa Johnson Coleen Johnston as Laura Johnston Cindy Jolly Cheryl Jones QQ nh ' SF, ' :T , ,:,i N. gas 'Q S Wg 4' 'W IZEQZE ,f..,, D e I e g a t e S T r a V e I e d 3 W... - .l . ,.,.,y,f:-.5,- . 'MY' , ' TEIQE-M6551 . J fe T T Government Life Seen X' ' . --gn ami.. r fr fa? ,S 2 it-4 km., Q A E 5 ,V 1, jx tV., V! I x , 1. , '3 1 .. iw , Q .. i , V- fl. 'iii 2'2E'E':Q-Ziff. ' , ,Q r K lg'-, . 3.1, .4 . x'iif151g'3f53 ' 'E T T- V'- ',-,xf f.. H we - .1 ' .M-fjv-ff ,ff'r,,,?,y: , . , I X ,syn Qi 'bag pw , 4 ,,- . i S 5 1 .Q 1 ,. . fp'1,fjf.'r.f' 1- ia UA 1 . 'r'ln a'I! ki E 'v 1 ' . ,I':!'-,'a'I'9 gf: T' ' Q 1 1' - Q.-w.'.'vH'f +15 r ' V f - ,I H NIM, 1' Lorin Jones Richard Jones V KWH . Q 'ls ,T . ..r,,N tg .6 6 . I 'Si-1 3 fb Q ,, f N : , 'gk Klart, All 0 ,M fugl ,Q Hi an as fy? X .M 5, 7' f 5 if:fff?? 'N? 5 u I .J if Y Sheila Jones Tracy Jones If A,ee,ka Q Q T t. .L ' .Q A ' Q J1 I s ' H ,. .f i--' ov 7 : 'W' 'V 1- - T 1 , P ABOVE: Boy's State Delegates, TOP ROW: Mark Kimball, David Udall, alternate Paul Riggs. BOTTOM fe ' ROW: Terry Richardson, and Phil Tau. OPPOSITE PAGE: Girl's State Delegates: Tina Brunsdale, Cindy Camme Judy pau' Kasmd Gearhart, Judene Ray, and Kathy Lowry. 16 bf' Hs, Kenneth Kear Alan Keck Kim Kelley Jeffery Kershner Norman Keys Mark Kimball Marcia Kingsley -vi, J K ni-. ff raa 1 iQ :iw fa i q K . e ' j . 1 'z V,,, Ke A mm' ,wer T Donald Knaust Arne Kolsrud Brenda Kotcher Branka Kristich Scott Krosschell Mark Kwiatkowski ' Q l Seniors-181 Annette Labbe Lynnette Lambe Sam Lambe ,LM V, ,Liga X? 'R lie? -1 'gy s , .L S ,g'5'f,,L E lyLL , if rx tl j, ve, Mike Lambertus Wendy Large Brian Larson Sheila Latvenas Kathleen Law Michael Limbs LLL,, W Q if gg' Lt 3 5, X 5 ,Aki 5 5 X - i i X33 ' L. R L 1 L f -M W vat R ,mffff K, ' S get aa- LL I ,' TL. L 5 Y 1 1 4141 s ,I L, x A? i N L , L 5 - '- ' ss A X EQJ LL N is Karen Lawrence Julie Layton Martin Layton Laurel Leavitt Gayle Lewis Christy Libhart AR S? Mary Lindsay Glenn Loper if : Kathy Lowry ' M LEE X ,R L be X 182-Seniors Ralph Lytle ABOVE: DECA student Kelly Johnson rearranges baseball caps in preparation for the rush of customers about to arrive. Pamela Lundy Danny Lynn is E W s -Lifi Y ,z it M s L a L S 'L ' zgk -L Q-LfQ2:Lfl Z ' if xi? Karen MacDougaIl Dev Mace Elizabeth Manning Richard Marchant Dennis Marcum Fernando Marin 'wi ,,,, -- 'JI-we ,,.. 1 Y' l ug .FNQ W K wk E , ,E dw Tina Marks Brent Martin Tammy Martin if 7 I They re Headrg For 'he Pol s ABOVE: We finally made it, is what Marilyn Mulkins, Nancy Porter, and Val VanZutphen said to Mrs. Esther Flashberg voting registrar. It takes a long time to get to that magical age of 18, but when they reach it, they realize it was worth the wait. faiths ,, ' 1lr'1 W f - sz' 1 Richard Martin Lisa Martinez Ronnie Martinez fnitrqglnfo Mary Jane Martz Jeffery Mason Jeffery Masterson rysss i r s s iset ' Melanie Maughan Maureen Mavity Amber Maxwell Gerry McClelland Darren McCIeve Nadine McGraw Gregory Mclver Seniors-183 my .,, , is .N.:t::. s ,...N .:,, . ...N ' t:22 Students Willing To Help ., Mitzi Melville 5- i -or H J J I Lf Ronald Mendivil Jody Menzel Thalya Merrill Z ABOVE: ME scared, are you kidding, asks Von Fuller as he sits back ready to give blood. OPPOSITE PAGE: Grabbing up the mike to help the cheerleaders in rousing up the crowds is Ken Kear. Mark Miku Paul Milbrandt Jim Miller Leann Miller Randy Miller Melanie Millsaps Kathy Moody David Moon Timothy Moore Frank Morgan Jackie Morris Raymond Morris Denice Mortensen Marilyn Motes Judy Mowers Kevin Mrotek 184-Seniors K X 9 , 11 : A ,G 8. 5 uk 5 x-My Q tx t l t x 'Q 5 at O , ' . 5 i , S I 1 ' x. -X 1 LL 4 Marilyn Mulkins Michele Mullenaux '53 Mgr Robert Munoz Robert C. Munoz Kristina Murphy Kathleen Murray Isabel Murrietta Y k . txt S L 'A Y 915 , A rv + Q is it v My X Q Ni ' 1 O X 5 A l V ' , K gf i , O k ... ,fl-in ,, ' , , f W , J I . 4' ' 2+ , ti 1X4 S levi' 'Q 'E David Myers Shellie Naegle Margaret Nelson Matilda Neville ' s X ti i 3' P f RQ? Li l,-l l i James Namie Armando Nava Richard Nava Martin Neel Nisha Neel Scott Nicoll -.ii ,. X wx Qfxgi WHY Swat: W Tammy Nielson Candi Nielson Brian Nissen Danny Norman -- - -- M 1 if :ski .linyoung Oh Kimberly O'Neill Thor Osborn Aw. n fa- C' . y li Todd Otis Debbie Overson Susan Owens Seniors-185 l N, 4 1 -- :.., ' ' -M ', 1111 ,, ' A .. ' Iif , .- 1 A , , , s V I '-- f ,,,,, , ,, , L f P A1,. 2 gre-zzwsexzzw , -,Vg ' H: ' may w5gfQ,'ff , M sg, - , E, k,,.-- ,Q if ,ii ,,, ' L, , . 'zi' it , aa' W . ' ' xi' . ebi J JJJJ r- J 'mIA' , is I ' J J '11' ' ' 2 ,i, 4 , 1 H ? , ' J ' : i L ' ' ienii iiii J Kris Packard Robert Packer Eva Pagan Brenda Palmer Scott Panger Janet Parker Lisa Parr I 'M a'aa I arr +42 .5 ee is ,,r,, L ffm i - Q . We fl , , Penne Patten Craig Patterson Robyn Patton Jay Pell ff an f t Robert Pelzer Lisa Pena Teri Pena Q. , Fi ,,,. V W W , y ,Wf , ,. 1 it sg W zfviffxffwesessrz P 1 , , 9 f it , AW! fu.-WA g ,lv- M.,, y E a a A,V i n H h, V, ,Zz 4 WWW ,Z 4 , Q it ant ' f , L i,w,,.,ggf H ,,,,a,,,. , ' ,tai J f ,J if John Pitchford Eileen Pitts John Peterson Mary Peterson Donna Petrie Robin Pettegrew Lynn Pine li? Hulks Tackle Weights Eddie Polk Nancy Porter we-wg, '! 'f il Q A. .K i 1 Natalie Porter ...3 ,ii , e , f s ' N X I fix U1 1 Shara Potter Roger Pretsch . . , Jennie Pratt ,,.t R , -aa.. 1-H wi.. K Mfg 7. 4 'X sr S x Norman Price i 'l Syreda Puckett is 4' P -is Q, X X 1 f ?iE N , Q ga-, fi . . ,sg fam. t ' 69 i ' r i 4 Q? .. 1 O Susan Ray ts, Donna Quintana Linda Rechtermann Tom Prentice 'ldv af' ' as 4 'P TN fl, 'H he '-'Yf 'z 4 x i f J - ABOVE: Todd Otis and Rick Batchelor spot Gary Butler as X y press four hundred and five pounds. Lisa Prisbrey he prepares to bench ti' A 35 ' x Y s S ti K-iff Y gg , Aron Quist Scott Rambo Anna Ramirez Rebecca Randall Judene Ray ii -- - 9. . - .AE Vj '19 ,Yo 'V V V t'- . .4-1 A ri? t r ,gif c . J 9 1 R I0 X, N th, It i -as 1 W 1 ffl' K I JM Jim Recker Scott Redondo Brett Reed Karen Reed John Reidhead Seniors Lane Reynolds Scott Reyne Barbara Rhodes John Rich Rodney Richards N . l ' fi ., i H- L R L rrcr ,rfi R 'R' rs,ra,, I 'Lr .'r R f In P7 - f' ,,,-,, 1,-1. - it I V,rs igvl rr,EV HEg?'FUDLi ABOVE: Taking time out to cheer on fellow workers, is Senior class Vice-President Brian Larson, Loyal students worked far into the night to complete the float on time. 188-Seniors Ginger Richardson Terry Richardson me-Q6 i W ,Q MH L , ,, 1-, 's , V' Don Richins Paul Riggs Leonard Rivers Ted Rivers Beatrice Robedeau Lee Roberts Steven Roberts Angela Rodriguez 55 ,,,g,, ,:1W, ,if I .,1: N Hard Workers Responslo eg , , . 's Mighty Warriors Took F'rst Ed Rodriguez 'S Michael Rowe A4 Richard Roy lg, -- 'Q lk K is L R ' 8 ABOVE: lt may look like nothing here, but after the frills and foil were added, the mighty Warrior took the much prized first place in the Homecoming float competition. Mike Ryder 5 ? Meredith Rollins .,.f! 5 ,,. Barbara Rowley Margaret Ruiz J Roberta Salazar 'TA : 'T : .K , W e is? ik ':.' . QQ .1 l. f ,, ,. NX '51 3 Ss W, is .9 Robin Sampson Karen Sanders Norman Sawyer Vicki Schatz Robert Schlechty Paul Schramm Dallas Schwaderer Seniors-189 Lori Scotford Mary Seaberry Melinda Sekiya i ,M Jsfxsrss sus i 'M' 'W :rw nrrssrs any g ABOVE: l found it , after delving through literally tons of papers and books, Tammy Skousen has finally found all the information she needed to complete her assignments. John Scully Paula Seitz 3- A52 5 el' 3 tl Daniel Serpas . .... .X ,itt liilgiia ,f-1 ,tttf tti, ,ttt . gzwfn. 1 KLf:,1y,fggg,,:'fi l 3. S Ei ,I wt Valerie Shaw Michael Shearer James Shelley John Sezate Janice Shelley Marsali Shill Rolland Shill We sigh! s X 1 sser r1s,. Timothy Shine Terry Shouse Mike Shumway Charles Siefker Larry Siefker Pete Silvas Mari Skalbeck 190-Seniors ',,,.f+w M I all J XX 1 ill Q Bertha Skenadore Tamara Skousen Michael Slaughter William Sloan Brad Smith Q I fr VV I fzrr if 4 i S .,i, iiifl it d lvrif ' i :i f ,i Zi F7 Eric Smith Gail Smith Joel Smith Kenneth Smith Kim Smith N , N w ni , V M , - lr . Mfr MMMMQ , at ff xi 21, ,ggi Douglas Smith lyniwa ,rby , mf ! N F um li ,,i., . trrrrr ttii iliti Lynette Smith il r ,, ,, 4 ' f f. we i M S -i if W 2 Azf ei. 1 1 My f ,Z -V T if , 1 k 5 va W f z f it e i it ,ii' ' Emily Smith f' -, if Pedro Solis Spirited Students Play Important Roles ff ABOVE: What 8 dur1Ce is what a lot of people might say, about Rolland a crucial point of the game. And as his shirt reads his blood runs Deep Shill but in all reality Rolland was showing the true Warrior spirit, during Orange. Seniors-191 ? Cathy Sottiaux 192-Seniors Posters Boost Up Spiritsg Students React Favorably Robert Smith Bruce Soloman ':: t' otst r ,,,, kvrrhrgh 5 f tt,t WWW .J Jr if ttoot Tj -r e ' t.o f r John Sorenson Jeff Sorenson Julia Spilo Greg Spitzer Martin Stevens ABOVE: Getting the letters straight on their poster are Richard Nava and Scott Panger. The poster wa I-amen Stapley Joyce Starks later entered into a poster contest, which was started to promote school spirit. ee' S Q . E Rick Stock David Stokes ,,--nv Michael Tanner Mis .,?.-wr 1 . 'xx 0 2 Barbara Telford 3? so - , 'H'-FSI 12: -rw., wx Q wx w 'rf Daylene Stout Cathi Strine Bonnie Stroup Danny Swann Elizabeth Szucs X 'IVE 'Y R R if i o o , , T ,, - s ,, at E M oie 'A 4 - li- 2 ---1-1'-iia' 1 sv tr K Q x 3 ' ,.,,.,, .qi-git? T. it Peter Tapia Tina Tarango Phillip Tau Gwen Taylor Laura Taylor Ron Taylor , oi Yrs Vince Thacker Eileen Thomas it fi' TZYAQ - 5451 Mary Tibshraeny TN, cz .cyb Q .5 , ., --P gl E vig pg, S31 'K 'Y is 'W ox ' V 1 5 1 Shanon Thomas --',-W2 ' ' ' ' ' 1-f I ail 2 o--7, . N. t . .Q ' i i il if I 1 Victor Tiffany ttf de 1 N M ABOVE: Excitement and fun abounds when it's poster making time. Cindy Bray and Mary Tibshraeny aren't making posters but they added an air of excitement to the activities. Seniors-193 viififliiiw- -ri - - . 2- 'H' 'Y e Nd .. X3 Patty Tipotsch Michael Tompkins Keith Topp Kathy Townsend Kim Treloar Drew Tryon Dancers Excite Audience Terry Turk U .,,, gg ..' 'Q f big sg all - 5 -, ,-.. , 1 ' wr r. 4, xc. fy' ztkfi. 8 up xxlu ii TQ QA .-4-.gl-, . ,,a 1: - J.:-X . -i'i it c A si s N J 3' - rd-, l f 194-Seniors Donna Tyler ,aeil' - ABOVE: Dancing her interpretation to the King Tut song that made that wild and crazy guy, Steve Martian ever so popular is Kelly Dycus. OPPOSITE PAGE: Flashing a smile along with her glowing atire is Coleen Johnston. Coleen's act, done mostly with blacklights, showed her chrisma and style to one and all. Katherine Valdez .-1 r 'E ' ' ' QQ 'l Wonda VanKirk Marie Vega Julie Vickery Debbie Villagomez Bryan Vivian Robert Vranas Larry Tryon r Lf T Qi ? ,.,c ...I Jeffrey Twitchell David Udall Anita Valenzuela Q' 'iiai it ll c'c 'fr if Kenneth Vreeland Michele Vanbrocklin Richard Webb i 4' I S 'K A N , , ., g Kevin Webster .B tt .S me JMB rss ' 1 it 4' , e aim at ML --f' ef f ts - - f P A I A . QA ,. In Dean Weinland ee b e be e b , 5 ft - 4? f gli.. -Nj E gl lg f , 3 7 Q Susana Wentz ' :Simi 'I f .wa f ve -J'+'51g'1f11 EE - . .... Q r .nL.tL:..xf ,916 ' - eg. X ,Q ai! Q ,iw 'V X r is L 1 an Patricia Waddle Susan Wade Robeft WBSDBV Martin Wallace Julie Waters Robin Weaver g , Duane Westburg 6 kt-' I K V . X V nv- :Urn ff l' VV ,gg , if , . S v 0 , Ze i ,, Q i 1 ja. he W v. J 5 If , 'K 1 . s f2i!Q Debbie Whitl0Ck Dan Widmer Elizabeth Wilde Perry Will Scott Williams Seniors-195 S ,E Kevin Wolfe Wendy Williams Mark Willis Gale Wiltbank Julie Wimmer Steve Winland Ross Withrow Hair n Horns Starts Week Of Spirit 196-Seniors Dedicated Warriors Ron Taylor, Von Fuller, Jeff Crandall, Brian Larson and Gayle Smith show their spirit by tying their hair in horns during Westwood-Mountain View week. 5? ,, fn Y' ,M f em ' Q RW , .' W ', fi' ' ff 11 Q.. f 41 3 W I lg ,K fi' V1 irz www' AM .,-,,A1f' , ' HV ,1 E, ,X Offnczers Secretary-Stephanie Solomon Vice President-Carol Nichols President-Ben Gonzalez Andrea Peggy Gloria Ruben Daniel Cindy Mike Joe Gwen Adkins Ahles Alcantar Aldrete Aldrich Alejandro Allen Alvarez Anderson 'wtf' an L ,M WML- .il l ' , i--fllfsss-iff 5 Q .dk af Dave Diana Shari Tammie Luke Barbara Adolf Karen Don Andrews Andrews Andrews Ansnes Armstrong Arnold Artuso Ashe Atkinson ...e ,X ,rw- .rii l . no .. Y Cindy Eric Elsie Randy Robert Pam Dale Marco Denise Austin Baker Bahe Baldwin Barnett Barber Barker Barragan Basden Friendships Grow Thru Togetherness Working towards producing the number one float for Homecoming, some rollicking underclassmen take a break, and gather for a game of dogpile on the rabbit. Although there is more to building a float than this, most do find time to enjoy themselves. Juniors-199 Melanie Laura Aj Beth Bob Sherri Sheri Wayne Bonnie Bassett Bateman Battaglia Beadle Beatty Beaty Beck Beck Becker A-nr 'X Debbie Daniel Susan Carol Randy Ann Teri Vanessa Sheri Becker Beckert Beihl Benner Bennett Berg Berg Berry Bevell 200-Juniors , i Robert Debbie Doug Jenifer Bonita Melanie Sharon Mary Delbert Biggs Bigelow Bittner Blake Bogard Bond Bond Bonnell ' Bonner Simulators Aid In Achieving Safety Simulators provide a good chance for students to practice their behind the wheel driving tactics without actually being on the road. Keepin a close eye on his instruments, Dan Dudley demonstrates the great concentration it takes to be a safe driver, on or off the road. ,y 40- K N.. James Ken Sommer Roland Debbie Spence Ross Janet Boren Boykin Brandon Breidel Breneman Briggs Brinkerhoff Bromley Burdette Brown Laura Brown Mark Brown Mike Brunner MaryAnne Brzucki Barb Burnworth Warrior's Do Have Pride l M B in H vt L L i ff lse er if ' ' X K .-. - V :-- . r' ir ' xg '.tt -A Lr l - . be . ' fi ,W - - -:. .t l All' R ZKL V V t t iq rt . I g ,Q t ig :. 1,a ,t:,, t 5 g Q l D t , t tttt a ll t W M ,, , ff gal 1 fs + L -gr 2 ig e-ri 4 : -f ' i'A ' ' -- -: lf g . ABOVE: The class of 1980's Homecoming float showed the link between the present and the future while centering around the theme of Warrior pride. April Brown Dave Brown Lisa Brown Terri Brown Ginny Bulger Darryl Burleson -W . -ef i Michelle Button Juniors-201 Steve Calvery Kevin Carlson John Carnes David Carter 1. Sherri Carling 1, ' fffh fi Donna Carman Leann Carpenter Harry Cayton Jill Carter Barbara Chaparro Brian Colleen Chandler Chapman A l Dana Debbie Chapman Chase 202-Juniors Raising Spirit Proves Fung But Raising Hair Doesn't fl-fi f I i f' ppls ABOVE: I sure am glad l don't have to go through this every night seems to be what Ben Gonzales is thinking as he waits for Cathy Lines to put the finishing curls in his hair. l g f li? st s ei ' A v ., ' i A,'- f 1 Wfifl Lori Becky Gwen Tamara Joseph Bonnie David Daren Tom Chick Christensen Clark Clay Clement Close Cluff Coleman Collins Celeste Ron Bridget Cooley Coon Cooper Tina Cook LeAnna Glen Marcos Bryce Gary Combs Connor Contreras Cook Cook Marvin Bruce Larry Tom Donnie Kelly Kim Kathleen Dianne Corder Cotter Cottle Cottrell Cowan Cowan Covert Cramer Crandell 1 - Q - rq l s ' K L L tttt Wendy Christine Douglas Louis Tim Barbara Jen Kelly Bob Cummard Curbishley Daley D'Ambrosio Daniel Daves Davidson Debusk Deering Keith Becky Carol Mark Karen Lori Beth Matthew Sharryl Deering Desenberg Dightman Divich Dunning Duckworth Dornisch Driggs Duke , I I Af-. f , ,W ,, '1 , Jeanie Willard Melody Vaughn Laura Shari Tammy Jeff Ken Durham Dunham Dunlap Durfee Durler Dycus Dyer Dytrt Eastman it NV . . 11' Marilyn Janna Dabney Jeni Kim Katie David Janet Julie Egan Elliott Ellsworth Engstrom Enoch Estrada Evans Farnsworth Farnsworth Juniors-203 -- - Y ti' b Kelli Fast Manuel Florres Lisa Forte Juanita Fowler Mark Fowler Shelly Fox Monica Cheri Ross Rod Judy Alyssa' Caryn Mike Faulk Faulkner Ferguson Fernandez Ferrell Fiaschetti Flanagan Flatcher Artists Show Talent At Exhibit Displaying great concentration while working on a silk screen project for the Art Show is Jeff Reed. The annual exhibit gives students a chance to show projects they worked on throughout the year. 204-Juniors Kenny Freeman 1 'N' s Matthew Michael Karen Francie Mike Abbey Lorie Doug Freeman Freeman Freestone Freymuth Fritz Gallegos Gamboa Gardner Kelly Gartland Darrek Goin Chuck Grasser David Hamblin Teri Harring X! Jean Hart Tim Henderson giff 7, J Lehi Dan Sandra Michelle Eddie Margaret Joe Pete Gaytan Gibson Gilbert Gilliland Gilmore Gilmore Jimenez Glenn Margaret Margaret Ben Sharon Lori Frank Sandra Mike Gonzales Gonzales Gonzalez Gordon Gottlieb Grace Grace Graf Shawna Pattie Sandy Kim Kris Wendy Laurie Rick Green Greffoz Grimes Guinn Gurr Gurr Haack Ham Marion Hammond Belinda Harrison Kevin Hayes Laura Henry g rra Juniors Pre-Tease Annette Samantha Hancock Harper V, X, , Kath Jim Harrison Hastings Ed Heiser Homayra Hejazi One of the many functions during Mesa-Westwood week was tease the hare day. The favorite spots to be frizzed upon were the lawn project sights where Rau' Lorie beautiful girls like Annette Hancock were ready to frizz away. Hernandez Hester Juniors-205 i Tom Ken Randall Jill Tim Billy Roxann Luana Andy Heywood Higgins Higgins Hines Hirsch Hitchens Hodges Hooton HODkinS Men Striving To Become Good Wives I think it died! is that Manuel Flores seems to be saying, while Casey Morrison and Bill Wilson take a look at the finished product. Boys Home 206-Juniors Economics provides a great deal of experience in cooking, as well as other things, for the future swinging bachelor. X W , ' :gk .M If if ,g il 2, i A, k Linda Tracy Martha Holly Toni Susie Scott Jolayne Pete Howard Howard Hubbard Hummell Hunt Jackson Jackson Jacot Jocot Joe Monica Amanda David Denver Jimenez Jimenez Johnson Johnson Johnson Ben Jarvis Cheryl Rick Karen Jenkins Jepson Jewitt .N I it T -mr i J' T L st E . xg, 3 I ' A - l ks ATX Sam Cathy Deeanri Jan Lisa Tim Glenn Karen Jon Johnson Johnston Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan J0Seph Jost G3 ti , if' H, If J 7 ,.i.,-- .-is ,Q i i i , Q' i t ve... L Karen Kirkland Richard Beverlee Tony Ruth Kelly Kelly David Judd Kauakahi Kaufman Kelly Kartchner Kimmel Kirkeby Derek Judd Tod Trudy Lenka Linda Kris Kim Emmy John Craig Klefnman Klepinger Klima Knaust Kolsrud Koski Kunde Knudson Kuhse Wayne Leonard Scott Joe Annette Chris Jeff Kevin Toni Wayne Laliberte Lambertus Lammon Larsen Lawrence Leavitt Leavitt Leavitt -f A f 9' -sf . ,V ,- A jwgg, .t jj ff f, t s N' A A Gary David Patti Jana Cathy Kent Daniela Krista David Lewis Libhart Lieber Light Lines Link Lipovic Liston Lobb Mike Mike Kent Jack Laura Michele John Lynn Lorci Locke Long Loper Luge Lunt Lyons MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald Juniors-207 Esther Maureen Mike Dan Cheryl Christine John Lauri Lonnie Macumber Magnusson Maloney Manttingly Marble Marks Marlow Marlowe Marsden Barb David Debbie Micky Mary Vohn Scott Brian David Marshall Marshall Martin Martin Martinez Martineau Mathe Matlock Marx V if , si' VLLL. M riir N issesi ' J Kathi Kim Julie Mike Chris Derrick Jody Julie Brian Maw Mayfield McClain McGillivray McGraw Mclnelly Mclnelly Mclver McLean i ll! K:.L I 1 ii . s O' Elizabeth Dean Anna Danny Greg Carolyn Mike Chris Jeff McNair McNamara Medina Melcher Mendivil Merrill Merritt Miller Miller A y Mark Liz Teresa Dawn Judy LeighAnn Jeff Kelly Deborah Millett Miranda Miranda Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Moody Moore Morris Q Vaughn Casey Cindy Linda Kris Richard Ruben David Dana Morris Morrison Morrison Morton Mrotek Munk Munoz Mutchler Nau 208-Juniors E W .5 ..i.it E ilzftfimi? . R , 'iiirls E I Rosemary Carol Craig Kristan Billy Carol Scott Craig Rod Nava Navarro Nelson Nelson Nichols Nichols Nicoll Nielson Nelson tv , l Ni! Ken Sandy Dan Michelle Michelle Mike Evelyn Julie Steve Nettles Newton Newville Night Niles Nissen Okulovich Norton Olmoz Paul Opie ll. Eddie Ortega X Elisa Ortega Tim Ortiz ABOVE: There's a spot that I missed , notice Melissa in hopes of perfecting the lawn project. Otis Barbara Lisa Nancy Kim Osborn Osborn Overall Owens Class Of 80 Starts School Season J Ng s Terri Harring as Jennifer Engstrom Cyndee Magaret Alan Pagan Pandel Parker and Stephanie Solomon lend a helping hand Pam Jim Parker Patterson Juniors-209 Darin Tim Wayne Patterson Patterson Peck Jeff Thuy Liz Pfingsten Pham Phearson Jose Daryl Paul Portillo Poturalski Prichard ' .,,, Max Teresa Corey Reed Reeves Regen ,ff as V J Ann Jim Richter Ridenhour Rider Sterling Syvell Debbie Fern Roe Rogers Rogers 210-Juniors Leigh Thabias Sharmon Saffell Salazar Samules Karen Peterson Heather Phelps Senny Ramirez Karla Relchard Laura Roberson K Jill Rolph Kathy Schanus Ramon Jon Pena Pesis Linda Pethe 4, ,, I, 'i , Qi. . Frankie Mitch Judy Phillips Pietz Pinsonneault , 4 ' in , :.,, . 3' ' 1, Scott Witt Keith Randall Randall Hankins Phyllis Mike Relchard Reisig luv 'V' Doug Christie Roberts Robson Mike Rush Kim Rucker Val Reynolds Adam Rodriguez Barbara Rye '?' . Howard Joe Schanely Schavina Ann Schlechty , org, if f ix f P ii' w its Lf' 'K Anne Mark Petrie Pew ,I x Ray Elizabeth Portales Porter Linda Jeff Recker Reed Harriett David Richardson Richer Mark Tino Rodriguez Rodriguez Ross Steve Ryerson Sackett Rita Miguel Schneck Serpas Co-eds Combine Skills Co-ed P.E. is one of the most popular and exciting additions to our Physical Education program. Here Dan Urrea and Carol Navarro combine their talents in badminton class. Tricia Seaberry Michaelle Senich Socorro Sezate iff? e a Sterling Shill Tod Selleck Kent Seacat Mario Sesate Rick Serrano David Shearman Alan Shaw Aretta Ralph Shingledecker Shirey lan Slade Lesley Carrie Sliskovich Smith George Smith Janeen Lori Smith Smith Lucy Smith Marcus Robert Smith Smith Juniors-211 Home EC Has Wide Variety Shana Stephanie Chris Smith Solomon Sorenson it Sara Sandy Denny Sorenson Sparrow Spasojevic V Bryan Kathy Greg l Spencer Stanek Stapley . v .a... T. it rrr- Q- Sherry Teresa Dana Stapley Stark Starrjck ar.. H . . 7 : ABOVE: Home Ec students Sherri Dycus and Jeni Davidson show examples of the varied courses 5 1, --tr - offered on campus, ranging from child development to needlepoint. tii , 31. Q34 Tresa Connie Don Stellino Stevens Steward 212-Juniors Pam Pat Felecia Laura Geri Michael Mark Rose Augie Stewart Stewart Stockes Straubinger Strine Stokes Storey Sumpter Sunagel - X Matilda April Mike Ronald Doreen John Jeff Brett Diana Tachine Tau Taylor Taylor Tayon Teasdaie Thomas Tollakson Tompkins m ,, My 3 T Dora Toni Barry James Carl Susan Rebecca Kari Ellen Torres Townes Townsend Traicoff Traywick Trethaway Trump Tuomisto Turek 'ZA GLSA Bryan Roger Karen Dan Frank Jeff Tim Sandy Clark Turner Understiller Unnewehr Urrea Valenzuela Van Hook Vanda Vance Vandiver fi 4 1 , rx . iff' Q Mary Sylvia Deana Judy Kara Lynne Deana Laura Eddie Varner Vasquez Walker Wallace Warble Washing Washington Wasilewski Waters ,'f71-, ,u- 'gf i IUGY' W I t L ,w ., ' at .2 J 'Ni V ii i 147, S m J' 'i,,,,,, gy K , ' ' Q i T 1 . , , ,. ,.,, , ,. ,.c, . , Terry Tammy Marc Corwin Deborah Lori Melinda Perry Troy Watson Weaver Weber West West West West West Westover Judy Theresa Steve Carrie Bill Lisa Cheryl Tim Toni Whitaker White Wiley Willis Wilson Wilson Windish Winkler Wood 'zz if X W 1? 'Wane' Melvin Vicky Shauna Bettina Jim Rick Debbie Dean Ruben Woody Worden Worthen Wright Wright Waz York Young Zepeda Deena Judy Zwald Eaton Juniors-213 Sophomore Class C ioers Secretary-Lauri Kleck President-Jim Gilliland Vice President-Trudy Klepinger ,MA Class Of 81 Carries On Cld Tradition Grace Debbie Paul Leticia Ruben Rob Bill Rick Becky Acedo Adams Aguero Aguirre Aguirre Ahlers Albin Alfield Allen Clay Darol Scott Michael Kim Kathy Cathy Donnie Karen Allen Allen Allen . Allred Ament Anderson Andrade Andrews Andrews Terry Paula Lamonte David Andrews Anke Armstrong Arnold Xavier Arvayo Alan Merilee Philip Lora Ashby Aupperle Bachelder Bahling , Xi , - . If, si ' ii?- st fs QE' 15, , ,.. -3 C, C IE. - sg A 99: V is si it . 5 gi . krh, kthyz , if 5 W , stt ii t i Q it srii tlut ssi A f i 3 iiii it it C - T T 1 s i C 'N A as 'ff I I A .C ' ssts as ABOVE: You never looked so good! Kris Maughan, Patty Bretz, Cristall White, Debbie Miller, Tracy Bailey and Holly Hamilton, our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Sophomore-21? ,I Tracy Kitch Lori Tom Annette Sophie John Mark Kevin Bailly Baldwin Baldwin Bamrick Barbezat Barcelo Barnes Bartezko Basden , ff r it 145 -,., 4 .. , Catherine Joe Joe Patti John Sandy Leslie Priscella Stan Bares Bathen Batmon Baxter Beatty Beazer Beckstein Begay Bell Brian Bellan Shelly Berg Bruce Bessette Sherry Billman Evan Blanford 216-Sophomores Racket Groups A Smash Oh, oh! I think l'm stuck! is what Helen Gibson seems to be saying as she poses with her nose implanted in a badminton shuttlecock. The girls' badminton team works hard to perfect their skills year round but every once in a while they take time out to show a little humor, Monica Beltran 34 Gary Bernard Mike Bilderback Scott Blades Duane Blau Sherri Jerry Susan Scott Marcia David Leah Shellee Steve Blomburg Boardman Bodine Boettcher Bognar Boldt Bothe Bowen Bowen F F1 ni gg t is B New Library Offers Solitude Robert Boyd Jill Bracy Missy Bradshaw Wx ! f,. yzmmxmxx Bridget . t- 1 Bramsen -, XYZX ' emi' M f':t --- t ii' N-... Kevin Brandt 1' 1 lf 5 . :'1-rw-itzff 75:75 ef- N. fig F' ABOVE: The completion of the new library offered many students a place to relax during school hours. Don Manning utilizes the Sandy quiet of the new retreat. Branson Sophomores-217 in p Patty Bretz Julia Brown Yvonne Brown Kim Bubenheirn Irene Burnham Jeff Burns Brian 43? ,A ix fi-isps 461' Q f 1 wr i Ms , X ... u fx noo B Steve Barbara Julie Tammy Mike Jackie Jennifer Brimley Brinkley Britton Broad Brockmann Brogdon Brooks Sports Gain Support 1 gy- - . W K K fit: ABOVE: Sophomores Patty Bretz and Jill Sherman React with the crowd to a play in the junior varsit football game. ex fe, . K 8 J ,, if .7 , . 1.l?fj,gQ +9g, ..,,., .. ,,,,i iii, f -,iw-fff -:f:'zw,- ,V Y Doug Brown Monica Brown Angie Brownson Kent Buker Dave Burns Becky Burr Paul Bush Butler 218 -Sophomores Teresa Butler L .ai- fx 5 i tts Dodie Carr Jay Chapman Dayna Charley ii - 5 wf . wr r Laura Cheves 6..- am . N5 Hope Clayton K- Sx R Ron Clement Trulee Debbie Steve Robert Kathy Sheri Carrie Randy Button Calkins Camp Campa Canaan Carnes Carney Carpenter ,, it f -1 at sl ' 5: Fa Q J ' D Ii Pr Trent Shelle Jeff Mike Fred Wendy Angel Mike Carrillo Carroll Carter Caruth Case Carter Cervantes Chambers Float Work Makes For Fun L ABOVE: Working on float took many hours of dedicated service. Duane Blau takes time out from doing his part to sit back and take a break. A Jeff Chapman Ken Chatterley Lisa Clark I Q it Debbie Clayton .ag L N' Y' ff. W . is x L4 X Lisa Click Sophomores-219 My Wir at f M z f K Robin Cherie Paul Leslie Clifton Clontz Cochran Cole Russell Russell Cooper Cooper Mario Rick Crandall Crandall Teresa Bill ' Creech Crook V ldv 5,94 nity ,V Q A ,yi A ,ii , uw -i . f 1, -Q Q ' T 7 ,' 1. , f7,,f'f7 R' 'f l Fqx I f Q - 42' M Yfffw 535' ' , N R 'Z ' f' '.'5- kb Time For A Break Pam Karen Doug Chris Collins Collum Combs Cook l ,xii 1 Richard Correa WY t M I3 Steve Crandall Terri Crosthwit mv , 5 w . -Rf V ABOVE: Student Jim Gilliland retreats to the water hose as he takes a Donna TVaV'5 break from working on a Class project. JO? Crouse Cubley Cultice ' ' ',AA'i Kevin Susan Kristan Sue Cunningham Curbishley Curtis Cutlip Bob Joe Doree Aaron Dalton Dalton Daugaard Davidson Patricia Roger Stacey Joe David David David Dawkins 220-Sophomores Danny Mike Renee Preston Dearen Decker Deering Dees Laurie Coon Sandi Craddock Bill Crawford Debbie Crouse Amy Cundiff Shelly Davidson Dan DeGideo f Kik. i T Zi' ii 'Q' ttf . 'L1 Lesley John Danny Wendy Vance Danny Nancy Diana Cindy DeGroff Delaney Delhadillo Demaris DeMasseo DeWitt DeWitt Dickerson Doane . D. . Keuy Renee Doane Dodigion Russell Denise Durfee Durgin ',--- il H1 lin D534 Joe Rene Teresa Randy Robby Pat Bill Dominguez Dominguez Downs Droll Duffel Dunbar Dunham New .Q Q... N Karen Mitchele Robyn Doug Carolyn Pam Jode Dyslin Eagleburger Eastman Edwards Elmer Elmore Elphinstone , , l x rv xyt Bryan Sheri Brenda Brian JonPaul Cris Emond Engelhardt Epp Erlandsen Escobedo Estrada f I ' y ' T gli? ' f ,ff 2 Mark Lori Melvin Robert Linda Melanie Fair Farris Felder Fernandez Filena Finder ff' if it X Carol Andy Kathy Jay Lori Robert Flake Fling Foran Ford Fort Fowler ti: 'iil 'N , QL V? .Q Randy Tracy Maureen Ethington Eubank Evans Linden Randy Ken Fish Fitch Fitzgerald L Q Tracy Gayle Paula Fox Freeman Feymuth t E ff' Liz David Patricia Penni Lisa Bickle Donna Frankie Gus Frick Fritz Gadberry Gaede Gainer Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Sophomores -221 Lynette Garcia I ' if J Kim Gilbert .1 Jim Gilliland Sir' Karen Goff Martha Gomez vi Ray Vickie Garcia Garcia G fir' A 'x Yolanda Lisa Kira Lynette Bret Helen Garcia Gardner Garland Gates Gathercoal Gibson Art Atmosphere Relaxed .Q,, if Q Leeann Brenda Gilberti Gillespie Roni Larry Girouard Glass Morgan Alex Goff Gomez 1 ,Z ,. 'bn ' 24:11 .V ' 3 -,aim . h ' A 4 i 9 - . . - 'M - 1 s H fr. V 'W' ' ,Melt .-' 'X - V 1 'A' rw , V ,, M f -..C ,L .J .K I. W M .f 1 , f , A -L . t A K ' . B - I :fr :-:- 'U I L r al ,,,g.'3 A r 'Y ' 'Gil 1 3 14111: 4 f g 1 HQ 0' 5 LAQQAX Jay Rick Graves Green Karen Mulkins seems to be perfectly content with her art project as she sits on the grass infront of Mr. Laney's classroom near the art building. The art department offers many variations in the art field making it easier for students to find classes right for them. David Mitch Mitchele Green Green Greenwald if frkp . fr J aa. v k,., pciii f Beau John John Mike John Kirk Frank Ron Bret Gregory Gregory Grimes Crosby Grutzmacher Guinn Guiterrez Haack Hagan 222-Sophomores f D ' P .m.W A 1 if Q is 'F is J ur , lr I t it sz, a' ,. ins l i V, E ss so H SN X S' ' X X LLLL NX .f V I J is ?5gf-W'-51 Qs? ' W I if Mark Linda Susan David Carolyn Holly Milton Clay Doug Hahn Hales Hales Halverson Hamblin Hamilton Hammond Hanawalt Hancock l .. N in Nancy Robert Chris Dawn Jim Alex Kurt Alivana Penny Hand Hannah Hansen Hansen Hargrave Harper Harris Haskie Hathcock N 1 5 'Q ,A 7 Y ,A A' Steve Karen Richard Rud Jeff Jerry Gina Stephanie Beverly Hays Headley Hecker Hefner Henderson Herden Herrera Hayes Heywood , 41f i f11LQiiif S ffg5 D John Linda Babara Ken Mike Heywood Heywood Higgins Hiller Hodges Z, is 11. 3 if ,sl Loa Kevin Maurice Sherri Bill Hubbard Hughes Hughes Hutter Humpert Karen Mary Russ Carson Hoke Hollis Hough Hover ,f Chris Dorie Ron Bob Hunt Hyde Hyland lglehart Eric Chris Ray Amy Tina Lisa Glenn Glenna Ruben Ingraham Jackson Jacquet Janney Jewitt Jilovec Jim Jim JIDZO ' 'D f Y I .IR 1 i . V , A if I D ' X S t J 2 Freeman Jay Kevin Rhonda Doug Kelly Steve Roy Kelli Jishie Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Jolly JOVIGS Sophomores-223 Anne-Marie Ardell Roger Bobby Karen Kurt Jordan Judd Judd Justus Kahler Kalmus Kim Lisa Karolyn Billy Julie Kim Kennedy Kent Kiburz Kiernan Kimmel King AQ Lauri Tom Beverly Amy Brian Linda Kleck Kleinschmidt Kline Klinger Klingaman Koeliner if . ffl! Ed Valerie Greg Sue Lynne Lucy N Kramer Kramer Kroeger Kuhn Kuhse Kurwychak - nas Bruce Kathy Dennis Kellogg Keiiy Kempton Renee Tracy John King King Klatt Q Diane Suzy Luise Koetzle Korte Kortenhoeven Alfred Paul Terry La Fella Larreniere Lammon fi T Norma Lynne Dean Mark Lisa Caroline Chrissy Mike Mary Kay Landin Landry Large Large Larkin Lautt Lavender Law Leck ,gy if' tkll E h Tom Debbie Marie Ricardo Karen Nancy Barb Jon Mark Lee Leiber Lemme Leon Lewis Lila Lindenfelser Lines Link I Alex Sheryl Tim Manuel Mary Donna Bettina Kimble Helen Lipovig Lobb Lockhart Lopez Lowry Luge Lynch Lynn Lytle 224-Sophomores ,, Gail Ain.. Jennifer Ray Lisa MacPherson Macaluso Maez Maki Malone Lori Donald Rick Steve Mancini Manning Marble Maroe f 'Nu Cheryl Denice George Terry Gabby Marshall Martin Martin Martin Martinez Driver's Ed Popularg Licenses New Goal So what! Just because l didn't know that you HAD to stop at a stop sign doesn't mean l'rn stupid! is what Maurice Hughes seems to be saying while sitting in his Driver Education class. Mike Randy Steve Marie Martinez Martinez Martorano Masterson Kris Chuck Vinnie Scott Maughan Mayper Mazza McCaig Mark Joe Karen Karen McCain McClain McClelland NlCCOrrniCk an .. .1 ww X Kris Tami Sheila Bob McCracken McCracken McCutcheon McFarland Sheri Dale Michael Derrick McGaugh McGertt McGrady Mclnelly Kim Linda Mike Kris McKenna McKinney Medina Medley Sophomores-225 IN l .ll Kim Rick Kim Maureen Daphne Marianne Steve Steve Meek Melcher Meldrum Melvin Menden Mendivil Mendivil Merkley , 9' l , V 73 1, Melisa David Bill Debbie Mark Cathy Teresa Sandy Merrill Meyers Middleton Miller Miller Miranda Miranda Moody Tony Ralph Connie Sandra Lucy Travis Connie Moore Moosmann Morgan Morgan Morris Morris Mortensen ' 'fig' ,,,, - fr i 'fl' 'J U- git 'V I 'J QM , Y Cr V Bruce Julie Kris Karen Mona Ronnie Laurie Mosey Mote Mrotek Mulkins Munoz Munoz Musser , 455 Mark Mortensen Frank Myers Val Jodie Tammy Chuck Alan Patti Steve Andy Nava Nelson Nelson Newsome Nichols Nicoll Nicoll Noe 'Tm QM.. N Jonetta Clifford Barbra John Joe Scott Renee Kim Nuland Nunn Oihus Oliver Olmstead Otterson Oxner Pace Robrt Barbara David Kerry Timothy John Page Pandel Panther Parker Parker Patton 226-Sophomores Ted Peasley Donna Pell Don Merkley Mathew Moore if ,a Q 5 , 3 'Sn Ai 'w w 'xt ii, Trudy Mortensen Pam Nance Mike Noto Lynne Padelford Natalie Pena P ta Q W 9 Q 5 , XR Ezh David Teresa Abel Linda Sara Debbie Tom Tu Brent Penrod Pepera Perez Pethe Patkoff Pettegrew Peworski Pham Pine ., Q QL . 1 ,V K' -8 l . Laurie Pam Lisa Lennie Gary Chuck Kim Allyson Earl Pitts Plumb Pomeroy Porter Preston Privkett Prinzen Prock Puckett V Jerry Roseann Don John Scott Delia Galen Shelly Lance Quarles Quintana Rainwater Raitter Raiowski Rameriez Rast Read Reader tttts Library Security Is Tight if Barry Dawn John Anne Recker Reeves Resler Reynolds if its i , Reynolds Rhodes Richards Richardson it I ,V ff 'fi wi Q t Toni Billy Vickie Mark X5 1 ai!'t t Dave Candi Tony Tammy Riley Rimbey Rivera Roberts ' I iil' M H 4 A P Q M t L 1 t n f sstiessgfgsseis Q eewrai i eisd, 4' aa,i.sW dlsoii iaiitt ,sew A if it Cindy Doane, a library aide, shows her spirit on tie-em-up day while Kim Sheieen Billy Leslie enforcing library security. RogerQuist Rogers Rollins Rollins Sophomores-227 xr- gf Tom Gina Julio Kyle Shauna Arnold Nancy Gizell Phillip Romero Rosamllla Rosas Rowley Royale Ruis Rye Ryerson Salazar Robert Rob Ron Lauri Traci Liz Ray John Craig Salazar Salf Saline Samuels Sawyer Schaeffer Schaffer Schavina Schramm Graeme Hector Steve Mercy Michelle Scot Jeff Amy Dan Sellers Sesate Sexton Sezate Shadix Sharp Shaw Scheld Shearer Pat Tammy Jill Clint Maya Roy Frank Kimball Joy Shearer Shelley Sherman Shiflet Shigefuji Shigefuji Shill Shill Shirey Q ,. A --9' rf I - -, 'f N X e L - X we Q , r, r !.. Q. W- .. ii . sr: -. 1.53-2 Bobby Dennis Terrel Shelley Mary Gabriel Beth Sharon Keith Showers Shroyer Shumway Shupe Sillers Silvas Simonson Skalbeck Skouson Rick Slade Hawkeye Sommers 228-Sophomores Laurie Slocum Amy Kathy LouAnn Lynette Yolonna Cindy Warren Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smotherson Solomon Gerald Soon Steven Liz Maria Darren Margo Dan Sandy Sowards Spencer Sperrazza Spindler Sprietsma Spooner Sprouse ' - vw l if g f . , T I ' ' iff y, 3 ,, f, f f Dwayne Joe Dan Denise Jeff Jennifer LeAnne John Melissa Stearman Stechnij Steinhoff Stellwagen Stetson Stocker Stone Sojka Stockes Experienced Students Display Talents X J Xxx - Whether it's paint by numbers or just plain style Alex Gomez looks like he knows what he's doing as he paints his way to fame in water colors, brushes, smiles. And completes his assignment with great finesse. 10 4 1 . . tt, Curt David Wendy Brent Ken Tom Patti Diane Mike Stradling Straziscar Sullivan Swann Sweat Swisher Szeman Szucs Tadic Sophomores-229 Voice Throwing is Vote Getter i Botond Kathrina Takacs Takacs sn-- sk 'X Craig Johnny Talley Tapia Roxanne Doug Tarango Taylor 'm 3. Bonnie Sue Taylor Teasdale Jackie John Tennant Tennant H 1-L l. D eire Q.. 4 r i M s T flififisfi He thinks I'm the dummy! is what Rick Marbles' dressed up maniquin seems to be expressing during the i'ii D sophomore election assembly. Kim David Tenboer Tenney -Q D J Q g 5 .. :. x , T srrr X llfi T it i iii'ii V ss 1? T T T s T ..:f 5 J T1 D ' J ff T f H Sharon Heidi Debbie Dardene David Joe Kim Leigh Dan Telford Terlson Thacker Thomas Thomas ThOmaS Thomas Thomas Thompson 230-Sophomores i gf Lance Amy Thrower Tilford T A,,A My i i Diana Kathy Tompkins Topp Susie Tammy Torres Tucker Joy Kendall Turley Tyler 'Q' 'Q i 1 'm N Q ,ff Bill Todd M Udall Understiller Studying Sessions Start Gary Gezina VanLuchene Venhuizen A busy unsuspecting, Sandy Sprouse looks up from her home work just long enough to have her picture taken. Susan Sue Mary Danny Jenny Connie Mike Joe Phil Verhelst Vicane Villaverde Vivian Vlanderen Voegtline Waddle Wagner Walsmith Sophomores-231 Terry Justine Kevin Patricia Nita Tracy Pete Susie Jeane Walsmith Walton Warble Ward Watson Watson Waz Weber Welch fu , Kathy James Darlene Cindy Cristall Ruth Sharon David Scott Wellington Wentland Werner Westover White White Whitener Whitlock Wilcock Terrie Annette Brad Janet Vickie Debi Lisa Kandee Terry Wiggins Wilde Will Willis Willis Wilson Wilson Winn Winter Dividends And Quotients Counted Now what do I do? comtenplates Roger Judd as he tries to figure out a rnath problem in class. The Math department offered a wide variety of courses for both college and non-college bound students, 232-Sophornores Lori Ted Wirth Wolff Debbie Erica Wood Wood Robert Constance Woods Worden Steve Debbie Wright Wulf Kip Pam Wyse Yeager Q, N v Tony Shelly Young Zuffranieri Pizza Serves As Eye-Dpener C X! Z W Student John Lines gives his response when asked how he liked his meal Student Council sponsored Pizza Scott Testing Day. Weinland Sophomores-233 fi , ,,, Time Capsule-Disasters Plague Country Camp David talks are a success as Begin and Sadat talk things over ... more than 900 people die in jungles of Guyana as followers of Jim Jones commit mass suicide in the Jonestown destruction. Proposition 13 is passed in California and England's Louise Brown is a success as the first test tube baby. Pete Rose signs with Philadelphia for a record 3.5 million ... Governor Bruce Babbitt is elected to first term after replacing the late Governor Bolon. The worst crash in aviation history kills 144 as a Pacific Southwestern Airlines jet collides with a light plane over San Diego and crashes into residential section ... Margaret Mead dies ... cable television reaches Mesa. More than 100 die when a truck carrying propylene gas crashes into a Spanish trailer camp ... Westwood goes on a half day schedule for three weeks as air conditioning unit goes batty. Edgar Bergen dies at 75 ... Record low temperatures ruin citrus and cotton crops throughout Arizona and California. Bob Crane, star of Hogan's Heroes is beat to death in a Scottsdale hotel while performing at the Windmill Theatre ... Nancy Lopez is golfing sensation as she leads womens golf as a rookie and Muhammad Ali regains heavyweight champion of the world from Leon Spinks. Aldo Moro is kidnapped and killed by Red Brigade gunmen in Italy ... Norman Rockwell dies at 84 SALT talks are success. Pope Paul VI dies and Pope John Paul I takes over ... Pope John Paul I dies 33 days later and is succeeded by Pope John Paul ll. First balloon crossing of the Atlantic Ocean is made by three men sailing the Double Eagle ll ... Salt River floods twice and closes most roads across it. Golda Meir dies at 80 . . . Steve Cauthern rides Affirmed to the Triple Crown ... The popular hero Superman is made into a movie. Tison gang breaks out of Florence prison and goes on killing spree, murdering one Arizona family and a young Texas couple ... New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series while two of Charlies Angels wed. Chicago divorcee, Charles Gacy, is arrested in connection with Sex Murders of 29 young men ... Mesa Crystal Ice Company burns after serving the valley for many years. Westwood breaks standing traditions but the year is a success and The Gang ruled. Prices 1 lb. coffee 2.65 1 P1906 bubblesum -02 1 doz, eggs ,89 1 7 stick pack gum .20 1 lb. bacon 1.69 1 B18 M30 -95 5 Ib, Sugar 1,09 1 box Kleenex .65 5 Ib, flgur .79 1 4 roll toilet paper .95 1V2 lb. loaf of bread .73 1 12 OZ- 50099 1-35 1 lb. hamburger 1.03 1 P05989 Stamp -15 V2 gal. milk ,85 T.V. Guide .35 10 Ib, potatoes ,98 Reader's Digest .95 1 Ib. butter 1.49 45rpm record .99 1 Ib, margarine ,59 Big Surf AClI'TliSSiOrl 2.50 1 T-bone steak 2.99!lb. adult admission to theater 3.50 18 oz. peanut butter 1.11 hair CUT 3.50 1 lb. 6 oz. pickles .83 regular gas per gallon 69.9 3 oz. box jello .23 unleaded gas per gallon 74.9 1 cake mix ,79 premium gas per gallon 76.9 1 can Campbell's soup .31 WeStWood yearbook 8.00 12 oz. Wheaties .72 payphone .20 1 2-pac Tvvinkies .25 Joe'S Carwash 2.95 1 6-pack Pepsi 1,69 roller skating 2 V2 hrs. 2.50 1 6-pack 7-Up 1,69 Tuxedo rental discount 37.00 1 Hershey almond bar .30 Rose and Carnation corsage 7.00 8 oz. Hershey Cocoa 1.95 Camero Z28 Cstrippedj 7,500.00 1 6-pack Coors 1,95 Camero Z28 Qdressed upb 9,100.00 1 Tic-Tacs ,25 hairstyle at Longhair 12.50 1 pack cigarettes ,75 1 cafeteria lunch .55 234-Time Capsule FAVORITES COME FORTH DURING 1978-79 MOVIES ANIMAL HOUSE HEAVEN CAN WAIT SUPERMAN MIDNIGHT EXPRESS FOUL PLAY ACTOR RICHARD DREFUSS JOHN BELUSHI CLINT EASTWOOD BURT REYNOLDS MALE SINGER ROD STEWART BILLY JOEL STEPHEN BISHOP JACKSON BROWNE JAMES TAYLOR FEMALE SINGER LINDA RONSTADT DOLLY PARTON BARBARA STREISAND DONNA SUMMER JQHN WAYNE CRYSTAL GAYLE ACTRESS TV SHOWS GILDA RADNER MORK AND MINDY JULIE CHRISTIE MASH JANE FONDA SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE QUINN CUIVIMINS LOU GRANT SALLY FIELD THREE S COMPANY RADIO STATION DRINK KQPA PEPSI KDKB ORANGE CRUSH KBBC OLE BOB IIAILLERS SARSAPARILLA KNIX RONDO KUPD DR. PEPPER CAR SONG CORVETTE BAKER STREET FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK DUST IN THE WIND TRANS AM SWEET LIFE 280-Z EMOTIONS JEEP COCAINE PLACES T0 G0 ALBUM SKIING BILLY JOEL-THE STRANGER DANCING TWIN SONS OF DIFFERENT LAKE MOTHERS MOUNTAINS JACKSON BROWNE-RUNNING DUKE ON EMPTY STYX-GRAND ILLUSION EXPRESHONS QUIT! SIEIOAITP FAN IvIE GOING BRUCE AEQEEAECESITEOPLE ALL TORQUED OUT WHATDOY WANTF RAN 2 VAN HALEN OU A O ICKEL KANSAS Time Capsule-235 Acedo, Grace 215 Adams, Debra 215 Adams, Phillip 105, 126, Adams, Richard 84, 123, 169, Adkins, Andrea 199 Aguero, Paul 215 Aguirre, Gloria 122, 169 Aguirre, Leticia 122 Aguirre, Ruben 122, 215 Ahlers, Robert 215 Ahles, Pe ggy 199 Alberts, George 164 Albin, William 215, 89 Alcantar, Gloria 109, 199 Aldrete, Ruben 65, 71, 199 Aldrich, Daniel 126, 199, 92 Alejandro, Cynthia 199 Alfield, Richard 215 Allen, Becky 215 Allen, Clayton 65, 215 Allen, Colette 67 Allen, Darol 77, 215 Allen, Denise 31, 68, 121, 156, 169, 91 Allen Dia ne 118 119 169 Allen, Jolyn 113, 131, 169 Allen, Joyce 162 Allen, Leann 169, 93 Allen, Michael 65, 199 Allen, Scott C. 215 Allen, Scott W. 95 Allen, Shelly 113, 169 Allred, Michael 215 Alvarez, Ernie 164 Alvarez, Joseph 199 Alvarez, Tina 113, 169 Amaya, Cuca 165 Ament, Kim 215 Anair, Michael 124 Andersen Andersen Adriana 98, 99, 134, 169 , Susan 98, 99, 132, 134, 169 Anderson, Barbara 4, 108, 169 Anderson, Bette 149 Anderson, Darl 142 Anderson, Gwen 27, 42, 67, 199, 91 Anderson, Kathleen 215 Anderson, Mitchell 169 Andrade, Cathy 215 Andrews, David 199 Andrews, Debbie 109 Andrews, Diana 199 Andrews, Donnie 64, 215 Andrews, Karen 135, 215 Andrews, Kenneth 169 Andrews, Andrews, Shari 103, 199 Teresa 215 Anke, Paula 215 Anke, Robert 169 Ansnes, Tammie 101, 199 Antinnheimo, Tiina 44, 45, 131, 132, 139, 170 Arguijo, Richard 170 Armstrong, Dylan 199 Armstrong, Lamonte 215 Armstrong, Stuart 124 Arnett, Mark 34, 41, 98, 132, 170, 179 Arnold, Barbara 199 Arnold, John 73, 170, 173 Arnold, Teresa 113, 170 Artuso, Adolf 199 Arvayo, Xavier 215 Asay, Keri 8, 78, 170 Asgnise, Tammy 109 Ashby, Alan 215 Ashe, Karen 199 Atkinson, Donald 199 Aupperle, Merilee 215 Austin, Cynthia 199 Avery, Lori 74 Bachelder, Philip 215 Badler, Lynn 166 Bahe, Elsie 199 Bahling, Lora 215 Bailey, Chad 100, 101, 110, 132, 170 Bailey, Petra 122 Bailly, Tracy 26, 215, 216 Baker, Bridgett 170 Baker, Eric 199 Baker, Terry 163, 170 Baldwin, Kitch 216 Barofskl, Baldwin, Loretta 216 Baldwin, Randy 102, 199 Bamper, James 170 Bamrick, Thomas 73, 104, 216 Banyai, Sandra 170 Barber, Pamela 199 Barbezat, Annette 216 Barbezat, Marc 136, 170 Barcelo, Sophie 216 Barese, Catherine 216 Barker, Dale 104, 199 Barnes, John 135, 216 Barnes, Vicki 170 Barnett, Robert 199 Doreen 170 Bassett, Melaine 101, 129, 200 Batchelor, Ricky 31, 60, 80, 170, 187, 83, 92 Batchleder, Phillip 104 Bateman, Laura 67, 103, 134, 200, 93 Bathen, Joseph 216 Batmon, Joseph 216 Battaglia, Augustus 200 Baxter, Patti 216 Bayer, Jane 170 Beach, James 170 Beach, Morge 166 Beadle, Beth 26, 200 Beard, Pam 170 Beatty, John 81,216 Beatty, Robert 200 Beaty, David 119, 135, 170 Beaty, Sherri 87, 122 Beauchat, Suzette 128, 129, 171 Beazer, Carolyn 171 Beazer, Sandra 68, 216, 93 Beck, Carol 104 Beck, Dewayne 200 Beck, Michael 171 Beck, Sheryl 54, 131, 200 Becker, Bonita 101, 122, 200 Becker, Debbra 200 Beckert, Daniel 200 Beckstein, Leslie 216 Beebe, Cherise 34, 129, 171 Begay, Priscilla 216 Beihl, Susan 108, 200 Bell, Stanley 216 Bellan, Brian 104, 216 Belltran, Monica 216 Benner, Carol 101, 200 Bennett, Randall 57, 80, 81, 134, 135, 200, 83 Berg, Anne 28, 126, 127, 200 Berg, Shelly 216 Berg, Terri 200 Bernard, Gary 216 Bernard, Tom 171 Berry, Vanessa 200 Bessette, Bruce 216 Betsworth, Gregory 171 Beutler, Margaret 109, 129, 161, 171 Bevell, Sherri 200 Bexter, Patty 109 Biby, Sharon 171 Biehn, Frank 171 Bigelow, Debbie 200 Biggs, Diane 67 Biggs, Robert 200 Bilderback, Michael 216 Billman, Mary 171 Billman, Sherry 216 Binnie, Duane 161 Bittner, Douglas 200 Bixby, Sally 157, 91 Blair, Sherri 171 Blair, Terri 114, 171 Blake, Jenifer 74, 121, 130, 200 Blandford, Evan 73, 114, 117,216 Blanton, Debbie 129, 171 Blau, Duane 64, 85, 216 Blau, Jeffrey 60, 69, 158, 171, 92 Blau, Wayne 218 Blaylock, James 171 Blomber, Brenda 118 Blomburg, Brenda 171 Blomburg, Sherri 217 Boardman, Gerald 217 Bodine, Susan 67, 129,217 Boettcher, Sandra 98, 99, 101, 111, 134, 171 Boettcher, Scott 217 Bogard, Bonita 86, 200 Bogie, Lynda 118, 171 Bognar, Marcia 217 Boldt, David 114, 217 Bond, Melanie 200 Bond, Sharon 102, 110, 200 Bonnell, Mary 200 Bonner, Delbert 23, 200 Boothe, Leah 67 Boren, James 200 Bothe, Leah 86, 217 Bouldin, Lisa 118, 171 Bowen, Shellee 68, 217, 91 Bowen, Steven 105, 217 Boyd, Robert 81, 155, 217 Boykin, Kenneth 200 Boyle, Catherine 171 Bracy, Jill 217 Bradshaw, Melissa 105, 217 Bramsen, Bridget 217 Brandon, Sommer 201 Brandt, Kevin 217 Branson, John 124 Branson, Sandra 217 Bray, Cynthia 67, 78, 172, 174, 193 Breneman, Debora 200 Bretz, Patricia 26, 215, 217, 218, 91 Brewster, Sydney 135 Bribiecas, Tina 91 Briggs, Spence 65, 200 Brimley, Steven 65, 218 Brinkerhoff, Ross 65, 104, 200 Brinkley, Barbara 218 Britton, Julie 218, 91 Broad, Tammy 218 Brockmann, Michale 218, 88 Brodsky, Judith Ann 87, 114, 117, 136, 172 Brogdon, Jacqueline 130, 218 Bromley, Janet 104, 124, 201 Brown, Douglas 65, 218 Brown, Julia 218 Brown, Laura 201 Brown, Lisa 27, 201 Brown, Mark 201 Brown, Monica 218 Brown, Robin 172 Brown, Teresa 27, 121, 130, 172 Brown, Yvonne 125, 218 Brownson, Angela 218 Brunke, Phillip 177 Brunner, Michael 201 Brunsdale, Christina 21, 48, 98, 121, 172, 181 Brutsche, Laura 172 Brzuchi, Mary 108, 201 Bubenheim, Kimberly 218 Buettner, Evelyn 172 Buker, Kenneth 12, 218 Bulger, Virginia 201 Bulkley, John 146 Burch, Richard 172 Burden, Todd 172 Byrelson, Darryl 101, 132, 201 Burnham, Irene 218 Burnham, Naoma 74, 75, 172 Burns, David 59, 218 Burns, Jeff 218 Burnworth, Barbara 131, 201 Burr, Rebecca 218 Burrell, David 119 Bush, Brian 218 Butler, Gary 60, 63, 123, 172, 187, 92 Butler, Paul 64, 218 Butler, Teresa 109, 218 Button, Button, Kandee 49, 139, 141, 172 Michelle 201 Button, Trulee 218 Byerly, Gretchen 67 Byerly, Lynne 66, 67, 121 Calderwood, Richard 98, 99, 132 Calkins, Deborah 218 Callahan, Robert 119 Calmus, Kurt 126 Calvery, Steven 202 Camarena, Herminia 122 Cameron, Jeri 123 Camp, Stephen 102, 126, 218 Campa, Robert 218 Canaan, Kathryn 218 Carling, Sherri 202 Carlson, Kevin 101, 126, 127, 202 Carman, Donna 202 Carnes, Jr. 202 Carnes, Sheri 218 Carney, Carrie 218 Carpenter, Leann 202 Carpenter, Randy 218 Carr, Dodie 129,218 Carrello, Lisa 149 Carrillo, Trent 218 Carroll, Alice 98, 99, 110, 134 Carroll, Don 98, 132, 134, 135, 136 Carroll, Shelle 102, 132, 218 Carter, Beverly 98, 99, 129, 131 Carter, David 60, 64, 202 Carter, Jeff 218, 92 Carter, Wendy 105 Canith, Michael 114, 218 Case, Frederick 218 Casey, Daneen 42 Cater, Wendy 218 Cayton, Cervant Harry 202, 88 es, Angel 218 Chambers, Michael 218 Chandler, Brian 202 Chaparro, Barbara 202 Chapman, Colleen 102 Chapman, Dana 26, 110, 130, 202 Chapman, Joy 108,218 Chapman, Jeffery 218 Chapman, Sue 166 Charley, Dayna 218 Chase, Deborah 67, 202 Chase, Kaleen 77, 113, 202 Chase, Steve 162 Chatterley, Ken 218 Chatterley, Linda 109, 121 Chellevold, Helen 113, 155 Cheves, Laura 87, 218 Chick, Lori 203 Chinn, Herb 92 Barragan, Marco 199, 88 Bartezko, Mark 216 Basden, Denise 102, 109, 122, 130, 199, 91 Basden, Kevin 73, 216 Bassett, Lamar ll 119, 170 Brooks Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, , Jennifer 68, 218 Michael 102, 110, 172 April 26, 131, 201 Burdette 59, 201, 92 David 20, 104 Christensen, Rebecca 101, 203 Christepher, Scott 60, 92 Christian, Tammie 123, 165 Clark, Gwendolyn 203 Clark, Lisa 77, 218, 89 Clark, Verne 162 Clay, Judy 167 Clay, Tamara 74, 121, 203 Clayton, Bud 12, 124 Clayton, Debbie 124, 218 Clayton, Hope 104, 218 Clement, Joseph 203 Clement, Ronald 103, 135, 218 Clement, Wayne 101, 102 Click, Lisa 218 Clifton, Robin 86, 121, 220, 91 Clifton, Tamara 67, 113, 121 Clontz, Cherie 220 Close, Bonnie 203 Close, Jennie 10, 104, 110, 126, 134 132, 133, 134, 139 Cluff, David 85, 203 Cluff, Gregory 77 Cochran, Paul 104, 220 Cole, Leslie 220 Cole, Ron 131 Coleman, Daren 60, 203 Coleman, John 10, 110, 111, 102 Collins, Collins, Collum, Combs, Combs, Paul 220 Thomas 203 Karen 102, 220 Douglas 220 LeAnna 203 Connolly, Brent 84, 174 Connor, Glen 203 Conover, Millard 162 Contreras, Marcos 203 Cook, B Cook, C Cook, G ryce 105, 203 hristy 220 ary 81, 201 Cook, Tina 127, 203 Cooley, Celeste 203 Coon, Laurie 220 Coon, R Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, on 77, 203 Bridget 203 Gary 61, 130 Phyllis CReneeJ 119, 174 Cooper, Rhonda 121, 174 Cooper, Russell 64, 220 Corder, Marvin 60, 203 Correa, Richard 59, 220, 92 Cotter, Bruce 203 Grace, F Cottle, Lawrence 95, 126, 203 Cottle, Susan 166 Cottrell, Thomas 203 Covert, Kim 109, 203 Cowan, Donny 203 Cowan, Kelly 203 Cox, Jayne 174 Craddock, Carrie 113, 174 Craddock, Sandra 220 Craig, Catherine 166 Cramer, Kathleen 67, 74, 203 Crandall, Jeffrey 98, 99, 132, 174, 196, 92 Crandall, John 142 Crandall, Marlo 64, 220, 92 Crandall, Richard 220 Crandall, Steve 220 Crandell, Dianne 100, 101, 263 Crawford, William 220 Creech, Teresa 220 Crook, Bill 59, 174, 220 Crook, Kelly 124 Crosby, Michael 222 Crosthwait, Dale 174 Crosthwait, Jodi 174 Crosthwait, Terri 104, 132, 220 Crouse, Deborah 220 Crouse, Donna 220 Crouse, Joseph 174, 88 Cubley, Travis 220 Cuttice, Joseph 220 Cummard, Wendy 121, 203 Cummins, Craig 94, 95 Cundiff, Amy 220 Cundiff, Molly 174 Cunningham, Bob 161 Cunningham, Kevin 81, 220 Curbishley, Christine 101, 203 Curbishley, Susan 105, 220 Curtis, Ben 105, 175 Curtis, Kristin 220 Curtis, Maria 161 Cutlip, Sue 220 Dailey, Amber 174 Daley, Douglas 122, 125, 203 Dalton, Joseph 220 Dalton, Robert 220 D'ambrosio, Lewis 85, 203 Daniel, Janice 156, 174 Daniel, Timothy 125, 203 Daugaard, Doree 220 Daves, Barbara 203 Davidson, Aaron 105, 220 Davidson, Jennifer 101, 121, 203, 2 Davis, Daniel 174 Davis, Debra 103, 121, 174 Davis, Patricia 109, 220 Davis, Roger 220 Davis, Sally 67, 102, 121, 174 12, 220, 91 Davis, Stacey 67, 74, 75, 114, 136, 220 Dawkins, Joe 220 Day, Dudley 65 Dearen Jr., Danny 73, 229 Dearen, Linda 174 Debusk, Damon 174 Debusk, Kelly 203 Decker, Michael 95, 220 Deen, Andrea 129 Deering, Keith 60, 203, 92 Deering, Renee 220 Deering, Robert 131, 203 Dees, Preston 64, 220 Degideo, Dan 220 DeGroff, Lesley 221 DeJong, Cynthia 113, 130, 174, 89 Delaney, John 221 Delgadillo, Daniel 129, 221 Demarise, Wendy 221 Demasseo, Varro 73, 123, 221 Desenberg, Becky 134, 203 Dewitt, Nancy 221 Dickerson, Diana 221 Dickey, Shayne 67 Diegel, Ruth 150 Dightman, Carol 203 Dillon, Mary 175 Divich, Holly 8, 78, 79, 174 Divich, Mark 60, 62, 203 Doan, Kelley 74, 221 Doane, Cythia 221, 227 Dodgion, Renee 221 Doll, Brenda 119 Dominguez, Joe 64, 221, 89 Dominguez, Rene 221 Donner, Michael 54, 167, 174 Donovan, John 114, 117, 166 Donovan, Patricia 109, 114, 117, 174 Doolen, Bud 81, 159 Dornisch, Elizabeth 67, 203 Doss, Melvin 85 Dougherty, Colleen 109, 114, 174 Downing, George 65, 88 Downs, Teresa 109, 221 Driggs, Matthew 28, 34, 101, 203 Droll, Cathy 174 Droll, Randall 221, 89 D'Ambrosin, Louis 203 Dubiel, Daniel 175 Duckworth, Lori 125, 203 Dudko, Shawn 175 Dudley, Daniel 200 Duffel, Robert 221 Duke, Sharryl 105, 203 Dull, Brenda 175 Dunbar, Patrick 114, 221 Dunham, Willard 65, 203, 221 Dunham, William 65, 85 Dunlap, Melody 203 Dunning, Karen 203 Durfee, Russell 221 Durfee, Vaughn 101, 203 Durgin, Denise 221 Durham, Mari-Jane 203 Durler, Bill 95 Durler, Laura 26, 50, 129, 203 Durler, Russell 94, 95, 175 Dycus, Darlene CKeIlyJ 27, 129. 161, 1 Dycus, Shari 58, 203, 212, 91 Dyer, Tammy 203 Dyslin, Karen 221 Dytrt, J Eaglebu effrey 203 rger, Michele 221 Eastman, Kenneth 203 Eastman, Robin 221 Eaton, Judy 213 Ebert, Bill 146 Edwards, Douglas 221 Egan, Marilyn 101, 203 Egner, John 95, 175 Elliot, Jana 203 Ellsworth, Dabney 203 Elmer, Carolyn 221 Elmer, David 123, 175 Elmore, Pamela 221 Elphinstone, Jodee 104, 221 Elsberry, Mike 119, 175 Emerso Emond, n, Chris 60, 62, 130, 92 Bryan 221 Engelbardt, Cheri 221 Englesman, William 161 Engstro m, Jennifer 20, 21, 101, 138, Enlow, Timothy 175 Enoch , Enoch, Epp, Br Kimberly 203 Ronald 60, 175 enda 75, 221 Erickson, Dana 175 Erlandson, Brian 221 Ervin, Mark 71, 109, 175 Escobedo, Jonathan 102, 110, 221 Estrada, Catalina 131, 203 Estrada, Christina 74, 86, 130, 221 Estrada, Fred 64 Estrada, Katie 74 Ethington, Randy 64, 85, 221 Eubank, Tracy 105, 221 Eulate, Maria 175 Evans, David 203 Evans, Marcos 101, 175 Evans, Mark 175, 92 Evans, Maureen 129, 221 Eveland, Cynthia 175 Everett, Alison 175 Everett, Zovah 165 Fair, Mark 221 Farley, George 175 Farnsworth, Janet 203 Farnsworth, Julie 131, 151, 203,91 Farr, Gaylee 175 Farris, Lori 221 Fast, Kelli 204 Faulk, Monica 114, 204 Faulkner, Cheryl 204, 89 Felder, Melvin 221 Felkins, Laura 109, 175 Dewitt, Daniel 64, 174, 221, 92 Dewitt. Mary 163 Ferguson, Jerry 155 Ferguson, Ross 77, 204 75, 194 203 Fernandez, Melinda 175 Fernandez, Robert 221 Fernandez, Roberick 204 Ferell, Jeff 59, 175 Ferrel, Judith 77, 204 Fiaschetti, Alyssa 114, 117, 130, 204 Fifield, Ricky 85 Filena, Linda 101, 129, 221 Finder, Melanie 114, 117, 221 Fish, Lynden 64, 221 Fitch, Randy 126, 127, 221 Fitzgerald, Kenneth 64, 221, 89 Flake, Carol 221 Flanogan, Caryn 104, 126, 204 Flatcher, Mike 204 Fling, Andrew 221 Floersch, Chris 175 Flores, Manuel 204, 206 Foran, Kathleen 102, 221 Foran, Charles 88 Ford, Jay 102, 110, 221 Fort, Lisa 204 Fort, Lori 221 Foster, Brian 155 Fowler, Juanita 204 Fowler, Mark 65, 204 Fowler, Robert 221 Fox, Shelley 204 Fox, Tracy 221 Freeman, Francie 109 Freeman, Gayle 131, 221 Freeman, Kendall 204 Freeman, Lewis 124 Freeman, Matthew 60, 204 Freeman, Michael 204 Freeston Freeston e, Karen 204 e, Michell 98, 132, 137 Freymuth, Frances 129, 131, 204 Freymuth, Paula 130, 221 Frick, Elizabeth 221 Frick, Jerry 98, 103 Fritz, David 221 Fritz, Michael 204 Frontone, Don 103, 110, 126, 162 Frontone, Jack 172, 173 Fuller, Von 184, 196, 89, 88 Gadberry, Patricia 129, 221 Gaede, J effrey 71 Gaede, Kyle 102, 110 Gaede, Penni 221 Gainer, Lisa 221 Gainn, Kim 205 Gallegos, Abbey 204 Gamboa, Lorie 204 Gamertslelder, Diana 109 Garcia, Bickie 74, 86, 221 Garcia, Donna 221 Garcia, Frankie 221 Garcia, Gus 221 Garcia, lsea 26 Garcia, Lynette 105, 222 Garcia, Marcela 26, 110 Garcia, Raymond 222 Garcia, Ruben 92 Garcia, Vickie 124, 222 Garcia, Yolanda 86, 87, 130, 222 Gardner, Brent 197 Gardner, Douglas 204 Gardner, Jean 161 Gardner, Lisa 131, 222, 93 Garland, Kira 222 Gartland, Kelly 205 Gates, D ave 64, 65 Gates, Lynette 222 Gathercoal, Bret 102, 110, 131, 222 Gauer, Kathy 165 Gaytan, Lehi 205 Gearhart, Cynthia 134, 181 Gearhart, Nancy 150 Gentry, Cheri 113 Gezelius, George 153 Gibson, Daniel 132, 147, 205 Gibson, Helen 216, 222 Gilbert, Kimberley 103, 104, 126, 222 Gilbert, Sandra 129, 205 Giberti, Leeann 222, 89 Gillespie, Brenda 103, 222 Gilliland, James 24, 139, 214, 220, 222 Gilliland, Michelle 27, 42, 205 Gilmore, Edwin 205 Gilmore, Margaret 205 Gimenez, Joe 205 Girouard, Roni-Marie 74, 222 Glass, David 10, 103, 110 Glass, Lawrence 81, 104, 222 Glen, Pete 205 Glenn, K im 93 Goff, Karen 222 Goff, Mo Goin, De rgan 222, 92 rrek 205 Gomez, Alejandro 160, 222, 229 Gomez, Martha 222 Gonzales, Margaret 67, 205 Gonzales, Margaret 205 Gonzalez, Benjamin 20, 110, 135, 137, 139 198 20 205 Gordon, Sharon 205 Gottleib, Lori 205 Gowan, James 60 Gowdy, Denise 130, 121, 91 rank 101, 102, 126, 127,205 Grace, Sandra 126, 130, 205, 89 - Graf, Michael 205 Index 237 X , Y Grasser, Chuck 205 Graves, Jay 126, 127, 222 Green, David 222 Green, Donna 142 Green, Mitchell 222 Green, Green, Richard 222 Shawna 38, 205, 91 3 135 Greenwald, Michele 10 , Greffoz, Pattie 205 Gregory, Beau 222 Gregory, John 222 Griffith, Kevin 108 Grimes, John 123, 222 Grimes, Sandra 205 Griner, Karl 77 , 222 Grubbs, Jerry 64 Grutzmacher, John 64, 222, 89 Gruber, Connie 127, 162 Guest, Terri 149 Guerrero, Kathryn 67, 121, 91 Guinn, Kimberly 101 Guinn, Kirk 222 Gurr, K ris 104, 205 Gurr, Wendy 205 Gutierrez, Frank 65, 222 Guy, Darla 98, 99, 110, 134 Haack, Julie 113 Haack, Laurie 205 Haack, Ronald Jr. 222 Haare, Chuck Jr, 94, 95, 123 Hagan, Bret 222 Hahn, Mark 95, 223 Hoffmann, Paul 109 Hoke, Karen 68, 86, 223, 93 Hollis, Mary 223 Holloway, John 123 Hook, Cheryl 109 Hook, Mike 102, 110 Hooton, Lyana 101, 206 Hopkins, Andrew 206 Horsley, Kristin 42, 66, 67 Hough, Russell 97, 223 Hover, Carson 223 Howard, Brenda 108, 114 Howard, Linda 77, 206 Howard, Tracy 206 Hubbard, Loa 132,223 Hubbard, Mark 123 Hubbard, Martha 101, 206, Hudsoeth, Paul 60, 63, 123, Huffaker, Jouce 149 Hughes, Kevin 223 Hughes, Maurice 223, 225 132 135 Humbert, William 102, 110 126, 223 Hummell, Holly 206 Hunkaker, Candy 93 Hunsaker, Evelyn 165 Hunt, Christopher 64, 223, 92 Hunt, Don 98, 99 Hunt, Toni 206 Hutter, Cherrianna 223 Hyde, Dorie 223 Hyland, Ronald 223 Hyler, Tamara 109 Hahn, Rebecca 120, 93 Haider, Leona 165 Hales, Linda 223 Hales, Susan 223 Hall, Tracy 37, 114 Halverson, David 223 Ham, Ricky 205 Hamblin, Carolyn 223 Hamblin, David 205 Hamblin, Diane 109 Hamblin, Janet 101 Hamilton, Holly 26, 67, 77, 215,223 Hammond, Marion 65, 223 Hammond, Milton 65, 223 Hampton, Roger 135 Hanada, Masae 74 Hamawalt, Clay 223 Hancock, Annette 27, 42, 47, 205 Hancock, Douglas 223, 92 Hand, Nancy 223 Hankins, Keith 210 Hannah, Robert 223 Hansen, Christopher 85, 223 lglehart, Robert 73, 223 lmpson, Richard 77, 162 lngreham, Eric 223 Jackson, Arless 155 Jackson, Betty 166 Jackson, Charles 60 Jackson, Chris 64, 224, 92 Scott 135, 206,81 Jackson. Jackson, Susan 206 Jackson, Wendelyn Jacobs, Larry 162 Jacot, Jo 206 Jacot, Pete 206 Jacquet. Raymond 131, 223 Jaimes, Lisa 23, 27, 75, 74 Jambor, John 73 Hase, G Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Dawn 123, 223 Debbie 165 Desiree 134, 136, 4 Erik 114 Hargrave, Jim 223 Harper. Harper, Harper, Harring, Alex Jr. 223 Samantha 130, 205 Shana 77 Teri 139, 205 Harris, Carolyn 67, 124 Harris, Connie 149 Harris, Kent 64 Harris, Kurt 92 Harrison, Belinda 121, 205, 93 Harrison, Kathleen 205 Hart, Jean 205 ina 134 13 Jambor, Laura 113 Janney, Amy 67, 223 Jarvis, Benjamin 207 Jenkins, Cheryl 207 Jepson, Jeff 92 Jepson, Rick 135, 207, 80, 83 Jett, Rosa 165 Jewitt, Karen 122, 130, 207 Jewitt, Tina 58, 122, 130, 2 Jilovec, Lisa 223 Jim, Glenn 223, 92 Jim, Glenna, 223 Jimenez, Joe 207 Jimenez, Monica 207 Jinzo, Ruben 223 Jishie, Freeman 223 Jobski, Jerry 157 23 Hases, Steve 223 Haskie, Alivana 223 Haskins, Christine 74 Hastings, James 205 Hatch, Jacque 150 Hathcock, Penny 223 Hayes, Kevin 205 Hayes, Stephanie 68, 223 Headley, Karen 68, 86, 87, 223, 92 Heap, Janeen 98, 99, 110 Hecker, Richard 223 Hedman, Tyrone 95 Hefner, Rudger 223, 92 Heiser, Edwin 60, 101, 205 Hejazi, Homayra 205 Henderson, Jeffrey 223 Henderson, Timothy 205 Henry, Laura 205 Hercules, Kimberly 155 Herden, Jerry 223 Hernandez, Raul 205 Herrera, Gina 223 Hester, Loria 205 Heywood, Beverly 223 Heywood, John 64, 85, 223 Heywood, Linda 223 Heywood, Thomas 64, 206 Higgins, Barbara 122, 223 Higgins, Ken 206 Higgins, Lorie 104 Higgins, Patricia 122, 136 Hijazi, Homerra 136 Hildebrandt, Richard 108 Hill, David 65 Hines, Jill 206, 89 Hines, Ron 88 Hirsch, Kathi 134, 135 Hirsch, Tim 206 Hitchens, Billy 206 Hodges, Michael 223 Hodges, Roxann 206 Johnson, Amanda 207 Johnson, David 60, 207 Johnson, Denver 207 Johnson, Jay 223 Johnson, Jim 119 Johnson, Kelli 29, 108, 182, 136, 223 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston. Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston. Kenneth 12, 77, 76 Kenny 101 Lisa 118 Rhonda 223 Samuel 110, 207 Steve 223 Catherine 58, 86, 121, 207, 93 Coleen 27, 29, 31, 47, 129, 161 Douglas 124 Kelly 93 Laura 103 Steven 73 Jolly, Cindy 134 Jolly, Ned 157 Jolly, Roy 223 Jones, Cheryl 101 Jones, Cindy 119 Jones, Deeann 207 Jones, Doris 147 Jones, JaNeen 26, 101, 207 Jones, Jay Dean 161 Jones, Kelli 105, 223 Jones, Lisa 207 Jones, Lorin 88 Jones, Hoover 31, 42, 60, 8 Jones, Sheila 113, 119 Jones, Timothy 103, 207 Jones, Tracy 136 Jordan, Anne 224 Jordan, Glenn 207, 89 Jorgenson, Kyle 89 Joseph, Karen 207 Jost, Jon 207 Judd, Ardell 77, 224 Judd, Derek 84, 126, 207 0, 169, 197, 92 Judd, Larry 119, 166 Judd, Richard 207 Judd, Roger 104, 224, 232 Judy, Camile 98, 99, 129, 131, 132 Judy, Kimber 103 Juniper, Larry 68 Justus, Robert 64, 84, 224 Kahler, Karen 110, 224 Kain, Joel 92 Kalmus, Kurt 224 Kartchner, Kelly 60, 207 Kauakahi, Beverlee 109, 207 Kaufman, Tony 101, 207 Kear, Kenneth 119, 184 Kellogg, Brewster 126, 127, 224 Kelley, Jim 150 Kelly, Kathy 224 Kelly, Ruth 207 Kelper, Anthony 29 Kempton, Dennis 224 Kennedy, Kimberly 224 Kent, Lisa 224 Kiburz, Karolyn 74, 86, 130, 224 Kiernan, William 224 Kiesecker, Robert 150 Kilbourne, Richard 142 Kimball, Mark 20, 31, 54, 98, 132, 135, 136, 137, 141 181 Kimball, Joann 166 Kimmel, Julie 109, 224 Kemmel, Kelly 65, 124, 126, 207 King, Kimberly 224 King, Renee 131, 224 King, Tracy 64, 224, 89 Kirkeby, David 207 Kirklan, Karen 207 Kirklan, Kyra 87 Klatt, John 104, 224 Kleck, Laure 25, 67, 121, 130, 138, 214, 224, 91 Kleck, Mary Kay 67 Kleinman, Tod 65, 207 Kleinschmidt, Thomas 135, 224 Klepinger, Trudy 25, 130, 139, 207, 214 Klima, Lenka 207 Kline, Beverly 224 Klingaman, Brian 224 Klinger, Amy 98, 224 Knaust, Linda 207, 91 Knudson, John 103, 110, 207 Koellner, Linda 224 Koetzle, Diane 224 Kolsrud, Arne 92 Kolsrud, Kristin 101, 207 Kotter, Bruce 188 Korte, Suzanne 74, 75, 224 Kortenhoeven, Luise 224 Loske, Kimberlee 207 Kotcher, Brenda 108 Kramer, Edwin 224 Kramer, Valerie 224 Kroeger, Greg 224 Krosschell, Scot 80, 83 Kuhn, Sue 224 Kuhse, Craig 207, 88 Kuhse, Lynne 142, 224 Kushe, Mark 135 Kunde, Emmeline 101, 102, 109, Kurywchak, Lucy 224 Kwiatkowski, Mark 109, 114 Labbe, Annette 113 Lafella, Alfred 224 Lafreniere, Paul 105, 224 Laliberte, Scott 207 Lambe, Laura 102 Lambe, Samuel 103 Lamhertus, Joseph 207 Lambson, Dennis 142 Lammon, Annette 207 Lammon, Terry 224 Lamoree, Jim 65 Landin, Norma 224 Landry, Lynnette 224 Laney, Steve 161, 222 Large, Dean 103, 224 Large, Mark 65, 84, 224 Large, Wendy 121,91 Larkin, Lisa 224 Larsen, Christopher 207 Larson, Brian 21, 22, 98, 132, 13 Larson, Robert 164, 165 Latvenas, Sheila 113 Lautt, Caroline 105, 224 Lavendar, Christina 70, 224 Law, Kathleen 131, 137, 139 Law, Michael 224 Lawrence, Jeff 207 Lawerence, Karen 8, 77, 120 Layhew, Russell 124, 132, 135 Layton, Julie 35, 110 Layton, Martin 153 Leck, Marykay 224 Leavitt, Kevin 77, 207 Leavitt, Laurel 60, 84 Leavitt, Toni 207 Leavitt, Wayne 65, 207 Lee, Thomas 224 134, 136, 207 9, 168, 188, 196 Leiber, Deborah 224, 91 Lemme, Marie 224 Leon, Ricardo 224, 92 Leonard, Bill 42 Leonard, Wayne 114, 207 Lewis, Gary 207 Lewis, Karen 224 Libhart, Christy 44, 113 Libhart, David 44, 65, 135, 207 Leiber, Patricia 207 Light, Jana 108, 207 Lila, Nancy 67, 224 Lilly, Mary Ann 165 Limbs, Scott 63, 130, 92 Lidenfelser, Barbara 86, 131, 224, 91 Lidenfelser, Karen 106, 131 Lines, Catherine 101, 132, 207 Lines, Jonathan 24, 135, 139, 224, 233, Link, Kent 207 Link, Mark 224 Lipovic, Alexander 224, 92 Lipovic, Danijela 121, 207 Lisonbee, Alvern 135, 162 Liston, Krista 109, 110, 207 Lobb, David 124, 207 Lobb, Sheryl 224 Locke, Michael 207 Lockhart, Tim 224 Long, Michael 108, 131, 207 Loper, Glenn 62, 63, 123, 88 Loper, Jerry 62 Loper, Kent 123, 207 Lopez, Manuel 224 Louis, John 70 Lovett, Bill 142 92 McCain, Mark 126, 225 McCann, Rose 166 McClain, Joe 64, 225 McClain, Julie 208 McClelland, Gerry 60, 80, 130, 183, 83 McClelland, Karen 68, 130, 225, 91 McCleve, Darren 60, 98, 99, 108, 183, 88 McCormick, Karen 130, 225 McCracken, Kris 58, 225, 91 McCracken, Tamra 78, 225 McCulla, Leslie 108 McCutcheon, Sheila 225 McFarland, Bob 225 McGaugh, Sheri 225 McGertt, Dale 225 McGillivray, Michael 208 McGove rn, Patrick 102, 126, 127 McGrady, Michael 225 McGraw, Christine 58, 87, 102, 118, 208 McGraw, Nadine 87, 183 Mclnelly, Derrick 208, 225 Mclnelly, Jody 208 Mclver, Gregory 101, 135, 183 Mclver, Julie 132, 208 McKeehen, Sharon 123 McKenna, Kimberly 109, 114, 131, 225 McKinley, Connie 50 McKinney, Linda 225 McLean, Brian 114, 208 McNair, Elizabeth 103, 288 McNamara, Dean 208, 92 Medina, Anna 208, 93 Medina, Mike 225 Lowry, Kathleen 37, 98, 99, 110, 111, 114, 134, 181 Luge, Jack 207 Luge, Ladonna 122, 224 Lundy, Pamela 131, 171 Lunt, Laura 207 Lynch, Bettina 224 Lynn, Danny 50, 60, 61, 130 Lynn, Kimble 64, 224 Lyons Michelle 122, 207 Lytle, Helen 131, 54, 224 Macaluso, Anne 225 MacDonald, John 42, 43, 80, 114, 117, 207, 88 MacDonald, Lorci 96, 108, 207 MacDonald, Lorine 96, 108, 122 MacDonald, Lynn 26, 207 MacDougall, Karen 110, 111, 134 Mace, Dev 101 MacPhearson, Gail 225 Macumber, Esther 133, 208 Mader, Betty 165 Madrid, Alex 89 Maez, Jennifer 225 Magnusson, Maureen 98, 99, 208 Maki, Raymond 225 Malone, Elizabeth 130 Malone, Lisa 225, 91 Maloney, Michael 208 Mancini, Lori 225 Mandley, JR 1PeteJ 50, 60, 62, 130, 92 Manning, Elizabeth 36, 37, 137 Manning, Donald 71, 167, 217, 225 Marble, Cheryl 208 Marble, Rick 77, 225, 230 Marcum, Dennis 10, 102 Marcum, Tammy 102 Marks, Christine 208 Marks, Tina 26, 108, 114, 129, 183 Marlow, John 208 Marlowe, Lauri 208 Maroe, Steve 64, 225 Marsden, Yolanda 208 Marshall, Barbara 130, 208 Marshall, Cheryl 225 Marshall, David 208 Martin, Brent 183 Martin, Debby 208 Martin, Denise 225 Martin, George 225 Martin, Michaelyn 208 Martin, Rick 34, 150, 152, 183 Martin, Tammy 98, 183 Martin, Terry 124, 225 Martineau, Vohn 208 Martinez, Gabino 225 Martinez, Lisa 183 Martinez, Mary 208 Martinez, Michael 65, 123, 225 Martinez, Randy 225 Martinez, Ronnie 183 Matorano, Catherine 183 Matorano, Steven 104, 225 Martz, Mary Jane 110, 111, 134, 183 Marx, David 131, 208 Mason, Jeffery 98, 99, 101, 132, 183 Masterson, Jeffrey 183 Masterson, Marie 124, 225 Mathe, Scott 208 Matlock, Brian 126, 127 Maughan, Kristine 26, 130, 215, 225 Maughan, Melanie 30, 51, 114, 117, 183 Mavity, Maureen 103, 130, 131, 134, 18 Maw, Kathi 108 Maxwell, Amber 183 Mayfield, Kimberley 208 Mayper, Charles 225 Mazza, Vincent 225 McCaig, Scott 225 3, 89 Medley, Kristin 12, 225 Meek, Kimberly 131, 226 Melcher, Daniel 208 Melcher, Richard 226 Meldrum, Kimberly 130, 226 Melville, Mitzi 41, 49, 98, 99, 131, 132, 139, 141, Melvin, Maureen 226 Menden, Daphne 25, 67, 226 Mendez, Lucy 165 Mendivil, Gregory 208 Mendivil, Marianne 74, 75, 121, 130, 226 Mendivil, Ronald 113, 134, 136, 184 Mendivil, Steven 226 Menzel, Jody 122, 147, 172, 184 Merkley, David 103 Merkley, Donald 102, 226 Merkley, Steve 226 Merrill, Carolyn 208 Merrill, Melissa 226 Merrill, Thalya 184 Merritt, Mike 103, 134, 208 Mertz, Randy 109, 155 Messali, Andre 114, 166 Meyers, David 226 Meyers, Twyla 165 Middleton, William 226 Miky, Mark 184 Milbrandt, James 84 Milbrandt, Paul 184, 92 Miller, Christopher 44, 105, 122, 134, 135, 208 Miller, Clete 12, 162 Miller, Debra 26, 131, 215, 226 Miller, James 184 Miller, Jeffrey 208 Miller, Leann 134, 175, 184 Miller, Mark 226, 84 Miller, Randy 184 Millett, Don 92 Millett, Mark 101, 135, 208 Millsaps, Melanie 184 Miranda, Catherine 226 Miranda, Elizabeth 119, 208 Miranda, Teresa 208, 226 Miskin, Julie 77 Mitchell, Dawn 208 Mitchell, Judy 208 Mitchell, Leigh 101, 126, 208 Moody, Kathleen 184 Moody, Jeff 126, 127, 208 Moody, Sandra 103, 126, 226 Moon, David 184 Moore, Kelly 208, 89 Moore, Mathew 104, 226 Moore, Nathan 152 Moore, Timothy 108, 109, 184 Moore, Zontonnia 226 Moosmann, Ralph 226 Morgan, Connie 130, 226 Morgan, Frank 101, 184 Morgan, Sandra 226 Morris, Deborah 208 Morris, Jackie 184 Morris, Lucy 226 Morris, Raymond 184 Morris, Travis 226 Morris, Vaughn 208 Morrison, Casey 206, 208 Morrison, Cynthia 87, 208 Mortensen, Connie 226 Mortensen, uenice 41, 98, 99, '134, 139, 168, 184 Mortensen, Mark 226 Mortensen, Trudy 130, 226 Morton, Craig 108 Morton, Linda 208 Mosey, Bruce 226 Mote, Julie 226 Motes, Marilyn 184 Mounts, Frank 162, 87 Mowers, Judy 171, 184 Mrotek, Kevin 184 Mrotek, Kristie 114. 208, 226, 91 Mulgrew, Ronald 114, 146 Mulkins, Karen 130, 222, 226 Mulkins, Marilyn 114, 131, 134, 183, 185, 87 Mullenaux, Michele 113, 185 184 Munk, Richard 208 Munoz, Genevieve 129 Munoz, Mona 226 Munoz, Robert 60, 185, 158 Munoz, Robert C. 185 Munoz, Ronald 226 Munoz, Ruben 208 Munoz, Yolie 74 Murphy, Kristina 185 Murray, Kathleen 185 Murray, Steve 135, 142, 81 Murrletta, Isabel 185 Musser, Laurie 105, 131, 226 Mutchler, David 208 Myers, David 126, 185, 124 Myers, Franklin 126, 226 Myers, Ruben 130 Naegle, Shellie 113, 185 Namie, Janes 108, 109, 185 Nance, Pamela 226 Nau, Dana 130, 208, 89 Nava, Armando 185 Nava, Richard 109, 185, 192 Nava, Rosemary 208 Nava, Valentin 226 Navarro, Caroline 208, 211 Neel, Martin 185 Neel, Ni Neilson, Nelson. sha 102, 185 Craig 60, 73, 100, 208 Jodie 67, 226 Nelson, Kristan 103, 208 Nelson, Margaret 87, 185 Nelson, Rodney 208 Nelson, Tamra 226 Nettles, Kenneth 153, 209 Neville, Matilda 185 Newendyke, Paul 81, 162, 89 Newsome, Charles 226 Newton, Sandra 209 Newville, Daniel 101, 131, 209 Nichols, Alan 226 Nichols, Billy 208 Nichols, Carol 139, 199, 208 ' P Nicoll, atricia 226 Nicoll, Scott 60, 185, 208 Nicoll, Steven 226 Nielsen, Craig 208 Nielsen, Paul 197 Nielsen, Tamara 118, 185 Nielson, Candi 185 Nielson, Craig 84, 101 Night, Mischel 209 Niles, M ichelle 209 Brian 6, 21, 30, 37, 98, 114, 133, 139, 168, 176. 185, 197, 88 Nissen. Nissen, Michael 209 Noe, Andy 73, 226 Norful, Sterling 118 Norman, Danny 118, 185 Norman, Frances 148 Norton, Julia 124, 209 Noto, M ichael 226 Nuland, Jonetta 105, 226 Nunn, Clifford 226 O'Hallor an, Rose 165 Oh, Jinyoung 185 Oihus, Barbara 226, 91 Okulovich, Evelyn 209 Oliver, Delton 126 Oliver, John 226 Olmoz, Stephen 09 Olmstead, Joe 73, 226 O'NeiI, Kim 109, 185 Ong, Helen 155 Opie, Paul 209 Ortega, Edward 209 Ortega, Elisa 209 Ortiz, Ti Osborn, Osborn, Osborn, mothy 209 Barbara 209 Lisa 209, 91 Thor 53, 94, 95, 185 Otis, Milissa 107, 209 Otis, To dd 113, 185, 187, 92 Ottersen, Scott 125, 226 Overall, Nancy 101, 114, 131, Overson, Debra 101, 185 Owens, Owens. Kimberly 209, 93 Susan 185 Oxner, Deanna 129 Oxner, Renee 226 Pace, K imberley 226 Packard, Kris 104, 177, 186 Packer, Robert 186 Padelford, Lynne 114, 226, 91 Pagan, Cynthia 28, 114, 126, 209, 132, 133 Pagan, Eva 114, 186 Page, Leona 165 Page, R Palmer, obert 226 Brenda 109, 132, 186 135, 209 Pandel, Barbara 109, 122, 131, 226 Index-239 Pandel, Margaret 101, 109, 209 Panger, Scott 4, 109, 186, 192 Panther, David 226 Parker, Alan 209 Parker, Ja net 129, 131,134, 136, 186 Parker, Kerry 64, 81, 224, 92 mela 121, 209, 93 Parker, Pa Parker, Timothy 226 Parr, Lisa 186 Passey, Sheri 121, 93 Patten, Penne 186 Patterson, Patterson, Craig 59, 98, 99, 186, 92 Darin 101, 210 Patterson, James 147, 209, 88 Patterson, Timothy 210 Patton, John 144, 226 Patton, Robyn 186 Recker, Linda 101, 131,210 Redondo, Scott 152, 187 Reed, Brett 187 Reed, Jeffery 95, 204, 210 Reed, Karen 187 Reed, Max 210 Reeves, Dawn 102, 227 Reeves, Teresa 210 Regen, Corey 159, 210 Reichard, Karla 109, 210 Reichard, Phyllis - 210, 91 Reid, Erv - 162 Reidhead, John - 187 Reisig, Michael - 210 Resler, John - 227 Reyne, Scott - 188, 92 Reynold, Anne - 67, 121, 227 Schavina, Joseph 65, 210 Scheid, Amy 86 Schlarbaum, Max 150 Schlechty, Ann 210 Schlechty, Robert 189 Schneck, Rita 102, 210 Schneider, Eva 67 Schramm, Craig 228 Schramm, Paul 189 Schwaderer, Dallas 189 Scoresby, Kevin 101, 132 Scotford, Lori 113, 190 Scully, John 190 Scurr, Jane 78 Seaberry, Mary 26, 121, 130, 190 Seaberry, Patricia 130, 211, 93 Seitz, Paula 190 Payne, Bradley 65 Peasley, Ted 226 Peck, Wayne 210 Pell, Donna 124, 126, 226 Pell, Jay 186 Pelzer, Robert 186 Pena, Lisa 121, 186, 92 Pena, Natalie 226 Pena, Roman 104, 126, 210 Reynolds, Lane - 6, 37, 41, 42, 197, 88 Reynolds, Mike Y 95 Reynolds, Toni - 227 Reynolds, Val - 124, 210 Rhodes, Barbara - 26, 130, 188 Rhodes, Cynthia - 121, 130, 93 Rhodes, Bill ll - 95, 131,227 Rich, John - 188 114, 134, 176,178, 188, Sekiya, Melinda 113, 190 Self, Rob 228 Selleck, Todd 125, 211 Sellers, Graeme 228 Senich, Michaelle 210 Serpas, Daniel 136, 199, 92 Serpas, Miguel 59, 136, 210, 92 Serrano, Rick 211 Sesate, Hector 228 Pena, Teri 109, 186 Penrod, David 131, 227 Pepera, Teresa 109, 227 Perez, Abel 227 Pesis, Jon 210 Peterson, John 186 Peterson, Karen 210 Peterson, Leo 152 Peterson, Marion 142 Peterson, Mary 35, 98, 99, 131, 186 Pethe, Linda 210, 227 Petkoff, Sara 227 Petrie, Anne 67, 74, 75, 121, 134,210 Petrie, Donna 103, 186 Pettegrew, Debra 227 Pettegrew, Robin 135, 147, 186 Pew, Mark 210 Peworski, Pfisthner, Thomas 227 Mark 210 Pham, Thuy 129 Pham, Tu Phearson. 71, 108,210,227 Elizabeth 68, 210, 93 Phelps, Heather 100, 101, 210 Richards, Rodney - 114, 117, 179, 188 Richards, Victoria A 227, 91 Richardson, Ginger - 113, 188 Richardson, Harriet - 210 Richardson, Jorth - 148 Richardson, Mark - 64, 227 Richardson Richmond, ,Terry - 98.99, 135, 181, 18 Rod - 149 Richer, David - 210 Richins, Donald Jr. - 98, 132, 135, 188 Richter, An n -101,210 Richter, Carmella - 165 Ridenhour, James Jr. - 210 Rider, Sterling - 114, 210 Riggs, Paul - 98,99,135,139,181,188 Riley, David - 227 Rimbey, Candace - 227 Rivera, Ant Rivers, Leo Rivers, The Robedeau, hony - 227 nard - 188 rodore - 188 Beatrice - 102, 188 Roberson, Laura - 210 Roberts, Douglas - 101, 210 8, 92 Sesate, Mario 52, 210 Sexton, Steven 228 Sezate, John 60, 61, 190, 197, 92 Sezate, Mercy 228 Sezate, Socorro 211 Shadix, Michelle 228 Shafer, Ray 95 Sharp, Scot 228 Shaw, Alan 134, 135, 136, 210 Shaw, Jeffrey 166, 228 Shaw, Valerie 190 Shceid, Amy 228 Shearer, Danny 228 Shearer, Michael 131, 190 Shearer, Patrick 125, 228 Shearman, David 108, 210 Shelley, James 190 Shelley, Janice 8, 27, 31, 49, 53, 67 78 190 Shelley, Tammy 228 Sherman, Jill 130, 218, 228 Shiflet, Clinton 228 Shigefuji, Maya 29, 114, 228 Shigetuji, Ryoei 228 Phillips, Frank 210 Picket, Chuck 126 Pietz, Mitch 103, 210 Pinckert, Jane 155 Pine, Brent 81, 135, 137, 227, 89 Pine, Lynn 27, 31, 49, 109, 128, 129, 186 Roberts, Leigh - 188 Roberts, Steven - 188 Roberts, Tammy 105, 227 Roberts Robson, on, Laura 101, 136 Christina 101, 129,210 Rogerquist, Kim 227 Shill Shill Shill Shill Shill Shill Frank 64, 228, 92 Kimball 228 Marsali 35, 98, 190 , Norman 59 Rolland 53 191 92 I Sterling 21,1 V Pitts, Laur Pinsonneault, Judy 122, 123, 210 Pipes, Jan Pitchford, Pitts, Eilee 149 John 186 n 186 el 227 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Angela 188 Edward 77, 129, 188 Florentino 114, 122, 210 Mark 77, 210 Adam 210 Shill, Stewart 59 Shine, Timothy 190 Shingledecker, Aretta 211 Shirey, Joy 70, 228 Shirey, Ralph 60, 211 Plumb, Pamala 77, 87, 227 Polk, Eddie 101, 187, 118 Pomeroy, Lisa 70, 137, 227 Portales, Ratmond 110, 210 Porter, Elizabeth 210 Porter, Lennie 227 Porter, Nancy 114, 131, 183, 187 Porter, Natalie 187 Portillo, Jose 210 Potter, Shara 26, 108, 187 Poturalski, Darryl 149, 210 Pratt, Jennie 109, 187 Prentice, Tom 187, 88 Preston, Gary 71, 227 Pretsch, Roger 126, 187 Price, Norman 59, 187, 92 Prichard, Paul 210 Prinzen, Kimberly 227 Prisbrey, Lisa 187 Priukett, Chuck 227 Prock, Allyson 102, 130, 227 Puckett, Earl 227 Puckett, Syreda 113, 187 Quarles, Jerry 227 Quintana, Donna 187 Quintana, Rosann 227 Quist, Aron 98, 118, 187 Rainwater, Don 64, 85, 227, 89 Raitter, John 227 Rajkowski, Scott 65, 84, 85, 227 Rambo, Scott 187 Roe, Syvell 84, 210 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rollins, Rollins, Rollins. Debra 210 Fern 101, 210 Sheleen 227, 91 Leslie 227 Meredith 41, 98, 99, 110, 17 William 227 Rolph, Jill 105, 124,210 Romero, Thomas 228 Rorres. Rosamil Rowley, Rowley, Dora 68 ia, Gina 228 3, 188 Rosas, Julio 228 Rowe, Michael 188 Barbara 98, 99, 121,129, 131,134,135, 188 Kyle 228 Roy, Richard 188 Royale, Rucker, Shauna 228 Kimberly 210 Runs, Marganet 121, 188 Runs Jr., Arnold 64, 228 Rumdy, Rundall, John 124 Scott 102 Rush, Michael 188 Russell, Paulette 113 Ryder, Michael 188 Rye, Ba Rye, Na rbara 26,114, 129,210 ncy 228 Ryerson, Gizell 105, 228 Ryerson, Ross 133, 210 Sackett, Steven 210 Saffell, Leigh 101, 210 Salas, Ofelia 165 Salazar, Jose 59, 122 Salazar, Phillip 64, 228, 89 Salazar, Ramon 118, 92 Salazar, Robert 73, 189, 228 Salazar, Thabias 210 Ramirez, Anna 187 Ramirez, Delia 68, 227, 91 Ramirez, Senny 210 Randall, C Randall, S Randall, R lefford 126 cott 108, 210 ebecca 119, 187 Randall, Witt 65, 210 Ray, Jude Ray, Julie Ray, Susa Rast, Galen 104, 126, 227 ne 41, 98, 12 134 n 187 Read, Shelly 108, 227 Reader, Lance 227, 92 Rechterm Recker, B ann, Linda 113, 187 arry 227 Recker, James 29, 187 1,131,132,134,137,141,187 Saline, Jacy 228 Sampson, Robin 189 Samuels, Lauri 228 Samuels, Sharmon 128, 210 Sanders, Karen 113, 189 Saunders, Penny 105 Sawyer, Norman 109, 189 Sawyer, Richard 152 Sawyer, Traci 105, 123, 130, 228 Scannell, Tim 149 Schaeffer, Elizabeth 228 Schaffer, Raymond 228 Schanely, Howard 210 Schanus, Kathleen 122, 210 Schatz, Vicki 113, 134, 189 Schavina, John 65, 228 Shouse, Brian 65 Shouse, Dorothy 162 Shouse, Terry 113, 190 Showers, Robert 228 Shroyer, Dennis 228 Shumway, Mike 80, 190 Shumway, Terrel 81, 135, 142, 228, 92 Shupe, Shelley 228 Siefker, Charles 190 Siefker, Larry 190 Sigler, Wendy 104 Sillers, Mary 228 Silvas, Gabrial 228 Silvas, Peter 60, 190 Simonson, Beth 228 Skalbeck, Mari 37, 114, 117, 190 Skalbeck, Sharon 109, 114, 116, 1 Skenadore, Bertha 190 Skogen, Frank 147 Shouson, Keith 228 Skouson, Tamara 190 Slade, lan 100, 101, 211 Slade, Rick 228 Slaughter, Michael 105, 110, 190 Slecker, Joe 128 Slickouich, Lesley 125, 211 Sloan, William 73, 190 Slocum, Laurie 130, 228 Smith, Amy 228 Smith, Bradley 190 Smith, Carrie 58, 211, 91 Smith, Don 155 Smith, Douglas 109, 154, 173, 191 Smith, Emily 35, 101, 110, 191 Smith, Eric B. 12 Smith, Eric V. 191 Smith, Gail 191, 196 Smith, George 101, 109, 136,211 Smith, George N. 142 Smith, Jeneen 101, 110,211 Smith, Joel 191 17, 228 Smith, Kathy 228, 91 Smith, Kenneth 101, 191 Smith, Kim 191 Smith, Lori 78, 211 Smith, Loyann 228 Smith, Lucy 211 Smith, Lynette 191, 228 Smith, Marcus 105, 126, 127, 211 Smith, Robert 192, 211 Smith, Shana 212 Smith, Vera 118 Smith, Yolonna 67, 228 Smotherson, Cynthia 101, 131, 228 Sojka, John 229 Solis, Pedro 191 Solomon, Bruce 125, 192 Solomon, Stephanie 101, 114, 139, 198, 209, 212 Solomon, Warren 64, 85, 228 Sommers, Baya 228 Soon, Gerald 229 Sorenson Christoper 60. 212. 88 Sorenson, Jeffrey 98, 99, 135, 192 Sorenson, John 94, 95 Sorenson, Saralyn 67, 151, 212 Sottiaux, Cathy 192 Sowards, Steven 65, 220, 92 Soza, Bob 158 Sparrow, Sandy 108, 212 Sparrow, Stanley 131 Spasojevic, Denny 212 Spencer, Bryan 212 Spencer, Elizabeth 228 Sperrazza, Maria 74, 228 Spilo, Julia 192 Spindler, Darren 131, 228 Spitzer, Carmen 67 Spitzer, Greg 104, 192 Spooner, Daniel 228 Sprietsma, Margo 228 Spouse. Sandra 228, 231 Stacey, Ernie 60 Stanek, Kathy 109, 212 Stapley, Den 71 Stapley, Greg 77, 212 Stapley, Lanell 192 Stapley, Sherry 212 Stark, Teresa 108, 212 Starks, Joyce 131, 192 Starrick, Dana 122, 212 Stearman, Dwayne 229 Stechnij, Joseph 229 Stehr, Brian 19 Steinhoff, Dan 229 Stellino, Theresa 212 Stellwagen, Denise 229 Stetson, Jeffrey 64. 229, 89 Stevens, Connie 101, 122, 212, 136 Stevens, Martin 192 Stevens, Tamara 114 Steward, Donald 212 Stewart, Jim 149 Stock, Ricky 93 Stocker, Jennifer 122, 229 Stockes. Stockes. Stokes. Felecia 212 Melissa 129, 142, 229 David 193 Stokes, Michael 81, 135, 212 Stone, LeAnne 67, 130, 229 Storey, Mark 212 Storment, John 139, 144 Stortz, Helen 155 Stout, Daylene 89 Stradling, Curt 229, 92 Straubinger, Laura 212 Straziscar, David 229 Strine, Cath: 113, 193 Strine, Gerianne 86, 212 Stroup, Bonnie 193 Sturdevant, James 20, 145 Subject, Ken 71 Sullivan, Wendy 123, 229 Sumpter. Rose 212 Sunagel. Augie 212 Sutherland, Rob 166 Swann, Brent 229 Swann, Danny 193 Sweat. Kenneth 229 Swisher, Teresa 58 Swisher, Thomas 59, 84, 161, 229 Szeman, Patricia 105, 229 Szucs, Diana 114, 117, 229 Szucs, Elizabeth 37, 114, 116, 117, 193 Tachine, Matilda 212 Tadic, Michael 230 Takacs, Botond 230 Takacs, Kathrina 108, 230 Talley, Craig 230 Tanner, Michael 193 Tapia. Johnnie 64, 84, 230 Tapia. Peter 140, 193 Tarango. Roxanne 230 Tarango, Tina 193 Tau, April 134, 212 Tau, Phi llip 59, 122, 134, 181, 193, 92 Taylor, Bonnie 124, 230. 89 Taylor, Doreen 212 Taylor, Douglas 230 Taylor, Gwen 113, 193 Taylor, Laura 104, 123, 193 Taylor, Michael 65, 212 Taylor, Ron 98, 99, 193. 198 Taylor, Ronald 212 Taylor, Susan 230 Teasdale, John 212 Telford. Barbara 103, 127, 134, 193 Telford, Sharon 102, 109, 126, 136, 230 Tenboer, Kimberly 87, 230 Tennant Tennant Tenney, Terlson, Tgielski, Thacker Thacker , Jacqueline 102, 120, 230 , John 230. 92 David 104, 230 Heidi 230 Mike 103 , Debbie 230 Vince 76, 77, 193 Tnomasf Al ss, 155. 91 Thomas, Barrie 104 Thomas . Dardene 230 Thomas, David 64, 127, 230 Ti't0lT18S Jeffery 212 Thomasl Joseph 59, 230, 92 Thomas, Kimberly 109, 230 Thomas. Leigh 193, 230 Thomas, Shanon 193 Thompson, Charles 155 Thompson, Daniel 230 Thrower, Lance 124, 231 Tibshraeny, Mary 70, 121, 193 Tiffany, Victor 101, 193 Tihanyi, George 158 Tilford, Amy 230 Tininenko, Nola 149 Tipotsch, Patty 194 Tollakson, Brett 159, 212 Tominaga, Joyce 157 Tompkins, Diana 74, 212, 231 Tompkins, Michael 42. 123, 194, 197, 88 Topia, Pete 105 Topp, Kathy - 131, 231 Topp, Keith - 194 Torres, Dora - 86, 213 Torres, Susie A 230 Townes, Toni - 126, 213 Townsend, Barry - 80, 103, 134, 135, 213 Townsend, Benny - 62, 158, 159 Townsend, Kathy - 50, 98, 99, 110, 136, 194 Traicoff, James - 103, 126, 135, 213 Traywick, Carlton - 213 Treloar, Kim - 109, 194 Trethaway, Susan - 213 Trevizo, Donna - 146 Trump, Rebecca - 213 Tryon, Forrest - 194 Tryon, Larry - 59, 194 Tryon, Loreen - 129 Tucker, Tammy - 231 Tuomisto, Kari - 58, 134, 135, 213, 91 Turek, Ellen - 110, 213 Turk, Terry - 31, 37, 41, 42, 60, 114, 123, 169, 92 Turley, Joy - 231 Turner, Bryan - 101, 213 Twitchell, Jeffrey - 194 Tyler, Donna - 194 Ucci, Ellie - 165 Udall, David - 80, 126, 127, 134, 135, 181, 194 Udall, William - 64, 80, 231 Understiller, Roger - 213 Understiller, Todd - 231 Unnewehr, Karen - 101,213 Urrea, Daniel- 211,213 Valdez, Katherine - 194 Valenzuela, Anita - 118, 194 Valenzuela, Francisco - 213 Van, Hook - 213 Vanbeekum, Jerald 71 Van brocklin, Michele 195 Vance. Sandra 213 Vancore, Joanne 113, 155 Vanda, Timothy Mark 81, 80, 114, 213, 83 Vandiver, Clark 60, 213 Vankirk. Wanda 154, 194 Vanluchene, Gary 135, 231 Vanzutphen, Val 183 Varner, Mary 67, 114, 213 Vasquez, Sylvia 213 Vega, Marie 109, 194 Venhuizen, Gezina 231 Verhelst, Susan 130, 231 Vicci, Elli 123 Vickery, Julie 194 Vieane, Sue 231 r Villagomez, Debbie 194 Villaverde, MaryAnn 68, 142, 231 Vincent, Ellen 47 Vivian, Bryan 125, 194 Vivian, Daniel 64, 231 Vlaanderen, Jenny 78, 231 Voegtline. Connie 131, 231 Vranas, Robert, Jr. 122, 194 Vreeland, Kenneth, Jr. 194 Waddle, Michael 231 Waddle, Patricia 195 Wade, Susan 195 Wagner. Joseph 64, 65, 231, 89 Wagner, Robert 195, 92 Walker, Deana 213 Wall, Susan 166 Wallace, Judy 213, 93 Wallace, Martin 80, 195 Walsmith, Phillip 231 Walsmith, Terry 232 Walton, Justine 67, 232 Warble, Kara 213 Warble, Kevin 103, 232 Ward, Patricia 70, 232 Washing, Lynne 102, 108, 134. 213 Washington. Deana 213 Wasilewski, Laura 122, 213 Waters, Edward 60, 213 Waters, Jackie 149 Waters, Judith 195 Watson, Juanita 232 Watson. Terry 213 194. 197, Watson, Tracy 126, 232 Waz, Peter 59, 232, 92 Waz, Richard 213 Weaver, Robin 195 Weaver, Tammy 213 Webb, Richard 77, 195 Weber, Marc 122, 126, 213 Weber, Suzanne 122, 232, 89 Webster, Kevin 127, 195 Webster, Mary Ann 165 Weinland, Dean 113, 195 Welch, Jeane 114, 232 Wellignton, Katherine 232 Wells, Paul 155 Wentland, James 232 Wentz, Susana 195 Werner, Darlene 232 West, Corwin 213 West, Deborah 67, 101, 213 West, Lori 213 West, Melinda 213 West, Perry 213 Westberg, Duane 195 Westover, Cynthia 232 Westover, Troy 213 Whilteand, Gail 134 Whipple, Dale 119 Whipple, Virginia 165 Whitaker, Judy 108, 213 White. Brett 60 White, Cristall 26, 215, 232 White, Elizabeth 161 White, Jim 114 White, Ruth 114, 232 White. Theresa 213 White, William 144 Whitener, Sharon 67, 23 Whitlock, David 64, 232 Whitlock, Debra 118, 195 Widmer, Dan 195 Wiggins, Terrie 232 Wiggins, Scot 65 Wilcock, Scott 104, 232 Wilde, Annette 232 Wilde, Elizabeth 119, 195 Wiley, Steve 213 Will, Bradley 135, 232 Will, Perry 195 Williams, Adam 195 Williams, Billy 124 Williams, Wendy 113, 196 Willis, Carrie 213 Willis Janet 232 Willis, Mark 98, 196, 92 Willis, Victona 130, 232 Wilson, Bill 213 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Deborah 67, 74, 130, 232 , Lisa 213, 232 , Bill Jr. 60, 206 Wiltbank, Gale 59, 98, 126, 127, 134, Wimmer, Julie 98, 196 Windish, Cheryl 213 Wineland, Scott 233 Winkler, Timothy 213 Winland, Steve 84, 101, 196, 92 Winn, Kandee 131, 232 Winter, Terry 232 Wirth. Loretta 233, 89 Withrow, Donald 129, 196 Withrow, Ross 135 Wolfe, Kevin 196 Wolff, Theodore 233 Wood. Wood, Wood, Wood, Charlotte 151 Dovorah 233 Erica 86, 233, 93 Toni 213 Woods, Robert 233, 89 Woody, Melvin 65, 213 Worden, Constance 233 Worden, Vicky 213 Worthen, Shauna 100, 101, 110, 2 Wright, Bettina 110, 114, 213 Wright Wright . David 123, 197 , David 123, 197 Wright Elisa 114, 129, 197 Wright, Jimmy 213 Wright, Mary 215 Wright, Steven 233 Wulf, Debra 233 Wurtz, Jim 149 Wyman, Richard 28, 126, 127, 197 Wyse, Kip 166, 233 Yeager, Pamela 233 York, Deborah 213 Vork, Timmy 197 Young, Bobby 197 Young, Dean 213 Young, Tony 85, 233 Young Richard 155 Vounker, Marcee 27, 113, 197 Yurk. Christy 197 Zaharis, James 142 Zarkou, Laurie 157 Zarr, Jeffrey 197 Zepeda, Ruben 103, 110, 213 Zuffranieri, Shelly 233 Zwald, Deena 102, 213 135, 136 Index-241 2424Closing The pages in this book are more than just pictures and words, they are a combination of love, friendship and dedication. They are a clear picture of the people who worked to put out this book, the people who kept on going even when it didn't seem worth it. For in the long run it's not the students that you put the book out for and it's not for the compliments or awards received, it's for the special feeling that you get when you look at that book and know that captured in those pages is a year of your life. There are really very few people to thank for the actual creation of this book. For it was not a staff of forty that put out this book but a staff of eight. A staff that contributed much more than pages, they gave their time, their patience and their friendship which meant more than any work they could have done. Liz, it's so hard to sit down and thank you for everything. You've been more than someone to work on publications with, you've been a friend, an advisor and a confidant. We've shared every bit of publica- tions, the deadlines, the irritation and finally the joy. It was never mine or yours but always ours. I care for you very much and thank you for this year, this book and and this closing. To Donovan or Dad , I give my love and appreciation not for being a nice guy but for knowing the true meaning of advisor and for putting up with all the garbage that you had to because of us. He's always made it possible for me to say it was my paper by giving me the freedom to do as I felt best. You've made my three years at Westwood interesting, for during this time I learned the true meaning of cold feet and the art of being rotten. . Patty and Alyssa you are two more who've added lots of memories. Patty your uniqueness is great and I'm glad I had the chance to look under the surface and see the real you. You've given so much to publications and yet out of all of us you've gotten the least appreciation just because of the pettiness of some people. appreciate the increase in my vocabulary and all the evenings you risked blimphood to listen to my problems. Alyssa, you've earned my thanks by always being willing to take the reins when I had work to do in yearbook. Without your help I wouldn't have been able to put as much into either staff as I did. You listened to all my complaints and put up with my stupid Spaghetti jokes. Thanks to your endless help this year the paper has been a success as I know your paper next year will be. My thanks go to you, Lane, for the special touch you've given to this book and for giving me the chance to see what a special person you are inside. You added humor to both the class and the marathons and in your own way helped me to keep things in perspective, by making me laugh. I value your friendship and hope that it will continue to grow. To Judy, Brian, John and Kristie, I extend my gratitude for being there when it counted. You are all more than good time friends, you stuck it out through all the rough times. Brian, your creativeness never failed to amaze me as did your talent for making things seem so uncomplicated. Judy, you gave your all for both publications and always came through no matter what we threw at you. You deserve a lot of credit for the success of both this book and the newspaper. John and Kristie, you are both terrific. You jumped in with both feet and never let us down. You separated yourselves from the rest by your willingness to give your time and friendship for this book. I thank you all for the good memories you've given to me and the special touch you've added to this year. To my two adopted sisters, Toni and Traci, I give loads of thanks and love. You've both understood my dedication to this publication. You've encouraged me and inspired me many times throughout this year. In many ways part of this book is yours because without you I wouldn't be the person I am. You listened to stories and complaints that you couIdn't have had any interest in and put up with broken plans for the sake of the book . You are both more than friends as you've proven this year by giving me the space I needed without giving up on me. I love you both and thank you for giving me the friendship I depended on so greatly. My last thanks must go to my two families. To my Mother and Father who had nothing to do with my birth but everything to do with my growth, I thank you for building my self confidence and giving me a place to run when I needed to get my head on straight. You helped me just by being there in the background. To my baby sister Sharon I feel I owe so much. You're the one who had to put up with me before, during and after the publication of this book. When the marathons ended you put up with the tantrums or the fits of giggles. You gracefully accepted being Mari's little sister and earned your own place on this staff. You've been more than just my sister, you've been someone I admire and whose friendship I value. Mom, to you I owe everything I am and everything l've done. You've given me a clear understanding of myself and more support than I can tell you of. You taught me how to laugh and how to face up to my responsibilities. You've always believed in my abilities and given me a belief in myself. I thank you, Steve for helping me learn to accept and appreciate all different types of people. Finally, I thank you Brenda, for giving me my start in all this! To put into a few words what l've used a whole page to say, thank you specials for my memories, my happiness and my chance to capture a beautiful part of my life. 'ILYLRt' EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARI SKALBECK , I The dream of every editor is to have the best yearbook ever produced. I altered this dream slightly, working only toward creating the best yearbook of my ability. Thanks to a great number of people, this dream is now a reality. The happenings of the past nine months are not the only events captured within the pages of this book. The friendships and love that grew along with this publication cannot be seen but are deeply felt by members of the staff. And although the going was rough at times, and there were days when we all felt like throwing in the towel, somehow we pulled through, and grew up because of it. There are some people who deserve more credit than others in the success of the 1979 Chieftain, but it was the combined effort of everyone that made this year what it was. l'd like to begin by thanking the Westwood Administration, especially John Storment, for his support this summer in bringing art and culture to the staffs. Bill Englesman deserves a hand for helping me to realize that there is more to life than a reporter's notebook, Jack Frontone for teaching me that high school is more than just textbook education and Rod Richmond for his help in my learning self discipline. My friend and former photographer Danny Duffey CClass of 78J, was a great part of this publication. Not only did I appreciate your moral support and love, but also the time you so willingly gave to the photography staff. You are a rare and beautiful person and I love you dearly. Sheri and Dan, you gave love and a place to go when everyone else kicked me in the rear. You were both good-time friends but still you were around to pick me up when it was bad. I knew I always had a home with you, and I love you both dearly. You, Greg, were always around when the weather was rough and the faith you had in me was what sometimes kept me from sinking. Thank you, Greg for your friendship and understanding. I also give my love to someone who started out as my favorite baby sophie, but Alyssa is no longer a baby. You too are maturing and growing with each day and soon the responsibility of producing a publication will be yours alone. I appreciate the time you gave to both the newspaper and yearbook. Without you, life would have been more hectic than it already was. I'd like to thank all of my families, both natural and adopted for giving me love. The Weavers kept me fed and the Skalbecks door was always open to me. To my Mother and Father, I give my love and a very special place in my heart. Through their understanding I was able to find the space to grow. Roger and Martin gave me the hugs I needed to pull through. I will always love you, as I will Pam, Karen, Kathy, and Kevin for understanding when I was just too busy to be a friend. Brian, John, Judy, Kristie and Lane all deserve recognition not only for the actual work they did, but also for their dedication. Brian, your creativity, versatility and willingness was all I could ever ask for in a staff member. Kristie and John, you both surprised me, I never expected you to adapt so quickly, so well. Although you've been cheated out of recognition so often Judy, I've never heard you complain. You've had some major jobs and also some rather small ones that had no surface importance, yet you always came through. I consider you both a friend and a fellow editor. Lane, you became someone I never expected to find within you. You took on responsibility and have never let me down. To my adopted sister, Sharon, I give a hug, my love and a weekend of sleepin in. Kid, you always tried and succeeded and you were never too tired to work with the editors. Tracy was likewise someone I knew I could count on and she has gained my respect because of it. And to my real little sister, Diane, I give much love because she was always willing to work, yet received so little recognition. The nights I woke you at some ungodly hours are greatly appreciated and the pages you checked for me at three in the morning will never be forgotten. Patty's help and friendship are also appreciated. You were my lifeline when I needed a friend and of all the years we went through school together, no single one will stand out as greatly as the senior year we shared. The coffee we cried over and the morning rides will never be the same because we have both grown up but the memories will always linger. Some day you will look back and laugh at what are now life's biggest problems. Although our friendship is still so young Mike, it was you who gave me the words I needed to become a better person. You helped me to search for and find who I really am and brought me laughter when I thought I'd never smile again. You gave me strength and encouragement to examine my life and to make the changes I needed to find the happiness I so badly desired. The memories of you, your sister, her fiancee and pixie sticks will always be with me as will the greasy bologna sandwiches. There are two people without whom this yearbook would never have become a reality. The first is John Donovan, who's sense of humor made the awkward times a little better. You taught me leadership and that although succeeding is important, what really counts is the trying. Give Edna my thanks for putting up with us. She deserves at least that much. The second, my close friend and right hand, Mari, is responsible for much of this volume of the Chieftain. Rather than maintaining two separate jobs and staffs, Mari helped make it possible for us to work together, and successfully produce both publications. There aren't words enough to express my appreciation for you. It was never too late to call you and you were never too busy to help. You were literally a blessing and I give you my love. In all, l'd like to say thank-you to those who deserve it and no no thanks to those who don't. God willing, the future will be as good as the last three years we spent together were. ii'ILYMWif CHIEFTAIN EDITOR LIZ SZUCS I Closing-243 244 Production Advisor-John Donovan Business Advisor-Andre Messali Editor-Liz Szucs Consulting Editor-Mari Skalbeck Associate Editors-Judy Brodsky Patty Donovan Lane Reynolds Spiffy Sophie Helpers-Sharon Skalbeck Kristie Mrotel Diane Szucs Sports Editor-Brian Nissen Staff- John MacDonald Tim Vanda Stephanie Soloman Kim O'Neill Activities Editor-Barbara Rye Staff-Evan Blandford Kim McKenna Clubs Editors-Kathy Lowry Elisa Wright Staff-Nancy Overall Mary Lowry Rodney Richards Staff Faculty Editors-Cyndee Pagan Tino Rodriguez Staff-Stacey Davis Ruth White Senior Class Editor-Traci Hall Staff-Brenda Howard Colleen Dougherty Junior Class Editor-Liz Manning Staff-Bettina Wright Melanie Maughan Sophomore Class Editor-Terri Blair Staff -David Boldt Mike Caruth Copy Writers-Lynn Padelford Melanie Finder Photography Staff-Ron Mulgrew Eva Pagan Mark Kwiatkowski Monica Faulk Sterling Rider Brian McClean Tammy Stevens Jack Luge Although each staff member is listed only once in the staff box, most worked on various sections of the 1979 Chieftain. Acknowledgements Chuck Bursell, Yearbook representative L.D.S. 20th and 25th Ward The Libhart family Cindy Dunbar and Cordova Apartments Bud Ford and Ford Studios Danny Duffy Cclass of 19783 Mish Studios Greg Coulter Cclass of 19775 Imperial Photos Cristi Cummins Cclass of 19775 Ed Wiggins J.C. Penny Company Eula Harris Sears Jblfjfx JW? LGVQ , w Qui , JXf26Vlf'4 all ihwef LZQOLJCQ iff' 7 U' Q f LLL ' Cguj, Uwfvk C, 421: X4-VVXCLKAE 'Q SWL-if 'Q E wma Lbbx me gil imma. K LJCT5LMC,Q'x, on ,Jwmmmbk GD Q QXQJYL gag K JUN 'JCjfJ'wfYL9N.Qi5 Lmywg, www. XA.Q lm mmm ,QCmdN E3JfQfwM gmew Qwmsu VX gl A JmLoJ29M Lmamw My SE M25 Wal 3 wmwww vw WMM ww JCLL ma Lmczcwpx JVVXOJvk Qf ABQ ., Q wdli ww mQ?if5cQi gs 1 Q QM dba Lcwwci wbxai WC QCWX wx3 W ' M ww bk M WMM. Q vw Ula www QNIQL sumo? kfcww cw, X xQATC.-l SWB QYYXQ.qS QM, LwCXm XXUX www 'Mmm 53 Qcmf3 , amd Qfwux sm 3 imma QQ Q , C5 Gum