Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

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'X ',-,,-4 1 , is ,inf--Lff I sfffkftftvtgl 4, by kj Ci oogf , ,.f tt ,yt 1 ,O ,ttf A ,,f' E we ts a aa ttfjatfjfdqy ti. ZfK,i7,f7y 1 K ,QQ O yygf fy! Q my A KY I. gg: I' fs tgvfff V , 5 W hgylalgl E 0. - A is Q A . I foot, 1 fy 1' ILL. L' fylal Cover design by Mr. Clete Miller. Hfviesafat Night is a photograph composed by Mr. Miller of lights of our city. Introduction- if . QW U.-V eg - '-I 4 ,fo K' I F M' N QF' 'N... 1. f ' X JL Ns... ' V Ap rv Mr?-P'.. ' ,. ,Ii an , wx.. .. -. ii? us- F r ig, . fe W , , 'v nga u Sf Q W' w f W A xg: , 1 Ax 1 . mt 1 .uf 49' W 'Q ff f ' 1 ,il 1 , 1 .lr i ,-,f-31 : ,SL ' f A ' I Q55 . . ' - ku I . Ydgtyq gf-4 ,A W ' f W g i .um'w,k1j,n f. nv is A f ff , V' . .f k ii-wg 1 J.,-s' '-' I' y 1 fr , . 4, - ' W! ff , R. -ga, H' ,M .vw ,wp ' ' xfflig, 5,5 . f ' . , . lag!!-if Z-Itfnifiklv 55 7,4 7 , .A 3 , . 'Q ,. Q! 41 ' 'x . Q, j Jginfgfkgvyia. , bi V it 5 . XM, H rw.. W -.4 'jj K Q' ,. ,gi wt, 1. ' JV, H if-, in , 4, gd K .EQ Q 'ly I . is fm , 4 ,P . A - , 1-' M 'Q 'ff 5 ,Aff .WN-iv Y f .5w1?m1'. f4f'?I3.4J 3 S W m..w.5'Q g,kw- 3? WG? K 'f A 'H g..f-'E, '4-'ff , 1, 3 mm N WY. 'iv va. W ., gm V W l W' up .W wx Aw V' W md , X 2 ' 'A 2 iviwm ' '. af ff ws, . 'W ff W - M A A f' f 'gXc25eW,,m 'N ' . gb ,1 ... ..,,x4yq!-5? .ia-ywxxw N A ' x ' ' Y: ' V' UXJIX Y-2f.fLw'a MW' 'X M Ifff . uh 'il M. X W A we ,Y .E DTA .Jw V, , . A '.a,W1 M h e M ,, K 'W' 1 MAYMYT w. ,, ,ax 1 ,V Q, , . 1 , v. 41 sf A' V. . Q TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Sports 18 Activities 62 Clubs 96 Faculty 140 Students 166 A day in the afternoon sun, Relaxing and soaking up the rays. Sand castles, shovels and pails, Surfing, and swimming are all Part of the fun. An afternoon with friends, Beating the hot Arizona heat Spent away from the job Thankfully there's a place to go. We've got it all right here Here in the Valley of the Sun Where one can be an All American Introduction-3 Q35 ' ,.gv,A, , -ff, 6241 5, wig: 5455? fl' 545,55 A V H nf. ' FK, 4' f Y, , ., ,iS?W?fY I ,Wil ,N NW few' Fighting with determination, Cheering on your team. The excitement of scoring the winning point As the spirit of victory Fills the air with shouts of excitement. People know that the outcome was brought For the sake of Westwood. Dedication is the key word To winning at everything you participate in. Time, effort and perseverence, That's what it takes to Be an All-American. Introduction-5 Q H A 3 gf -N s !,51: ' ' V 1 ' , l..X k N ark, Vw e, L ,.j3jilgEf,x fp 1 9 ax ' ', ' I E. 1, 'Wea zgh Q 2 :iff -1-:X 9 , an 5 if Bands marching in the bright lights. Crowds screaming at the tops of their lungs, Flags waving in the warm evening breeze. All of these examples signify The togetherness that we As Americans display. Through our school spirit, Exhibited by our dedication, We continue to unify our student body. Experiencing all of this patriotism Can compel one to Be an All-American. Introduction-7 fb 'favs-'J'r MQ' aww 'Hurd' 5, -. 5 1 i 1 . '11 f 542 A HQ? '- X .,. . Q -Mi 5 f S' ' .f t f.i'+'? 3.7 , 1 . an w. -- - F M ,f 1 -x ,Ny PH' iq' M x 7 -L1 ',,,m,, .M iii. ,L j'H.g,egt,A - Q , Q -X , St vid., W , Q' ,ah . : V , - x gffiit- ' ' li. 'W Q51 Sitting by the fireplace Making out your shopping list, Watching the lights on the tree While listening to your favorite carols. Thoughts of Santa, Rudolph, Frosty, And all the elves Bring anticipation of what's to come. These old traditions have been brought From foreign lands, But through the ages, we have adapted them To conform to our American way of life. Be an All-American. Introduction-9 I FI' 3,1 4' J 4, -,,9vd?' if if ,-...cw H ' ' fm , Q X 59:0 5 Q ff vQ 1 A i 'sa as lv? . 1' l g ' 'jk W ,,..,..-vm s ggmw L23 ,g .-,. 'fm 56' 4v' 5 '4!u0 4 41 P - ' ,fGhst..4o43'-fx' . ff 4,1.,.- ' 4-:ma.m.L..U..L , W i 0 ,'.. A W if M 4 s.. M., -L .., W 'Taj ' X ,ffW 'S YQ y SA . .952 f . ff y u, W '7 4 Vi, K 5 UL.: 4- mr 1 , f 5 . fm Mx fi. .gg i , kt 4 s 1 T155 0 4 Y Q Wi Ls exailwffi' M Wfw-1' 1 f1.f3iv4s.3rq 2 ,fliiif - .1 ' 4 EA ww, sa S, ,,1, .awvk W E 4: A P !' 1411- A V N F A , Q Q Vflmx .AW ,415 K! ' : -wgawfff ,?:'-Lvl. , t + 1 ,lysis-A k ff.'giLf3-5 , , 1w?55?E'H?' ' AQLA-E? M!! 4 SQ-VIL 'HW 9 M ' , V ,U A lr V f a M. , .,'f,.-,'fi1'-.mg Y A, . -A J . Im nil vw !f:w,':f , ' 1 ' f 'X - 'CQLfs,,f fuf2g4i'3fE1ffQ.gZQ315:-ffi1,gi,f,fig-f ,,- dm ' f- ,. 91 If f - 9, + 1 1 Q .-p,v'.,-1gf'E.15,'fgifwgg25.g+.:q,.:1'fgv.g53,.5,5qg .mg f P! 4 J L 1 ' -.wfffii --23e'ieff F,ff':eei45.191 ,ff f,, r 4' 1 4 0 z 5 ' KH' 1343? .1 , ,1-1. v -3-,yn iv f- 5 xo .1 4 ' ' Z 2 V ' .' i'5i.mfam Af. A- Jw: Qxlim 4? fag? JS 'wif' Taking time off from regular class periods, And yet, still in the process of learning. Field trips play an important part In learning about our country. Visiting the zoo and experiencing The excitement ofa pony ride Are examples of such Indirect learning. By doing, instead of just Relying upon others, One can show that he can Be an All-American. Introduction-13 Q - iw' X' , 1:15 W f ,N wx , Wm , Qi P' 3 . xiii? QQ- f S+, if nz 3541! A. Sitting quietly in meditation And letting go of all anxieties. Placing your trust in the God of your faith, Believing that He holds all things in His hands. It doesn't matter what religion a person is Where God is concerned. Everyone practices religion in his own way. Whether Buddhist, jewish, or Baptist. God understands all that we do. We show our love for our God Through our actions. That's what it takes to Be an All-American. y . X H i X ,s fl ' Introduction-15 Dedication Honom For 1980 .u v M- -11 si 1.1. ff' 'S. H S., ,. Hg? .' sfU'yf5ig'.., , r X A 4' ' ' ' 'vm Q, r llwfi3 v2aJ7f - ' ' M 's A -iw, . M QI- - li? M 1 airffififffsffase i, -. of .W fi TOP: Mr. lack Frontone and his wife, Rosemary, enjoy the Westwood football game versus Mesa High. ABOVE: Mr. Ben Townsend keeps a cheer- leader, Patty Bretz, on her feet. LEFT: Bud Doolen helps out on the sideline. S R ... Doolen, Frontone, Townsend Share Award Helping his fellow man could well be the motto for Mr. jack Frontone, a Westwood counselor, the first person to whom this 1980 volume of the Chieftain is dedicated. Serving as counselor since 1970, he has truly given of himself to the students of this school. An avid sports enthusiast, Mr. Frontone can be seen at most sporting events as well as on the golf course in his spare time. A former coach, he was a test driver for General Motors, is married and has three children. The yearbook staff is pleased to present this book to such a man. The second dedication of this yearbook goes to a man who has made consistency his trademark. Since coming to Westwood in 1973, he has done an outstanding job in putting the Westwood basketball teams in the limelight of the top teams in the state. As head coach, he has provided the leader- ship and understanding which leads to winning teams and well- rounded young men. This man, of course, is Mr. Bud Doolen. Among his accomplishments are last year's Central Division championship with a small, but talented team. Coach Doolen is married, and has two children, Brian and Brad. The third dedication of the 1980 Chieftain goes to Mr. Ben Townsend, a man who plays an important role in the success of Westwood athletics, but is seldomed recognized. As the trainer for all Westwood sports, boys and girls, he keeps many athletes from getting hurt, as well as taking care of most of their owies when they do occur. Many of his work days stretch into 14 hours or more as he must be present at all practices, Varsity and junior Varsity. lt takes a special kind of dedication for this kind of job. Mr. Townsend is married, and has three children, in- cluding Barry, a current Westwood student. Dedication-17 J rf-, '1 ' .4 ,ff Ya? . ,qu- sf' -'uv' Mundi' .1 nik. 1 x f 1 , , ,.', a r..' X ..r 0 .L 1 ' - ' 3 Q' , w-, ,uf f .A . 1'v'.L,,f,. ,4 ' :Hu yl' ' A ' ,..- .V I, M , , 'HWY' , fu V H- l. Q ,:j fa, . v,,lL, ,.- 'HH ff ':. ,z gp, jf! I ffxnfi-' , .tx i 4, 1 Q 54 UL . ::. '- H . A2 .lf-.ga Q , ,'?'.f .. 'Ax in 'M x W -,1 H fx, V Wm 2 3 A' M We-I 'Qlnunf I 5' v! ,L '- inf' .K I A ,m ' .-Av ' . ' 51 ' e. -- x ' ., ' . 5 ,TL 1 YF X up 'X 3' . X ' , f , - . ' X W uf 1 'xx V ' K xl x - , my' un.,-, ':- . , , ,. JAM' 1 vii wt H.. mg V 3 , M 7 1 MM' Wwal' N f' ' -:Q W XM ' 'N an If V if -MQW? 'Q'E?Q'j,1m'Jv..iw , , ,L ,SML ,j . Q Ev: ai, gf X 3 'V .fi 1-Qs N!-gi 'Va f f 1 ,fl Six wt' X , , mf' 11 M S Ls' , 1 , M 4 11 -2 112911 , A ,J5g!: s1lf- . wi W-f 1 iw. fmirf- vw, . ing: if 1,f'IQ'?32' 1 ,A Q - A if 1 355.3 ' -, '1-41853 The excitement builds, The tension is almost unbearable. Until the final gun sounds Then you know that all the hard work, All the effort put forth, Was all worth it. Striving to not just be good, But to be the best. Learning how to win, And accepting defeat graciously, In athletic competition, Is to be All-American Division Page-Sports-19 New Coach Arrivesg Girls Consistent The boys Cross Country team was under the direction of coach Ralph Lindeman this year. The team had another exciting and successful season under the reins of their new coach. Pete Waz, a top contender in the state, led the young team. There were no seniors on the squad. Coach Lindeman said the team had a great attitude to- wards working and was a pleasure to work with. The girls team coached by Al Thomas did well in only their second year of existance. They proved that they can run with any team around. They were led by Sheri Dycus, Chris McCrackin, Carrie Smith, and Val Miller. 51 K t v . arg. WN, .. Self-r' J . Q, 9 . n -. 4, if . ,ff Q.. si 1 1' .f 3 'K 1 as .. 1 x Y we W is Qs kg S Q, V X -1 , ii sr .ef g i V sf. . ABOVE RIGHT: Pete Waz, one of the states top runners, smiles as he breezes in ahead of the pac. Westwood Varsity and j.V. Cross Country TOP ROW: Rod Dode, Denny Foulk, Raphel Boy, Keith Mosley, Brent Gunnell, Todd Otte, Dean McNamara, Philip Moon, Leonard Puerto. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Waz, Tom Swisher, Richard Correa, Burdette Brown, Matt Taylor, Morgan Goff, Tony Peck, Martin Finnegan, not pictured-coach Ralph Lindeman. 20 Cross Country tg 3 ts N f sitshx. ABOVE LEFT: Girls Cross Country Team, TOP ROW: Cathy Johnston, Shari Dycus, Kris McCracken. MIDDLE ROW: Chris McGraw, Carrie Smith, BOTTOM ROW: Nellie Camarina, Val Miller, Teresa Swisher. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Lindeman congratulates Morgon Goff after an outstanding run. ABOVE: The girls cross country team is shown at the start of a dual meet against Kofa at HoHoKam Park. Cross Country-21 GIRLS SWIMMING Westwood Opponent 108 Mesa 63 57 Arcadia 113 147 Coronado 139 111 Mt. View 61 102 Saguaro 70 114 Mc Clintock 58 129 Tempe 40 Swimmers Take 3rd Byerl Leads Girls When it comes to trophies, Westwood high school has a lot of them and when it comes to people putting awards into the trophy case, you can bet that Coach Sally Bixby and her splashing band of swimmers are the ones to do it. This past year the gals splashed through another winning season, winning every meet except one. When divisionals came around they placed second: in state they placed third. Lynne Byerly proved to be the main power behind the squads. Lynne has placed in the championship bracket at all state and divisional meets since she was in the ninth grade. Ann Reynolds and Mollie Elliott also gained recognition this year by being the top junior and Sophie scorer for the team. Congratulations once again for a great season. Top: from left to right diving team: Terri Brown, justine Walton, jennifer Mason, Susan Bodine, Suzanne Clark, Eva Schneider. Second row: Lori Duke, julie Miskin, Patty Bretz, Allyson Prock, Suzy Chambers. Above: Swim team: Top row: Left to right: Debbie Collins, Lauri Kleck, Gwen Anderson, Lynne Byerly, jean Christensen, Gretchen Byerly, Kitch Baldwin, Anne Evans. Second row: Fay Davis, Robin Roodhouse, julie Clark, Cheryl Evans, Colette Allen, Kathy Willis, Stacey Davis, Laura Bateman, Mary Kay Leck. Third Row: Keidi Kranch, Leah Bothe, Anne Reynolds, jody Nelson, Traci Baldwin, Mollie Elliott, Donna Calder, Amy janney. Sitting: Robin Clifton, Colleen Cramer, Kathleen Cramer, Anne Petrie. Not Pictured: julie Peterson. 22-Girls Swimming fm' WW' K -'Q My ta. -n-M.. ...mi M., an .,.. --1 ah A .. . agua- ,M . rank 'sw . 'firm i, 'fx -Q. -sq. was if L -Q ....,. fs- W , .tk f W vt... . ,. 4- , 'fa 5 f- 1 - lf T' if If. ,ftgizilfas t A i ts ilmllf .. Av .., , ., .i .tai us: 'fmfmwiwi I Q4 ff-V N.. vi ,.. 3 Q - 1-. -2 .N.,c... ..,, f' V f-. Top Left: Kathleen Cramer demonstrates her winning stroke. Top Right: Coach Bixby along with the team captains look over the starting line-up. Manager: Sara Vaughn, Captain: Anne Petrie, Coach Sally Bixby, Captain: Kathleen Cramer, Diving Captain: Terri Brown. Not pictured Betty Pipes. Above: Suzy Chambers demonstrates her back dive. Left: Anne Reynolds watches while Mollie Elliott practices her starting dive. Girls Swimming-23 Golfers Show Style In Teeing ff Year This year the girls golf team, coached by john Louis, opened their year of golf with success in every meet they had. Thanks to their instructor they placed well in every meet they had. This is a tremendous improvement over last year's team not only in wins but in total team mem- bership. In the beginning, the team started out with two girls on the boys team. The overall team attitude and cooperation has been great, said Coach Louis. This year proved that with time and effort put into each pratice success is surely inevitable. Q -3 i ,. M., if ' 1. Xgi' . if LF. Above: Girls golf team: Dawn Davis, Kim Pace, Traci Sawyer, Coach john Louis, Melanie Finder, Teresa Bulter, Patty Ward, Kelly Fast Lisa Pomery Top right: Lisa Pomery goes for the hole in golf. Opposite page top left: Did you see where the ball went? Patty Ward asks Dawn Davis Opposite page top right: Coach john Louis gives Traci Sawyer a helping hand. Opposite page bottom: Members of the team take time out before a big ITICEI. 24 Girls Golf , iw may ww V fa' ,gh Ay' av W x KKLBI 4 ,Q J-4 Maw' su- Wwnma, ' ,315 3' 1 ' ff., I , 'wx v ff ' -N 5? I f L Q 'Y ff M QW 'Q .X ,f Fa , l ' 5' v M , W Xxx - 8 2 U ' ,X-ff xx A ,fx y : V. 1-, S -I in N 4' f , vm V-WV I ,gg I M' 1+ I , . 7 , gg. 5. 'Q J ' , ' ' 2 Y' 155 Fix IM 'xg ' '! ' N 1 1, IXIX , TED . X 4 , -. -X, v x . 1 x X 1' ' i Gul -f 'X WVN fi A G' fn gv fi . A VPS: . 1 .Z 'J .. . wifi. H ,g,,5,... v ' E i A x ' ' -. 1 9 1 4 X ,. ' M w. 2 I I Q S5 , 'I l A 1 + W 4 'S .- , ., ' 4 V. y uff4,,.gf.g1- 5 f -Q. Q9 Jlfsdjxg ,. , W' www vg a A. . Y' Pff1fEQ1iQef f -m:v'?wfya'gw wx-fr. far, L R Q- ff - f 1 s uis: , - . 5-4rff: ,fm--fx ' 'K' ' ' ff ' 1 .L ' ,-:g5,,Q55N3: 17v-f- w,f'2..2 t'g': - 4' ' 1 f I' , i ,K Q5 , I Y' ,fx flxnx X N E W . J LL- L- K --gfgrv ' - ,-I? f' K fm:- -S 'f' 1 .5 '1 z img. A n . nw - .45 Mf Wi ,Wifi K 5,5 X L? fm-i iysf W, J fs: ,. x xx 5 .Q If H 2 v W ,gs ,. M . ,vi xg M Z V 14 ,J 1 SEM Q.. L! 1. Av :wit ,yup ffm, X . -mtv. -'N n W ,. Q imewa F wm- NNB as 'tim :Steve A-Mttia Gates' Arm Tough, Blues Get Better The j.V. football team, under the direction of coach David Gates, enjoyed another successful season during the past year. Coach Gates was pleased with the teams performance and believes that the talent shown by this year's underclassmen will develop in the upcoming sea- son. The bone-crushing defense, led by Ray Marek, Tom- my Torrez, and Leonard Brunsdale, was the heart of the team, while an explosive but sometimes inconsistent of- fense led by Dave Dickerson, Dale Mulleneaux, and Kyle Scoresby, produced the points for the Warriors. A new name, a new season, and success. Yes, the old Apaches became the new junior Blues and old losing season became a new season of hope. When the junior Blues met up with arch rival Mesa High, the game was long and hard fought, but when the final gun sounded the Rabbits were sent back to their burrows and the Blues emerged to take their new place in the sun. Coach Down- ing attributes the success to the team's great attitude and desire to work. He singled out jim Slade, Tracy King, Kyle jorgenson, and Preston Dees as being outstanding Varsity prospects for next years team to come. 'P' N , x. 4. W--.it ,1 - . X x ,s at W -A 4. j.V. FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Left to right, Tommy Torrez, Targe Rischmueller, Sam Arnett, Parrish Berhager, Steve Macaluso, Bill Woolstenhume, joclo Wright, David McMaster. SECOND ROW: Devin Mullenaux, Dave Stearman, Noe Lopez, Paul Grant, Leonard Brunsdale, Ron Boyd, Dave Dickerson, Gary Cullen, Albert Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Eric Engstrom, Dale Mullenaux, john Nava, john Vandermueller, Ray Marek, Scott Sezate, Brian Harrell, Mike Libhart. FOURTH ROW: David Zapata, Kyle Scoresby, Fred Ruiz, Mike Milano, Marion Peterson, Howard Hansen, Paul Marchant, Darrell McKay, Chance Asay. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Curtis, Tim VanLuver, Roy Morris, Ron Dash, Fred Acosta, james Kerstetter. 28-jV 84 Blue Football WF W fm Q lg.i'V' ' -gr: u, 53511-.fl ABOVE LEFT: joAnn Hancock, another spirited cheerleader looks on giving everything she has to encourage the junior Blues. ABOVEz Darrel McKay struggles for extra yards as he is surrounded by Coronado Dons. junior Blues TOP ROW: Steve Maroe, Bobby Campa, Russell Cooper, Mike Tadic, Mark Ottis Rogers, Linden Fish, Tracy Watson, Steve Taylor, jim Rosier, Donny Watson, Kevin johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Tom Pratt, Mark Large, Roger judd, Rick Slade, Don Saintclare, Kirk Guinn, Preston Dees, Lance Reader, Robert Fowler, Ron Clement, john Heywood, joe Dominguez, Alex Lipovic, Clay Allen, Coach George Downing. BOTTOM ROW: Kyle jorgenson, john Lines, Warren Soloman, Bill Hugo, Mark Hahn, David Wermuth, Tracy King, Danny DeWitt, Alex Harper, Ken Chaderly, Kimble Shill, Scott Ragikouski, Coach Rodney Utley. Warrior Ciridders Are Awesome It could have been classified as the season that shouldnft have been, but was . After a 1978 team that was supposed to be the best in Westwood's history, many people thought that the 1979 Warriors would not even be worth watching. But Westwood head coach jerry Loper took a group of talented seniors, along with some inexperienced juniors, and molded them into a football team that was among the most powerful and respected in the state. The seniors were indeed an awesome collection. David johnson brought the words power runner to Westwood, and ended up as one of the top scorers in the state. Chris Sorenson and Bill Wilson, who both played on offense and defense, were Westwood's strength in the trenches, while Mark Divich was one of the keys to the Warrior passing attack. Kent Loper and Clark VanDiver kept opposing backs from going too far, along with the help of Darren Coleman, a defensive back. Other out- standing seniors were Keith Deering, Craig Nelson, and Mike Freeman. The juniors, led by superb quarterback Marlo Crandall, and defensive standouts jeff Carter, Kurt Harris, and joe Wagner, provided an extra punch that thrust Westwood into state championship contention. . f ra 1 ,sw 1 -. 1 :rx I ,J ,.. . -f 1 7 K NX K . f i X, I I R. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: A group of enthusiastic Westwood students take part in the excitement and fun of the Mesa High football game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Looking for help during a crucial moment in the game is Westwood quarterback Marlo Crandall. Crandall is receiving his advice from head Coach lerry Loper and his assistant Bob Soza. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Warrior defense, noted as one of the strongest in the state, prepares to deactivate the Casa Grande offense. TOP: Halfback David johnson does a john jefferson imitation as he stretches to catch the ball. ABOVE: Breaking through the banner is a tradition fleftl. 30-Varsity Football ,HQ Vw C ' f fffffi ' ' , V 1,,M, R J A K N My , ' . . nfl M A W ' kfzhk Q f -1-N, .Qftmfaaf ff - ff ff , -... , T Q Q' W' - v W W .. . '- W XX, n . x g. . .f V A K A A ,4' Ei? f 'i'Lj3 Q 'fi 1 , Y , -4, an N V V 1 A , va Q5 f -3?-, ' xx 2231 ,, M M if if --.A N H. . , - x , 3 M., ' A ' 1 L A Q 1- , as. L 'T s Q' -, .A n jf if if ag K , if L. 'i -ff K1 Qi f :A'x, W Q , W VV, 1 K: X Y K 4 Nm., N ff L we : ll , L g y T ,L L :if ff' if vi if ,, A i 5 A L, fu L 2, Lk g L km X ,H I Li K K. . rr X . Q V Q ,,L f ,L t if In K A' vga! ii X g I Q A ..lk 'c m F L it ...Q R S XY 'bi it ' A A ,lg R is :sf L A - A ' E L L L 1 A A : fs , 1 is -Q fi 1- 'L 'L fi Wi tg -Xl. ' LL 4, ' ki L I Q . 1' V - .... A ifijg L W A L Q-.E g A M RLXZ K6 es- M X A :L ' .,x. F ff, LL f m .L fz, L L Z, :EL ' Lg :L L L, fi W m ':f a' K 17 1 'Vs - LL, A af i o f ' I N ' J' L if ,,,1 A ' L L, ' if t ,Q ,L JL L ' LL,L LLvL ,LL V '55 , L, Vg my m,LLL,.LLLLLLL L f. f K, , L 3, mLmi: l ,ij gg LL g L, LLL L A 5 L ' A -as-A - 'E X Q - A : L L L if L A xK ' fglffft f iQ11L L, - if L,L L- m'-A L ' S' ': Ixi A Lmfm A ' f ,Q AKAL sl - L 'kL Q ' LK1L ABOVE LEFT: The devastating orange crush defense shows their approval of defensive tackle Wild Bill Wilson's fumble recovery. ABOVE RIGHT: Westwood defender Kent Loper is in persuit of anialating a Charger receiver as Mark Richardson approaches the play. ABOVE: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP LEFT: David johnson, Craig Nelson, Duane Blau, Bill Udall, Spence Briggs, Chris Sorenson, Kelly Kartchner, Darren Coleman, Marion Hammond, Mark Divich. SECOND ROW: David Whitlock, Brett White, Kurt Harris, Mark Richardson, Marlow Crandall, jeff Carter, Bill Wilson, joe Wagner, Clark Vandiver, Ken Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Keith Deering, Troy Westover, Witt Randall, Milton Hammond, jeff Stetson, Phil Salazar, Alan Parker, john MacDonald. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Freeman, Tom Heywood, David Breen, Paul Butler, Chris Hunt, Kent Loper, Marvin Corder, john Tapia, Don Rainwater. 32 Varsity Football sk 7 rs 'J L 1 WESTWOOD VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP: D0n't let them cross your face says defensive coach jim Kelly to Kurt Harris in a game against Chandler. BELOW: Gang way is what offen- sive star David johnson seems to be saying as he rips through the line against Alhambra. WESTWOOD OPPONENT Westwood, 36 Alhambra, 6 Westwood, 10 Mesa, 3 Westwood, 35 Casa Grande, 0 Westwood, 29 Coronado, 15 Westwood, 14 McClintock, 13 k Westwood, 15 Kota, 0 va, IW , , i'a'e J? Westwood, 28 Chandler, 7 7 ,L ll, , 13 Westwood, 21 Scottsdale, 28 Westwood, 35 Marcos de Niza, 7 Westwood, 0 Mountain View, 21 sf' PLAYOFFS ..,, f Q. W' Westwood, 20 Chaparral, 0 wi fy L ' M . 1' V , , , ,-si .j ijjf .sm ,,' Westwood, 7 Amphitheater, 41 I my g , , , ,,,,,ggg I yyt, Q 'T i t e i t '22 t,,t, tstt . 7 L ,t,s ttlt 1 'i,t, tiss L 1 ,te,tt '?4??' , Football-33 I J . a 1 T 1,v IEV , ,.,. I 1 5 -ffitksy I W 1 'fm . at P' ff :sv f 'Y if '5 ff 1 ff 7 l 1 . ,,b y A VVQZ . . Bottom Left Varsity Badminton team: Top row: Suzy Korte, Miss Yolie Munoz, Mist Davis. Second Row: Anna Medina, Shelia Spicer, Dee Dee Jackson, Pam Parker, Wendy Cummard. Third Row: Sherry Bo- gard, Suong-Mal Nguyen, Helen Gibson, Lynne Landry, Bottom row: Toni Wood, Bonita Bogard, Roni Girouarg, Susan Cur- bishely. Top left: Where's the birdie? , ID. Wallaces and Wendy Cummard seem to be saying as Bonita Bogard laughingly looks on. Varsity Badminton Westwood Opponent 9 Arcadia 2 7 Casa Grande 4 5 East 4 5 Chaparral 4 5 Mesa 5 5 Scottsdale 4 9 Saguaro 0 9 Marcos DeNiza 0 5 Coronado 4 8 McClintock 1 9 Chandler 0 9 Mt. View 0 Divisionals-4th 34 Volleyball-Badminton Girls Do Well In Sports Program This year the girl's badminton team opened their season with a smashing success. The team under the watchful eye of Miss Yolie Munoz warmed to the sport of badminton as they defended the Warrior name with only 2 losses. Wen- dy Cummard went to divisionals and placed 4th in the singles Catagory. Bonita Bogard and Pam Parker went on to divisionals and placed 4th in doubles. Bonita Bogard was also named athlete of the month for November. The badminton team placed 4th in divisionals and tied for 4th in their league. While the badminton team was chalking up wins on one court, the girls volleyball team was putting in long hours of practice to make their season a good one. Coached by Miss Joyce Tominaga the team proved to be fierce compi- tion for their opponents. Cynthia Rhodes and Karen Headley earned recognition as they proved what the sport of volleyball was all about. Shelly Bowen also gave the word underclassmen a new meaning as she moved to the top as a hard working member of the volleyball team. -is Varsity Volleyball Opponent Result Arcadia W Casa Grande W Yuma W Chaparral L Mesa W Scottsdale L Kofa l. Marcos DeNiza L Corando L Chandler L Mountain View W McClintock L .8. U, r Ili kfsilfil K , M ., H. at gf , ik 'MS ff ur Top left: A little l.V. action as an unknown player goes in for the killing smash in the winning point of the game. Top right: Sheri Passey demonstrates her spiking ability against tough opponent while teammate Mary Anne Villaverde gets ready to help her. Above: Varsity Volleyball team. From Left to right: Gwen Stapley, manager, Cynthia Rhodes, Sheir Passey, Sandy Beazer, Robin Green, Dayna Charley, Cora Torres, Joyce Tominaga, Coach, Shana Smith Manager. Second Row: Shellee Bowen, Cristall White, jeni Blake, Dani Lipovic. Bottom Row: MaryAnn Villaverde and Karen Headley Badminton-Volleyball-35 ABOVE LEFT - Suzy Chambers prepares to perform a backhand. ABOVE RIGHT - Girls' Varsity Tennis: Top row: Iennifer Blake, Debi Wilson, Tammy Clay, Marianne Mendivil. Bottom Row: Suzy Korte, Suzy Chambers, Masae Hanada. BELOW-Girls' junior Varsity Tennis: Standing: Kelly Doane, Ieannie Christen- sen, Brenda Epp. Kneeling: Karolyn Kiburz and Liz Fancher. Sitting: Maria Sperrazza, Suzanne Skinner, Keiu Mai Ngyeun, Shelly Bogard, and Chris Es- trada. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP- Suzy Korte chats about tennis. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT-Tammy Clay vollies in doubles. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT- Chris Estrada, Karolyn Kiburz, and Masae Hanada take a break from a long and tiring workout. Girl Netters Are Talented The Girls' tennis team started out with a big boom. While working hard and long hours, it seemed like mur- der, but the efforts paid off in the long run. Westwood's girls' tennis team was outstanding. Although Coach Yolie Munoz would attest that competition was rough, her girls were tough. It was definitely a challenging season, with high schools such as Arcadia and Chapparrel to compete with. Tennis is the type of sport that is played year round and not only takes good skills, but great stamina as well. Tammy Clay and Debi Wilson held the number one and two spots. Backing these two girls up were jeni Blake and Mary Anne Mendivil. Suzy Chambers and Suzy Korte were also included in the line-up. These girls all contri- buted to the varsity team. The junior Varsity team also had a successful season, registering many victories while gaining valuable exper- ience. The many promising players on this team could be counted on to make the 1980-1981 tennis season some- thing to look forward to. ik 3 y W' rr . , lill - it T -. ,.., WS, I L, I I , ,,, aa ..,, M ... , . ,,,f i m.. . , . , ,,-4' V Zl' V . an W x I M ,fi l Agilit , Grace Help Gymnasts This year Westwood sported one of the best boys gym- nastics team in the schools history. Seniors Mark Rodri- guez and Kevin Leavitt and Juniors Dan Shearer and Ar- dell Judd led the way as the Warriors twisted, flew, and swung their way to be a top contender in the state. Exper- ience and long hours of grueling practice provided the team with a burning desire to win. Coach Impson insinu- ated that the great attitude that the team possessed was the cause of the team's success. Four freshman coming from Kino Junior High also contributed greatly to the strength of the team. Cousins Mike and Chris Marble along with Rodney Miskin and Scott West gave coach Impson insurance for the future. The use of weights in the off season not only increased the strength of the athletes, but also improved their en- durance, which is vital in the sport of gymnastics. Westwood's weight room is one of the finest in the state and was appreciated by both the gymnasts and the coaches. NTN 4511 xf TOP: Ben Jarvis, a senior in his second year of competition, shows strength in his upper body as he works toward perfection on the parallel bars. ABOVE: Boys' Gymnastics. TOP ROW: David Thomas, Ben Jarvis, Darrol Allen, Ross Ferguson, Mark Rodriguez, John Hall, Coach Richard Impson. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Shearer, Tu Pham, Mike Lanford, Sal Martinez, Rick Marble, Kevin Leavitt, Jim Gilliland. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Marble, Scott West, Mike Marble, Rodney Miskin, Paul Waz, Ardell Judd. 38-Boys' Gymnastics Wh. ,ty ABOVE: Kevin Leavitt concentrates as he practices on the high bar. RIGHT: Senior Mark Rodriguez shows ability on the rings. BELOW: Dan Shearer performs with strength and grace in the floor exercise. t f Boys' Gymnastics-39 3 - -f -v- , aw? . Q. I . at g.y,v Q Qxqhamkmmc -J wgu V gat- ' i ' g :. : ' ':I- i f .... . J al Q ,w my ,515 ll ' Epi? I wg' 3 t 'lf . ,. .AQ is :iri B 1 ,AX it ll ii ' i I ' , Q is n 4 ll . , S X, t o S i V 'fl .,,,., , Hive. .A ..-eiixf OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Senior Tim Vanda, better known as Chairman of the Boards, goes high above his opponents to snag one of his many rebounds. Tim was a major force in the Warriors' rebounding success due to his outstanding leaping ability. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Robert Seaberry finds an opening and takes the ball to the hoop. MIDDLE TOP, Varsity Basketball. TOP ROW, Robert Hannah, Brent Pine, Gary Cook, Rick lepson, Scott jackson, Tim Vanda, Kerry Parker, Bill Udall. BOTTOM ROW: Wheeze MacDonald, Terrel Shumway, Mike Stokes, Mary May, Steve Murray, Randy Bennett, Barry Townsend. MIDDLE BOTTOM: I. V. Basketball. TOP ROW: Robert Boyd, Paul Sennett, Dean Pohl, Mike Schooley, Bill Udall, Targe Rischmueller, Ron Boyd. BOTTOM ROW, Tyrone McClelland, Rob Seaberry, Brian Harrel, Nathan Wallace, Cody Neilson, Sam Arnett. ABOVE: Iunior forward Brent Pine looks to the hoop as he puts up one of his patented jump shots while Kerry Parker looks on with confidence. 40 Basketball 'Vlrvrrr 'Yffrrrr 'HHH Vflfff VUIIY DYE!! If .ll , y .sgtwzf,f9 aww 'Qhn... :mv f'Yfffllll ?.Yff!UlIl ff.ffllllI frf,lIflUI f!fl,fflll Iffll llll ffIfll'lll ffTfffl'll fffIllIl'l fffllflll' Tfflfllllt Ifflllllll fffllflll' Yfllfffl ffllllfil 'llwllll Ylllllll Lggii 1 ,M N, li ,, w ,X Hy , I Q x ,Y- N ,.f , fy if V' '-g,.. L ' ' W K swf 2 ,Ah i gggg ' ,M FH L, I ssnvvq,-..un1 , i 5 , . X n 0Nna.Q,. -M-sam '-M-M. -uf...,..k Way, aww: QNX 'gag , , , . Braves Taste The Thrill Of Victory Expectations for the 1979-1980 Westwood Warrior bas- ketball team going into the season were high. Unlike some teams, the Warriors lived up to their ex- pectations. For the second year in a row, the powerful Westwood squad, behind the masterful coaching of Bud Doolen, captured the Central Division championship and earned the right to participate in the state playoffs. However, they were defeated, 75-50, by the Phoenix Union Coyotes in the second round of the tournament. The Warriors finished the season with a 21-4 record, one of the best in the school's history. As expected, Westwood was led by the big three . Seniors Randy Bennett, Tim Vanda and Rick Jepson were the heart of the explosive offense and tenacious defense that brought on many victories. Senior guard Mike Stokes and junior Kerry Parker also played large roles in the success of the Warriors. Westwood also received help from the bench in the form of Brent Pine and Steve Murray, both juniors. The junior varsity squad, coached by Paul Newendyke and led by junior Bill Udall and sophomore Robert Sea- berry, also had a successful season. They finished the year with an outstanding 16-4 record. x,. f-X Qtsf N.. , ,Vi -.... Q ' 0 - 2. 'j f 'fx 152. ---- 7 i 9' Varsity Basketball, 1980 Westwood Opponent 54 Mesa 55 Chaparral 45 48 Casa Grande 34 57 Saguaro 54 52 Arcadia 42 90 Nogales 63 72 Salpointe 52 70 Scottsdale 43 69 Coronado 48 62 Mt. View 67 63 Kofa 58 83 McClintock 63 69 Marcos de Niza 60 50 Chandler 47 49 Coronado 45 77 Scottsdale 58 61 Kgfa 76 50 Mt. View 45 76 McClintock 59 47 Marcos de Niza 41 40 Chandler 64 Divisionals 68 Casa Grande 57 70 Saguaro 58 57 Marcos de Niza 55 STATE 50 Phoenix Union 75 FINAL RECORD 21-4 And Endure The Agon Of Defeat ct K .. XM ,f D :' 1. 35 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior playmaker Randy Bennett soars past his opponent for the easy layup. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Forward Tim Vanda sets himself to drive past his opponent, 6-8 Phil McKinney of Marcos de Niza. TOP: The Westwood starters sit helplessly on the bench after a dissapointing loss to Phoenix Union in the state playoffs. LEFT: Rick lepson shows why he had the reputation as a tough defensive player. ABOVE: Mike Stokes scrambles for a loose ball during a game against Chandler. Basketball 43 Chimbo Leads Girl Tumblers This year the girls gymnastics team got off the ground to a great start. Coming all the way from Ecuador was the new coach, Sylvia Chimbo, who had great expectations for the team from the very start. Bringing new ideas and new techniques, she gave the girls new hope for a shining season. Although the team was very young and inexperienced, Captain Terri Brown along with seniors Linda Howard and judy Ferrel showed the sophomore and junior girls the time and dedication it takes to produce a well-rounded team. Sophomore julie Miskin was on the team last year as a freshman and this year she was one of the teams top all-arounders. Also returning was junior Tami McCrackin who proved to be an outstanding team member. With a combination of experience, talent, and the help of a super coach, the Westwood girls gymnastics team rose high in high school competition. LEFT: Terri Brown strikes a graceful pose as she finishes up her floor-exercise routine. BELOW: Westwood's Girl's Gymnastics Team-SITTING ON BEAM: Bev Gunnell, Kelly Steiner, Terri Brown, judy Ferrell, jenny Mason. STANDING AT THE ENDS: Faye Davis and Kathy Wisz. SITTING ON THE FLOOR: Patty Bretz, Cindy Bartol, Coach Sylvia Chimbo, Linda Howard, Tami McCracken. FRON Y: julie Miskin. 1 ' ' ' '- VX: u 44-Girls' Gymnastics 4, Mu w1 k'z., K pu f Y ,W Wfhw. -4.1 1, ww ' V ,',,, M N- ., ,H mm ,.,.i7,,fw,,, , -, , - Y 1 Yi M, ,Lf ,,,f.vm Z 'Ja L f+wHvv,p ' Q v,,.,W ,,,, iw-. ,, .f . I Mm' ka' K 1 aawgggg M . 1? Q Murph Brings Wrestling Hope Improvement, interest, and pride sparked the force that turned around Westwood's wrestling program this season. These important qualties were brought to Westwood when Coach Dave Murphy took the position of head wrestling coach. With credentials such as turning the Kofa High wrestling program into the state champi- ons, he led the warrior grapplers to their improving 3-7 record, including a convincing 71-0 shut out of the Arca- dia Titans. The junior oriented team was led by Seniors I145 lbs.j and Greg Bryan 1138 lbs.j. Wayne Levitt and Greg Bryan both placed second in divisionals and advanced to the state meet. Craig Nelson placed fifth in divisionals, barely missing qualifications for the state meet. The team should be smarter, stronger, and better in next season with the likes of juniors, Robert justice, Chris Hansen, Tom Swisher, Robert Dalton, and Arnold Ruiz returning. They should be helped by Sophomores Adam Hatley, Tom Torrez, and Steve Freestone. The junior Varsity also did well with a 6-6 record. It Top: Wayne Leavitt, one of the states top 145 pound wrestlers, maneuvers his man as he prepares for a take down Above VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: TOP ROW: Coach Murphy, Bill Nichols, Tom Torrez, Greg Bryan john Etore Adam Hatley Steve Freestone Chris Hansen Tom Swisher Bobby justice, David Cluff 46 Wrestling 1'4 V 'l'f, ...-in lu... TOP: Craig Nelson gives a Mesa High School opponent a hold in which he has difficulty escaping. ABOVE: l.V. Wrestling. TOP ROW: Brian Ringsurd, Arnold Ruiz, Rick Fifield, Duane Blau, Don Rainwater, Chris Curr. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Miller, Rob Grasser, Bill Speece, joe Bathen, Fred Ruiz. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Dalton, Vidal Mejia, lay Bailey, john Delaney. Wrestling-47 48-Softball ABOVE: Girl's Varsity Softball-Top row: Mrs. Tominaga, Misty Davis, Barbara Lindenfelser, Colleen Cramer, Stacey Davis, Karen Headly, Rosalind Lewis, Michele Eagleburger, lo lacot, Bottom row: Lisa Hase, Cathy lohnston, Kandee Hunsaker, Diana Tompkins, Shelle Bowen, Robin Clifton, Gwen Anderson, Trisha Seaberry. BELOW: Girls junior Varsity Softball-Top row: Marti Pena, DeeDee jackson, Rhonda Hodges, Ramona Peworski, Becky Martinez, Sophie Goudeau, Davina Tidwell. Bottom Row: Karen Maki, Gwen Stapley, Leah Bothe, Sophia Martinez, lulie Thomas, Robin Green, Leslie Dunlap. BMI' t Q 3' T mi' f.. 1' i Girls Vie For League Honors This year's archery team proved to be one of enthusi- asm. Returning varsity players Sherri Beaty, Chris McGraw and Cindy Morrison, along with last year's junior varsity players Yoli Garcia, Pam Plumb, and Kim Tenboer seemed to be the backbone of the team. Competition began on March 6 against Chaparral, one of the strongest teams in the division. Coach Mounts said that he would have liked to see the team bring home the state championship, but he was also quoted as saying, with a look of anticipation in his eyes, that that is still in the future-one step at a time should do it and we are still going. This year's girls' softball team, led by coach joyce To- minaga, did not have one of its' best years ever. But they did give some teams all that they bargained for. Barb Lindenfelser and Lisa Hayes, both sophomores, provided a smile for Tominaga, who knows that she will have both these two outstanding performers for two years to come. Right: Davina Tidwell patiently waits on the third base line for the ball to be pitched. Below: Westwood Archery Team: Top: Debbie Collins, Chris McGraw. Standing: David Myers, Cindy Morrison, Kim Tenboer, Coach Mounts. Kneeling: Helen Taylor, Susie Dalton, Pam Plumb. Sitting: Yoli Garcia, Manager, Penni Gaede. I if Q 41 D 50-Golf Golfers Drive To Victories FORE . Yes, there's a term that was heard often at the Mesa Country Club as the Westwood boys golf team strived for improvement and perfection. This year's team was composed of mostly juniors returning from last year's sophomore oriented team. Roger Davis, the number one player last year, again led the team to many victories. This year's hard working team carried on the winning tradition by coming out on top of many of their opponents. Coach Erv Reid spent countless hours perfecting the teams skills. All the team members were very dedicated and put forth much effort as shown by their success. Team unity played a big role in the competitive spirit of the team. All the members combined together and organized a closely knit group. The time was used very wisely during the practice sessions and was very instrumental in a productive season. i ids. 5-,r v s 1 , I H I I Q t ,Vo I l Xi u' 4, I x I T X 'Mft A L' 5 it 3 I K ,,, X ,R Us , , 1 As X If i Y if V 9' 'gm ',I I '.,h, ,,,,,, H ,Ml Q it I tg, by A V WV W ff? ' it Q I ,A ,N ' I I f 1 V . , LI,V 4 ,J K KX gi, ,N 3 ..,.mN' 'Q 'IQ' - mi? 4-' wi, 1 V if as f fi 5, I 41 , 7 1 , V A 1 I ,Q 4' 2 1 lf, A ff sv 0 H? ,- ,, lf , is 4-. i b, N X xg 5, H L! ,,,, ...,.,f' , ,,,,,,, j, vf'r:zfz:,'ffr:4rff G N 6 r 'ff , I I Md OPPOSITE LEFT: Roger Davis drives one down the fairway. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mike johns tries a rather long putt. ABOVE: A few players rest after another fine round. WESTWOOD VARSITY GOLF TEAM: TOP ROW: Roger Davis, Chip Poleo, Gary Preston, jeff Wills, Mike johns. BOTTOM ROW: john Sojka, Dan Montplaisir, Brad Fleming, Don Brooksby, Ruben Aldrete. Golf-51 O 'Q Swimmer Float To Man Wins SPLASH! Yes sir-ree. The Westwood Warrior swim team got off to a swimmingly good start this year, and the competition certainly found this out as our swimmers quickly splashed past them. Led by the likes of Randy Baldwin, jeff Goodman, and Randall Higgins, the swimmers worked hour after hour, day by day, to perfect their swimming abilities. Under the direction of Mr. Craig Cummins, the Westwood swim team took the Central Division Cham- pionship and 3rd in the state last year, and hoped to do better this year. Westwood has previously taken the State Championship six times and the Central Division Cham- pionship ten times, Coronado and McClintock was Westwoods toughest competition this year. The swimmers worked hard for these meets as well as for the rest and this work payed off. W If Q 0 1 T wt wi N I K -1 - l 1 ,W T-Q. ff --r' 4, . 7, me .. we 15:1 if iiirs if 'ff if fi -was ABOVE LEFT: Randy Baldwin comes up for air while doing the breaststroke. Baldwin was one of many seniors that provided an extra punch for the 1980 swimming team. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Bill Durler, complete with professional looking goggles, leaves his opponents behind on his way to another victory in the grueling and demanding backstroke. 52 Swimming 5 5 M-may ...egg R4 vi , JF' H-. ::: L, 5 K , ,, WW' L V Q, I - fit '. 5 I , 'i ,T - 'B A ,V X fb ,,,, -, X: 'V ,.,,.,,l. N,,,.,. W 5 I - K B as . , , W g fs My y if , C Q A no-if 1. fi ' ' , c ii s , Y , aia s , i, , ,s T 'l K A Z AT' af ii - ' . A,-- ' V, W, ii, T A , li T' E :,1 ,, WT CWM ,Q iflflff fi ff? in A ffli A v 5 if at 5. s T fu--fs f gi A C T g, Q Magid 5 A i C T t s T it ll , Q 'E f E, ,.,' 1, I if , it . ' ll A - it 2 T 2 A f ,C , , 4 ' ,T ' A 1 W f T 1 ,,s, i,,,,tt C W M , 15 , -T A sw. , Y ,QT LWWLX, ' l i L1W Kw L2 LIL, V' T L B V, T l i ' , ll i f -f i' , ' il l A ' A T 4 sstt A A if f A ss sss H ,-Q 1 ' f ,. 1 M YW' i 'fr M' Egg if -at 1' T , M ,Q , C T fm.. as . -J' i i - 'W TOP: Coach Craig Cummins gives some helpful instructions to swimer jeff Reed. ABOVE: Boys' Swimming. TOP ROW: Coach Craig Cummins, Matt Taylor, Bill Durler, Tom Gerringer, Gordon Carter, Mike Reynolds, Bob Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Tony Poleo, Bill Harris, Ray Schaffer, Scott Allen, Gary Epp, Paul Marchant, Brent Olsen, Iaren Sorenson, BOTTOM ROW: Brett Tollakson, Allan Burkett, jeff Reed, Randy Baldwin, Randall Higgins, Russ Hough. Swimming-53 Seniors Drive Squad To Wins Experience, hard work, and a lot of wood on the ball were the keys to the successful season that the Westwood Warrior baseball team had this year. Once again, the Westwood nine was led by head Coach George Downing along with assistants Tom Pratt lwho also doubled as junior Varsity coachl and Rich Chainhalt, both of whom have had some experience in the major leagues. This year, the Warriors used outstanding hitting along with consistent fielding to thwart many of their oppo- nents. Experience was a large factor in improving both the hitting and defense of this year's squad. Seniors Craig Kuhse, lim Patterson, Chris Sorenson and Bruce Cotter were the heart of the Westwood batting order, with Kuhse and Patterson rapping out the singles and doubles, while Sorenson and Cotter supplied the power. Pitching was also a big plus for Westwood as junior Mike Brockman, senior Marco Barragan and junior Alex Madrid provided the winning punch for the Warriors. LEFT: Senior outfielder Chris Sorenson leaps high for a fly ball. BELOW: Varsity Baseball. TOP ROW: Head Coach George Downing, loe Wagner, Marco Barragan, lim Patterson, Chris Sorenson, Mete McLaughlin, Alex Madrid, Craig Kuhse, Bruce Cotter, Coach Tom Pratt, Coach Rich Chain- halt. BOTTOM ROW: Kelly Moore, David Libhart, Don Rainwater, Tracy King, Phil Salazar, jeff Stetson, Glenn jordan, Mike Brockman, Kirk Thornton. NOT PICTURED: Steve Murray. - ' -ty. ' Ax, fx Ma' LEFT: After taking the throw from shortstop, lim Patterson leaps high to avoid his opponent. ABOVE: Craig Kuhse heads for third base, a Ia Pete Rose. BELOW: LV. Baseball TOP ROW: Head Coach Tom Pratt, Ray Marek, Ron Delmonowski, Mike Dudley, jeff Casner, Vince Makil, Leon- ard Brunsdale, Dave Dickerson, Dave McMaster, Dan Gonzales, Gary Cullen, Galen Rast. BOTTOM ROW: joe Dominguez, Kyle Lukens, Pat Maldanado, Tim VanLeuven, Ed Garcia, Steve Durvaige, Chris Durvaige, Mike Libhart, Ed Saline. K 4 xx' x tag, A .A . - P .V PL: ,Q In -,Q 'L QR' X. f'sE'r' s .fl ut lx' A fn ,l ' , N: ef' ix H : 'A 'A if et' ff Zu, gxafxwfki 'Nu lf, ll '. ,rg N .fs Q x .' 'N af' . I M Q' Qfw 'iw-sl., ,Ogg ,MU LN g, 9 V, I N. ,Q '1,,qliwgaijv., nl MM, fy ll rj:-Q K. Kffgjw 0, P 1 4 ,v ,li xi it-f'-lsr: :E Baseball 55 Tracksters Hope For Title Shot -,M C 2 5 s ' 1 XL same Sem ir Sf' Tir Vik 2 ,gs 1 1 . if i f gf ikift ,FJ 1 s.fa51az- .. H 'fugywi' '1f'x:, 1 ,,f. s ,,, ,,,t,, U3 . ak T S- Via , ABOVE: Gwen Anderson smiles as she feels confident in putting the shot. LEFT: Coach Thomas, Val Miller, Cathy lohnston, and Coach Bixby discuss the outcome of an important meet. BELOW-Westwood Girls Track Team: Top row-MaryKay Leck, Conna Calder, Lorna Pas- sey, Ellen Abele, Jill Sherman, Linda Knaust, Sophia Goudeau, Sheila Guelig, jennifer Davidson, Val Miller, Meg Halverson, Sheleen Rog- ers, Gwen Anderson. Second row: Manager Dawn Hansen, Nellie Camarena, Anne Evans, Lauri Kleck, Pam Parker, Sheri Passey, Mashell Thomas, Donna Meigs, Delia Ramirez, Sandy Pitman, Lori Harris, loyce Calderwood, Teresa Akins, Deanna Cooley. Third row: Collette Allen, Elva Thomas, Cathy Johnston, Kristi Tryon, Shelle Bowen, Sta- cey Davis, Robin Roodhouse, Lisa Pomeroy, Karen McClelland, Gwen Stapley, Debbie Grace, Michele Young, Denna Hester, Miss Huebsch. Bottom row: Coach Al Thomas, Racheal Hardman, Kris McCracken, Carrie Smith, Shari Dycus, Robin Clifton, Melody Niel- son, Kim Clark, Coach Sally Bixby. Not pictured are Celeste Cooley, Laurie Marlowe, Teresa Swisher. TOP-Girls Varsity Basketball: Top row: Coach Ron Cole, Toni Wood, Tricia Seaberry, Liz Phearson, judy Wallace, Erica Wood, Manager Billy Rhodes. Bottom Row: Kim Owens, Laura Bateman, Karen Headly, Anna Medina, Glenna jim. ABOVE: Girls junior Varsity Basketball. Top row: Ramona Quesada, DeeDee jackson, Sherry Brutche, Gretchen Byerly, Lauri Mortensen, Rosalind Lewis, Kelli jones, Coach Sue Cottle. Bottom row: Sharalyn Wiedenfeld, Cindy Doane, Bobbi Wood, Tina Wood, Kris Hawker, Colleen Kramer, Karen Hoake. Girls Basketball-57 Tough Mentor Improves Team A brand new coach, a brand new track, both of these elements combined to form a sense of pride and success to this years track team. The new head coach, Ralph Lin- deman, along with assistant coaches Dave Gates, and jerry Grubbs combined all their experience and efforts to pro- vide the team members with the best possible instruction. This years team had many experienced members return- ing from last year's team such as Daren Coleman and Keith Deering. Outstanding juniors were Marlo Crandall and Chris Hunt. The sophomore class contributed excellent performances through Steve Macaluso and Eric Engstrom. All in all the team excelled as a unit and had a very successful season. The key to success under Lindeman's coaching was dis- cipline. Long before the first meet was ever held the team discovered that practice sessions would not be laxadasical affairs. Lindeman's insistance on total committment to long hours of practice paid off in the long run. Q --In ' i ,M-6 LEFT: Keith Deering, one of Westwoods top discus men, prepares for another long throw. ABOVE: Chris Hunt, with a look of intense concentra- tion blasts out of the starting blocks. Q... we ,, , N, W' Nw Nea. , ,r ABOVE LEFT: Dave Breen looks down the track just before another victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Darren Coleman takes off at the long jump. ABOVE: Boys track. TOP ROW: Kelly Kartchner, Brent Swan, Ed Gilmore, David johnson, Curt Stradling, Noe Lopez, Roland Breidel, Darren Coleman, Manuel Flores, Marlow Crandall, Rud Hefner, Lance Reader, Frank Shill, Darin Huffaker, Ross Brinkerhoff, Danny Evans, Paul Grant, Steve Maculuso. 2nd ROW: Dean McNamara lohn Kuhl, Eric Engstrom, Roger johnson, Keith Deering, Steve Sowards, Doug Hancock, Gregg Leone, Witt Randall, Glenn lim, Todd Otte, Keith Mosley, Brent Gunnel, Derek Judd. 3rd ROW: Kyle lorgenson, Morgan Goff, Kurt Harris, Dave Breen, Rod Dode, Steve Scannel, Tony Peck, lohn Nava, Dan DeWitt, Bill Blount, Mike Milano, Raphael Boy, Dean Delgado, Mike Tadic, Alex Lipovic. BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Watson, Tom Romero, Tom Walker, lohn Tennant, Bob Deering, Chris Hunt, Tim Cusac, lon Lines, Pete Waz, Doug Chandler, Steve Taylor. Boys Track 59 5 ii:s Seacat Leads . 3 . g ,, g 5 5 5 Y 5 . 1 t r it..- lennis S ua v : , T ' T Rackets were swinging and whistling through the air as M . . - - , ,1, L . tennis balls whized toward their projected targets. Yes, f rra 9 , that was usually the sight of the 1979-1980 Westwoods boys' tennis team which was under the supervision of coach Rod Richmond. The team was led by Kent Seacat, the number one varsity player, who along with doubles partner, Steve lohnston, sparked many victories against some tough division opponents. Other varsity members who contributed greatly were Danny Dearen, joe Olm- stead, Bobby lglehart, and Andrew Noe. Sophomore stan- dout David Chambers joined the squad and frequently held a varsity position. Returning junior varsity competi- tors were Evan Blanford, Kevin Basden and Robert Salazar. New arrivals were Thomas Ohlen from Sweden and Ken Millet. This year's team was much improved over last year's mainly credited to the maturity of the team. There was also a stretching and running program added to the agen- da which payed off in the later part of the season. ' ss, , V---, ' 1 e.,.mS:,.ff .L .it sg x., ual 3 J' 'W X TOP: Kent Seacat prepares to deliver a hard slam to a visiting opponent. Seacat's play was instrumental in the Warriors' success in 1980. ABOVE: Tom Ohlen Cleft! and Steve Johnston take a well deserved break from one of their many rigorous practice sessions. 60 Boys' Tennis , is .t,, 1 4. 1 13 4. -,-aff i 4 UK ff' 2 ' A 1 4 '. - ' -www fs- Q V 17' N: :V .K Nh' V.. 1 ,-4 1, v' I,-V .., Zv'4f 1 1 .L , 5 . V ta-. 47: .. WV.. .s.- ...MM E . TOP: VARSITY TENNIS. TOP ROW: Steve lohnston, David Chambers, Dan Dearen, David Panther, Manager. BOTTOM ROW: joe Olmstead, Bob Iglehart, Andy Noe. ABOVE: l.V. Tennis. TOP ROW: Tom Ohlen, Kevin Basden, Evan Blanford, Mark Fast, Larry Manuel. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Broderick, Ken Miiiett, Robert Salazar, Mike Poturalski. Boys' Tennis-61 M . , K . ,, 3 .?Hbf1.iYQ'gV'ni ,fkekii i i 3 if l sQ't5,,.s'?1 SHE' , 'R' - aw in 4 i , X 3' S' 4' in lx ' I J ri ' 5n,qE3, iv ix A X Q V' ins lx 3 Q3 1 Q1 Q '- wx ss 1 -53' Q4 1 ' R 'V 'R N- 5,6 1 V3 Q, . yr I 5, Q 'sis' isis 31 A527' L k Q3Q'NHN'v J ?.mlV u-Q. The lights and the makeup Add to the excitement. The craziness of spirit days Adds to the anticipation. The clubs and class competitions Add to the involvement. The election of student officers Adds to the organization. Each of these is an Important aspect of involvement. So get involved and Be an All-American. Making beautiful music in the grass are lLeft to Rightl Rod Dode, Beth Beadle, Darrel Featherston, Roddy Fer- nandez, Ralph Anderson, Debbie Chase, leff Stetson, Barry Recker, Rosiland Lewis, and Randy Higgins. 455 Activities Division Page 63 Warriors Welcomedg Sophies Show Stuff Once again, the Westwood Warriors experienced the fun and excitement of the Hello Assembly. The student Council portrayed various sophies as they went through their first big day at Westwood. Mr. james Sturdevant introduced the policies for the year, with the help of Honor Choir. Student Council was sworn into office by Mr. john Storment. The whole school grooved to the beat of the Warrior Band, while the cheerleaders and Warrior- ettes promoted school spirit. The sophies got their chance to show us what they could do. They proved that they had the class to compete with the juniors and Seniors. There were many sopho- mores competing for the vacant positions in Student Council. Curt Brown was elected President after telling all the sophomores that he was their answer to winning the Natani. Carla Stewart was elected Vice. Diane Biggs was named Secretary. jeff Kleinman and Launette Ray were named Publicity Directors. Seniors voted Cathy Lines to the office of Secretary. LEFT: Trulee Button and Amy Cundiff display the spirit and enthusiasm shown by sophies on their first day of school. TOP RIGHT: Principal james Sturdevant delivers his opening address to eager students, waiting to hear of the policies and rules for the coming year. ABOVE: Colleen Chapman and Dan Gibson argue Point-Counter Point as to the rumors circulating about the new sophies. Colleen taking sides with the sophies and Dan putting them in their proper places. wi' 'Lu-1-fi -. TOP LEFT: Sophies will beat the seniors, says Carla Stewart. BOTTOM LEFT: leni Blake sneaks around looking for a good hanging place. ABOVE: Cathy Lines talks to a spoon as she gives her speech. Opening Days-65 Football Brings Fun And Excitement Top: Love is eternal Uill Ralph, Alan Keckl Above: Go Team , the crowd yells. Opposite page left: Action as the Orange Crush goes in for the first down. Opposite page right: Spirited Warriors cheer the team on. Opposite page bottom: Lone Mesa lackrabbit among Warriors. 66-City Games M' Q 2 9 I ' ,W W,-W ' ' ,A Q. df 91, i K Q , up .f f We Z' 'W Qt X X M, '-Q Activities Gffered B Involved Clubs Thai Chewee week! The words alone bring to mind weird looking exhibits and people, lots of people. People looking for involvement, excitement, and fun. And that's what Thai Chewee, or join-a-club week, was all about. Students were encouraged to take advantage of the many different sights which were on display during both lunch periods and before school. As usual, there was something for everyone. For the job-minded, there was the successful DECA and COE. For the worldly , there were the foreign language clubs. Although all clubs re- ported healthy gains in membership, it is not known how many of those students actually stayed active members throughout the year. However, all clubs had their share of work and fun. Most of them participated in moneymaking projects, such as the selling of refreshments at football games, and other snacks around campus. U-1-l4i 1 . -H, - . A. Ts. l - WT , M, sn? it X41 4 rf x Opposite Page-TOP: Deca club members explain program to a prospective member. BOTTOM: The Sillypersons club greets new people with a toothy smile. TOP: Active members try hard to attract new people. LEFT: Dan Carrell puts on a shady smile to gain attention for the German club. ABOVE: Mike Maloney looks over his club's display, The clubs here at Westwood were not only successful, but they were an inspira- tion to students to get involved. Club Of Year Honor Goes To DECA Action, creativity, success-these three words best ex- emplify why DECA was chosen as the number one club at Westwood High School. It takes more than just thirty or forty people to come together and form a successful group. lt takes planning, organization, and the will to be the best to make it to the top. With Mr. Randy Mertz leading the way, DECA members began a busy year with their annual induction breakfast. Club officers were in- stalled to their respective offices, and club members offi- cially became a part of the organization. Taking inventory at Anita's dress shop and l.C. Penneys played a double role for DECA members: the experience of working in business surroundings, and also making some extra money for the club so that the contests that were held through- out the year lstate competition and nationalsl could be attended. A trip to the Children's Hospital for Halloween and the handling of the Muscular Dystrophy fund raising were two of the many activities that DECA took part in. Gifts for the teachers were presented at various times of the year to make each teacher's day a little brighter. Besides show- ing appreciation to the teachers, DECA members also displayed their friendship to one another when birthdays rolled around. Each DECA member received a red rose if she was a girl, or a carnation if he was a boy. All in all, DECA truly proved that a club needs to be more than just a group of people gathered together for a good time. Yes, the good times happened, but while they were happening, DECA members learned how to get along in the outside world with both people of business, and of pleasure. Top Right: Greg Stapley selling an enthused customer a new raquet. Bottom Left: Several participants of the tube race at the river take a break for a hot dog and a drink. DECA members sold concessions for the tube race, Bottom Right: Smiling for the photographer, while making a J' A ,cf JW' r R 5 i ii I f fi Sign is Head of U'1'iCi'Yf Mike Mawr- 70 Club Of The Year ...um 1 ri . 'U -AKV' if if f? -1-9. 'f. J uzonanw vw.-V v ' Y l ami '-W .+'! 3l ' 11 ,, 'L 9 if Qi Top Left: David Sherman stocking shelves at work, Top Right: Alyssa Fiaschetti serving a customer his food. Bottom: top row, David Sherman, Mike Maloney, Maureen Hess, Peggy Ahles, Marty Fairbanks, Leslie McCulla, Tim Henderson, Alyssa Fiaschetti, Kelly DeBusk, Shelly Read, Mary Ann Brzucki, Ann Petrie, Tim Vanda, and Scott Randall. Second row: Christi Dames, Theresa White, Carla Reichard, Sandy Sparrow, Cheryl Marble, Greg Stapley, julie Mclver, Margaret Pandel, Tammy Ansens, Matha Hubbard, Randy Mertz. Bottom row: Mike Long, lana Light, Laura Picciano, Chuck Grasser, Kathleen Cramer, Teresa Stark, Susan Beihl. Club Of The Year-71 Curtain Time s The Main Event LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! The annual Curtain Time had the theme The Main Event . It was dedicated to all the sports to help them start off a successful year. Tryouts for the show were held two weeks before the assembly with twenty different acts giving their best shot for a spot in the show. Out of these acts, seven outstanding ones were chosen to entertain our student body. Singing, Dancing, Piano playing, and Fiddlin' were all a part of the festivities which gave us a variety of enjoyment. Everyone had to agree that all the acts were of a fine quality and performed with much confidence. Highlights of the show were a dance done to Don't Stop Till You Get Enough by an outstanding trio. The Dance Production gave a fine performance with Barbara Strei- sand's hit single The Main Event to finish the assembly. ABOVE: Hot air is what is needed to blow on this jug ,and Rick lepson does a good job to keep up with the fiddlin', crowd stomping gang. RIGHT: Laura Durler shows her love for the athlete she dances for Dance Production dedicated The Main Event to all the sports and sport fans 72-Curtain Time .v ' RIGHT: Members of the Honor Choir, Wayne Clement and Martha Hubbard show their enthusiasm while singing a lubilation. ABOVE: Singing his way to stardom is Tim Cusaic, a member of the band that opened up the assembly. ABOVE: Singing l Wish We Had All Been Ready and accompanying himself on the guitar is james Hunley. LEFT: Getting ready to do cartwheels, somersaults, and all kinds of exercises is the Dance Production, who finished up the assembly with a punch. Curtain Time-73 is if-I f E 1 Q' 4552 4 . I 4 Nq W' C . Y I 1:5Hw -W Q N QM N 4 'A I' 5 if Fads, Fashion, Food Change For Better New things are rolling in with the 80's. But are they really, or are they just repetitions of earlier times? Well, in the case of womens clothing, fashions such as spiked heels, pleated pants, box shoulder skirts, and slit dress- es, were worn way back in the 'olden days' when our mothers were attending high school. Since its been confirmed that Americans now-a-days are eating less than ever before ton the averagel, but are gaining more, many have seriously turned to the old past time of jogging into fitness. Raquetball, which is great for getting into shape, has also just recently became a popular exercise. Sayings always have exceptions, and the exception to the quote Theres nothing new under the sun is of course, music. We've come along way from the waltz and jitter Bug. Rock and Roll rolls on, improving with every spin, though our elders may repugn. The stomachs of many willing students are being invaded by taco pizzas and delicatessen. Be it fast food, fast cars, or fast four wheelin' fun under the Arizona sun, this era is marked with many first and originals. 'T 1' ir TOP LEFT: logging has refreshingly phased many students who are con- cerned about keeping in shape. David VanKnocker and Sandy Moody run their way to fitness down a neighbor- hood street. ABOVE: Michael Caruth cruises luxuriously in a new, sleek T980 Maxda RX7 sports car, with sun roof and push button everything. LEFT: Three wheeler Patty Greffoz kicks up dirt in her boyfriends ATC. Dirt bikes and ATC's have been recognized by the guys for along while, but watch watch out because its popularity with girls is on the rise. Sophies Win, johnson And Anderson Crowned t The Big Game l During Homecoming Week, many activities go on. The floats are built by each class with a certain theme to follow. On Friday, during halftime of the football game, the floats are paraded around the field and judged. The Sophomores won first place with the theme Warriors of Today . The Senior Class took a close second, and the juniors were lucky to win the third place slot. The Homecoming assembly gives all the alumni a chance to get together again. Most of the talent provided was from the class of 79'. Homecoming King and Queen are elected by the student body and announced during the halftime of the football game. David johnson and Gwen Anderson won the honor of being the King and Queen for the year. TOP: Brian Nisson and Brian Larson, both who graduated in 79', came back as the famous Czechoslavkian brothers to emcee the show. ABOVE: Dazzling the audience with his magic act is Mark Arnett. He is a 79' graduate and was a member of the student council, RIGHT: Back by popular demand are the graduates of 79' The Gang , who sing So Long, Farewell. 76-Homecoming Activities ffl 3 O ii mn Qxfw W r gg: r , H1 +1 4.1 New . Q.. 33? . E , 5 'L ta ,I xx 0 ' hx A f 'X f . 4 v :V , , ,.-A M2-' ' :-. 55.251-, , - 5 .. 'Q-Ag.-' :. . f V f'1 f - I x . A ' ' . , u Y, Lg 'ff x n ' ' - , -:ff-F 36256. ' . rl ' 4, ...v 3-3 ,.,,, o'1:,c7 1 li . .. I ,,...,.....v .W I, , I 1 ', - AH, Mi' Q, wwf N' K.,- f rg 444- ' ::.fw-A x . ,Lx -'E -I 'HWY' mv --ef 2 929 1 KN f Q 'R f Q ' 34 Q5 U 5: . I f r, . , Q, Q M 4-lt? ,, 6 . 1.41. 6. Y, , NE . 2 IES A Q A . Q ff 1 'I' V' y .FH-xQi':jA' ' jg' J h gj flff! . 'M .ff SC - 'u-. asf' K V' Q1 f P, X-qpf, A., 3 X , I 'H -fl! sv. '4 .1 . .. ' ,-, ns w fb v .-'Niki' ' A Homecoming Brings New King And ueen Out of all the half time shows of the fall football season, the one that takes place on Homecoming even- ing is the most traditional, exciting and tension filled. The nominees for King and Queen are selected dur- ing the previous week by members of the Senior class. After the nominees are announced, the entire stu- dent body is asked to vote for the two candidates which they feel would be best suited for the title. The moment finally arrived at halftime of the Westwood-Chandler football game, when David john- son and Gwen Anderson were proclaimed as the 1979 Westwood homecoming King and Queen. Other can- didates for these honors were Alyssa Fiaschetti, Chuck Grasser, Kim Mayfield, Barry Townsend, Suzanne Ne- ville, Craig Neilson, Dana Chapman, and Darren Cole- man. The game was followed by the Traditional Home- coming Dance, a formal affair, which allows every one to get to know the 1979 Westwood royalty. I 1 I I to OPPOSITE PACK Westwood Homecoming Royalty for 1979: David johnson and Gwen Anderson. INSI R l: Gwen Anderson receives a surprise. TOP: Brian Nissen and Melanie Maughn, the 1978 King and Queen, c rown the new royalty. AHOVP: Horne: orning 1 anrlidates for 1979: fl l I l IO RIGHT! Chuck Grasser, Alyssa Fiasc hetti, Darren Coleman, Suzanne Neville, Harry Townsend, Dana Chapman, Craig Neilson, and Kirn Mayfield. llornt r ornin 7 f w f? WM ,.,,V H ,,,, ,W , W ,W 2 if W141' ,., an 1 .,f, M, ,n,,L,,,,,, ff , gwmwm, , ff fd .r .ffw,,,ff J, l,,5W,, A H. ,f 4' I k ,,..'Y may FOREIGN STUDENTS Mohammad Reza Blzarl Karen Corder Chantal Selleslaghs Hlsao Suzukn New Students Invade School Welcoming foreign students helps link us with people in other countries. Hearing of their visits, Westwood hap- pily awaited the arrival of the three exchange students. Karen Corder, from South Africa, enjoyed her exciting but short visit as she had to leave before mid-term. Thom- as Ohlen, from Sweden, spent a spectacular year here. Visiting from Denmark, Peter Hoi-Hansen relaxed and enjoyed his stay also. All three were able to meet many Warriors and to find new friends in our country. Although there were only three exchange students, the quantity of foreign students visiting for a year was abun- dant. Other students who weren't part of the exchange program paid their own way to visit another country: lucky for us, they chose ours. Some were from Mexico, japan, China, and the Phillipeans. With Westwood spirit surrounding all of them, they discovered that their visit was well worth it and was quite an experience. S? gain' ABQVE RIGHT: Mohammad Bizari and Masako Kikuchi work hard in the Tutoring program. ABOVE: Foreign Students, Masako Kikuchi, Peter Hoi-Hansen, Nhan Ly, Thomas Ohlen, Hyunn Hee Park, Mohammad Bizari, Lourdes Ojeda, Masae Hanada. if V'k Foreign Students-81 'Eun- use Q. 'Nm I? David johnson and Alyssa Fiaschetti Kevin Recker and Bettina Wright OPPOSITE PAGE: Insert- Sterling Rider and Stephanie Solomon Craig Neilson and Cyndee Pagan Dan Gibson and Maya Shigefuji Chieftain Princess-83 M ., x '. ' .5-Q 4 , . , . z q 0 I , j' I Z. ,ns Lv . ga,-'X Q Q ffm, if gr-kv u W. f. . 4 1- 'M 7 .vw ... .1 - -V if 1 ' ' a -fi'--. ',. if' ' .s 1 'lo I , , 5, jf-'1 . , :rica ' PM j A Y 7 1 ,Wy ' ,.. ' 'YP Aff!! ' , f -5:16 -'. 442 -fx' I . Ax 164 . 1 4 s . 1-41, - , ,, , Q.. f,,,- , ' ,,.. 8: ,,. ' ,gl , in I t . P ..,': 4 in 4 '-'H' , 4L ?+',:' ' Q .M 4511 U. ' , jg I ' ...'0v. . 1. b s .. - '15 'l- .xA. . 'J'y7'. 1 . 'ix 'X , . f . L '3' , . , . , 1 S 0 1 .- ' :I 1, W'-'Y' ' f-.M ','. ' Y ,N 'L . , - ' -. .Qfx ' af 'f X4 rl 4 . . , , , rx 19' 6 n ' , 1' . Q ' Ask, ., , ,-Z ., '. Aff, X .x ,,, - X ' , N , ' s . , , , . . A U . 6 ' ' , 1 ' 1 ' a i Q , , 3- vi 'K' Ly ' l'. '.r xx if .. ,.x ,345 ' v. J Q' 4.- '- ' . fe. .. 'O f U 23 , ,M 'sk ' 13 4 . . 'P.f W ' - 0 9 . . , . .- , N. psf 4 c 5 9 Q., 5 . M4 W, 1 xv' Q, ., 'R 1 K fgfgg yah ,, ,f'nf:j,..'1f1w,,,' ' ,lf 77 E, UI! E ik: 'fu . f ,, ,, , Y' f 1' Qzmiwffiw 1 -'V fwtavw f' 1, if A 3111- gg pm, ,ffl-gifi? f, Q -7 ' ' Rv-kgs If , 3221 , i,1,. 1, . f Q 5 -z ww. , 42 H mf' 32 2' I ., .Az...,.,,,1 , , V N M! I J I ,Q K 4.7 ...?,,.mLm. M ,, ,,. f g,,,, -iw, 15, ,Q f bi ,cr 2' , 1 Q W N ' H+ I f N ' 5 ffl Lili amp , ,,m:nv.v,xywx.f.9.,,nw.yw..wuy-,vqggg.,.,,g X H l V A, L 'V , ,A 1. . mf Zi ,f ' ff 1 fu., Q Christmas Is A Time Of joy , gif I Www PM OPPOSITE PAGE: Leslie McCulla, Iana Light, and Karla Reichard gather toys for the toy drive. TOP: Advisor john Donovan participates in the fun at the Publications Christmas Banquet. ABOVE: john MacDonald shows off his Christmas present to Santa lBrian Nissenl and his elf iCindy Doanel. Christmas-85 52 if l . If a, if 86-Senior Play 4 .L 1 W . 'eil W Senior's Pla Dazzles School Space, time and technology were the main ingredients of the first of the three class plays resented this ear at Westwood. The senior class workednlong and hard before and after school to bring to the students of Westwood a play of unusual quality. Leads Barry Townsend and Cath Lines met in the Seventh Dimension, or was it the thirtl where the inevitable bad guy called Komistradaburger, a character who could change appearances wreaked havoc on townspeople. Many characters in the play, like the villagers, added much to the production by their musical antics as well as by the comic relief that they provided. Cathy Lines proved that a good voice can win you a man, inasmuch as Barry Townsend was completely overwhelmed by her charm and seductive mannerisms. Had it not been for her protective brother, Dan Beckert, poor Barry would have een devestated. Not too much money or time was s ent on sets for the production nor was much expendednfor costumes. The puff of smoke moving Barry from one dimension to an- other was a nice touch, But even with the lack of props and costumes, the dancers with lead Scott lackson made up for it. But alls well that ends well. Did you listen - did you learn? 3? , 1. 1: iifulga Q: Y 'K 31 3 i tx qw u, ' a.ii 1-tralft 34 Q I , ' t f f' '12 'I Jo Q4 'My td .4 ' ' 1 v ' 1 lk If M, . is S 'it s. X gif ., wx xA ago ,fs A J.. ,gg 233,433 : igg,,lgv4f ,sq V 1.1. ' S J 35? n -23,1 'QM 'r Q LO s T .:-, 3 4 if ? U ff' 5 - L- , si A ,, YOU' li Ei 88 uw Qu.,-1 Maw ,Q 1 I 'M 1 5 x xv, f ' 1 1. X K xr fg ' ' xx f 5 ZH .pf ,uw 4w'4 ' -Y XX . Fall Play Proves To Be Dazzling Up the Down Staircase , written by Bel Kaufman, was the fall play performed by selected Westwood stu- dents, and directed by Mr. lay Dean jones. The play begins as Sylvia Barrett, acted by Marie Lemme, is about to teach her first class. A young, attractive, and sensitive teacher, she was still naive of the problems to come. Beatrice Schacter lEsther Macumberi helps Sylvia out, by clarifying misunderstood statements. The students prove to be difficult, but Sylvia finally somewhat reaches the kids by introducing the idea A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what is a heav- en for? joe Ferone omits himself from getting in- volved. loe fplayed by Martin Englishl is the biggest trouble maker, and brings on the theme of the play. He is considering dropping out. He thinks the teachers do not care, and school is unimportant. Sylvia cares, and she knows his capacity exceeds his achievements. She feels she must keep him from dropping out, or she'll fail. In trying to reach the students, Sylvia wavers and almost drops out herself. But she then listens to loe Ferone say a very touching statement. He finally breaks down his defenses and asks for her help, exclaiming I'm tired of going up the down staircase. Some other members of the cast consist of: john Beatty las Paul Barringerl, Kevin Carlson las Dr. Maxwell Clarkel, Craig Nielson las 1.1. McHabeJ, and Helen Gibson las Alice Blakel. f--ss t ABOVE RIGHT: Tracy Bailey admires Ross Ryerson in a romantic s stage makeup for the play. 90 Fall Play cene. ABOVE: Wendy jackson and locye Calderwood help Toni Leavitt apply RJ' A N-.,.. I, 5. ffs is-gun-slr' TOP: Loa Hubbard hands Marie Lemme a note from the principal stating the Change of class periods. ABOVE LEFT: Marie Lemme as Sylvia Barrett. ABOVE RIGHT: Leigh Ann Mitchel performs an unattended student. 'X' Xi 'TA' -up Fall Play-91 at . I I - I ' A X y , L',..',, ,n.iVw .C . V yy ,Q h ,i W h .. I S sp .,:Txu.1'f if tl' F3 4 J , M Powder Puff Raises AFS Money This year's AFS Week, culminated by the annual Powder Puff basketball game, once again proved to be valuable aid in sending Westwood students to foreign countries to learn about their ways of life and customs. Many things happened during the week, but the Pow- der Puff game was the event that attracted the most atten- tion. The admission charge to the big game was 5041 per person. Another money making project was the tradition- al selling of spirit links by each class. The class that had the longest link at halftime of the game, which obviously meant that they had sold the most links, was declared the winner of that part of the competition. But this year proved to be the year for the underclass- men, at least as far as the AFS competition goes. The sophomore class won the triple crown as they were victorious in the actual Powder Puff game, the spirit link competition, and also was the proud home of this year's Powder Puff Queen, Gary Cullen. The entire AFS week was a success and will hopefully give some young hopeful here at Westwood the chance of a lifetime, to live in another country. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: junior Brad Will takes time out from cheer- ing to do his Bo Derek look-alike pose. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: junior Karen Hoke drives to the basket while senior jennifer Davidson goes for the block. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Referees Mike Stokes and Randy Bennett take control of the annual Powder Puff basketball game. TOP LEFT: The unknown cheerleader, Kurt Harris, ponders his bad looks while parading on the court, ABOVE: Lisa Gardner and Shellee Carrol on the defense. LEFT: The junior cheerleaders take time out to pose. ...-nl We AFS week-93 Musical Comedy Delights All TL .,,.. A . at-5. s I , . - Under the superb direction of Mr. lay Dean jones, 43 Westwood students presented the production of Fin- ian's Rainbow , an enchanting musical comedy. The former Broadway smash starred Kevin Carlson as Finian, Janeen Smith as his daughter, Sharon, Sterling Rid- er as Senator Billboard Rawkins and jeff Chapman as Og. The play also included a large cast of dancers and sing- ers under the direction of Laurie Zarkou and jeff Harris, respectively. The play involves Finian and his daughter Sharon com- ing from Glocca Morra, Ireland, to Misstucky, U.S.A., with a stolen pot of gold. The gold was stolen from the lepre- chaun, Og. Others assisting in the production of the play were William Engelsman, who was in charge of the orchestra, Steve Laney, who was the set designer, and Nancy Gear- hart, who was the costume manager. X l f 3 1 ,grr L V gw.. 1 i A J ll imc H, Ridw 3311121 fl wS 21 'Q 1:2 'Y f fi wcifisxzmarrt .tirmfa ,lime mmf.: ih: figymtt- , j.,fW4T'ii,, 252.21311 A l ,Q and fitgh -Y N 'ITM-e Wfgstwofftishdt 11.51 l gsrzrsgsz in the rmstsral refine. y . f?l0!.'CE.sMP'F?9'l Did Zkeviiilfiog. l niet-'!t'I3a.r ix This 13762. My ex l Vlmy Fm Nat' ,arthek l lc chased at tie Book lrcufx' if the he Cas 94 Finian s Rainbow OPPOSITE PAGE: Susan lMarie Lemmel begins to fall in love with Og lleff Chapmanl TOP: Buzz Collins lBruce Kelloggl shows the butler how to serve a mint julep southern style. ABOVE: Woody lCraig Neilsonl tells Sharon llanenn Smithl that he must go to New York. LEFT: Advertising in the Mesa Tribune did much for the popularity of the show ,yr ,W ' , I. ,MK Q xl 6 ggi' it M , 1' I f 2 MW ' A' f WJ 4.11 1. 12 W . l rf 'w 44-:li H , 4 W if Z R A -E X A JE! 4. 1 h-' W f K ,, g,, . ' ' 72' 1 , Q '12, gf 4 ff' 'Q' '1- 3 Q WM, ., l , -fi ' f ,- ,,-ga. , V E V' J 1 f s Friends working with friends Develop a trust and love, Working together, growing together A lifetime of memories. A goal to be achieved, A dream to be realized, A relationship to be strengthened, A time to be reminisced Laughter, tears, hard work, All a part of our lives that draw us into a common bond. Be an All-American. Taking time out from marching to pose are lay Ford ltopl, Robert Biggs, and his sister Carrie, a 1978 Westwood graduate. Club Division Page-97 Choirs Make Melodious Music , ff N f , . .52 4 s - KN in 1' sly ' . ' V . Q I A i x 3 'ji I X .. 's'3 g, 5, ' , ,at ., , g TOP Concert Choir: Back Row-Tom Kleinschmidt, David Meyers, Ian Slade, Gaylon Rast, Danny Newville, Kevin Basden, Bryan Turner, Bill Udall, Ron Clement, Marlo Crandall, Vaughan Durfee, Russell Durfee, Darin Patterson, Tom Bamrick, Dale Barker. SECOND ROW: Laura Roberson, Amy Klinger, Carol Benner, Kathi Willis, Teresa Butler, Amy Smith, jennifer Stocker, Melanie Finder, Lynn Kuhse, Crystal White, Gayle Freeman, Shellie Bowen, Leslie Cole. FRONT ROW: Trudy Klepinger, Cathy Topp, Yolana Smith, Maureen Evans, Cindy johnson, Tammie Ansnes, Lynn Padelford, Pat Stewart, Brenda Klinger, Leslie Rawlins, Kandee Winn. ABOVE: Concert Choir-Back Row: Linden Fish, George Smith, Rick Crandall, joe Thomas, Craig Nielson, Dean Young, Robert Fowler, Warren Solomon, jon Lines, Mike Allred, Bryan Emond, jeff Chapman. SECOND ROW: justine Walton, Kris Kolsrud, Leigh Saffell, Tracey Sawyer, Shelle Carroll, Trudy Mortensen, jodi Nielson, juanita Fowler, Bev Heywood, Liz Frick, FRONT ROW: Karen Unnewehr, Nancy Overall, Cyndee Pagan, jonetta Nuland, Fern Rogers, Lynn Landry, Karen Collum, Cheryl Marshall, Sandy Moody, Debbie Caulkins. 98 Concert Choir The sound of music was brought to Westwood's cam- l pus, thanks to Concert Choir and Honor Choir. Both Choirs were under the direction of Mr. jeff Harris. Mr. Harris was new to Westwood, but not new to the profes- sion. He helped to make each event sponsored by these two groups spectacular. Concert Choir was involved in the yearly presentation T of Canticle in Carols, a beautiful Christmas show, that proved to uphold the tradition of Westwood excellence. They sold candles to raise money for various activities throughout the year. Honor Choir mixed the sounds of jazz, Pop, and Sacred songs to put together their many shows. They sang for various civic and community organizations, assemblies, concerts, and many others. Throughout the year they had several fund-raising ac- tivities, to earn money for their spring tour. They sold spirit buttons, and sponsored several movies. They sold candles and other assorted items. Both groups participated in various conferences and festivals, helping to bring honor to Westwood. They also managed to uphold the high standards that were set by previous choirs, representing our school well! ff.. TOP: Honor Choir Officers-Back Row: Vaughan Durfee, President, Kevin Carlson, Vice-President, Ian Slade, Secretary, FRONT ROW: laneen Smith, Secretary, Christie Robson, Treasurer. ABOVE: Honor Choir-Back Row: Doug Roberts, Suzanne Neville, Vaughan Durfee, Heather Phelps, Stephanie Solomon, Wayne Clement, Marilyn Egan. SECOND ROW: jennifer Engstrom, Bryan Turner, Emmy Kunde, Kevin Scoresby, Christie Robson, Kevin Carlson, Leigh Saffell, Dale Barker, Cathy Lines, Craig Nielson, Diane Crandell, Rick Ellsworth, Maureen Magnusson, Darin Patterson, Kris Kolsrud. THIRD ROW: Luanna Hooten, Bonnie Becker, T.l. Bamrick, Ianeen Smith, Scott Mathe, Shauna Worthen, Daren Coleman, Linda Recker, Christine Curbishly. FRONT ROW: Frank C-race, Holly Hamilton, Ann Richter, Danny Newville, Tammie Ansnes, Ian Slade, Martha Hubbard, Becky Christensen, George Smith. Honor Choir-99 Warrior Band Has gt-. Superior Rating SUPERIOR! Thats how judges at the state band festival, held at Phoenix College, rated this years outstanding War- ' . 5 rior Band. Out of a total of 26 bands, the mighty Warrior marchers placed an exceptional fourth. For the fourth consecutive year Robert Cunningham was responsible for the entertaining half-time shows and xi the spirit that went with them. He consistently takes a at handfull of musicians and molds them into a band that is respected as one of the best in the state and the South- west. Every morning at 6:45 a.m. they would assemble wheth- er wet or dry, hot or cold, and practice their intricate marching routines. This dedication to excellence proved to be a key to the Warrior's success. And when they weren't on the field their spirit filled the stands and seemed to rub off on the entire student body. And therefore proved to be a favorable reflection of the awesome attitude of our school. TOP ROW: Kelli jones, Sherri Andrews, Laura Bateman, Kari Tuomisto, Tracy Sawyer, Lynnette Garcia, Sharon Bond, Wendy Gurr. MIDDLE ROW. Helen Taylor, Kris McGraw, Reta Shneck, jackie Tennet, Linda Filena, Brenda Gilespe, Sharon Telfert, Analee Scott, Gwen Stapley, Kim james, Karen Column, Lynne Washing, Amee Kunde. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Grace, Denise Basden, Anne Clark, lodee Elphingstone, Allyson Prock, Leslie Sherry, Pat Davis, Amy Densby, Donna Besh, Sandy Moody, Elizabeth McNare, Teri Croswait, Kim Gilbert. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Kurt Winn jams on his drum. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Student teacher Brian Court conducts the Warrior band in the cold autumn weather. TOP: lanet Bromley doesn't seem to like getting up in the morning to practice with the band. 100-Warrior Band sid s . . xlx 'QQ U K X' 'b .531 ,if is K Q 'Lf st 0 'gk fix.,-It 'gzf '., 'lv 1+ 5, Fifi' vu 'S M x .Ev L w-k :': - x ' ' i Hit. gr y 2 4- -i .,,V 4 .27 A ,,,f' Q. S, K vs, V' 3, ,, G' V. yghws Q 5, K ,LAQQ ' K i 'A , U , Ml W' 'X' I fa Q f'Vb ' , M y W , ,, 1 We ws., , f' 5 Z if Q 1 tif 1352 we aa ,iv .. - . V , Q.. ,, W, K , . ,, fr A Warrior Band TOP ROW: john Knudsen, Barry Townsend, Merril Keck, Mike Meritt, Dan Spooner, jay Ford, Dan Merkley, Steve Kamp, David Merkley, MIDDLE ROW: janet Bramley, Laura Estrada, john Paul Escebedo, john Clatt, Dave Brown, Robert Biggs, Randy Baldwin, Brice Cook, Bill Humbert, Doug Taylor, Dean Large, james Traichoff, Tim jones. BOTTOM ROW: Sidney Merritt, john Clement, Dale Burgneer, Bobby Bamrick, Frank Grace, Tom Bamrick, Bill Durler, Cialen Rast, Brett Gatherkle, Brett Olson, Andy Fling, jim Hutchinson, Wayne Clement. Warrior Band-101 yr tg .. ,Q K . x ,A snr. -'!'t41,lwf X , ,A.Mxxy4i1'i:l4X,.f Q5 J xxx r F fy vu? gay r '7t f li , Q lffil , gh Q-.ww s.. 'R W ...nf . sz .. .:., H f ik, X the saxaphone. qv v W' ,, ,sk H I W :ima 'fi - , ,, ,HM 5 4 K, 1: , A Moa Yr tang: I , if C Apache Band TOP ROW: Brian Pipes, Dave Dickerson, Rob Chadovin, Aaron Davidson, Lenard Brunsdale, Brian Bellan, Roger ludd. SEC LEFT: Watching for the downbeat is Evelyn Smith. The Oboe is a very difficult instrument to play. ABOVE: Part of the Clarinet section is H eidl Doane. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ray Cole works on techniques while playing 32 I. OND ROW: Ray Cole, Mike Graf, john Vandermeulen, Aaron Heimke, john Portillo, Gary Epp, jeff Spooner, Kris Curr, Ron Cox, Carmen Carbone, Mitch Pietz, Marc Smith. BOTTOM ROW: jay Bailey, Keith Adair, Dave Tuomisto, Larue Utt, Kurt Winn, jim Atkinson, Brad Adkins, Dave M Mike Reynolds, Ray Dilcox, Phil Adams, Matt Moore, Howard Hanson. 102-Apache Band errill, .W-si 5 P i igm MQW 6' Apache Band Helps Provide Music The Apache Band is full of students who wish to partici- pate in the music world. The members are not expected to play in the marching band as Warrior Band members are expected to, but most of the Apache Band members are happy to play with the Warrior Band. As the number of members seem to increase each year, so does the talent and competition. With over 60 mem- bers in the Apache Band, the class practices every day to participate in several concerts during the year. Director Bob Cunningham has always encouraged the students to participate in the music world and to enjoy what they play. The hard work and dedication of the students is shown through the professionalism in each concert they perform in. As the year comes to an end, Apache Band members are able to audition for the Warrior Band. It is a great honor to be selected for the Warrior Band and most Apache Band members work very hard for the honor of becoming a member of the famous Warrior Band. Al- though the Warrior Band demands more time and dedica- tion from students, the number of students who audition for a spot in the band only goes to show that it must be T worth the work. T ,rg j HZ,-5'-r wx' 5 .- - A ' S-'T' 13,2 st sn T ss g'f.'w,v ' ,l ag 4 ,T fs, we .rt sm 1 t-s m- ' rss 'H -A 'w 'V 'vt' vs T e - T T ,T f. lr 1 . Q. Q x f . - N Tw: ag tw A Q kiwi-s T 4,31 T , -Sp ,, tw 'f : A T , TT T T T T as 1 a 'K T I AT T E J --as wg - .T ,S 5 sgyk ' gh W 'K xg T, -M N ,-TT, . -t+,Y.k, K, v T T- A . , T ,V T 2 ,t5'.t'ffQ, 4 'W --sly-,,,T,,Tt - Q, , Q! - a T- - '+ -'ir W 4 , N A 'fi' ls.: 'J' -f 4 gg N V T , C j 3, , 15, ., ga- ' , :tx f ',. Q T i 1 . ta :Mic 1 t A Q M EKLQAK - ll 7 . 'T H T ' :tm T K .. K , 3,5 . 'Xie ,tl iT t us -, , A2 'wuts' J- ka' 'Pt TTa', STQ: X 'W . Q V- f fs 4? it i .g T 6, .T .FX tl' se We Qdffl., ,T 9, :Jia 1' .i , 1 T ., Apache Band TOP ROW: Siliva Gomez, Melinda Kennedy, janet McHenry, Barrie Thomas, Mashell Thomas, Evelyn Smith, Caryn Flanagan, jill Rolph. SECOND ROW: Carol, Rebuka, Toni Montano, Caroline, Caroline Lautt, Kelle Mehalko, Heidi Doane, Christine Hawker, Lysa Darner, , Gizelle Ryerson, Tracy Eubank, Mary Leck, Kim Temboer, Tracy Sutherland, Diane Biggs, Kathy johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Roberts, Margaret Gonzales, Becky Reyes, Patti Szeman, Autumn Higgins, Molly Encrnas, Lisa Iverson, Linda Fallbeck, loannie Dawkins, Sharry Duke, Becky Creaseman, Missy Otis, Susan Curbishley. Apache Band-103 Orchestra Brings Harmonious Tunes To All Students A tradition brought to Westwood every year by the orchestra is superior sounds along with superior ratings. Also, Westwood has traditionally had more orchestra stu- dents make allstate than any other school. Bill Humbert, Mitch Peitz, and Bonnie Becker were outstanding mem- bers of the orchestra chosen to perform a solo with the orchestra playing accompanist. The orchestra is kept busy all year around with a variety of activities, playing at places such as, Lesure World, Dreamland Villa, Amphitheatre, and the Civic Center. They also participated successfully in regionals at ASU, and in 12 straight years, Westwood Orchestra received superior ratings, which has allowed them to appear in numorous honor concerts. Another honor bestowed upon the orchestra was the presense of Daniel Mason, from NAU, performing a violin solo with the orchestra, and Taki Atsumi, the principle cello player in the Phoenix Symphony, directing a cello choir. Orchestra was plenty of work, but the members still found time to have fun with barbeque parties, and hosting out-of-state orchestras. With William H. Engelsman as di- rector, the orchestra members mixed success with fun. . C , area, iw, aww nat. ' JM-, , My ,Ii ,, 4 L ul Y if WE N ,fy WXQY. if W vwwd v,..., ' L S. I L li L l' gas: 31 L ' 'L ' lisa f ' K, v 1 .1 s..kh JS, V ., W dw ' , ,. ,gs I ., . .,,.....l,, me ORCHESTRA-ABOVE: Top Row-jeff Shain, Keith Tucker, Barry Townsend, Mitch Pietz, Leslie Cole, Randy Baldwin, Mellisa Stockes, lames Traicoff, Maureen Evans, Daren Coleman, Sharon Telford, Dean Large, Kevin Cloud, Steve Camp. Middle Row-Adrienne Basden, Brian Matlock, Leigh Evans, lon Paul Excobedo, Joyce Calderwood, Robert Biggs, Cindy Smotheman, Brett Gathercoal, Sharon Bond, Bill Humbert, Susan Beihl, Kevin Carleson, Lorainne Willis, Tim jones, Cauplyn Harris, Andy Fling, Shayne Dickey. Bottom Row- Brenda Paulson, Kim Owens, Pam Yeager, Gretchen Byerly, Loa Hubbard, Amy Shill, lody Elphinstone, Kim Gilbert, Debbie Calkins, Leslie Rollins, Mary Lowry, Karen Kirkland, Wendy jackson, Kirstin Foote, Sandra Morgan. 104-Orchestra LEFT: Brad Will Strums a lively tune on his violin. ABOVE: Mr. Engelsman conducts the orchestra. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: First seat Debbie Calkins plays the cello, which stands taller than her. 7 :Shi '+.ty:.-vita . f sri' wffivs :iftlE,?f5z,?fi'ii5s.fsff1ef 3 s if .t fiq T 3 'iglw ,- -. GN .5 1 -is ggltirl .l3io:,iF,.t .. 3 v B ,Q iifew-fr B P.,f.g re Tf f.a4',, buxtg., E U4 ., F it hs. Qc 654 ffl 5 55 ' its '. ' av as-3 tw ff.-nie 'Elf tries: Q0 S jygx . ,.. Y nw S ffix 'QNX-QM -ff' X if t lQ35'5tM'V?1s Qs 'l'axff:s.lff-if -f. ' T' F ' singi ng: gi:-ljuj .f'- rr. A 9. ft V iw- V. , ..k s -Ji K Fw FQ C l ' , i t' i H ,M 4 mv L F ' 1 ' 1 F .t + ,S ., 1 is , F iiii X F V ll . . , g 3 M M - W I - K t -y W at., A ... ,Cyp .xi?.,. 3, M .. C Orchestra Top Row: Brad Will, Karen Kahler, Bryce Cook, Cindy Smotherman, Ben Gonzales, laneen Smith, Chris Dysland, Lelenie Bassett. Middle Row Danny Jenson, Beth Fasfieno, Trulee Button, Tricia Gadberry, janet Farnsworth, Bev Heywood, Ellen Turek, Susan Bodine, Crystal Liston, Susan Hall, Eva Scheinder, Bettina Wright, Brenda Bross, Barrie Thomas, Ellen jones, Laura Spillaberry. Bottom Row Michele Menchio, Sandy Grace, Connie Noegtline, Cheryl Marshall, Martin Hubbard, Bonnie Becker, Shauna Worthen, Denice Basden, Dana Chipman, Elizabeth McNair, April Tau, Kristin Nelson, Terri Crosthweight, Angeloa Miller. Orchestra-105 I 'V 5312, 'T , oy 'Q ls 'Wai ,Q DECA: TOP ROW: Mr. Mertz, Angie Brownson, Marianne Villaverde, Sheila Gueilg, Diane Zemrus, Ramon Pena. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Clayton Shari Carnes, Alison Howard, Sharon Telford. BOTTOM ROW: Kelly Cox, Patty Baxter, Belinda Lucas, Marianne Mendivil, Nancy Rolnick ABOVE: Deca member at large. 106-D.E.C.A. Vw - 7 I 'ii um , -A-Vai 4. zf - ... 1f55.,, ,: . 'V . g ':' Q N s 3 . f 'S QW, ' e ill. ny Q Q. TOP: Barry Coldwater speaks to Closeup members during a seminar at the Dirkson building in Washington D.C. ABOVE, Club Deca, Closeup Advance Forward Closeup is a group of students who are interested in learn- ing about the government. With Mr. Wells as the sponsor, Closeup traveled to Washington D.C. for a week to learn about the government. Each student raised the money themselves to stay in Washington. Many students found sponsors who helped to contribute money so they would be able to go. The trip was a big success and the students really enjoyed themselves. Throughout the year Deca members have had many activi- ties. They went to conferences with other schools, they had fund raising projects, and they competed with each other in skill Olympics. Any student can be in the Deca Club, but to get in the class, you have to have an interview with the teacher. Students involved in Deca really learn a great deal about business, and have a fun time also. ,4 . Y Q . T' Q 1 f 1 , .A..N.., Q members of Closeu .TOP ROW: Brett Tollakson, Genevieve Munoz, Linda Knaust, Mike Long, Kendall Tyler, Diane Crandall, Mike Merritt. MIDDLE ROW: P Toni Hunt, Chris McGraw, Chris Miller, Linda Recker, Kari Tuomisto, Debbie Bigelow. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Ltndenfelser, Denise Basden, Tori Smets. Close up 107 . , N U 1' - .X Al . C ly M no-1 42 .0. .tt ft . ll V ttf 3 41, I mth nr' ff, g -. 11-'it A .SH , g -f I s F ABOVE LEFT: jazz band member Robert Biggs plays to the beat during one of the many practices. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Humbert takes a peek at john Knudson's music sheets. BELOW: jAZZ BAND. TOP ROW: jay Ford, Robert Biggs, Frank Grace, Merrill Keck, Andy Feline, Bill Humbert, Brett Gatherkull. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Bond, Mike Merit, Don Merkely, jim Hutchenson, Doug Taylor, Steve Camp, james Traicoff. BOTTOM ROW: jon Paul Escibito, Ray Portales, Ann Scott, Kim james, john Knudson, Brenda Gillepsy. 108-jazz Band mf. l 2 2'g 1 X K , f --it ., ..-Q. 4 1 . I -s 'E 'v Musical Groups Show Much Class In keeping with Westwood's high standard of excel- lence, Showcase Strings and jazz band completed another year of community performances. Showcase Strings, un- der the direction of William Engelsman, performed at such places as the Registry Resort, the Arizona Biltmore, and a Republican fund raiser for Barry Goldwater. This group of young musicians has brought a variet of cultural enrichment to the community, and while they do not charge for their performances, they do accept donations. jazz band ot off to a quick start this ear by performing for many digerent oranizations. Besidles playing for the Mesa Family Living Conference, they entertained audi- ences at the Arizona State Fair. They also participated in jazz festivals at Mesa Community College and Northern Arizona University, and represented Westwood at the All-State jazz festival, where they scored very high. Placing highly on a group basis is merely one of these groups' accomplishments. ln order for the groups to be goo , the people belonging to these groups must be talented. When attending camps and works ops on an individual basis, Westwood's students always place high in rankin for chairs. Since there is this ty e of ex erience behinc? these groups, they have the ability to adb to the cultural aspect of the community. TOP: Violinist Shayne Dickey plays melodiosly as a member of the showcase strings. lt is an organization made up of skilled musicians from this school. ABOVE: SHOWCASE STRINGS: TOP POW: Brad Will, Krista Liston, Shayne Dickey, Ben Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Ellen Turek. Melissa Stockes, Mary Lowry, Cheryl Marshall, Angela Miller, and Mark Mortenson. THIRD ROW: Karen Kahler, Cindy Smotherson, Dana Cheapman, and janet Farnsworth. BOTTOM ROW: jennifer Engstrom, Melanie Bassett, Maureen Evans, Leslie Rollins, and Debbie Cawlkins. Showcase String-109 C.O.E. Gives jobs To Students Combining academic and job experience together was accomplished by Cooperative Office Education. C.O.E. was a program designed 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, the student received three credits for the course. Preparation for further edu- cation, learning to support a household and trying to combat the high cost of living were just some of the benifits of C.O.E. Students were involved in areas dealing with accounting, secretarial work, banking and book- keeping. Officers were: President-Don Steward, Vice- President-Dan Beckert, Corresponding Secretary-Tammy Stevens, Recording Secretary-Bridget Cooper, Treasurer- Liz Phearson, Recorder-Historian-Linda Howard, and Par- liamentarian- Leann Carpenter. -Q.,-N W ABOVE: COE, Top Row, Kent Lopcr, Aretta Shingledecker, Cheryl jenkins, Beth Dornisch, Bryan Spencer Don Steward Dan Beckert Mrs Vancore. Second Row: Geri Strine, Felicia Stockes, Barbara Chaparro, Karen Kirkland, Miguel Serpas. Bottom Row Mary Relland Liz Phearson Debbie York, Nancy Walker, Linda Howard, Tammy Stevens, Sara Sorenson. TOP: With a look of exasperation Leann Carpenter carefully corrects an error. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM LEFT: Don Steward casually types an assignment. T10 C O E. sf -'S . A T SX Q ' - T2 ' sv-' if D 1 LEFT: C.O.E., Top Row: Mary june Durham, Nancy Wilsom, Bridget Cooper, Harriet Richardson, Pat Lieber, Beth Dornisch, Tracy Howard. Second Row: Linda Zimmerman, Leann Carpenter, Socorro Sezate, Sandy Cooper, Cathy Schanus, Deena Zwald,. Bottom Row: Shelly Fox, Mary Bonnell, Becky Trump, Mrs. Schellevold, Sherri Bevell. BOTTOM: Working extra hard to complete a difficult typing assignment is C.O.E. nsember, Shelley Fox. Typing was a mandatory skill needed to perform their tasks. 'Kas' -an 'mf 'Y ff' 'ma 'X ww-. ,L-JTTYW wa., V N ., ima. X, M R rf. W N M -.M ko A y L , - X . may wa. .. ' Bryn' 4 'i t.t, QQ STR.,-.M ,iss Vygg g W ww www, 'BQ K S - M, N. 7. 1, if .xg we T ,WWW is TOP: Health club: left to right: Ann Schelecty, Tracy Sawyer, Greg Leone, Dawn Hanson: Tino Rodriguiez, Second row: Caryn Flanagan, Tammy Tucker, Advisor Mrs. Ucci, Steve Wright, Ellen jones, Bottom row: Caroline Lought, Catherine Wisz, Lenor Rodriguiez, Pam Yeager, Stacy Davis. ABOVE: Spanish club, Top: jorth Richardson, Nancy Rye, Lorenia Romero, Dena Nunn, Sandy Vance, Linda Howerd, Tino Rodriguiez, Lorain MacDonald, Ruben Aguirre, Briget Bramsen, Second row, Brenda Veasey, Della Ramirez, Nellie Camerena, judy Pinsonneault, Sharon Whitener, Linda Recker, Becky Burr, Bottom row, julie Fundenberg, Denise Basden, Maria Conn, Margeret Gonzoles, Kathy johnston, Speddy Gonzales, Lticia Aguirre, Maya Shingefuji, Lorci MacDonald, Not pictured: Theresa Swisher, john Beatty, john Tennant. 112-Health 81 German Health And Language Abound 'WE 4 5 3254 A This past year two foreign clubs remained traditionally active as they have in the past. The German club attracted all who have an interest in not only the language but also the history of the German life and their country. Their traditional pretzel sale provided money for the expenses that helped the members to attend activities such as ice skating. They also baked and sold cookies to help contribute to their funds. The other active foreign club was Spanish, sponsored and organized by lorth Rich- ardson. lt is one of the few clubs who travel, especially to a foreign country. They visited Guaymas, Mexico to study GQ the Mexican life and to test their ability to speak Spanish. By touring for three days in Mexico they learned much and profited by the adventure. They not only learned from the experience but also had a fun filled weekend. Another active club was a helpful one, Health. By meet- ing every first and third Wednesday they organized their group around the philosophy of, Guide and direct the youths of Westwood that are interested in health related careers. All three clubs showed enthusiasm and dis- played the traditional Warrior spirit. .rft me sg? it TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ucci demonstrates how to look for Strep Throat with assistant, john Grimes. ABOVE: German club: TOP ROW: Rob Self, Ray Shaeffer, Mark Hahn, Rick Green, Scott Allen, Marc Weber, Mary Schanus, Donna Gulet, Lynette Baxrud, Loraine Willis, MIDDLE ROW: Mike Grahm, Dan Carrell, Rusty Hough, Bill Speice, Renee Self, Lynne Washing, Kim Gilbert, lulie Funderburg, Jenny Stocker, FRONT ROW: Advisor Mrs. Bailey, Kevin Leavitt, Lance Thrower, Ann Schlecty, Mike Holt, Tom Kleinschmidt, lacque Brogdon, Catherine Wisz, Sandi Hart, Cheryl Marshall, Caroline Laught. Health 81 German-113 114-FFA Farmers Gain Needed Insight Westwood once again boasted one of the strongest chapters of the Future Farmers of America in the nation this year. From September to May the Ag students were on the move, capturing competition after competition. One of their biggest wins occured on the U of A campus in Tucson at the Official State Cotton judging contest in November. Westwood walked away with both the A and B team titles while sweeping 8 out of 11 available awards. 32 chapters of FFA were represented in the competition. Then from Nov. 6-9 Westwood sent teams to compete in Kansas City, Missouri at the National Convention. Westwoods horticulture team finished 7th in the nation while graduate member Terry Daniel won the national title for Turf and Landscaping, gaining him S1000 and a trip to Europe in March. Elin Duckworth, former Westwood student and an agriculture major at U of A. was elected National Vice-President of the half million mem- bers of the FFA at the convention. However competition wasn't all the FFA was about. They sponsored many activi- A ties during the year such as a can food drive and selling 'X flowers in December. They also had several other leader- A ship and recreational activities year round. Init? fit 37.4 .... S - t niggas ag . . .,.. . H .. ,A '.-- - I ' F V ri.i, ...,- -.s' ' .e-, 5 A , by - .. - -- V ' - - H E . f l 1 - t S - Planting and growing crops is a big part of FFA, pictured above are jill Carter and Lori Duckworth working to keep the plants healthy. TOP ROW FFA Officers, Pat Shear, Tod Selleck, Lori Duckworth, Doug Daily, Rodney Mann, BOTTOM ROW: Lori Gruntorad, Mike Brown, Ginger Helms .,.. M, K, fir? 81 , ! .. lin AL. A Q - TOP LEFT: Todd Gerringer attempts to make the FFA teacher think that he's paying attention. TOP RIGHT: Leo Peterson explains some of the finer points of farming and agriculture to his students. ABOVE: FFA: TOP ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Philip Moon, lim Axton, Terry Martin, Leigh Evans, Mike Byer, loyce Edson, Marty Pena. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Smith, jill Carter, Toni Hunt, Tim Cox, Melody Nevel, Lenore Rodriguez, Pam Erving. FFA-115 VICA, Hero Promote Better jobs, Careers 59' f The students of Westwood were fortunate in having two more successful work-study programs this year. VICA, tVocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj offered students the chance to work in just about any job from an office environment, to a job at a fast-food restaurant. Students attended school at least half-day before report- ing to their jobs. However it was not all work and no play. Members sold mistletoe on Christmas and enjoyed other fund-raising projects. HERO lHome Economics Re- lated Occupationsj started the year off with a healthy membershi . Students were encouraged to find employ- ment which was food-oriented. For their work, they received three credits for graduation. Most of the stu- dents either found their own jobs, or one was found for them. However all students were quickly employed, and their year was off to a fresh start. The Indian Club was a fun organization which brought together many stu- dents with common interests. They held meetings throughout the year and planned a wide range of activi- tres. Us. . 'Q I L TOP LEFT: A Member of VICA takes a break from his job. ABOVE: Indian Club. TOP: Melissa Bahe, Leigh Ann Thomas, Kathy johnson, Barrie Thomas, Romona Quresada, Kenny johnson, Ron Dash. MIDDLE: Alva Thomas, Glenna jim, Mary Martinez, Allison Howard, Elise Bahe, Dayna Charley, Kim Owens, Glen jim. BOTTOM: Darden Thomas, Luci Smith, johanna Andrews, Toni Wood, Burdette Brown, Amanda johnson. ll6-VICA, HERO, Indian Club JW is t he 4 belihning to of tamorrow TOP: VICA TOP ROW: Mark Fowler, Chris Larsen, jeff Lawrence, Tom Cottrell, Eddie Ortega, Matt Freeman, Scott Laliberte, Glen Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Mr. ludd, Elisa Ortega, Dabney Ellsworth, Linda Morton, Tim Winkler, David Richer, Tony Frazee. THIRD ROW: Sam johnson, Mark Storey, Shana Smith, Ron Coon, Annette Lammon, Laura Brown, Mike Armstrong, April Tau. ABOVE: HERO. TOP ROW: Patty Greffoz, Patty Stewart, james Harty, Brian Mclean, Scott Leonard, Michelle Niles. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith, Laurie Haack, Michelle Lyons, Melissa Otis, Liz Schaeffer, Terry Whipple. THIRD ROW: Laura Straubinger, Diane Andrews, Barb Marshall, Debbie Becker, Leigh Ann Mitchell, Patty Taylor. Indians, VICA, Hero-ll7 Students Aid Elk's Contest Pride and the desire to help - yes, that's the key to a successful school and Westwood certainly qualifies in that catagory. Each year the Elk's Lodges throughout the na- tion hold a Hoop Shoot for small childern. Winners get awards and a chance to travel to Las Vegas and other parts of the nation. Westwood got involved in the action when some of the boys on the basketball team and some of the girls in the school set out to help this organization. Donat- ing their time for both the local and state competition used up a couple of the students' Saturdays but it was all worth it in the long run. john D. MacDonald was the instigator of the whole thing and he, along with Mr. john Edwards, the Elks local chairman planned out what the students' jobs would be. 6'4 Tim Vanda was put in charge of the eight and nine year old girls' catagory and it was a sight to behold to see this literal giant working with the pint size shooters. Oth- er students also helped the little tykes perform to the best abilities. To cap off the affair, a huge luncheon was held. That's what America is all about. IQ W , , x l x an Q Ll it 3' 5 ,qgb Ai 1 tm. if ' A??f!1c3N!X stanza iff? 3: 1 ,.. -,. . ,X A, 'Quinny Wa? ws iirn aan.-.W - XJ I TOP: A young contestant from Globe, Arizona warms up in preparation for the Elks Club Annual Hoop Shoot contest. The contest is held each year here at Westwood and attracts children from all over the state. ABOVE: Several students assisted the Elks Club in the contest. TOP ROW: Gary Cook, Timmy Vanda, Kelli jones, Scott jackson, Cindy Doane, Steve Murray. BOTTOM ROW: Wheeze MacDonald, Karen Hoke, Barry Townsend, Randy Bennett, Rick jepson. These students, who proved to be a lot of help to the Elks, were later treated to a hamburger fry at the Elks Lodge in reward for their assistance. 118-Hoop Shoot .-W- Y TOP: Steve Murray and Barry Townsend stop to pose with a couple of Hoop Shoot hopefuls. RIGHT: Tall Timmy Vanda gives a lift to a young girl from Bullhead City, Arizona. BELOW: Hoop Shoot Coordinator john Edwards gives instructions to john MacDonald, Cindy Doane and Kelly jones. ? 4 , E f V, et., ' tw x 5 it , 1- ,,, . T t : f'- f. ,,,. , ..t, , . , ,Us X g s ,lt Q vt ff 8- ffn -.. X, 1 '4 Hoop Shoot-119 Publications Staff P ws' fa? ffl if QXIUNI .1 : 1-' ' ,, 133 y W, , L 2 ,, M, M 1 . A gh ,k 'T' .Xa LVJ I 0 I L 1' 42 - .. ', 5 -4 Q ,, , W ',,, ' , 5-now' W 49 Bmw! MSW 'f al' . it an 'H Work and Pla Combine to do it Putting out a yearbook must seem easy to the average person. All you do is send in some pictures and send in some copy and the company does the rest, right? Wrong. Producing a yearbook that will not only cover the year's events, but also be pleasing to the eye and capture the spirit of the school involves much more. Such things as deadlines and marathons are also a part of the picture. And, although john D. MacDonald was the editor and was technically in charge, it was the work of the assistant editors, Kris Mrotek, Sharon Skalbeck, and Barbara Rye, along with the rest of the staff that the students of Westwood should be grateful for. Room 305 was also the site where Westwood's school paper, the War Chant, was produced. The dedication of Editor- In-Chief Alyssa Fiaschetti, along with Mary Ann Villaverde and jeane Welch, proved to be a key to the success of the paper. And let's not forget Slow Mo and Slam Dunk, who kept both the yearbook and newspaper classes in stitches with their hilarious, but sometimes dis- tasteful, antics. X I .f If M it If L. . at .ggi x TOP RIGHT, Working together diligently to produce the best year book possible are Editor john D. MacDonald and associate Sharon Skalbeck. BELOW LEFT: Helping senior staffer Timmy Vanda to meet his pressing deadline is Editor john D. MacDonald. BELOW RIGHT: Head photogra- pher, jack Luge, shows us his stuff as he begins to set up to start printing. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Taking a break from the hassles of meeting newspaper deadlines is Advisor john Donovan and staffers Mary Lowry and Shelly Read. TOP RIGHT: Editor, Alyssa Fiaschetti, turns to answer an important question about the WAR CHANT. BOTTOM: Staffers Wayne Leonard, Cindy Doane, Kathy Willis and Editor john D. MacDonald listen intently as Advisor john Donovan tells what will be expected of them during the school year. 122-Publications N F Q-gg? NUR! UDB TU 3 ,ja 3 J, In NX i l Publication 123 ...W a' f T X 4,345 ,lr 1. 4, rf, ,,,. K ' x M- ' fa XXX' .- sl fy z af Ji' ,ji sq. pn, 1 443' num' ABOVE, COMPUTER CLUB- BACK ROW: Alan Shaw, jeff Shaw, Ron Lameraux Brlan Pipes and Mrs Gruber FRONT ROW Mlke Biderback, john Webster, and Carmen Carbone. BELOW: Kris Mrotek explains to Trac: Sawyer the Importance of bicycle safety ,E -L , E, WE as '11f- . sw .S - --m e we , sex, -. 52-7 2--z 'Jets s 3' - s,Q'5,.,g5,- X Q, 8 355: ik Q Q ex -sig: .s ' NH- F K -. W 1251 5-'if Rzmii' ' ' 'E 213.5 s .. ERS: ,f 1 1L - Y.. ies-if We F Q sky? X A 4 Q SQ Q . TP Qi 2 . ..1., ,.:,:f ,:l' X I . fk is as ,r sages is is 124-Computer 81 Bike 81 Hike New Clubs Show Rise In Spirit Many clubs have been added to Westwood's activity scene in the past few years. The Hiking and Biking club and the Computer club are examples of such new clubs. The Hiking and Biking club kept a busy schedule with field trips. Some of these trips included a hike to the Mogollon Rim, and exploration through some of the cav- erns in Tucson, an overnight ski trip to Saguaro Lake, and a weekend outing in the Superstition Mountains. Members also held various car washes throughout the year. The Computer club devised several new games to work with on their computers this past year. Members held a Star Treck tournament amongst themselves, using the game of Star Trek. Field trips were also on the agenda for this club. The club members went to the District Comput- er Center located on Stapley Drive, and a representative from Apple Computers gave a demonstration at school on the latest personal computers. Several other guest speak- ers came to Westwood to give lecture seminars concern- ing computers. Although the Hiking and Biking club and the Computer club were fairly new clubs, both enjoyed an action and fun filled year. tfilii- x TOP: HIKING AND BIKING CLUB- Traci Sawyer, Russell Cooper, Mr Lewis Aaron Davison MIDDLE ROW Theresa Peppera john Grims Tome Hunt BOTTOM ROW- Dan Sparrow, Sandy Grims, Terry DeSario, and Paige Manley BOTTOM Practicing his computer programming is john Webster. ...V-. 126-Dance l - mM,,,,,,,..,.LM... . -M- QQ5 Dancers Show Graceful Talent ....... . , ,... Dance Theater, formerly known as Dance Club, has not only changed its name, but has undergone many various alterations. Besides the change of its name, dance club was made Co-Ed so that boys would be encouraged to join. These were just a few ideas that boosted this club. Some activities included the tradi- tional spring and winter dance concerts and a visit by the famed Bill Evans Dance Company. Dance Production is a sixth hour class in which the members must try out by preparing a two minute dance solo and audition in front of Mrs. Zarkou. Al- though it may seem like an easy class, members must practice daily in developing skills and improving tech- niques. Production members choreographed the dances that were used in the concerts. They also had their own assembly in December. Other dance classes that are easier to get into are held periods one through five. These are for the begin- ner to intermediate, or for anybody wishing to review and refresh their abilities. Dance plays a growing im- portance at Westwood. .J npr X ABOVE: Dance Theatre TOP ROW: Sandy Bronson, Kim McKenna, Kim Gilbert, Nancy Rye, Becky Shoemaker, Cyndee Pagan. BOTTOM POW: Paula Fremouth, Lori Mancini, Sandy Moody, Debbie Fling, Sheri Allen, Debbie Theroux, Kim Bubenhiem. TOP LEFT: As graceful as she is beautiful, Laura Durler has taken ballet lessons for nine years. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dance Production TOP ROW: Sandy Gilbert, Mrs. Heath, April Brown. SECOND ROW: Marie Lemme, Genevieve Munoz, Cathy Miranda, Toni Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW: Kandee Winn, Laura Durler, Bridget Bramson, Francie Freeman. J, if P' wwf' , ,' H -.MPV n-'fu we r P ' f i ,W f Q sf .6 as nw. ,qi '? 'D 'Q f, ag, af I fi, .Q P, ,, -.53 ,, 'Wit 5 Ebony Club, Girl's League Spark Interest The Ebony Club this past year with the help of Mr. Barber and Miss Matthews had a year full of excitement and new adventures. This past year they started a new tradition. They celebrated Kwanza, which is a black way of celebrating Christmas. They also had a breakfast in De- cember in which different people representing different clubs were invited to get an idea of what the Ebony club was doing throughout the year. Ebony Club was a very active part around the campus this year. Girl's League has been behind the scene this year in helping to boost spirit. Cyndee Pagan was president of Girls' league and with her many new ideas Girls' league went far in making their presence felt on the Westwood campus. bl ' between classes Above' Girl's League: TOP: Denise Basden, Vicki Willis, Micheal Robinson and Trica Seaberry discuss plans for their assem y in . . From right to left: TOP ROW: Traci Sawyer, Susan Bodine, Lynn Byerly, Cyndee Pagan, Cindy johnson, Lisa Zimmerman, Shaunna Worthen, jennifer Davison, Dianne Crandell. MIDDLE ROW: Lori Duke, justin Walton, Ann Reyonds, Sharan Whitener, Nancy Rye, Belinda Swann, Kelly Stiner. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Shoemaker, Ginger Walton, Yolanda Garcia, Lori Manseny, Kim Meldrum, Kim Bubenheim, Shannon Voyce, Kim Clark, Denise Basden 128-Ebony 81 Girls' League C s ia, A-if is R . Wu... R K7 Nm Top: Amy Kunde and Dee Dee lackson get together for breakfast at the Ebony Club's Christmas Celebration. Above: Ebony Club: From left to right: janet Brooks, Robert Boyd, Kim Enoch, Micheal Robinson, Ron Boyd, Kip lohnson. Second row: Mr. Barabe, Tyrone McCelland, Renee Robinson, Karen Mclelland, Brian Harrel. Third row: Micheal Phillips, janet johnson, Trica Seaberry, Rosiland Lewis, Ebony-129 ,JW ,. rw v 4 va.- Acting Grows And Flourishes Westwood's own drama club, Masque and Dagger, greatly interested many aspiring young actors and ac- tresses. Or so it seemed, from the turn-Out at auditions this year. Sixty-five students tried out, but only seventeen new members were chosen for this exclusive club. All members learned the techniques of acting under the supervision of sponsor, jay Dean jones. Along with Mr. jones worked Helen and Dan Gibson, President and Vice-President of Masque and Dagger. Together they ac- complished many goals set for the club. A few of the services and activites of Masque and Dag- ger were designing and painting football banners for all games, ushering at all play performances, and raising money for acting schloarships. The club also participated in a disaster drill to help hospitals practice emergency procedures. The highlight of the year was attending a dinner performance at the Windmill Dinner Theater. 4 , 1.1 NSA, Appl, In 'll 1, TOP: john Beatty and Cindy Smotherson practicing for a love scene. ABOVE: Masque and Dagger- Top Row: Brad Geitz, Rob jarvis, Brian Matlock, Traci Sawyer, David Evans, Russell Durphy, Diane Crandall, Darrel Reynolds, Mike Graham. Middle Row: Matt Driggs, Launette Ray, Leigh Ann Mitchell, Dan Gibson, Wende jackson, Martha Hubbard, Helen Gibson, Cathy Lines, Martin English, Gary Van Luchene. Bottom Row: Steve Wright, Loa Hubbard, Cyndee Pagan, Bruce Kellogg, Toni Leavitt, Kevin Scoresby, Liz McNair, Ben jarvis. 130- Masque 81 Dagger X. fy, . K. wi W5 f. X A xl -if W 5 K 1 sf' f t F X tg w x 3 as i if c z- Am- in E as W Q - W A 'L ' if f i L. . V P . it' . . .eve f , -gk Q i XR i 5 X 1 ' as is Q P U, E 1 4' X X - i , 1 Q . is if ,--- .1 QF , P at p bk , , i 1 ' it S' ' - L Q R X 5 . f' -21' X X' W ssss as -P t if - fr'fQ+ ' as - ' ' V 1' X ' -- g A L ,. '... ' -- . i - . - 21- Q' Q K sssigfgzzfzf -E A 'Q by 6 + . , V ---L . t s i a fifigifs . . . - is 'AAA Qi -as we Above: 'Romeo' and 'luliette' rehearse for an upcoming play. Below: A mimes professional performance was one drama related activity at Westwood this year. Masque 81 Dagger-131 1 -. S. Q iff? L f N lb . 5 --if TOP: Executive Officers-Barry Townsend, Vice-president, Anne Petrie, President, Kari Tuomisto, Secretary, Gwen Anderson, Treasurer. MID- DLE: National Honor Society-Top row: Laurie Slocum, Becky Desenberg, Shauna Worthen, Kent Seacat, Mike Stokes, Scott Allen, Don Steward, Cynthia Morrison, Dianne Crandell. Middle row: jennifer Engstrom, Stephanie Solomon, lennifer Blake, Terry Lammon, Chris Miller, Melanie Finder, lohn D. MacDonald, Micheal Allen. Bottom row: Teri Berg, Bonnie Becker, Susan Beihl, Alan Shaw, ludy Pisonneault, David Thomas, April Tau. ABOVE: National Honor Society-Top row: Suzy Korte, Randy Bennett, Mike Merritt, Dean Large, Laura Bateman, lill Sherman, Dana Chapman, Daphne Menden. Middle row: Lorci MacDonald, Tammy Shelley, Kristan Nelson, Connie Stevens, Nancy Overall, Melissa Stockes, Barbara Rye, Sharon Bond, Emmy Kunde. Bottom row: Lorine MacDonald, Liz Erick, Alyssa Eiaschetti, Masea Hanada, Debi Wilson, loDee Elphinstone, Marianne Mendivil, Leslie Rollins, Linda Recker. 132-National Honor . A Q ,,i , Deloators And Scholars Achieve! ss 'NQ' ' fs 'H if CBN TOP: Speech and Debate-Top row: Martin English, Don Steward, Bruce Kellogg, Gary Vanluchene, Dan Gibson. Middle row: Miss Brewster, Larry Cottle, Chris Miller, Daphne Menden, Helen Gibson, Karen Andrews. Bottom row: Debbie Pettegrew, Alan Shaw, Cindy Kilpatrick, 1oDee Elphinstone, Terri Crosthwait. ABOVE: Boys' League-Top row: Peter Hoi-Hansen, Larry Cottle, Don Steward, Dan Gibson, Bruce Kellogg, Gary Vanluchene, Bottom row: Chris Miller, Alan Shaw, joe Poulin, Mr. Lisonbee. 4 Debate-133 French, Government Are Learned Under the first year leadership of Mr. Craig Cummins, Model Legislature had another successful year learning how the gov- ernment operates and participating in many activities. Among their activities were trips to Washington D.C. with the Close Up program and various field trips to the State Capi- tol and City Hall. Cummins' responsibility was to see that all club members were in the right place at the right time and to if 5 preside over their meetings. Model Legislature members that participated in the trip to Tucson received a rare opportunity to view the heart of the nation at work. They attended many seminars and got to meet many prominent government officials, from Arizona and the rest of the country. Mrs. Norman was again the leader of this year's French Club members. Among the members was Chantal Selleslap, a foreign student from Belgium. A The French Club participated in many activities and service Q- Q projects throughout the year. The members are now engaged 6i'1x?4 0 f in a fund raising project to award a scholarship to a deserving V C525 , member. K O 5 ' L 9 I-'li , O .... 1 3,-.. TOP: Kim McKenna looks on with attention as Mrs. Norman explains some of the harder parts of the French language. ABOVE: Model Legislature: TOP ROW: Colleen Chapman, Laura Bateman, Brian Pipes, john Webster, Kurt Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Advisor Craig Cummins, Bruce Kellogg, Scott Allen, Daphne Menden, Kari Tuomisto, Genevieve Munoz. FRONT ROW: Kathy Foran, Carolyn Harris, Debi Wilson, Alen Shaw, Maya Shigefuji. 134-Model Legislature 81 French 5 tr 1 ' , , ,X ,T wi ff-we 1 L I A AA Af Q' , ', , - i ,, ,,,, .. .bv , .A W N vm, fbii I , , ,M y ,Z , V X A v , f-w. :H 1 - V- if , ff ,,,,i AA'-' M .VVX H ' 5 Q M, Q, - , L ,L . ,V, Q31 , ,L V. , , I ? V .E ,,,t,, , My ? . , ig V ,A,zz ,,,,. ,.,9 l i 1 F ' VVL ,,.....-- V 'fb Ti 5 , ff it I ,f-S, q-'iw .5 1 'ww ,QLD ll TOP LEFT: Craig Cummins explains government to Kirk Thornton. TOP RIGHT: Several Model Legislature members attempt to understand how our government works by reading during their lunch hour. ABOVE: FRENCH CLUB: TOP ROW: Advisor Frances Norman, Alfred Lafella, Ron Lamoureaux, Connie Stevens, leanne Christenson, Evelyn Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Stacey Davis, Chantal Selleslap, Sheryl Lewis, Emmy Kande, Maureen Melvin. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Shaw, Kim McKenna, Debi Wilson, Karen MLConniLk, Susie Chambers, Maya Shigefuji. French 81 Model Legislature-135 1 52 . M ,M 1 f - 1: S 3, ,r EH -lines ...., - Q 4.1 ' Stage Crew Is Aid To Plays Many hours each day after school and a superb manager made our stage crew what it was this past year. Stage crew was in charge of props, lights and microphones for every performance that went on Westwood's stage. Mitch Pietz was the manager of stage crew, and may be hired on next year part time at Westwood, back stage. Each curtain that fell, light that went on, or music that was played had to all be coordinated by this crew. Timing was essential to them and the production on stage. The wrong flick of a switch or a curtain pulled would really mess things up for the performers. In the last three years alone there has been over half a million dollars spent to update the auditorium. Over the summer a computerized lighting system was installed. 136-Stage Crew 4 ff L .1 , Q11 ' 1 J, - r,sr,?k I j 'Q' 3 Qff 1 ,Q f 'z 1,2412 ,g,j ' z rg rt Uni- ,f,, ,A:f'1' I, W -1 .I Er ,I 'Z 9511 fn It .1 ,,, if Q' N ,, H? , AJ A ' I I , I T f 't5 ff1?l , me .rf vw W, K 4 if E I . Eg ft 5 fi? f ag M if 6, ,aw ff, 33 is , - ,7 .-f a, at E3 -fy 1' 'r 3? 55355 ig W4 7 Z 9 1 W pw ff f . to , , , E I . ww -ffl.-H. fm-, Wi gf f fr l ,. I Afh .f L X! M , ' QE My y +f M47 ey 2, J '2 1 5 13,54 '3 f Q ft' , J 1 -M'f2??,1ff iff., f arf f W 1 1 z 7 Wh ,4 ' f 4- f az ne w ru --4 . i rs ,,,. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Gary Van Luchene srts at the new sound consol flgurrng out what to do next OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Stage crew TOP ROW, Davrd Evans Matt Drlggs Bob Deerrng Ian Slade MIDDLE Brian Matlock Davrd Pose Gary Van Luchene Chris Halverson Mrtch Pietz mgr, Ester Macumber BELOW Eddie Waters Bruce Kellogg ABOVE Mathew Drlggs stands by the marn curtarn waltrng rmpatrently for hrs cue to open or close the bug curtain Q X fdx' f G Q ffrf i Ns 5 ':'. .-,, : -: .., A ' ABOVEZSTUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW- Dan Gibson, Janet Farnsworth, Sterling Rider, Stephanie Solomon, Pete Hoi-Hansen, Colleen Chapman, Mike Stokes. SECOND ROW- Amy Cundiff, Diane Biggs, Cathy Lines, Shelle Carroll, Craig Neilson, Carla Stewart, Launette Ray, Lynn MacDonald, Cyndee Pagan. BOTTOM ROW- Ieff Kleinman, Teri Harring, Kandee Winn, Curt Brown, Trulee Button, john Beatty. TOP-LEFT: Cathy Lines is busy sorting out spirit candies for another student Council fund raising activity. TOP- RIGHT : Gathering information on volunteerwork are Mike Stokes and Lynn MacDonald. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Cyndee Pagan prepares materials for the opening assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT, Launette Ray paints a spirit poster for a game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Kandee Winn and Mike Stokes look over the morning agenda for the council meeting. 'I38-Student Council Council Rules Student Bod The Student Council with the help of their sponser Brian Stehr, has supported many events throughout the school year. They sponsered a very successful dance to raise funds for Sergeant Sammy Austin, a police officer who was injured on duty. The council sold concessions at basketball games and promoted several spirit boosters such as tee shirts. They also raised money to buy a school wheel-chair, promoted a canned food drive and a blood drive. The officers in Student Council worked hard to pro- duce the traditional floats for the Homecoming game, Since the student body showed very little effort in the making of Christmas Doors the Student Council had to dedicated much of their time into the completion of them. Another good deed performed by the council was the adoption of a young girl through a charity. Now she has plenty to eat, warm clothes, and a place to live. The maintenence of the school soda pop machine is up held by no other the Student Council themself. So next time you go buy a soda pop, remember who put it there. - - Qfg, Q K V .k WK. , 1. Q nw ' fig, ,V 7 The togetherness that is shared In the decisions that are made Is in itself a learning experience. Everyone learns in some way or another That in order to get along in the world We must tolerate and accept PM another For what we are. Whether a teacher or a student, The learning experience is Distributed on both levels. This is what it takes to Be an All-American. Student Body Officers for 1979-1980: TOP ROW: Terri Harring, Corre- sponding secretary, Mike Stokes, President, BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Solomon, Recording Secretary, janet Farnsworth, Vice President 1fz1Jg7f.ElcJn, 1 w J . si' 'f5ifzm4A1f?fffYL f ff fb '91 if ' 2435? , n District Moves Ahead Rapidl During the 1979-80 school year, the rapid growth of the school district continued with over 2,600 new students enrolling during the first semester. Total district enroll- ment passed the 36,000 mark during the second semester. Because of the increased enrollment of students, the Board and Superintendency were kept busy providing new facilities, faculty, staff and programs throughout the district. Additions and alterations to numerous schools, including the new all-weather running track at Brimhall Field, four new elementary schools, a new junior high school, and the new Dobson High School were complet- ed or under construction during the school year. Darl Andersen served as President of the Board during 1979, and Dennis Lambson was elected to head the Board during 1980. The Board of Education and the Superinten- dency worked many hours in order to improve the high quality of all educational programs, which are the hall- mark of the Mesa Public Schools. Dr. George N. Smith Dr. james Zaharis - l - Associate Superintendent Superintendent Richard Kilbourne - Director of Secondary Education Board Member Darl Andersen - Dr. john Crandall - Board Member Dennis Lambson - Dr. Marion Peterson - Donna Green - Board Member Board Member Board Member ! 'ey' Opposite Page: Congratulations were in order for Doug Daily, Lori Duckworth and Crystal White from Dr. George N. Smith for bringing honors and awards to Westwood High. ABOVE: Dr. lames Zaharis spends some time with student Shellee Carrol explaining district policies. Dr. Yaharis visits Westwood often for as he puts it, Kids are what this business is all about. ,, W, V, ,. -eq, ...J 'Qi I Q 4' 01 I , ,MW I s- te' S, ggtt I Louis Casillas Lucy Guerrero s m I -in 1 S I 1 st-, ' u K , - K , A 'V-it ' Fir I M aw-. A tl Raeleen Porter john Storment Principals 81 Secretaries ---v-wwmauiuonaw---wnuun .,., Www-M, ff' ' 1 J rf r .I I l I 'ij .-.-J. A 'Q I H We 1 f QL v,,,,,,W,i,f .wammvfwmwmf ffff f ,W Leaders Lead, Results Good When Principal james Sturdevant first addressed the student body at the opening assembly last fall, he urged them to dream on . To set goals in their lives and then commence fulfilling them. Leading the way, counseling, and supervising was the Westwood Administration. Meet- ing the needs of each student and solving the arising problems were their daily tasks. A greater opportunity to advise students came about when the Assistant Principals divided, with each one heading a specific portion of the school. In charge of the sophomore class and student affairs, was john Storment. Director of the junior class and the athletics department was Louis Casillas. Alterations in scheduling, the senior class, and the organization of graduation were all duties carried out by Bill White. This year the Administration stressed an advanced placement program, which was a credit to both students and the school scholastically. Although the work done by the principal and his assis- tants is extremely important, due credit must be given to their secretary, Eula Harris. Without her diligent work and helpful manner Westwood would be in utter chaos. .4--rg Q -s0',xq .7 'x Eula Harris s.1'1.,s.1fgt L s. xs.'toJ' l s .l sk.-l 'VW' 'NN NV,-s w 's M v- , . C'b-tn' -s 'N 1 L6 B S 0 ,Og-W. 4.1 sf' -,sf 559 1. f' -t..'v4' X-ga: N - OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Discussing future plans for the T' school are Dr. james Zaharis fleftj and Principal james Stur- devant. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: john Storment ' explains school policy to a wary student. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Bill White gets a student on the right track. if TOP LEFT: Raylene Porter performs one of her many duties A ' as a principal's secretary. ABOVE: Eula Harris with just one of hundreds of calls weekly. james Sturdevant Bill White Principals 81 Secretaries-145 Counsel Given, T pists Type Got a problem? See a counselor. Thanks to the time and effort put in by many dedicated and hardworking people, this statement is possible at Westwood High School. Assisting with schedule changes, helping with scholar- ship applications and college entrance forms and just be- ing someone to talk to are but a few of the things that our counselors here at Westwood are responsible for. lack Frontone, john Buckley, Frank Skogen and Doris jones are a few of the people in the counseling office willing to assist any student who needs it. Westwood would not be the same without the counselors, and they deserve our heartfelt thanks. Another group of people who help not only the coun- selors, but virtually every member of the Westwood facul- ty is the secretaries. Their aid in climbing over the moun- tain of paperwork helps the school to run efficiently and smoothly, therefore providing a better atmosphere for all. .,...,, if ll '- an 'trim s- g i 1 . e . t. . i H ,NJ .'-1 iv.. A, b my K s-gc ' R, . , It -- I mx0wk,,y.w V ww- W M i .tys , ' ?'4'k'I.', 1 Q wad' ,, by ,, 'vqy .A M ,. - . .M . gr 146 Counselors 81 Secretaries s.., , ..,- .W W,.V,.w. fc -, lf ,A-fffw X,-f OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM LEFT: The Counselor will be available in a moment , says Mrs. Kimball, the counselors secretary. OPP., BOT- TOM LEFT: Kurt Winn gets information concerning military recruit- ing from Chief Petty Officer, joe Bland. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Answering phones and keeping books are only a small part of daily duties for Lori Flake. ABOVE: I've got to have one more English class to graduate , says Roddy Fernandez to Mrs. Ruth Perkins. ABOVE RIGHT: Couselor lack Frontone discusses scholorship possi- bilities with Brad Chisholm. ei A I 'I 'W t QL, .g .Q ,, fi I MN .--f ' yn it T 4- lohn Bulkley Sue Chapman Elene Freestone api' 'LW 1' lack Frontone A - Aflfw- i - , . --,., ' i'tZ W' rw Dolores Merrill Barbara Montgomery Ruth Perkins Peggy Reynolds V-4 Q5i5. 3it:' -, X Q'13fff ' ' - A il K S N -x---' 'Av' -, If ' T gg:-s ,. 1 4- ,uf ' i get. B X it fl 1 6 ,Q -at ul ., . 41' ' 'tr QM, I 'N AJ, - Doris Jones , .K 5 Frank Skogen loAnn Kimball ..ov ' Counselors 81 Secretaries-147 Students Appl Grammar Usage Contrary to past years, when only a few English subjects were available, students during the 1979-1980 school year were able to study the areas that appealed to them most. There were English classes dealing with everything from journalism to American literature. These courses were added especially for those who need help in planning future endeavors. Of course there were the regular re- quired classes for sophomores and juniors which helped students better their grammar, punctuation, spelling and other principles of written communication. If is seemed that the foreign language clubs were the most active on campus, there was good reason for it. Scores of students had enough fortitude to tackle not only a new language but a special interest club as well. Mixing fun with learning was a positive concept success- fully applied to the foreign language program. Students not only participated in classroom activities, but extra cirricular activities such as Thai Chewee week, football concessions and many other events. FY I 1 lkxx F '? . may lin Mlm. W. i z n y tr 148 English 'ni' if '41 0-uf OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Micheal Ly enjoys the tutoring of Mrs. Dillon. Students learned easier with the help of the Westwood Tutoring Program, in which other students were tutors. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Lori Farris and Tracy Fox take time out to browse through the books provided by the English Department. ABOVE: Hey our answers aren't the same! As Scott Allen seems to be saying to Chuck Mayper. IN GQ f .xx N X .. Petra Arlene Bailey Bateman 'C' ' , V' '- A T In Ioyfe Larry Huffaker juniper f I V. .x , i 21 fl 'lf' , Duane Tim Richmond Scannell 1 15 Sidney Brewster , w v ,. f 'B Teri Ann Mathews Viv F X ,J V' 4 ffl f if lim Stewart M. ,,,,. Nw'-f' ,, -'H f f. . 'H 1 ,, . ,,.iL jon L kdm H A M' N 1 :iff Betty Anderson ii A If , Mike Dant ' Q ,, 'X li Frances Norman Nola Tininenko wha I P i Mary Ann Teri Dillion Guest 'l . . lls t , Q s lan lorth Pipes Richardson ff 'Te ll ig A I' . T lacqueline lim Waters Wurtz English 81 Foreign Language-149 Home Ec Learnsg Mechanics Move As in past years, many students found employment and satisfaction from the Home Economics and Industrial Arts departments. A student could choose from a wide variety of courses in the home economics department, including the new child guidance course. This new course gave students a better insight on activities for children. Students were able to broaden their skills with the basic courses offered such as cooking and sewing. The HERO lon the jobl orga- nization was also available to interested students. Many delicious dishes were the outcome of students never before acquainted with cooking. Students found these skills to be very rewarding now, and in the future. Creative students in the industrial arts classes used their talents to produce items made from various types of wood and metal. Hard working teachers guided students in making very satisfying products. All students found the knowledge and skills they learned to be very valuble. - ' I ll 1 fi 'V . ,f as 45' . tri .V , -M . ff- , E t J fgl ' f Ruth Nancy Diegel Gearhart lacqueline lim Robert Hatch Kelley Kiesicker fl 'lr . Q, 1 ..',, ' i'f' Max Vera Seth Schlarbaum Smith Swann Top Right: Working with extreme seriousness and caution is Fred- die Acosta, as he works to complete his semester project. Right: Adding a bit of amusement to their Home Ec. class are Lauri Coon and Diana Tompkins as they attempt to prepare a meal. Opposite page top: Happily working on her arts project is Tamara Riven- burgh. Below: Striving to complete his art project with a note of perfection is Dan Mattingly. 150 Home Ec 81 Industrial Arts off' t 5.4- qv, 'K '11i. 1 Home Ec 84 Industrial Arts-151 ,,.-.0-Y- H -Meg., lx 7-A af ,ff S K it . -.sskmyo if Fe ' S 3x:tYwjl'Sf2 ' . rvaqs,-221' 4- if . L ' ' 'vu . N.:?' George C-ezelius 152-Auto Mechanics 8: Farm Shop ,Z xjk y lohn Louis 3, g S if Nathan Moore ,av ,qw 3 ' , Leo Richard Peterson Sawyer TOPg Auto Mechanics students demonstrate teamwork as a means of getting the job done. ABOVE5 Safety with tools is an important part of the Auto Mechanics class, shown here by Bill Middleton. T Cars Repairedg Farms Plowed Working with cars and producing delicious fruits and vegetables were the outcome of students involved in Auto Mechanics and Agriculture classes. The Auto Mechanics classes were very full again this year with many enthusiastic students. Although a large amount of these students were beginners, they caught on quickly and learned a great deal in a relatively short peri- od of time. There was a wide variety of classes offered varying from Basic Auto, to Advanced Body and fender. In the beginning classes a student could learn all he would need to know to become an efficient weekend mechanic. Advanced classes were geared for students seriously seek- ing a career in Auto Mechanics. These students used a wide variety of very expensive and complicated tools. Agriculture was very popular this year with many stu- dents. The raising and caring for of animals was taught, along with the procedure of growing plants and vegeta- bles. The students, under the instruction of three very knowledgable men, worked right along with nature, studying its laws and how they work. Many students who have taken these classes pursue an Agricultural career in later years. f stamp. hw l 4 lit TOP, Strong muscles are only one requirement needed to succeed in the Auto Mechanics and shop classes, shown here as Keith Hankins exerts much force in tightening up a vise. ABOVE, Mr. George Cazelius explains the intricate parts of an engine to Auto Mechinics students and demonstrates the way that a fuel pump feeds gasoline into the carburetor. Auto Mechanics 81 Farm Shop-153 Classes Help For The Future lf you're one who must keep records of expenses after high school, business core, directed by Chuck Thompson and Brian Foster, helps students learn early. Besides 1 earning general business, record keeping, business law, math, and accounting, other classes such as clerical core helped students. The classes taught students filing, ad- vanced usage of calculators and typing. Arless jackson taught the class to help the students for the future. Helen Ong taught typing and shorthand. loAnne Vancore and Helen Chellevold helped students with notehand and typing. Both were the directors of C.O.E. The organiza- tion of Close-Up, directed by Paul Wells, traveled to Washington and to the state legislature. ln model legisla- ture, Alan Shaw, who represented Westwood, was elect- ed state governor. Psycology, taught by Craig Cummins, found the guest speakers, which included Dr. David Lloyd, a fulfilling experience. The AA American govern- ment also traveled tothe State Legislature. Both business and social studies proved to be strong and successful. S l fi RN Opposite page: Explaining to Robert Boyd the importance of business core is instructor Chuck Thompson Top right Giving a sly smile of amusement as he works on his assignment is Steve Freestone. Right: Trying to act serious as she is dressed is Deede Zemrus with some of the class looking at her with comical bewilderment. Above: Getting down to the seriousness of life and striving to achieve hi goals is Rick Jepson T54 Business 81 Social Studies 'KX : 0 ijQ,411g:fffse i Q ' ,-fjfli-ff' l r l e f r srri ' 'sg Q ,'l J 5 rsss C srrls f 1 . aww -IL 'W': . 1 ,sic E . Nl Tkj A v i K' i 'nazi-K ,x..1l, A Helen Sandy Craig lerry Brian Arless Chellevold Cooper Cummins Ferguson Foster lackson .. R L - 1: , r a H 3 Y' A ' ff ,. Larr Randall Helen lane Don Brian Y Iudd Mertz Ong Pinckert Smith Stehr - , : l f ' 5 i. 'I , H z ggi: -V. , ,V f' '-.ff ,. CZVV , - ff f 'Ei Ng Helen Al Chuck loAnn Paul Dick Stortz Thomas Thompson Vancore Wells Young Business 84 Social Studies-155 156-PE x X.. -is ,A fa g o 'I if I ' Ill?-.. ge, gh 'Q 5 uw I -if Sally Bixbv Dave Murphy X . 1- Q . ,iw -Q ., 1. gf, g ik Wx' 1 Sylvia Dave Chimbo Gates - . it ll: ,-q 7 ' at ' I is rg I -ll - : I I f - f . 5 3' rf? K Tom Martha Pratt Ruggier 'F fat.. 7' fix 2 Ned Yolie lolly Munoz ,gin ui v wif .-V If K l X Q, xt ljjjflff loyce Laurie Tominaga Zarkou OPPOSTE PAGE TOP: joe Olmstead moves past Barry Recker for an easy layup. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Dana Charlie anticipates a rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: lohn Holmes reaches for the ball during an exciting bas- ketball game. TOP: Kris McCracken, Sherri Dycus and Carrie Smith give Westwood's brand new track a wor- kout. Fitness Formed In Workouts During the past year, the main emphasis of the boys P.E. department was put on conditioning. Activities included everything from volleyball to wrestling, though football and soccer seemed to be the most popular. Although these sports are highly competitive, the stress was put on the professionalism of the game instead of the score. Weight training and running programs were instrumental in the building of stamina and strength. When girls at Westwood demanded more activities for this past year, the P.E. department put it at the top of the priority list. The girls are now able to take part in more challenging sports such as archery, badminton, volleyball, softball, and gymnastics. Three basic types of sports in which students participated were individual, duel, and team events. Major goals were to improve self-discipline and make physical activities fun as well as develop skills. In addition to regular classes, many classes were offered this year. Both students and teachers seemed to enjoy participating in them. in- . . wx. L .1- 'NfN-N .. N, fl 2 ov El? if .gm ,ff 158-Drivcr's Ed M -1-b ,I 'X ..,. 35 Health Serves, , E Drivers Pursue . Health classes this year provided information on proper nutrition and disease prevention, though the study of alcohol and drugs were also stressed. Although this is designed to be an informative class, many students are known to take the class for it's optional Physical Education credit. Health was made interesting for the students, who not only studied proper health, but enjoyed learning life preservation techniques. The Driver's Education program provides classes that have proven to be favorites of Westwood's students. The program is divided into three phases. Included in one nine-weeks grading period are the text-book studies, multi-media questionfanswer films, and simulatorfbe- hind-the-wheel training. The behind-the-wheel training is required for a substantial discount on insurance. The most popular' reason to take Driver's Ed is to re- ceive a P.E. credit. just as Health is counted as a P.E. credit, so is Driver's Ed, if another P.E. class is not taken in the same semester. Bud Doolen Robert Soza BELOW: 1 With a determined look, Sheleen Rogers tries to concentrate on her health textbook. 2 TOP RIGHT: Ian Slade and Barry Townsend apply themselves to learning how to maintain the best possible health while Darryl Reynolds looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carrie Smith demon- strates defensive driving skills while using the Drivers Ed. simulators. 4 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Karen Bristow ex- citedly grins as she barely avoids an accident in her Dri- vers Ed. simulator. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Leaning over the engine of her new truck, lanet Bromley tries to spot the problem. ff 4 It 5. , Techniques And Talents Shown The Art and Performing Arts Departments at Westwood have been a major factor this past year in the develop- ment of students' artistic talents. Through specialized courses the individual needs of each student could easily be met. The Drama Department, directed by jay Dean jones, had more students enrolled than ever before. A familiar saying states, lt's not the quantity, it's the quality. How- ever, in this case, this was proven to be false since many aspiring actors and actresses were seen throughout the year, displaying their versatility from dramatic roles to light comedies. A change was seen in the choral department on the first day of school, when jeff Harris appeared as the new in- structor. He succeeded Mrs. Elizabeth White as director of Westwood choirs. After a short adjustment period, the students worked well under the new leadership. This work was demonstrated in their many appearances and concerts around the state. If crafts or drawing were of interest, the Art department was on hand to expand the students' potential. Although these classes were made enjoyable, they also demanded hard work and diligent study on the part of the student. 160 Art 81 Music it-V N, tg A Duane Binnie Bob Cunningham jeff Harris jay Dean jones ' ,Q. A x F I Q Brian Barabi Bill Engelsman gi Michael jaconet gg af a Steven Laney 'Iv' W 4' ' mm f I ff we Derry Matheson M-M gu--W TOP: Showing the technique of weaving to Charlie Plumb, is David Hamblin. ABOVE: Romeo, oh Romeo, coos Cin- dy Smotherman, while john Beaty uses his masculine ap- peal to romance juliet. Cindy and john were reciting a scene from Romeo and juliet as an assignment for theatrical arts. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mark Mortenson con- centrates on the director, while rehearsing with the or- chestra. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Using her creative talents, Christie Rohson molds a sculpture out of clay. Art 81 Music-161 'ilu' iff . kk 41. Q3 'A' . l 4 Q Millard jerry Conover Grubbs A D, g, s X Q f ft f 'M 1 I leff Ralph Lewis Lindeman fgigii? Q if tx? F ft ' Frank Paul Mounts Newendyke .ix is im? il' far Connie Gruber Al Lisonbee Gerri Ramhes Experimentation, Figuring Done Revisions were a big part of the improvement that took place in the Science and Mathematics departments this past year. Computers were used to further the students knowledge of technology. The department tried to bring back the basic principles of math in order to prepare students for college entrance examinations. The variation of curriculum between mod- ern and basic techniques made the programs well-round- ed. Bringing new ideas to the Science department were several new teachers. Field trips were planned and more experiments were added in hopes that the department might be updated, and the students could learn by doing. A little bit of spice was added to the Aviation science class through the efforts of the teacher, Mr. Miller. Every Saturday morning several students interested in learning how to fly a plane were taken for a free ride in Mr. Miller's private plane. Some students were even given the opportunity to fly the aircraft by themselves with the careful supervision of the pilot. I ll. F if l 1 x, N . 'S Stephen Verne Ron Chase Clark Cole . 3 gk l -v Patricia Richard Larry Hinkle Impson lacobs C li g g - ..,Lk , 5 . F Q A lx A Q jerry Clete Ken Loper Miller Morris Safa' A R' is Erv Reid K,-, Q A-ff x if 'r-' Opposite Page: Showing the utmost concentration in completing her extremely difficult biology test is Margaret Gonzales. 1 105 s X ,, ritt tttt Q s ' , s fi 1 f x... Rf? fr Top left: Looking slightly amused at the object she is to examine is Lillian Sumpter, Top right: Working together t math problem are Brian Klingaman and Danny Dearen. Above: Explaining to Ray Sodeifi the basic principles behi Richard lmpson. o figure out an extremely hard nd modern mathematics is Mr. Science 81 Math-163 Q Xe, Q6 re., fx, 1. l 5 i Personnel Work, Honors Earned Under the heading of Special Services were many de- partments at Westwood that assisted in its superiority. Although these services lack glamour, their existence was a necessity to the smooth organization of the school. Many hours of diligent work was asserted without com- plaint by these hardworking individuals. Among these special services was the dedicated staff of cafeteria workers. Time and time again they provided a nutritious, balanced meal for many hungry students. Many responsibilities fell upon the heads of the security guards. They fulfilled their duties to the utmost, assuring a safe campus for all. The custodians helped by playing a big role in keeping the students happy. These concerned personnel were always available to lend a helping hand. There were many specialists this year that controlled the A.V. department. They were depended upon to keep orld today. the students aware of the many different aspects of our w Helping to contribute to the cleanliness of Westwood's 51? , M A campus, is custodian Lee Howell. He is one of the many f devoted special people Westwood has working for ii' ' A them. , t 4.3 2 . g George Mary Lou Al Lynn Alberts Allred Arbizu Badler A . Z-. . Q2E1fi5L.girtgQfMV, It I i t - A Sue Cottle Connie Catherine lohn Shirley Betty Cox Craig Donovan Hall jackson . T fi i f ! '.,. A 1 T A T. . ' SS S if ' ' ' is '.. I.. - . . . . . l ':,! 1 .i . . s A s 9 A ' ,.., . ff S - .,. '-i- fx ..., . .. ' -... i P aliz . fi '01 . X iits SSS ssfr 1 T TT B - 'Q H A R ffiil - Robert Andre Alice Barbara Teresa Bob Larson Messali Peterson Reisland Richmond Sutherland m fg , V . .f. . lf T in ,.... 'i s ss 'i . rs-s L tes L .Q li George Rose Eleanor Susan Dyan Rosemary Tihanyi Trezise Ucci Wall West Wilder 164-Special Services 45-'if M ni 5 Q 1,9-?' W Bla. Above: Custodians, Top Row: john Warner, Charles Denton, Paul Robles, john Skalsky. Middle Row: Ted Rhoedes, Dan Sherwood, Art Thompson, Ernest Wilson. Bottom Row: Lee Howell, Amy Miller, Ernest Alvarez, Bill Conway. Below: Cafeteria Help, Top: Evelyn Hunsaker, Cuca Amaya, Virginia Whipple, Rosemary Dyslin, Betty Mader, Gladys Wilson, Zovah Everett, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Susan Morris, Marsha Zarger, Mary Webster, Leona Page, Lucy Mendez. Bottom: Ofelia Salas, Rosa Iett, Kathy Gauer, Leona Haider, Florence Cormier, Freda Sharys, Mary Wright. nqp-- - -ft? vp ..- le i A Q X.. 2514... 5 ' '..f.,w -:f t .L . K U , ' ,- 5 .. ' , ,, N- A px- --LSMW I 4 , f- A ER sis: J' 4 A A Special Services-165 Y, N e if .5 in in I 5. e 3 lg N .:-X'- X if ..,X gxhl I President-Sterling Rider Vice President-Craig Nielson Secretary-Cathy Lines em-sdF ' Phillip Adams Andrea Adkins Peggy Ahlers Gloria Alcantar Ruben Aldrete Daniel Aldrich A K Cynthia Alejandro Micheal Allen joseph Alvarez Micheal Anair Gwen Anderson Diana Andrews fs o o 0 D eniors Take Office, Awesome Year Begin fl f KN ABOVE: Senior Student Council Members take an oath of office in the Sophomore Orientation assembly. This started the new year for the Council members, which planned and organized every school activity for the year. Standing from left to right, Mike Stockes, janet Farnsworth, Stephanie Solomon, Teri Herring, Sterling Rider, and Craig Nielson. Se niors-167 Shari Andrews Tammie Ansnes Micheal Armstrong Barbara Arnold Adolf Artuso Karen Ashe X -' l B A ll l ' 6 A H Mg I ' D A 1 A Dennis Askeland Donald Atkinson Elsie Bahe Eric Baker Randy Baldwin Dale Barker 168-Seniors , , A i f 5 Denise Basden Melanie Bassett Laura Bateman Agustus Battaglia john Barnes Mary Beadle V A Seniors Start Year With Fun 'VV' 0.030806 '06 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 Fit o'o 0 0 Felicia Bearden Robert Beatty Sherri Beatty 1 CL Sheryl Beck Bonita Becker Debbra Becker 'YDS' in an.. ........ LEFT: Mark Pew, Melanie Bassett, and Lynn MacDonald show how mature Seniors act during lunch. This year students lunch hours were shortened, many kids protested this action by acting wierd. ABOVE: Girl rating seemed to be a favorite past time among senior boys this year. By the look on A.l. Battaglia's face he definitely saw a two. Daniel Beckert Susan Beihl Carol Benner R' t .t x Q ws? S h is egg X 'S Q. I Y li? wi is Randall Bennett Terri Berg Sheri Bevell Debbie Bigelow Robert Biggs Mohammad Bizari X Q11 X Elvis ' B -- B Bl QR jennifer Blake Harold Blaylock Bonita Bogard Melanie Bend Sharon Bend Mary Bonnell Seniors-169 Delbert Bonner Kenneth Boykin .,: -gg In john Branson Spence Briggs Ross Brinkerhoff l Laura Brown Lisa Brown janet Bromley Terri Brown XX t x 'M llgiaiaxw 47 ' Dave Breen April Brown Terry Brown Barbara Burnworth Roland Breidel Debora Breneman Burdette Brown David Brown Angie Brownson Mary Ann Brzucki L f- hy, e JLTLUQQ. Michelle Button Lynne Byerly ' N - W i 1' l L A Steven Calvery Kevin Carlson Donna Carmen tl . .K -5--P z ' .iztxw-'file--f QM all XY 6 - -Q K. wi- l R N it john Carnes Leann Carpenter David Carter jill Carter Gilbert Castillo Harry Cayton W . gin 55 ..AA A A Q, t W, xx Wt Brian Chandler Barbara Chaparro Coleen Chapman Dana Chapman Dayna Charley Deborah Chase X... ZIL A Students Involved vw l. l 4 5.7 r ,, Fm-l , 6 s ll lm, - 5'm...W ABOVE: Tino Rodriguez, takes time out for studys even though he has a busy schedule. OPPOSITE PAGE: Clowing as usual, Seniors find another way to amuse themselves. Students took advantage of the warm weather that seemed to stay longer than usual this year. Rebecca Christensen Gwendolyn Clark Tamara Clay joseph Clement Kimra Click Bonnie Close Seniors-171 David Cluff Daren Coleman Tom Collins Leanna Combs Glen Conner Bryce Cook C llel 4, elab W i lllll eloo is l ' llnn ,, Gary Cook Tina Cook Celeste Cooley Ron Coon Bridget Cooper Karen Corder I . , ., , , , E A si, 0 Ti -,', ff , W, W2 l ll 1 4' K Guard joins In Senior Lunchtime Antics may . ,et- ii- ' William Cowan Gina Crabtree Kathleen Cramer pP il Dianne Crandell Travis Cubley Wendy Cummard 55151 , i 3' f f OPPOSITE PAGE: Rating girls is a popular pastime for senior studs at Westwood. joining in their fun is security guard, Al Arbizu, as they wait for a perfect TO to go by. ABOVE: Showing their spirit during Mesa- Westwood week, Betina Wright and April Brown pose with the Senior Lawn Project. Brian Cummings Christine Curbishley Douglas Daley 3 f. x Timothy Daniel Tina Davenport Barbara Daves jennifer Davidson Dudley Day Michael Debellonia Kelly Debusk Keith Deering Robert Deering Becky Desenberg Douglas Dilcox Mark Divich Seniors-173 fi. j 'E i by R i 174-Seniors is 4 QQ E Q Fi i f t assi. 11a if f lg m at Kelly Doan Elizabeth Dornisch Melvin Doss Matthew Driggs Lori Duckworth Daniel Dudley Sharryl Duke Karen Dunning 2 2.2-A P L A N . I, E . Vaughan Durfee Laura Durler , 'sh' g, Nur Shari Dycus Tammy Dyer ,. -J' 2 jeffrey Dytrt Kenneth Eastman Marilyn Egan Cana Elliott Dabney EllSWOrIh RiChard Ellsworth gl, , Q,eA,- 'ii rr 1 ' 'fm for 6 Home Of The Braves nd Cf The Might '5?.. ? 1 i tBOVE: Super Senior lCyndee Paganl smiles as she defeats some very orward sophomores, in the Sophomore Orientation-Pep Assembly. EFT: Band members Barry Townsend and Wayne Clement welcome ophomores to Westwood with a spirit raising fight song. XX i Ross Ferguson jennifer Engstrom David Evans . ,Q julie Farnsworth ff, 1 Roderick Fernandez in-.af ludith Ferrell ,7 Alyssa M. Fiaschetti Kimberly Enoch Martin Fairbank N., I Kelli Fast X wr I X ' . It ll A sl . lx is Caryn Flanagan Q Catalina Estrada 'H is, ft' E Y lanet Fanrsworth A , F , 11 I I 4 S f WP kk! Q 1 Cheryl Faulkner KVA A l eg? Vti ii x , Mike Fletcher Manuel Flores Steven Foris Usa Fort luanita Fowler Shelly Fox Anthony Frazee Seniors-175 12-4? 24.51 Q, f f ' rg 'XI -sw' Z i :swf ,Q , Q z W. i .. ,NJA Talented Kids Practiceg Assemblies Extra Special Sharon Gorden Frank Grace Sandra Grace Michael Graf 1 ssf' Q L, -2 nk :KL ' ' . A:s,,.f: - , 'K X Charles Grasser Shawna Green ABOVE: Bryce Cook performs a piano solo in the Curtain Time Assembly. Many years of dedication prove, as Bryce proudly shows, that practice makes perfect. 'N t Pattie Greffoz Sandra Grimes ns. GE' A ? s r- f A- ,lg A fa. sg ,Q Kimberly Guinn Kris Gurr Wendy Gurr Angie Gutierrez Laurie Haack Ricky Hamm Seniors-177 TQ ALAA P 'k ' - f ,J L 5 fn-N A:4A ll , 3: Q.-f X H. I ,m.g , .1 f ,,i vim -,fx r.a..i.m. 5 tw Marion Hammond Masae Hanada Anne Hancock li x Kevin Hayes Scott Hebel Ed Heiser Tim Henderson T' Loria Hester Thomas Heywood Randall Higgins jill Hines Samantha Harper Teri Harring Laura Henry Luana Hooten 178-Seniors , I Y x Peter Hoi-Hansen Linda Howard 'Wh 1 ,' jim Hastings Maureen Hess Andrew Hopkins Allison Howard 51 Tracy Howard LEFT: Gwen Anderson jumps up with excitement as the Warriors score. Girls Cheer For Victor 5 Warriors Take Challenge Martha Hubbard Vincent Hughes Candy Hunsaker Toni Hunt ABOVE: Melanie Bassett exhibits enthusiasm as she performs a precision routine with the Warriorettes during an exciting moment in the game. Sheri Hume, 5501! jackson lr: :W Is- t fig to . t ' rt rt .fl , Mit: sssc.. jo-La ne jacot Ben jarvis Cher I jenkins Rick je son Amanda johnson David johnson Y Y P 1 . '. Y A Denver johnson Kenny johnson Catherine johnston Deann jones Timothy jones Glenn jordan Seniors-179 180-Seniors Lunch Bunches Above Many Seniors joined the sophies during lunch this year as the shortened schedule forced them to stay on campus. - Kelly Kimmel Loren King David Karen Kirkland Tod Kleiman Mischel Knight lohn Knudson Kristin Kolsrud Kim .ww 'H-J: 1 'n. mis esset' c uc s , tif, - K Derek ludd Kimber ludy joel Kain Kelly Kartchner Beverlee Kavakahi Tony Kaufman Kirkeby Koski Craig Kuhse Emme Kunde joseph Lambertus Annette Lammon lim Lamoree Chris Larson 1. .W ., Vg kL--' T all jeff Lawrence Kevin Leavitt Toni Leavitt Wayne Leavitt Wayne Leonard Greg Leone R? K at if 4 9 iiia K D 'Q t in Ari- V 'fl Karen Lewandowski Gary Lewis David Libhart Patricia Lieber lana Light Karen Lindenfeiser Albert Lindsey Catherine Lines Kent Link Danijela Lipovic Krista Liston David Lobb 'Q sp QP N? yy :giifgg ,. :L ' Q' in ', '-xii? v ll lvl Michael Long Kent Loper Laura Lunt Michele Lyons john D. MacDonald Lorci MacDonald 5 E a Lorine MacDonald Lynn MacDonald Esthier Macumber Maureen Magnusson Michael Maloney Cheryl Marble Seniors-181 ml Christine Marks lohn Marlow Barbara Marshall Vohn Martineau Mary Martinez David Marx ge . fi' f z Brian Matlock Kathi Maw Kimberly Mayfield Mark McCain Leslie McCulla Scott Mathe EI' , ifif .irtt',l iff tw,-,,ff S, l Michael MCC-illvorary Christine McGraw julie Mclver Brian McLean Elizabeth McNair Dean McNamara ll 182-Seniors Daniel Melcher Lisa Melton Carolyn Merrill Mike Mefflll Chris Miller jeffrey Miller Elizabeth Miranda Dawn Mitchell judy Mitchell Leigh Mitchell jeff Moody Ralph Moosmann ,...... 1, Michael Morgan Deborah Morris Casey Morrison Seniors Smiling CRF ' . ' al' si . f 5 Q , .,.,, I Nur- bak Qi .W .N rrss Cynthia Morrison Linda Morton Katie lody Mueller Mulligan Richard Munk Genevieve Munoz Above: posing with security guard Rosa Robinson are mighty seniors Dale Boner, Manuel Flores, Dan Dudley, Harry Cayton and Harriett Richardson. , at Ruben Myers Dana Nau Rosemary Nava Craig Nelson Kristan Nelson Rodney Nelson Scott Nenninger Suzanne Neville Sandra Newton Daniel Newville Billy Nichols Carol Nichols Seniors-183 ABOVE: For her performance in the 1979 Mesa junior Miss pageant, Dianne Crandall accepts her first runner up trophy. ,Z Nancy Overall Debbie Overman i Pamela Parker 184-Seniors Kim Owens A' X ff? X 'vrw-sfh ls iii! Scott Nicoll is If x Y i M- X 1 - I QM P I P P lk? Craig Nielson Michelle Niles fi , 2 I 1 julia Norton Paul Opie Timorhv Orlil Jil Q Q t N fi y a L- 6 1 my '99 tt. E l ' , fi' 1 iii xi Barbara Osborn Lisa Osborn Melissa Otis Xffgiil . is .. as Cynthia Pagan Wit - ' Sheri Passey Darin Patterson james Patterson X Margaret Pandel ft Timothy Patterson - A Alan Parker l if ff X Wayne Peck vi st Top Honors Hit Home Ramon Pena Karen Peterson K- awry . f . 3, sf 5 Mark Pew leffrey Pfingsten ABOVE: April Brown cheerfully accepts her second runner up award. Q4 She also won an award for selling the most tickets. -1 Elizabeth Phearson Heather Phelps 1-Q 1 ludy Pinsonneault Penni Pomeroy Elizabeth Porter Gilda Porter lose Portillo Ltt.,V A W filgjl A s Lu Ann Primak Arcenia Ramirez Witt Randall Scott Randall Linda Recker Anne Petrie ,. xtl . Thuy Pham ' X g pn. i Frederick Pietz , n Darryl Poturalski leffery Reed Seniors-185 186-Seniors Teresa Reeves Karla Reichard Phyllis Reichard Michael Reisig Darryl Reynolds Cynthia Rhodes - Www 555 David Richer Ann Richter Harriet Richardson Senior Shirts M Finall Arrive 4,--af james Ridenhour Candy Rimbey Robin Robenski Laura Roberson Adam Rodriguez Tino Rodriguez Mark Rodrigues Syvell Roe Doug Roberts Christina Robson Debra Rogers Fern Rogers s by X li lill Rolph Kimberly Rucher Leigh Saffell L x 'I W li ll L, 1 Rita Schneck Patricia Seaberry Todd Selleck Penny Saunders ...... Kevin Scoresby Kent Seacat lf? Chantal Selleslags 5 ..,, ee.55:x -sz-' 'YZF' r ms! ws' 1 .Q 1 X a t t , I Michael Rush Barbara l. Rye Ross Ryerson Steven Sackett www ef 'lx 'c .:7x 'sf'-9' Liz Schaeffer Howard Schanely Kathleen Schanus loseph Schavina Q'.-7 ,, f' ' , Q VV V V: L. .fl A . 'H 1- .Fx ll-Qf'f ' N ev ABOVE: A group of big bad seniors display their senior T-shirts as they walk together to class. LEFT: Showing his jubilance over getting his senior t-shirt is a very excited Craig Nielson. Seniors-187 'lil' ALUAMERICA CITY at 4 M AMERICA CITY Miguel Serpas ABOVE: junior Miss Contestants, back rowg Collen Chapman, Barb Rye, Dianne Crandell, April I'-P' Brown, Shawna Worthen, Harriet Richardson, Bridget Cooper. Front Row, Dana Chapman, Jenifer -f Q Engstrom, Candice Rimbey, Cathy lohnston, Nancy Overall, and Denise Basden. 188-Seniors ,i l '1 David Shearman F R S' IL A 'mn . ' P TF tx Q SH Q5 t .1 31-:T 0 T 'F 4 ' ye, Wendy Sigler f Q-any Mava Shigefuji Ian Slade Rick Serrano Mario Sesate Socorro Sezate Cdl, X 1 ,J Q S ttf Gary Shannon W? :.-...- . - Sterling Shill Lesley Sliskovich Torri Smets Carrie Smith Alan Shaw Aretta Shingledecker Ralph Shirey Michael Shively George Smith ary if Lori Smith Lucy Smith N 4, M .1 3, x W. V . -Buffs .5 g Viola Smith Stephanie Solomon f' X , t I t ' Q T is Eg i , K, g l lt- ' in x 0, 'll sb N fa Y E z A tg ix rg Chris Sorenson Saralyn Sorenson t uk fu Q- 'lf E cg, l Zdenko Spasojevic Bryan Spencer Kathy Stanek Greg Stapley x 'll e '-9 ka- 'vff 1. Marcus Smith Naomi Smith Robert Smith Shana Smith Girls Compete, Excell ,, 5' I t 64 ei vi gi? . ti? 4 A 1x 3 ABOVE: Representing Westwood, Dianne Crandell went to Girls State, where she ended up winning the office of Girls State Governer. This office only comes to one girl in the state. Students who are determined to excell make Westwood a great place to be. Seniors-189 X Teresa Stark Patricia Stewart Hisao Suzuki Barrie Thomas 3 james Traichoff 190-Seniors R if Dana Starrick Connie Stevens 6' ,B . -if-r if 1 Michael Stokes Brent Swann Matilda Tachine April Tau Kirk Thornton Brett Tollakson Dora Torres Tamara Stevens Donald Steward .,f' sf' Mark Storey Laura Straubinger Geriann Strine at fr .mi . -v-f an :.:. - bl ' fix' '7 si X . S Pamela Stewart Q.. I Ski it Rose Sumpter Leon Taylor Patricia Taylor - at -A r'i' ' Toni Townes Barry Townsend wt? .sv-.-0 Q. Susan Trethaway Eric Trone Felicia Stockes Rebecca Trump Loreen Tryon I I W 5 , i Qc, 2, . Q SKF . it - Q 1: O K I if ff Kari Tuomisto Ellen Turek tzrvi Xt 2. I I' . 17 ' Karen Unnewehr x---fr Sandra Vance W-'10 Daniel Urrea 2 al Tim Vanda Bryan Turner Francisco Valenzuela Clark Vandiver Mari Varner Deana Walker Nancy Walker ag., FK... Senior Girls Show Spectacular Spirit Warriorette co-captains Barbra Rye and Beth Beadle prepare for a big varsity football game by practicing cheers. Other seniors participat- ing on the pom line are Dana Chapman and Melenie Bassett. sg .A ,,, ludy Wallace Kara Warble Lynne Washing Diana Washington Laura Wasilewski Edward Waters Seniors-191 vw., fs B K -nt, is X., QW J ij Q X Hs jk if 3 B, :is :wif X i, Terry Watson Richard Waz Tammy Weaver Mark Weber Deborah West 5 ',, YV' 'S . ,MN T gs Lori West . f as-1 1' Q, My W, 0 es il Troy Westover Terry Whipple judy Whitaker Cathy White Brett White Theresa White Kenneth Wiggins Steve Wiley Bill Williams sung is lvl? 'N'-nf 'l t Carrie Willis Bill Wilson Nancy Wilson wt-3 if-.. h X -.4 'f - .s ,sv-Ke' .ilfxg-1 ,- Q A -- -YQ ' ' lmvl 5 W if li it 192-Seniors Timothy Winkler Tina Wizinsky Toni Wood Toni Wood Shawna Worthen 2 self' 'iff , Q it L1 i , L t 'V 'U' , if lv H 4' 4 ' f , iki K Bettina Wright si-si, -, 54 6-lf' L t jimmy Wright Deborah York Dean Young Diane Zemrus Ruben Zepeda Linda Zimmerman Deena Zwald P Senior Girls Do Prim And Fuss at Q' if f t ABOVE: Warriorette captain, Barbara Rye, shows the before game preparations a pom-pom girl usually has to go through. LEFT: Lynn Macdonald models a typical Senior girl's wardrobe consisting of straight leg Levis and a plaid shirt. s. 'wr W A! Seniors-193 junior Class Officers s is Nfl I i 5 I l President-john Beatty Vice President-Shelle Carroll Secretary-Kandee Winn I N. T I I j L .Q A si if x , -I -. l if Grace Roxanne Donna Paul Leticia Ruben Robert Acedo Acosta Adams Aguero Aguirre Aguirre Ahiers J Bill Clay Darol Albin Allen Allen Rebecca Scott Kim Karen Allen Allen Ament Andrews fll David Alan Philip Tracy Arnold Ashby Bachelder Bailly Lk Teri Paula Monte Andrews Anke Armstrong The Shot Heard 'Round The World spa ef 1 ,W V ii .XHWMQ f WW The 78-79 school year began it's class competition as the juniors and seniors battled for the first place during the lawn project for Mesa- Westwood week. The junior lawn project, titled Boom the Bunnies, clearly shows the Warrior tradition of raising the hare by the quidqeg means possible. T juniors-195 196-juniors 'T Kitch Lori Baldwin Baldwin Annette Sophie Barbezat Barcelo Student Computes 2 X1 TJ. Bamrick Kewn Basden Learning new skills for related fields in computer science, David Van- loe ,oe auker programs his machine in the Westwood computer room. pam Bathen Batmon Baxter john Sandy Stan Beatty Beazer Bell KW- J 7 1 Bob Mike Scott Bevine Bilderback Blades William lerry Susan Blount Boardman Bodine Brian Monica Shelly Bruce Bellan Beltran Berg Bessette ,,,.. , f Q I , Kim Evan Duane Sherri Blake Blandford Blau Blomburg Bruce Boepple A4arcia Bognar Tricia Leah Boomhower Bothe Faith Shellee Bouffard Bowen Kim Ken Bubenhein Buker Trulee Bridget Button Bramsen jenny Debbie Brooks Calkins Rebeka Randy Carol Carpenter AW' Steve Robert jill Bowen Boyd Bracy Dog Yvonne Brown Brown Darrell Irene Becky Bunch Burnham Burr 4 Paul Theresa Butler Butler Sandy Patty Barbara julie jackie Branson Bretz Brinkley Britton Brogdon Robert Steve Kathy Trent Sheri Campa Camp Canaan Carillo Carnes mv 3 6 Dodie Dan Shelle Carr Carrell Carrol jay jeff Ken Maxette Bill Chapman Chapman Chatterly Chaves Chelton A jeff Mike Carter Caruth Laura Cherry juniors-197 198-luniors Laura Sylvia Lisa Hope Cheves Cisneros Clark Clayton Ron Lisa Robin Clement Click Clifton 2. J N A Q X an S Paul Leslie Debbie Karen Cochran Cole Collins Collum Doug Chris Tina Combs Cook Cook Laurie Russ Richard Sandi Coon Cooper Correa Craddock Rick Steve Bill Crandall Crandall Crawford gy? Teresa Troy Terri Donna Creech Crook Crosthwait Crouse Amy Kevin Susan Cundiff Cunningham Curbishley T? ff l ,JN- Kristin Tim Sue Bob Curtis Cusac Cutlip Dalton joe Doree Aaron Dalton Daugaard Davidson Shelly Patricia Stacey joe Davidson Davis Davis Dawkin av . -J V? .f,A,,, fy Danny Mike Andrea Dearen Decker Deen v l S vffff Renee Deering x if 2 af? sf X ,, I X V f' lohn Dean Wendy Vance Danny Delaney Delgado Demaris DeMasseo Dewitt Nancy Dewitt Diana Cindy Renee loe Rene Sheila Teresa Dickerson Doane Dodgion Dominguez Dominguez Donlon Downs April Dressel Scott Drummond Russell Durfee Students Use Library Senior julie Farnsworth and junior Karen Mulkins 'enjoy using the library for studies and relaxation. In ,lol X, Randy Droll F Pat Dunbar Robby Duffel Karen Michele Doug Pam loDee Cheri Brian Dyslin Eagleburger Edwards Elmore Elphinstone Engelhardt Erlandsen juniors-199 200-luniors lon Paul Escobedo Chris Estrada Lori Farris Brad Fleming Gayle Freeman Gus Garcia t 'f Alex Bryon Martin Rudy Brenda Sue Espinoza Emond English Enriguez Epp Essex 412' rn be S lohn Tracy Maureen Kathy Karen Colleen Ettore Eubank Evans Esparza Espinoza Farabee ,au Ricky Linda Melanie Linden Randy Kenneth Fifield Filena Finder Fish Fitch Fitzgerald it gif f F X 1 N 5 Karen Kathy lay Lori Robert Tracy Fondow Foran Ford Forte Fowler Fox Paula Liz Dave Patricia Bicki Donna Freymuth Frick Fritz Gadberry Garcia Garcia if s..!,,, Lynette Ray Vickie Yolanda Lisa Kira Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Gardner Garland M. Lynette Bret Tara lodi Helen Kim Leann Gates Gathercoal Gaugham Geloff Gibson Gilbert Gilberti David Brenda lim Roni Gillaugh Billespie Gilliland Girourd Alex Gomez David Beau lohn john john Green Gregory Gregory Grimes Grutzmacher juniors Show Spirit junior Warriorette Daphne Menden makes her way into the auditorium for a pep assembly. Frank Gutierrez Linda Hales David Halverson jay Rick Graves Green Scott Kirk Gschwend Guinn Ron Mark Haack Hahn Susan Dwayne Hales Hall Holly Milton Hamilton Hammond juniors-201 202-juniors X s + X NE fx N. 5 ssss ' Eff s1'N si! as B B as Q ,gli Clay Doug Carolyn Robert Chris Hanawalt Hancock Hamblin Hannah Hansen f ,x C Alex Kurt Ray Suzie Penny Harper Harris Harry Hartmann Hathcock Rud jeff jerry Beverly Linda Hefner Henderson Herden Heywood Heywood Mary Mike johnny Hollis Holverson Hossman Mike Karen Hodges H0k6 1 Kurt Chris Bob Humpert Hunt Iglehart Loa Bill Hubbard Humbert r is. J ' Wendelyn Amy Lisa Steve Lisa jackson janney jensen jensen jilovec Peter jim Hoi-Hanson Hargrave dis X N. 'C l john Karen Haywood Headley Barbara Ken Higgins Hiller Russ Gina Hough Howard ff K ii ' Eric Dennis Ingraham Irish jim jim Glenn Glenna lr X . Cindy johnson Crystal jones Kyle lorgenson jim jusack Lisa Kent Lauri Kleck Doug johnson Kelli jones Ardell judd Robert justus Karolyn Kiburz Tom Kleinschmidt Steve johnston Anne jordan Roger judd I I Classes Participate Vickie Richards is stunned by the cold hard facts given by her instructor. 5 . K -,-. X C. , 1 ' yycc j g Karen Mary Ann Bruce Kathy Kahler Keith Kellog Kelly N 2 : f X :fill james Kennedy ,ef Leslie Masako julie Tracy john Kiene Kikuchi Kimner King Klatt 'L gg, f l r ll. f ll W ZW: A ' X X - . . Trudy Beverly Brian Amy Linda Klepinger Kline Kilngman Klinger Knaust juniors-203 204-juniors Diane Suzy Luise Ed Lynne Koetzle Korte Kortwhoeven Kramer Kuhse Terry Lynne Mike Cindy Dean Lammon Landry Lanfor Lange Large Chrissi Mike Lisa Mary Kay Debbie Lavender Law LeBus Leck Leiber Sheryl Nancy Barbara lon Mark Lewis Lila Lindenfelser Lines Link if E f V V Sheryl Mike Tim Russell Mary Lobb Locke Lockhart Looper Lowry ir, Helen Anne Alex Ray Lisa Lytle Macaluso Madrid Maki Malone ,aw Alfred Cheryl LaFella Lambert Mark Caroline Large Lautt Marie Karen Lemme Lewis Alex Doug Lipovic Lisonbee Belinda Bettina Lucas Lynch Lori Rick Mancini Marble .I nf C.......... Lisa Lauri Steve Cheryl Terry Mike Marino Marlowe Maroe Marshall Martin Martinez Randy Martinez Registration I Rough SJ: Steve Martorano Vince Marus ff S lfuzrza l.,,, 7 ' 5 r - . . we r 44 an X Mark tion for their fall and spring classes. May R Darrin Spindler and Lori Farris work happily together as they attempt to complete registra- i Marie Masterson Kris Maughan Chuck Mayper Vinnie Scott Karen David Karen Kris Tami Mazza McCaig McClelland McComas McCormick McCracken McCracken Bob Sheri Micheal Derrick Kimberly Linda McFarland McGaugh McGrady McTnelly McKenna McKinney juniors-205 206-juniors Michele Tom Mike Kris Kimberly Kim Maureen McPeek McPeek Medina Medley Meek Meldrum Melvin I Y 1 ,st I: . v ,'T'f1 'LI' ff X it Daphne Marianne Steve David Donald Melissa Mathew Menden Mendivil Mendivil Merkley Merkley Merrill Meyer is!! vw M7715 David Alfred i Debbie Mark Daniel Sandy Meyers Micheal Middleton Miller Miller Montplaisir Moody Mat Roberto Moore Moreno Morgan Travis Connie Trudy julie Goff Morris Mortensen Mortensen Mote :- D f I t Kris K. Tom Karen Bob Mona Steve Russell Mrotek Mulkey Mulkins Munk Munoz Murray Mutchler Frank lodie Tammy Chuck lulita Alan Patti Myers Nelson Nelson Newsome Nez Nichols Nicoll Steve Andy Sandra lonetta Nicoll Noe Morgan Nuland Ya' Hd' john loe Keith Scott Oliver Olmstead Olsen Ottersen N f K, . David Kerry Astrid Lynette Panther Parker Parness Pash ru- , , Clifford Thomas Barb Nunn Ohlen Oihus Kim Lynne Barbara Pace Padelford Pandel , ga!! Brad Ted Tina Payne Peasley Peck Chieftain Staff Is De dicated new I1 gf' Donna Pell ZS: A5 David ' Penrod Chieftain staff members Nancy Rye, and assistant editor Kris Mrotek show extreme dedication to the yearbook by making use of their lunch break to complete a photo taking session. Teresa Pepera juniors-207 208-luniors Ur-1 ,4 ' Sara Carol Debra Tom Tu Loren Brent Petkoff Petronsky Pettegrew Peworski Pham Pierce Pine 1 Pam Dean Chip Lisa Mike Gary Chuck Plumb Pohl Poleo Pomeroy Powers Preston Prickett V . ff- . ' 2 - . S L f QA Kathy Kim Allyson jerry Ramona Roseann Don Prince Prinzen Prock Quarles Quesada Quintana Rainwater f . 5- Scott Galen Shelly Lance Barry Dawn John Rajkowski Rast Read Reader Recker Reeves Resler Vicki Mark Steve David lohn Richards Richardson Richins Riley Ritter Anne Toni Reynolds Reynolds 1 Tamera Tony Ron Tammy Renee Mark Sheleen Rivenburgh Rivera Robenski Roberts Robinson Rodgers Rogers i V 1 ll r '.-f s. J f l Rhonda Leslie Nancy Rohrbacher Rollins Rolnick .,- Kyle Arnold Nancy Rowley Ruiz Rye lohn Amy Ann Schavina Scheild Schlechty Michele jeff Dan Shadix Shaw Shearer Frank Kimball Dennis Shill Shill Shroyer Rick Laurie Amy Slade Slocum Smith I 1 in-L, Tom Gina julio Brad Romero Rosamilia Rosas Rosenecker Gizell lacy Traci Ray Ryerson Saline Sawyer Schaffer Craig Rob Gerald Steve Sehramm Self Serrano Sexton Pat Tammy jill Roy Shearer Shelly Sherman Shigefuji I Terrel Shelley Mary Sharon M. Shumway Shupe Sillers Skalbeck Kathy Smith inf N LuAnn Yolanna Cindy Smith Smith Smotherman Iuniors-209 210-juniors Ray john Soadeifi Sojka Maria Darren Sperrazza Spindler xg? Melissa Kristi Stockes Stone I R ,. Russel Lillian Cooper Sumpter Kathrina john Takacas Tapia Kim jackie Tenboer Tennant ln t S f' .4 Warren Hawkeye Steve Stan Liz Solomon Sommers Sowards Sparrow Spencer I A fit ,,. A . Gerald Daniel Margo Dwayne jenny Spoon Spooner Sprietsma Stearman Stocker Curt james Stradling Stroud Brenda Donnie jeff Stopplemore St. Clair Stetson . I 5 , l ' l. 1 A fl D ,S it 43 Ken Tom Eddie Patti Mike Sweat Swisher Syphers Szeman Tadic Sue Sharon Teasdale Telford Bud Bonnie Doug Tarter Taylor Taylor NXT f T 1 S 1 john Dave Heidi Don Dardene Tennant Tenny Tarlson Tharp Thomas David Kim Leigh Thomas Thomas Thomas .P'X l Lance Amy Diana Kathy Thrower Tilford Tompkins Topp -A iv? ' . .s , , I . 5 . . Y I l 1 a Susie Tammy joy Torres Tucker Turley lt's Break Time 1 X 1 l Q fu VG' .11 , Sf Debbie Collins takes time out from school activities to enjoy her lunch. K A . A f slr T T ff 1 sas Kendall Willaim Todd lerry Tyler Udall Understiller Var1B66kum l David Arza Craig Gary VanKnocker VanWagner Valenza VanLuchen if' .3 Giz Susan Sue Mary Ann Venhuizen Verhelst Vieane Villaverde . I X . Ellen Danny Connie Mike Vincent Vivian Voegtline Waddle 4. .. D ' 'Vg .-'Cl 3 T 'Sag es 5+ t T joe john Terry lustine Wagner Walker Walsmith Walton juniors-211 Patty Ward Scott Weinland Suzanne Weber Tracy Pete Watson Waz Sterling Darlene Micheal Warden Warner Warren Cindy Wade Cristall Westover Weyerman White leane james David Welch Wentland Wermuth 4.5 Sharon Shitener David Terrie Annette Connie Bradley Mike Whitlock Wiggins Wilde Wiles Will Williams Students C-et Pictured 212-juniors Rochelle William janet Willis Rhodes Willis Debi Kandee Terry Wilson Winn Winter 1, rl Karolyn Kiburz ass tion. L0ri Ted Chan Wirth Wolff Wong ists in taking pictures for activity cards during registra- it-ess ' Q in 'M ., V! 1 D Erica Charlotte Debbie Bob Steve Kip Pam Wood Wood Wood Woods Wright WYS9 Yeager junior Student Receives A Helping Hand 4 'X fa ,Q , KM, t X M Senior student, Dudley Day, takes time out to help a junior, Kris Mrotek, with mechanical car problems. juniors-213 Sophomore Officers Curt Brown Carla Stewart Diane Biggs 'ji .,.f , J, ,. - ,nr by f 'a 54. , X- Patrick Mike Morglan Ellen Seacy Fred Sylvia Abbey Abbott Abe e Abele Abron Acosta ACOSIH ,4- f M sf -.1 Sonny Keith Brad Pat Teresa Phillip Colette Acuna Adair Adkins Akins Albrecht Allen af Karl bherri Barbara Mjrna Shellie Annette Tammi Allen Allen Amato An ersen Anderson Andren Arsennault Sophomores Become Uncontrollable Qs A Enthused sophomores opened up wide and became uncontrollable as the seconds ran down on the clock and the junior varsity football team wins, Sophomores-215 7' Sam Chance Barbara Denise lim Arnett Asay Asciutto Atherton Atkins ff Troy Y, 9' jaly Randy Monica Bob Bane Bai ey Baker Baltierra Bamrick Melissa - I? joe Mickey Cindy Adrienne joe Barron Barry Bartol Basden Baxter Stuart Keith Louisa Leslie Sonja Bearden Beazer Becker Beckstein Beebe 216-Sophomores A gi -'i' Parrish Donna john Diane Mr. Bernhagan Besch Bevell Biggs Bill Brad Deidre joe Eric Sherry Blomburg Bloomer Boardman Boehme Bogard Stuart Tracy Banyai Barnes Shane Kim Beach Bean Micheal Dale Beier Bergner 159 a' .f Paula Chris Blades Blair ' Kira' A rf Billilo Annette Bohlman Bonilla jeff Brenda loanie Richard Lynette Shannon Ronald Boothe Boren Bottesch Bousque Boxrud Boyce Boyd Charles Christi Mari Boyle Brehm Brewer ff' b Q as I C' Chanon Leslie Kipp Brinkerhoff Brooks Broom l f I 1 Curt Eileen Marcia Brown Brown Brown Melissa Mike Scott Brown Brown Brown 'N Getting Caught Is ot Much Fun Lonnie Adair doesn't seem to think the joke is so funny as he and his friends were caught outside during class time. Steve Tammy lim Lenard Sherri AnnMarie Kathy Brzuki Buker Brown Brown Brunner lt All i .Q ' -- - -1 ss. -z we , i X ,- i f. ,L.. 1 Q.. rf . l 'A tx , f S X B Donna Tom Terri Tim Kim Holly Terri Bulka Bundy Burgess Burrell Bur ton Busby Bush Gretchen Donna loyce Keith Byerly Calder Calderwood Callahan Nellie David Camarena Camp Sophomores-217 Katrina Carmen Dale Laura Rick Susan Alisa Campbell Carbone Carmen Casaus Casto Cervantes Chambers Dave Suzy Doug Dennis Rob Bob Toni Chambers Chambers Chan er Charley Chaudoin Chebat Chaves joe leanie Mindy ludy Donna lacquie Bobby' Chevrette Christensen Christian Christopher Chrsanvwski Cirou Claric , ilk ,nw of S ' l l so Gerald Kimberly Suzanne John Norma David Kevin Clark Clark Clark Clement Clennan Clevenger Cloud Sophie Elections Start With A Bang On your mark ,.. Get set ... Go! That was the signal on the night of September fifth, when sophomores were let loose to hang their campaign posters. 218-Sophomores gd' Glenn ' Lon Ra? Marla Micheal Tim Cluff Co e Conn Conner Cortez Barr lodie loni Marva Kelly Ron Tim I Covert Covey Cowan Cox Cox Cox Cradit ix'-Q63 l .-1 Q Coleen Am! lolene Becky lim Iohn G. Ernest Cramer Cran ell Crawford Creasman Creech Cronstrom Cull I Gary Mike Iohn Suzy Milica Steve Anfel Cullen Curtis Cutillo Dalton Damnjanovic D'Angelo Daniel A95 E 1 ln. if B.. e ' Alu Lysa Ronnie Wendy Faye Melanie Misty Neill Darner Dash Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis fl? . ,si Sheila Ana Dean Stan Vicki David Ron l Davis Day Romaine DeGideo DeKanter Delage Delmanowskn Lynda Delia Dave Sha ne Carolyn - Lisa Tam DeWyer Diazdeleon Dickerson Dickey Diepstraten Zlmmerman Zollars Sophomores-219 Grin And Bear It 34 Many sophomoreslust gran and bear it as shown here by sophle Pat Aguero who us desperately trymg to work out a troublesome problem Michelle Dwyer i Davrd ue Mollue Darren une Molly m Dytrt E co Elliott Ellsworth Elrnck Encinas Engelhard! x '- new -'f .K e llwm fi Htl!! x David Dean Evans Evans Q- v Leigh Lorna Corina Evans Everitt Ezcurra I 7 5 Mary Lori Dario Favasso Feller Fernandez VL..--' 1 A F x jesus james Delores Flores Fletcher Flores l 1 Brett Denny Lisa Fort Foulk Fountain Teri Eddie Elena Gaede Garcia Garcia Lisa Danette julie Gartman Gates Gehring Paul Kevin Robin Grant Green Green Linda Fallbeck Farnsworth Fast Faull Bonnie Mark john Darrell Martin Cecilla Spot Featherton Finnegan Flores Ferguson L.-6 'Ummm .V,l,tf 4, K 3 ' X li I !lv :M:1f ,ff ' ' ... - Dion Kirsten Lisa Fowler Foote Foreback Q7 Crystal Richard julie Steve Freestone Fuller Funderburg Freestone WL Af Karen Gardner Gartland Garrett jodi jim Mark E .4rf i ' Mike Tom Brad Gary George Geringer Gietz Gillespie l jessica judy Gomez Glass Sophomores-221 if it ..-' Silvia Charles Albert Albert Danny Margaret Dan Gomez Gomez Gonzales Conzales Gonzalez Gonzalez Good - Q it ..-? I as , it f' i A Trent Gordon Debbie Mike Rob Kelly Robin Goodman Carter Grace Graham Grasser Green Green ,J YJ? affix rlf, Gary Brenda Lori Donna Bev Brent Margie Greenwood Gross Gruntorad Gulett Gunnell Gunnell Gurr Bob lulie Gutierrez Hagopian Hale Hall Hall Hall ff? Tim lohn Robbie Susan Holly Halliburton - -,-- is - sz' Y X N .r Chris Craig loan Greg Sharon Howard Scott Halborsen Hammar Hancock Hanner Haneran Hansen Har1S0n C 4- Ra uel Dawn Har man Harper 222-Sophomores Mary Lisa Hartmann Hase i Carolyn ori Patti Sandi Harris Harris Harris Harrison Hart ,..s I I :K X if if ami, ,fa X Adam Christine Adriene Aaron Bart Hatley Hawker Hawkins Heimke Helmbre Ginger Alberto Todd Brian Lisa Kim Monica Helms Hernandez Heroldt Herrel Heywood Hicks Hildesheim 5 'f' ta sl 311' fl i rf' f Autumn Kris loni Crystal Rhonda Mark Tina Higgins Hiller Hirsch Hitchens Hodges Hoffman Holmquist ,P , a l , Mike Holt Debbie Holub Kim Horton Bryan Howard Sophie Surpasses juniors fi' 4223 A l :fl ' ft ft ffgy ,.,,1.f,f3+i. ,f f M if Y ' 3 'x 'I t fy, I l ff J -,L I is 1 le 6 Howa Robin rd l QI' 1 M h W bb, Xl Sophie Dave Dickerson makes sure he has it right as he works on an assignment for lackie als 3 De .'e Water's Principles of English 2, a lunior class for bright sophomores. Huagle Hudgins David Daren Troy Laurie Brad jim Kelly Hugo Huffaker Humert Hunt Hurford Hutchinson lde lb. f,.,..,..-- Sophomores-223 343' Sophomores Aren't Badg just Clumsy -Z J. , v Q ew 'nz' Pam Lisa Bryan Irvin Iverson jabs we ,I A is nrt Deanna Tina jacque jackson jackson jacot is A L 4 'is N, 6 ssj 1 I Y ' Q ,.. , ,,1, f. 1 f M If ,X l . H, , ,- ,V MW, Kim Robert Robert james jandacek jarvis f-jf IUC Z4 2 1 af ' ?. s I 5, x ' f f Y Amy Danny Sandy f jensby jensen jepson fl ' fa ' D Vjjif I . y 1? l s X Mike Cathy David As Shelly Lawrence explains to the photographer and her friends that sophomores Iohns lOl1f1S0f1 l0l1nS0f1 aren't all bad, she clumsily catches her falling books and smiles. X Roger johnson is N LZ if f Mike jones 224-Sophomores Ni M1 x Si f I ix . E as I Ellen Ivan Karlen Denise Debbie jones jones jones jordan justus Cynthia jones 1 Merrill Melanie jennifer james Melinda lim Keck Keigley Kellogg Kempton Kennedy Kerstetter ST? Annie Kevin L. Marian Rhonda Doug Kim Kiernan i'd F 5 if: ,, King King King Kinghorn Kirshman Gayle Ieff Tom Kirkendall Klienman Kline 'Wgxxi' lulie Cindy Mike Kloecker Knipe Kochen C17 5' -7 ' Kathi Tom lulie Koehler Koetele Korb Grey lohn Kris Kranich Kuhl Kriegel Rose Adam Linda Shelly ric Destri Renee Lafella Landin Larson Lawrence Lemay Lewis Lewis 5 I I Rosalind Michell Pam Lewis Libhart Link 'i f Rita Noe Kyle Vince Lizarraga Lopez Lukens Makil Sophomores-225 W,.. , Brad Fran Steve Ann MacDonald MacDonneII 'fi' Sherri john Mallett Mangino Macaluso McClure Paige Rodney Man ey Mann Matt Rita Marino Markovic David Sidney Merrill Merritt L 2 4-va. i- Pat Karen Margaret Maidonada Maki McGrath Larry Paul Suzy Manuel Marchant Marcum Billy jesse Martin Martin Martinez Mendoza -f .Y X Q tr' SWF 1. ., Curtis Sophie Becky jennifer Tracy Pena Martineau Martinez Martinez Mason Maas Mardi w .,,, , ,- rf' ,A ' X , iz' f VV,: I v'-'Qt The grassy area on the west side of our school provided a cool and comfortable area during the lunch hour for these sophomores to eat juniors and seniors could be found taking advantage of this as well. 226-Sophomores 1 Virginia Vince Matus Matus Carol janet McDonald McHenry Tracy Mike McNair McWherter A f nl E-A l Q Donna Vidal Meigs Mejia Brian Miller An?ela Mi ler Ken Ray Miller Millett X 1 Toni Lynda Montano Monsorn Carol McDonald Mac Ann McClelland MCClUfe Mike lanice McCain Mc Clain Q wp-0 Dave McMasters Darrell Caroline McKay McKinney lo Lisa Mcle Mclver 4.1 . A Kelle Mehalko Denice Kristen Medlev Meeks Debbie Fran Medina Medina any K -fn! , fllh' f Michelle . I Menchio Metcalfe Milano Mill r Michelle Mike Amy e ,Z i - I Denise john Kris Lynn Mlafk Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller K ,-5 ? , l 3 if swrrea L Marr Cindy Cathy lulie ROD Millho lon Mink Mirand Miskin Molina ludy Philip Bob Mark Roy' Montp aisir Moon Morris Morris Morris Sophomores-227 A ,ing - I K Y, I 1 A ,. 1 . 7. . X aff H ' a Rfii 1 . f f L 5 Ron Laury Matt Keith Bill Carol Dale Morrison Mortensen Mortensen Mosley Muhich Mulgrew Mullenaux ,J X 1. if A 1' K ' f ' Devin Rachel Chris Dena Chris Lori Lisa Mullenaux Munoz Murphy Myers Nagaard Nations Nau gi john john David Melodie Ly V Cody Riek Nava Newell Neville Neville Nhan Nielson Nicolaus Melody Steve TinaMarie jeff joye Karin Casey Nielson Nelson Nielson Norman Norten Nowak Norton Q -un.. Sophomore Leonard Brunsdale and his friends take time out to give us a smile while working in the Career Center. The Career Center has helped many students prepare for the upcoming college years. 228-Sophomores 1.9 Larry Dena Maren Patty Mike Norman Nunn Nuland Ochoa O'halloran Brent Brian Todd Kay Hyum Hee Olsen Ottersen Otte Owens Park K- hx lill Robert Brenda Christine Tong' Patterson Patricca Paulsen Pawelek Pec ,pf Carla Tom Shelly Chris Marion Percy Perez Perry Petersen Peterson Ramona Michelle Darcy Brian Sandra Peworski Phillips Piersel Pitman Tammy Alice Juli Victor Brian Polewka Porter Porter Portillo Poturalski Glen Patterson Stephanie Marcia Penhart Pepera Katie Carol Petrie Petronsky l Charley Plumb jim Rhonda Poulin Powell Uv ef' Fl 7 Stephanie David Launette Carol Kevin Steve Todd Powell Posz Ray Rebeka Radke RGCKCF Redondo Sophomores-229 'tr Susan Reyne we I if Chris Brian Targe Ridenhour Rin sr hmueller Stephanie Jayme Mark Robertson Robins Robertson Dode Lorenla Kevin Robin Ro Romero Romney Roodhouse Rosier lt s kind of hard to smile and eat at the same time as shown by sophomore Scott Sezate Many sophles find the cafeteria food not quite like Freddy Ruiz Alex Santa Cruz Scott Schaefer Robert Seaberry Leslie Sherrill Isabelle Sue Donna Mr. Oscar Barbara Rung Ryan Sabin Salinas Salmons X if J Lorrie Marian lohn David Mike Eva Saunders Sawyer Schoendorf Schreck Scibetta 5ChnBid9r 5 ll x I .lt I Annalee Mary Doris Steve Kyle Iulie Scott Schanus Schneider Scannell Scoresbv Schalble Michelle Rene Pau Tim Scott Selleck e Sennett Sexton Sezate i ll til Amy Scott Rebecca jeff Tammy t Ron Ahi I Shannon Shoemaker Shain Shihady Simmons S f J w lames Ricky Mark Scott Suzanne Karoline Kathy Simon Silva Sidener Singleton Skipner Slaughter Smee IW? Tobby Smets Becky Smith Clay Gary Smith Smith Sophomores-231 jeff Patti Paula Steve Sheree jaren Billy Smith Smith Smith Smith Snow Sorenson Looks like eight hours of sleep aren't quite enough for sophie drummer Bill is WV' Nick Steven Sheila Spencer Sphar Spicer joni Laura leff Spigler Spillsbury Spooner Keith Owen Carla Straubinger Stapely Stewart Durler. Band practice sure comes early. Carol Mandie Mary Strobaugh Stockes Stoltz ,ri jeff David loe Cam Kelli Tracy Roxanne Stein Stearman Stewart Stewart Steiner Sutherland Summers 232-Sophomores Belinda Teresa Ray Bob Helen Matt Swann Swisher Sybert Szczyporski Taylor Taylor wg I ,f, X i vf ,nys i f ,, f A Steve Tanya Van Doreen Debbie Brad Therox Chisholm Taylor Taylor Taylor Qi Ken Elva julie Michele Nancy Ron james Thill Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thorne Sterling Kyndra Davina Bill Tom Beth Kristi Threet Ti betts Tidwell Riedel Torrez Traywick Tryon David Candy Donna Larue Lance Iimmy John Tuomisto Turner Turner Utt Valdez Valentine Vandefmeulen Mfr W l '11, , 3, Kelly Tim Charlie Arlene ' lf! ,,f, x , . ' -f vtpv YK' , X g Am XX ,X Brenda Kay Sara Vert Vaughn Vanderslice Van Luven Vascellaro Vasquez Luke Tom Nathan Ginger Sharon Keith Donny Vodopia Walker Wallace Walton Ward Watkins Watson 1' R2 Steve Paul Ianice Roxie Brenda l0hr1 Marc Watt Waz Weatherall Weaver Weber Webster WebSleI' 234-Sophomores , y Dave Melissa Esther john Rob Bev Weiland Wentz Werhan Weser West Whittaker gy Bonnie Diane Doug Sharalyn Ondra jonnie Whitson Widmen Williams Wiedenfeld Witherspoon Williams Lorraine Brenna Willis Wilson Donna Scott Tim Catherine Wilson Wilson Wilson Wisz Tina Wesly Lisa Bill Valerie jocko Wood Wood Woodward Woolstenhulme Working Wright Todd Michele lvo David jackie jim Wyse Young Zalman Zapata Zeyouma Zimmerman james White jeff Will 7 Bobbi Wood Nancy Wylie 1970-198O- Time For Change Well, gosh, around this time last year it was, well, the same date only one day behind, and the only thing ayatollah meant was huh? Now, a new decade has come around the corner, as have the lines for gas, movies and unemployment. The seventies are now a thing of the past, not that they were ever present, and people everywhere now know to look forward to a bright future-one bright flash. lThough no nukes is good nukes, right?j The year 1979 became a vintage year for gold tthough nobody told Fort Knoxj, for the Woodstock reunion tthough nobody showedj, for Francis Ford Coppola fthough nobody can stand to admit itl, for Mother Theresa lthough nobody knows whyl, for OPEC ithough nobody elsel, for children fthough nobody rememberedl, for punk rock lthough nobody can stand itl, and ended a vintage decade for women's liberation fthough nobody let onl, for uncovering political scandals tthough nobodyj, and for lending new meaning to the word cynicism fthough nobody cares, so up your nose with a rubber hose.j Yes, flying really is half-fair, the Pope really does wear a dress, Dolly really is the best kept secret, Steve Martin really is a jerk, China really does exist, the War really isn't ended, oil really is a barrel of halfs, childbirth really is natural, Prop 13 really was a mass movement, and from Root shoes to Roots, we really have tried to come back to earth. We got down to the realism of Archie Bunker and the fantasy of the Muppets. Patty Hearst had us on the run, and the Big Apple and Chrysler created something in common. The cliche was Have a nice day , but rampant terrorism and plane crashes challenged that condolence. Through the decade. jonathon Livingston Seagull soared almost as high as the price of everything but life, which remains priceless but ill-assessed. The radicals of the sixties have all but disappeared, sporting new awareness' like est, Crest, and personal unrest, Moonies, zunis, and mass-murdering loonies, streakers, seekers, and S100 sneakers, Pucci, Federucci, and the infamous cuchi-cuchi. Ecologists blazed a trail, now lined with aluminum cans and returnable bottles. Saturday night once again became Live and with Fever, as those decadent youth threw glitter on anti-establishment rock'n soul to create ultra-establishment disco, and Fave went New Wave. Nobels were won for Peace in the Middle East, where guns spit bullets into the face of paper promise and violence continues for a pacified future. The seventies saw the regal events of Princess Caroline, Billie jean King, a toppled Shah, and Secretariat Triple Crowned. Presley, Marcuse, der Bingle and Wayne died unreplaced, and instead we nurse the wounds of Darth Vader and the Zodiac Killer, ex'd President Nixon and the Son of Sam, jim jones and Idi Amin, and a little girl who hated Mondays. Other victims of the seventies circumstance range from Farrah Fawcett to Karen Silkwood, jimmy Hoffa to the Unknown Comic, tpetj rocks to grandma's silver spoon tringsl, Miss Piggy to Mr. Bill, and mopeds to falling Skylabs . We've allowed a mile-long wall of white material in the west to be called art , and have finally fulfilled giving the whole world a coke in the east, behind the Great Wall of China. The previously desirable far out and heavy have turned to right on and lite . Pills today are popped arbitrarily, no longer for youths' true meanings but to keep middle aged women, forgotten soldiers, and groping executives going day to day. Even the simple, sometime religious marijuana was downed with the Paraquat Blues, and the status of a demitasse spoon sidestepped from pinky's up to nostrils flared. The Raiders of the seventies are Nader's, humanitarianism is rekindled by an alien from Ork, and the spiff of Elliot Ness and the original 007 have turned to wrinkled trenchcoats and tootsie pops. The hope of inexpensive, safe nuclear energy has proven costly and even frightening, while computers boast their fourth generation and an accessibility for everyone's pocket and pocketbook. Smallpox and Homing Pidgeons are now banished from the face of the earth, and the centuries-awed Venus is truly assumed to bear life. Each Olympics of the decade flaunt American women as worthy of gold in skating freestyle, today worth over 5500 an ounce, and marchers repaced themselves to joggers, though still seeking refuge in the purity of Perrier. And even with Godfather I and II, the seventies racket went tennis, and rollers reassociated from pincurls back to skates. You've come a long way baby attained new heights through baby Louise Brown, and technological advance included stunners for Legionnaires, Renee Richards, Karen Ann Quinlan, and those vaccinated for swine flu. After millions of dollars and hours were invested in cancer research, the new Hygeia surfaced briefly in the apricot pits of Mexico, and it was even regretted that Ponce de Leon was unable to pinch Vitamin E capsules as his Fountain of Youth. The only acid now is ascorbic, which has risen gaily from the depths of Anita Bryant's l dyed l oranges to the pedastle of laypeople's penicillin, much to the chagrin of a Swiss corporation's monopoly of Vitamin C. We became me , but since l'm O.K., You're O.K. Diets are in though minis are out, but a toga will do with a tight squeeze and a twist of ginseng root. We might be mad as hell and not going to take it anymore, yet our kids are now in tune to more network hours than hours in class by the time they graduate from high school. When the Beatles broke up we regressed to Pop, Bubble Gum, and Bazooka has tripled in price, just like gasoline. Now 2001 and 1984 are just arond the proverbial corner, while 1968 seems like only yesterday. At least our 200th birthday was somewhere in between, so they say. The preceding seventies may seem a dim fabrication of a decade depressing, plasticene and unjust, but rest assured. We've a lot to look forward to in the 80's. For instance, everything. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bud Ford Andre Messali Casa La Mesa Townhouses Imperial Studios Karen Willis Phoenix Zoo Big Surf jay Dean jones Muriel Robertson jackie Waters Frye's Photo Berge Ford Clete Miller Mesa Tribune Brian Nissen Porter Park Edna Donovan Eula Harris Lucy Guerrero Mish Studios Nancy Laga Preston Dees 8t Family Bernie's Deli Grace United Methodist Church MOVIES Ten The jerk Electric Horseman Muppet Movie Rocky ll ACTOR Steve Martin Adam Rich Dustin Hoffman Robert Redford Kermit the Frog ACTRESS Bo Derek Miss Piggy lane Fonda Cheryl Ladd Kate jackson RADIO STATION KOPA KUPD KDKB KBBC KOY SONG My Shirona Coward of the County Rock With You All Of My Love 1 lb. coffee 1 doz. eggs 1 lb. bacon 5 lb. sugar 5 lb. flour 1 lb. hamburger V2 gal. of milk 10 lb. potatoes 1 lb. butter 1 lb. margarine 1 T-bone steak 18 oz. peanut butter 1 6 oz. pickles 1 can of campbells soup 12 oz. Wheaties 1 2-pac Twinkies 1 6-pac Pepsi 1 Hershey Almond bar 1 six pack Coors 1 Tic-Tac Students' Favorites The Wall ALBUM In Through The Out Door The Long Run Cornerstone The Wall No Nukes GROUP Styx The Knack Led Zepplin Earth, Wind, and Fire Doobie Brothers MALE SINGER Billy joel Bob Seger Robert Plant Kenny Rogers Barry Manilow FEMALE SINGER Stevei Knicks Linda Rondstadt Olivia Newton john Donna Summer Barbara Streisand T.V. SHOWS Mork and Mindy Saturday Night Live M'A'S 'H trerunsl WKRP In Cincinnatti Three's Company DRINK Pena Colada Rondo Strawberry Daquiri Pepsi Coke CAR Z-28 Bronco 280 ZX RX-7 Old Corvettes PLACES TO GO Duke City McDonalds The Dogs Fitch Park Dairy Queen EXPRESSIONS Tear it up Cut up Your mama for reals That's life in the big Prices Keep Climbing 3.19 .87 1.49 1.25 .79 1.80 .90 1.20 1.69 .69 3.39 2.21 1.35 .30 1.47 .24 1.89 .30 1.90 .25 1 pac cigarettes 1 piece of bubblegum 1 Big Mac 4 roll toilet paper 1 postage stamp T.V. guide Big Surf Admission movies hair cut-boys girls regular gas unleaded gas premium gas WW yearbook payphone roller skating 2V2 hrs. Tuxedo rental discoun I rose 84 carnation corsage Camaro 228 1 cafeteria lunch city, kid .60 .25 1.15 1.03 .15 .40 3.00 3.50 5.00 15.00 1.22 1.29 1.34 8.00 .20 4.00 45.00 8.50 9935.00 .70 A tbbey, Lane 215 tbbott, Mike 215 tbele, Ellen 56, 215 tbele, Morgan 215 tbron, Seacy 215 tcedo, Grace 195 tcosta, Fred 150, 215 tcosta, Roxanne 195 tcosta, Sylvia 215 tcuna, Sonny 215 tdair, tdair, Keith 102, 215 Lonnie 217 tdams, Donna 195 tdams, Philip 102, 167 tdkins, Andrea 167 tdkins, Brad 102, 215 tguero, Pat 215, 220 tguero, Paul 195 tguirre, Leticia 112, 195 tguirre, Ruben 112, 195 thlers, Elisabeth 167 thlers, Robert 195 thles, Peggy 71, 167 tkins, Teresa 56, 215 tlberts, George 164 tlbin, William 195 tlbrecht, Phil 215 tlcantar, Gloria 167 tldrete, Ruben 51, 167 tldrich, Daniel 167 tlejandro, Cynthia 167 tllen, tllen, Clay 29, 215 Collette 22, 56, 215 tllen, Darol 38, 195 illen, Karl 215 illen, Micheal 132, 167 illen, Rebecca 195 illen, Scott 53, 113, 132, 134, 149, 195 illen, Sherri 126, 215 tllred, Mary Lou 164 tllred, Mike 98 tlvarez, joe 167 imato, Barbara 215 tment, Kim 195 tnair, Mike 167 tnderson, Bette 149 inderson, Darl 143 tnderson, Gwen 22, 26, 48, 56, 78, 132, 167 inderson, Myrna 215 tnderson, Shellie 215 indren, Ann 215 indrews, Diane 117, 167 indrews, johanna 116 tndrews, Karen 133, 195 indrews, Shari 104, 168 indrews, Theresa 195 inke, Paula 195 insnes, Tammie 71, 98, 99, 168 trbizu, Al 164, 173 Armstrong, Lamonte 195 trmstron, Mike 117, 168 trnett, Mark 76 trnett, Sam 29, 40, 216 trnold, Barbara 168 trnold, David 195 trsenault, Tammi 215 trtuso, Adolf 168 tsay, Chance 29, 216 tsciutto, Barbara 216 tshby, Alan 195 tshe, Karen 168 tskeland, Dennis 168 ttherton, Denise 216 ttkinson, Donald 168 ttkinson, james 102, 216 tupperle, Troy 216 txton, jim 115 Bachelder, Philip 195 Badler, Lynn 164 Bahe, Elsie 116, 168 Bahe, Melissa 116 Bahling, Lora 216 Bailey, jay 47, 102, 216 Bailey, Petra 149 Bailly, Tracy 26, 90, 195 Baker, Randy 216 Baker, Eric 168 Baldwin, Kitch 22, 196 Baldwin, Loretta 196 Baldwin, Randy 52, 53, 104, 168 Baldwin, Tracy 22 Baltierra, Monica 216 Bamrick, Robert 99, 216 Bamrick 195 Bane, Melissa 216 Banyai, Stuart 216 Barabe, Brian 129, 161 Barbezat, Ann 196 Barcelo, Sophie 196 Barker, Dale 99, 168 Barnes, john 168 Barnes, Tracy 216 Barragan, Marco 54 Barron, joe 216 Barry, Mike 216 Bartol, Cindy 44, 216 Basden, Adrienne 104, 216 Basden, Denise 104, 107, 112, 121,128,168, 188 Basden, Kevin 61, 98, 196 Bassett, Melanie 26, 109, 168, 179, 191 Bateman, Arlene 149 Bateman, Laura 22, 57, 132, 134, 168 Bathen, joe 47, 196 Batmon, joe 196 Battaglia, Augustus 156, 168 Baxrud, Lynn 113 Baxter, joe 216 Baxter, Patti 106, 196 Beach, Shane 216 Beadle, Beth 26, 74, 168, 191 Bean, Kim 216 Bearden, Felicia 169 Bearden, Stuart 216 Beatty, john 90, 130, 138, 161, 194, 196 Beatty, Robert 169 Beazer, Keith 216 Beazer, Sandra 35, 196 Beck, Sheryl 169 Becker, Bonita 99, 104, 132, 169 Becker, Debbra 117, 169 Becker, Louisa 216 Beckert, Daniel 110, 169 Beckstein, Leslie 216 Beebe, Sonja 216 Beier, Mike 216 Beihl, Susan 71, 104, 132, 169 Bell, Stan 196 Bellan, Brian 102, 196 Beltran, Monica 196 Benner, Carol 78, 169 Bennett, Randy 40, 92, 118, 121, 132, 169 Berg, Shelly 196 Berg, Teri 132, 169 Bergner, Dale 216 Bernhagen, Parrish 29, 216 Besch, Donna 216 Bessette, Bruce 196 Bevell, Sherill 169 Bevine, Bob 196 Bevins, Floyd 169 Bigelow, Debbie 107, 169 Biggs, Diane 103, 138, 214, 216 Biggs, Robert 104, 109, 169 Bilderback, Mike 125, 196 Bill, Mr. 216 Binnie, Duane 161 Bixby, Sally 23 Bizari, Mohammad 81, 169 Blades, Paula 216 Blades, Scott 196 Blair, Chris 216 Blake, jennifer 35, 65, 132, 169 Blake, Kim 196 Bland, joe 147 Blandford, Evan j. 61, 196, 207 Blau, Duane 32, 47, 196 Blaylock, Harold 169 Blomburg, Brad 216 Blomburg, Sheri 196 Bloomer, Deidre 216 Blount, William 59, 196 Boardman, jerry 196 Boardman, joe 216 Bodine, Susan 22, 104, 128, 196 Boehme, Eric 216 Boepple, Bruce 196 Bogard, Bonita 34, 169 Boagard, Sherry 34, 216 Bognar, Marcia 196 Bohlman, Bill jo 216 Bond, Melanie 169 Bond, Sharon 104, 109, 132, 169 Bonilla, Ann 216 Bonnell, Mary 111, 169 Bonner, Delbert 170, 183 Boomhower, Tricia 196 Boothe, jeff 216 Boren, Brenda 216 Bothe, Leah 22, 48, 196 Bottesch, joah 216 Bouffard, Faith 197 Bousquet, Richard 216 Bowen, Shellee 35, 48, 56, 98, 197 Bowen, Steve 197 Boxrud, Lynette 216 Boy, Rapheal 20, 59, 230 Boyce, Shannon 128, 216 Boyd, Robert 40, 129, 154, 197 Boyd, Ronald 29, 40, 129, 216 Boykin, Kenneth 170 Boyle, Charles 217 Bracy, jill 197 Bramsen, Bridget 112, 127, 197 Branson, john 170 Branson, Sandra 126, 197 Breen, David 32, 59, 170 Brehm, Chris 217 Breidel, Roland 59, 170 Breneman, Debora 170 Bretz, Patty 16, 22, 26, 44, 197 Brewer, Mark 217 Brewster, Sidney 133, 149 Briggs, Spence 32, 170 Brinkerhoff, Chanon 217 Brinkerhoff, Duane 170 Brinkley, Barbara 197 Brown, Mike 114, 217 Brown, Scott 217 Brown, Steve 217 Brown, Tammy 217 Brown, Terri 22, 23, 44, 170 Brown, Brown Terry 170 Yvonne 197 Brownson, Angela 106 Brumner, james 217 Brumsdale, Lenard 49, 55, 102, 217, 228 Brutsche, Sherrill 57, 217 Bryan, Gregg 46 Brzucki, Annmarie 217 Brzucki, Mary 71, 170 Bubenheim, Kim 126, 128, 197 Buker, Kathleen 217 Buker, Kenneth 197 Bulka, Donna 217 Bulkley, john 147 Bunch, Darrell 197 Bundy, Tom 217 Burgess, Terri 217 Burkett, Allan 53 Burnham, Irene 197 Burnworth, Barbara 170 Burr, Rececca 112, 197 Burrell, Tim 217 Burton, Kim 217 Busby, Holly 217 Bush, Terri 217 Butler, Paul 32, 197 Butler, Teresa 24, 98, 197 Britton, julie 197 Brockman, Mike 54 Broderick, Craig 61 Brogden, jacqueline 113, 197 Bromley, janet 129, 170 Brooks, jennifer 197 Brooks, Leslie 217 Brooksby, Dan 51 Broom, Kipp 217 Brown, April 127, 170, 173 Brown, Burdette 20, 116, 170 Brown, Curtis 133, 214, 217 Brown, David 170 Brown, Doug 197 Brown, Laura 117, 170 Brown, Lisa 170 Brown, Marcia 217 Brown Melissa 217 Button, Michelle 170 Button, Trullee 64, 104, 138, 197 Byer, Mike 115 Byerly, Gretchen 22, 57, 104, 217 Byerly, Lynne 22, 138, 170 C Calder, Donna 22, 56, 217 Calderwood, joyce 56, 90, 104, 217 Calkins, Debbie 26, 104, 109, 197 Callahan, Keith 217 Calvery, Steve 170 Camerena, Nellie 21, 56, 112, 217 Camp, David 217 Camp, Steve 104, 109, 197 Campa, Robert 29, 197 Campbell, Katrina 218 Canaan, Kathryn 197 Carbone, Carmen 102, 125, 218 Carlson, Kevin 90, 99, 104, 170 Carman, Dale 218 Carmen, Donna 170 Carnes, john 171 Carnes, Sheri 106, 197 Carol, Rebeka 197 Carpenter, LeAnn 110, 111, 171 Carpenter, Randy 197 Carr, Dodie 197 Carrell, Dan 69, 113, 197 Carrillo, Trent 197 Carroll, Shelle 92, 98, 138, 143, 194, 197 Carter, David 171 Carter, Gordon 53, 222 Carter, jeff 32, 197 Carter, jill 114, 115, 171 Caruth, Mike 75, 121, 197 Casaus, Laura 218 Casillas, Louis 144 Casner, jeff 55 Casto, Richard 218 Caulkins, Debbie 218 Cayton, Harry 183 Cervantes, Susana 216 Chadovin, Rob 102 237 Chainhalt, Rich 54 Cottle, Chambers, Alisa 218 Chambers, David 61, 218 Chambers, Susan 22, 135, 218 Chandler, Doug 59, 218 Chaparro, Barbara 110, 171 Chapman, Colleen 64, 134, 138, 171, 188 Chapman, Dina 79, 104, 109, 132, 171, 191 Chapman, jeff 98, 197 Chapman, jerry 197 Chapman, Sue 147 Charley, Dayna 35, 116, 157, 171 Charley, Dennis 218 Chase, Deborah 171 Chase, Steve 162 Chatterley, Ken 29, 197 Chaudoin, Robert 218 Chaves, Maxette 197 Chebat, Robert 218 Chellevold, Helen 111, 155 Chelton, Bill 197 Cherry, Laura 197 Cheves, Laura 198 Cheves, Tony 218 Chevrette, joseph 218 Chimbo, Sylvia 44, 156 Chisholm, Brad 147, 233 Christensen, jean 22, 135, 218 Christensen, Rebecca 99, 171 Christian, Mindy 218 Christopher, judy 218 Cooper, Bridget 111, 172, 188 Cooper, Glenn 219 Cooper, Russel E. 29, 198 Cooper, Russel F. 125, 216, Cooper, Sandy 155 Corder, Corder, Karen 121, 172 Marvin 32, 172 Correa, Richard 20, 198 Cortez, Tim 219 Cotter, Bruce 54, 172 Lawrence 133, 172 Davidson, Shelley 198 Davidson, Wendy 219 Davis, Dawn 219 Davis, Fay 22, 44, 219 Davis, Melanie 219 Davis, Misty 34, 48, 219 Davis, Neal 219 Davis, Patricia 198 Davis, Roger 51 Davis, Stacey 22, 48, 56, 112, 121, Durham, Mari jane 111 Durivage, Chris 55, 220 Durivage, Steve 55, 220 Durler, Laura 72, 126, 127, 174 Durler, William 52, 53, 121, 220 Dwan, Lori 220 Dwyer, Michelle 220 Dycus, Shari 21, 56, 174 Dyer, Tammy 174 Dyslin, Christopher 220 Dyslin, Karen 199' Cottle, Susan 57, 164 Cottrell, Tom 117, 172 Covert, jodie 219 Covert, Kim 172 Covey, joni 219 Cowan, Kelly 172 Cowan, Marva 219 Cowan, William 173 Cox, Connie 164 Cox, Kelly 106, 219 Cox, Ronald 102, 219 Cox, Tim 115, 219 Crabtre e, Gina 173 Craddock, Sandra 198 Cradit, Barr 219 Craig, Catherine 164 Cramer, Colleen 22, 48, 219 Chrazanowski, Donna 218 Cirou, jacqueline 218 Cisneros, Sylvia 198 Clarich, Robert 218 Clark Gwen 171 Clark, Gerald 218 Clark, julie 22 Clark, Kim 56, 128, 218 Clark, Lisa 121, 198 Clark, Suzanne 22, 218 Clark, Verne 162 Cla Tamara 171 Cramer, Kathleen 22, 23, 71, 173 Crandall, Dr. john 143 Crandall, Marlo 26, 30, 32, 59, 98 Crandall, Richard 98, 198 Crandall, Steve 198 Crandell, Amy 219 Crandell, Diane 99, 107, 128, 130, 173, 184, 188, 189 Crawford, Iolene 26, 88, 219 Crawford, William 198 Creaseman, Rebecca 103, 219 Creech, james 219 Creech, Teresa 198 Cronstrom, john 219 Crook, Troy 198 Crosthwait, Terri 104, 133, 198 135, 198 Dawkins, joan 103 Dawkins, joe 198 Day, Ana 219 Day, Dudley 173, 213 Dearen, Danny 61, 163, 198 Debellonia, Michael 173 Debusk, Kelly 71, 173 Decker, Michael 198 Deen, Andrea 198 Deering, Keith 58, 59, 173 Deering, Renee 199 Deering, Robert 59, 173 Dees, Preston 29 Degideo, Stan 219 Dekanter, Vicki 219 Delage, David 219 Delanex, john 47, 199 Delgado, Dean 59, 199 Delmanowski, Ronald 55, 219 Denaris, Wendy 199 Demasseo, Vance 199 Desenberg, Becky 132, 173 DeSario, Teri 125 DeWitt, Daniel 29, 59, 199 Dewitt, Nancy 199 Dewyer, Linda 219 Diazdeleon, Delia 219 Dickerson, David 55, 102, 219 223 Dickerson, Diana 199 Dickey, Shayne 104, 109, 219 Diegel, Ruth 150 Diepstraten, Carolyn 219 Di esualdo, jana 220 Dytrt, David 220 Dytrt, jeffrey 174 D Y, Clayton, Debbie 106 Clayton, Hope 198 Clement, joe 171 Clement, john 218 Clement Ronald 98, 29, 198 Clement, Wayne 72, 99 Clennan, Norma 218 Clevenger, David 218 Click, Kimra 171 Click, Lisa 198 Clifton, Robin 22, 56, 48, 198 Close, Bonnie 171 Cloud, Kevin 104, 109, 218 Cluff, David 46, 172 Cluff, john 219 Cochran, Paul 198 Cole, Leslie 26, 198 Cole, Ray 102, 219 Cole, Ron 162 Coleman, Daren 32, 59, 79, 99, 104, 172 Collins, Debbie 22, 49, 198, 211 Collins, Tom 172 . Collum, Karen 98, 198 Combs, Doug 198 Combs, LeAnna 172 Conn, Maria 112, 219 Connor, Glen 172 Connor, Mike 219 Conover, Millard 162 Cook, Bryce 104, 172 Cook, Christy 198 Cook, Gary 40, 118, 172 Cook, Tina 198 Cook, Tina M. 172 Cooley, Celeste 172 Cooley, Deanna 56, 219 Coon, Laurie 150, 198 Coon, Ron 117, 172 Crouse, Debbie 198 Cubley, Travis 173 Cull, Ernest 219 Cullen, Gary 29, 55, 219 Cummard, WEndy 34, 173 Cummins, Brian 173 Cummins, Craig 134, 155 8 Dilcox , Douglas 173 Dilcox, Raymond 102, 220 Dillon, Mary 149 Divich, Mark 32, 173 Doane, 121, 122, 199 Doane, Heidi 102, 103, 220 Cynthia 57, 85, 118, 119, Eagleburger, Michele 48, 199 Eastman, Ken 174 Edson, joyce 115 Edwards, Doug 199 Egan, Marilyn 99, 174 Elco, Suzanne 220 Elliott, jana 174 Elliott, Mollie 22, 23, 26, 220 Ellsworth, Dabney 117, 174 Ellsworth, Darren 220 Ellsworth, Richard 99, 174 Elmore, Pamela 199 Elphinstone, jodee 104, 132, 133, 199 Elrick, Laurie 220 Emond, Bryan 98, 200 Encinas, Amalia 103, 220 Engelhard, Cheri 199 Engelhardt, james 220 Engelsman, William 161 English, Martin 130, 133, 220 Engstrom, Eric 29, 59, 220 Engstrom, jennifer 99, 109, 132, 175, 188 Enoch, Kimberly 129, 175 Enriquez, Rudy 200 Epp, Brenda 200 Epp, Gary 53, 102 Erlandsen, Bryan 199 Ervin, Pam 115, 220 Escobedo, jonathan 104, 109, 200 Esparza, Kathy 200 Espinoza, Alex 200 Espinoza, Karen 200 Cundiff, Amy 198, 138, 164 Cunningham, Bob 161 Cunningham, Kevin 198 Curbishley, Christine 99, 103, 173 Curbishley, Susan 34, 198 Curtis, Kristin 198 Curtis, Mike 29, 219 Cusac, Tim 59, 72, 198 Cutillo, john 219 Cutlip, Edna 198 Daley, Doug 114, 143, 173 Dalton, Bob 47, 198 Dalton, joe 198 Dalton, Susan 49, 219 Dames, Christi 71 Damnianovic, Milicia 219 Dangelo, Steve 219 Daniel, Angel 219 Daniel, Tim 173 Dant, Mike 149 Darner, Lisa 103, 219 Dash, Ronald 29, 219, 116 Daugaard, Doree 198 Davenport, Tina 173 Daves, Barbara 173 Davidson, Aaron 102, 125, 198 Davidson, jennifer 56, 92, 128, 173 Dode, Rodney 20, 59, 220, 230 Dodgion, Renee 199 Dominguez, Antonitte 220 DominGuez, joe 29, 55, 199 Dominguez, Reene 199 Done, Todd 220 Donlon, Sheila 199 Donovan, john 85, 121, 122, 164 Dornish, Elizabeth 110, 111, 174 Doss, Melvin 174 Dotcleer, Leann 220 Dowling, Shelly 220 Doolen, Buddy 16, 159 Downing, George 29, 54, 159 Downs, Teresa 199 Dressel, April 199 Driggs, Matthew 104, 130, 174 Drool, Randall 199 Drummond, Scott 199 Duckworth, Lora 114, 143, 174 Dudley, Dan 174, 183 Dudley, Michael 55, 220 Duffel, Roberta 199 Duke, Lori 22, 128, 220 Duke, Sharryl 103, 174 Dull, Shelly 220 Dunbar, Patrick 121, 199 Dunlap, Leslie 48, 220 Dunn, Paul 220 Dunning, Karen 174 Durfee, Russel 98, 130, 199 Durfee, Vaughan 99, 174 Essex, Sue 200 Estrada, Catalina 175 Estrada, Christina 200 Estrada, Laura 220 Ettore, john 46, 200 Eubank, Tracy 103, 200 Evans, Andrea 22, 56, 220 Evans, Daniel 59, 220 Evans, David A. 220 Evans, David P. 130, 175 Evans, Dean 220 Evans, Leigh 104, 115, 221 Evans, Maureen 98, 104, 109, 200 Everitt, Lorna 221 Ezcurra, Corina 221 F Fairbank, Martin 71, 175 Fairfield, Beth 104 Fallbeck, Linda 103, 221 Farabee, Colleen 200 Farnsworth, Bonnie 221 Farnsworth, janet 104, 109, 138, 167, 175 Farnsworth, julie 175 Farris, Lori 149, 200, 205 Fast, Kelli 24, 121, 175 Fast, Mark 61, 221 Faulkner, Cheryl 175 Faull, john 221 vazzo, Mary 221 atherston, Darrell 221 ller, Lori 221 rguson, jerry 155 rguson, Ross 38, 175 rguson, Scot 221 rnandez, Dario 221 rnandez, Roderick 147, 175 rrell, judith 44, 45, 175 ischetti, Alyssa 71, 79, 83, 121, 122, 132, 175 ield, Ricky 47, 200 ena, Linda 200 ider, Melanie 98, 121, 128, 132, 200 megan, Martin 20, 221 th, Linden 29, 98, 200 ch, Randy 200 ,zgerald, Kenneth 32, 200 jnagan, Caryn 103, 112, 175 eming, Brad 51, 200 etcher, james 221 ftcher, Robert 175 ng, Andrew 104, 109 ng, Deborah 126, 221 ares, Cecilia 221 ares, Delores 221 ares, Manuel 59, 175, 183 ndow, Karen 200 ote, Kirsten 104, 221 iran, Kathy 26, 134, 200 rd, jay 109, zoo reback, Lisa 221 ris, Steven 175 rt, Brett 221 rt, Lisa 175 rt, Lori 200 ster, Brian 155 'ulk, Danny 20, 221 untain, Lisa 221 wler, Dion 221 wler, juanita 93, 175 wler, Mark 117 Garner, jodi 221 Garrett, Mark 221 Gartland, james 221 Gartland, Kelly 176 Gartman, Lisa 221 Gates, Danette 221 Gates, Dave 156 Gates, Lynette 201 Gathercoal, Bret 104, 201 Gaugham, Tara 201 Gearhart, Nancy 150 Gehring, julie 221 Geloff, jodi 201 George, Micheal 221 Geringer, Tom 53, 115, 221 Gezelius, George 152, 153 Gibbons, Glen 117 Gibson, Daniel 64, 83, 87, 130, 133, 138, 176 Gibson, Helen 34, 90,130,133, 201 Gietz, Bradley 130, 221 Gilbert, Kimberley 104, 113, 126, 201 Gilbert, Sandra 127, 176 Gilberti, Leeann 201 Gillaugh, David 201 Gillespie, Brenda 109, 201 Gillespie, Gary 221 Gilliland, james 38, 201 Gilliland, Michelle 26, 176 Gilmore, Edwin 59, 176 Girouard, Roni Marie 34, 201 Glass, judy 221 Glenn, Pete 176 Goff, Morgan 20, 21, 59, 206 Goin, Derrek 176 Gomez Gomez, Gomez, Alex 201 Gomez, , Charles 222 jessica 221 Silvia 103, 222 Gonzales, Albert A. 29, 222 Gonzales, Albert E. 222 Gonzales, Benjamin 104, 109, 176 Guerrero, Lucy 144 Guest, Terri 149 Guinn, Kim 177 Guinn, Kirk 29, 201 Gulett, Donna 113, 222 Gunnell, Beverly 26, 44, 222 Gunnell, Brent 20, 59, 222 Gurr, Kris 47, 102, 177 Gurr, Margie 222 Gurr, Wendy 177 Gutierrez, Angie 177 Gutierrez, Bob 222 Gutierrez, Frank 201 H Haack, Laurie 117, 177 Haack, Ron 201 Hagopian, julie 222 Hahn, Mark 29, 113, 201 Hale, Timothy 222 Hales, Linda 201 Hales, Susan 201 Hall, Dwayne 201 Hall, john 38, 222 Hall, Robbie 222 Hall, Shirley 164 Hall, Susan 104, 222 Halliburton, Holly 222 Halverson, David 201 Halverson, Meg 56 Halvorsen, Chris 222 Ham, Ricky 177 Hamblin, Carolyn 202 Hamblin, David 161 Hamilton, Holly 99, 201 Hammar, Graig 222 Hammond, Marion 32, 178 Hammond, Milton 32, 201 Hanada, Masae 81, 132, 178 Hanawalt, Clay 202 Heimke, Aaron 102, 222 Heiser, Edwin 178 Helmbreck, Bart 222 Helms, Ginger 114, 223 Henderson, jeffrey 202 Henderson, Timothy 71, 178 Henry, Laura 178 Herden, jerry 202 Hernandez, Alberto 223 Heroldt, Todd 223 Herrel, Brian 223 Hess, Maureen 71, 178 Hester, Denna 56 Hester, Loria 178 Heywood, Beverly 98, 104, 202 Heywood, john 29, 202 Heywood, Linda 202 Heywood, Lisa 223 Heywood, Thomas 32, 178 Hicks, Kim 223 Higgins, Autumn 103, 223 Higgins, Barbara 202 Higgins, Randall 53, 178 Hildesheim, Monica 223 Hiller, Kenneth 202 Hiller, Kristina 223 Hines, jill 178 Hinkle, Pat 162 Hirsch, joni 223 Hitchens, Crystal 223 Hodges, Micheal 202 Hodges, Rhonda 48, 223 Hoffmann, Mark 223 Hoi-Hansen, Peter 81, 133, 138, 178, 202 Hoke, Karen 57, 92, 118, 202 Hollis, Mary 202 Holmes, jon 157 Holmquist, Tina 223 Holt, Micheal 118, 223 Holub, Debra 223 Holverson, Micheal 202 Hooton, Luana 99 wler, Robert 29, 98, 200 x, Shelly 111, 175 izee, Anthony 117, 175 eeman, Gayle 98, 200 aeman, Matthew 117, 176 eeman, Micheal 32, 176 eestone, Crystal 221 eestone, Elene 147 eestone, Karen 176 zestone, Steven 46, 154, 221 :ymuth Frances 176 .ymuthj Paula 126, 200 ck, Liz 98, 132, 200 tz, David 200 tz, Micheal 176 Jntone, Jntone, jack 16, 147 Rose 16 ller, Richard 221 Gonzales, Daniel 55, 222 Gonzales, Margaret 162, 222 Gonzales, Margaret A. 103, 112, 176 Gonzales, Margaret E. 176 Gonzales, Speedy 112 Good, Daniel 222 Goodman, jeff 176 Goodman, Trent 222 Gordon, Sharon 177 Goudeau, Sophie 48, 56 Grace, Debra 56, 222 Grace, Frank 99, 109, 177 Grace, Sandra 104, 177 Graf, Micheal 102, 177 Graham, Micheal 113, 130, 222 Grant, Paul 29, 59, 221 Grasser, Chuck 71, 79, 177 Hancock, Annette 26, 178 Hancock, joan 26, 29, 222 Haneran, Sharon 222 Hankins, Keith 153 Hannah, Robert 40, 202 Hanner, Greg 222 Hansen, Christopher 46, 202 Hansen, Dawn 56, 112 Hansen, Howard 29, 102, 222 Hanson, Scott 222 Hardman, Raquel 56, 222 Hargrave, Arthur 202 Harper, Alex 29, 202 Harper, Dawn 222 Harper, Smantha 178 Harrell, Brian 29, 40, 129 Harring Teri 29, 40, 129 Harris, Carolyn 104, 134, 222 Harris Eula 144 Horton, Kim 223 Hossman, johnny 202 Hough, Russell 53, 113, 202 Howard, Allison 106, 116, 178 Howard, Bryan 223 Howard, Gina 202 Howard, jeffrey 223 Howard, 178 Howard, Linda 44, 45, 110, 112, Tracy 111, 178 Howell, Lee 164 Hoy, Robin 223 Hubbard, Marta 71, 72, 99, 104, 130, 179 Hudgins, Debra 223 Huegle, Marsha 223 Huffaker, Darin 59 iiuffaker, joyce 149 Hunt, Ivan 152 nderburg, julie 112, 113, 221 I I dberry, Patricia 26, 104, 200 ede, Teresa 221 mboa, Lorie 176 Grasser, Rob 47, 222 Graves, jay 201 Green, David 201 Green, Donna 143 Green, Kelly 222 Green, Kevin 221 Green, Richard 113, 201 Green, Green, Robin 35, 48, 221, 222 Shawna 177 ycia, Bicki 200 ircia, Donna 200 rcia, Edward C. 55, 221 rcia, Elena 221 rcia, Gus 200 rcia, Lynette 200 rcia, Raymond 200 rcia, Vickie 200 rcia, Yolanda 49, 128, 200 rdner, Doug 176 rdner, jean 161 rdner, Karen 221 rdner, Lisa 92, 200 rland, Kira 200 Greenwood, Gary 222 Greffoz, Pattie 75, 117, 177 Gregory, Beau 201 Gregory, john 121, 201 Grimes, john 112, 125, 201 Grimes, Sandra 125, 177 Gross, Brenda 104, 122 Grubbs, jerry 162 Gruber, Connie 125, 162 Gruntorad, Lori 114, 222 Grutmacher, john 201 Gschwend, Scott 201 Gueily, Sheila 56, 106 Harris, jeff 161 Harris, Durtis 32, 33, 59, 92, 134, 202 Harris, Lori 56, 222 Harris, William 53, 222 Harrison, Patti 222 Harry, Raymond 202 Hart, Sandra 113, 222 Hartmann, Mary 222 Hartmann, Sue 202 Harty, james 117 Hase, Lisa 48, 222 Hastings, james 178 Hatch, jacque 150 Hathock, Penny 202 Hatley, Adam 46, 222 Hawker, Christine 57, 103, 222 Hawkins, Adriene 222 Hayes, Kevin 178 Headley, Karen 35, 48, 57, 202 Hebel, Scott 178 Hefner, Rudger 59, 202 Hughes, Vincent 179 Hugo, David 29, 223 Humpert, Kurt 202 Humpert, Troy 223 Humpert, William 104, 109, 202 Hunley, james 72 Hunsaker, Candy 48, 179 Hunt, Christopher 32, 58, 59, 202 Hunt, Laurie 223 Hunt, Toni 107, 115, 125, 179 Hurford, Brad 223 Hutchinson, james 109, 223 Hutter, Sherri 179 Ide, Kelly 223 Iglehart, Robert 161, 2671 impson, Richard 38, 162, 163 239 lngraham, Eric 202 james, Irish, Dennis 202 Irvin, Pam 224 Iverson, Lisa 103, 224 J jabs, Bryan 224 jackson, Arless 155 jackson, Betty 164 jackson, Dee 34, 148, 57, 129, 224 jackson, Scott 40, 118, 121, 179 jackson, Tina 224 jackson, Wendelyn 90, 104, 130, 202 jacobs, Larry 162 jacomet, Mike 161 jacot, jo 48, 179 jacot, jacque 224 Kim 109, 224 jandacek, Robert 224 janney, Amy 22, 202 jarvis, Ben 38, 179, 130 jarvis, Robert 130, 224 Kartchner, Kelly 32, 59, 180 Kraukahi, Beverlee 180 Kaufman, Tony 180 Keck, Alan 66 Keck, Merrill 109, 224 Keigley, Melanie 224 Keith, Mary 203 Kelley, jim 150 Kellogg, Brewster 130, 133, 134, 203 Kellogg, jennifer 224 Kelly, Kathy 203 Kempton, james 224 Kennedy, james 203 Kennedy, Milinda 103, 224 Kent, Lisa 203 Kersteller, james 29, 224 Kilburz, Karolyn 203, 212 Kiene, Leslie 203 Kiernan, Annie 225 Kiesecker, Bob 150 Kikuchi, Masako 81, 203 Kilbourne, Richard 143 Kilpatrick, Cindy 133, 225 Kimball, joAnn 147 Kimmel, julie 203 Lammon, Annette 117, 180 Lammon, Terry 132, 204 Lamoreaux, Ronald 125, 135 Lamoree, jim 180 Landin, Adam 225 Landry, Lynnette 34, 98, 204 Laney, Steve 161 Lanfor, Michael 38, 204 Lange, Cynthia 204 Large, Dean 132, 204 Large, Mark 29, 204 Larsen, Linda 225 Larson, Brian 76 Larson, Robert 164 Lautt, Caroline 103, 112, 113, 204 Lavender, Christina 204 Law, Michael 204 Lawrence, jeff 117, 181 Lawrence, Shelly 224, 225 Leavitt, Kevin 38, 39, 113, 181 Leavitt, Toni 90, 130, 181 Leavitt Wa ne 46, 181 f Y Lebus, Lisa 204 Leck, Mary 22, 56, 103, 204 Leiber, Deborah 204 Lemay, Eric 225 Lemme, Marie 26, 104, 126, 204 jenkins, Cheryl 110, 179 jensby , Amy 224 jensen, Danny 224, 104 jensen, Lisa 202 jensen, Steve 202 jepson, john lRickj 40, 72, 118, 154, je son 179 Sandra 224 Kimmel, Kelly 180 King, Kevin 225 King, Loren 180 King, Marion 225 King, Rhonda 225 King, Tracy 29, 54, 203 Kinghorn, Douglas 225 Kirkeby, David 180 Lenhart, Stephanie 121, 229 Leonard, Scott 117 Leonard, Wayne 4, 14, 37, 41, 49, 63, 74, 97, 101, 102, 121, 122, 181, 200, 212, 225 Leone, Gregg 59, 112, 181 Lewandowski, Karen 181 Maas, Tracy 226 Macaluso, Anne 204 Macaluso, Stephen 29, 59, 225 Macdonald, Brad 226 Macdonald, john 32, 40, 85, 119 121, 122, 132, 181 Macdonald, Lorci 112, 181 Macdonald, Lorine 112, 132, 181 Macdonald, Lynn 132, 138, 181, 192 Macdonnel, Fran 226 Macumber, Esther 181 Madrid, Alexander 54, 204 Magnusson, Maureen 99, 181 Maidonada, Pat 226 Maki, Karen 48, 226 Maki, Raymond 204 Makil, Vince 55, 225 Maldonado, Pat 55 Mallett, Sherri 226 Malone, Elizabeth 204 Maloney, Michael 69, 70, 181 Mancini, Lori 126, 128, 204 Mangino, john Manley, Paige 125, 226 Mann, Rodney 114, 226 Manuel, Larry 61, 226 Marble, Cheryl 71, 181 Marble, Chris 38 Marble, Fredrick 38, 204 Marble, Mike 38 P 1 jilovec, Lisa 202 jim, Glenn 59, 116, 202 jim, Glenna 57, 116, 202 johns, Micheal 51, 224 johnson johnson , Amanda 116 , Cynthia 98, 128, 203 johnson, David F. 224 johnson, David L. 30, 32, 33, 59, 74, 78, 121, 179, 83 johnson, Denver 179 johnson, janet 129 johnson, Kathy 103, 112, 116, 224 johnson, Kenny 116, 179 johnson, Kip 129 johnson, Roger 59, 224 johnson, Samuel 117 johnston, Catherine 21, 48, 56, 179, 188 johnston, Douglas 203 johnston, Steven 60, 61, 203 Kirkendall, Gayle 225 Kirkland, Karen 104, 110, 180 Kirshman, Kim 225 Klatt, john 203 Kleck, Laurie 22, 56, 203 Kleinman, jeff 138, 225 Kleinman, Tod 180 Kleinschmidt, Thomas 98, 113, 203 Klepinger, Trudy 98, 203 Kline, Beverly 203 Kline, Tom 225 Klingaman, Brian 163, 203 Klinger, Amy 98, 203 Klinger, Brenda 98 Kloecker, julie 225 Knaust, Linda 56, 107, 203 Knight, Mischel 180 Knipem, Cynthia 225 Knudson, john 109, 180 Lewis, Destri 104, 225 Lewis Gary 181 Lewis jeff 125, 162 Lewis Karen 204 Lewis Renee 225 Lewis Rosalind 48, 57, 129, 225 Lewis, Sheryl 135, 204 Libhart, David 54, 181 Libhart, Mike 55 Lieber, Pat 111, 181 Light, jana 71, 85, 181 Lila, Nancy 204 Lindeman, Ralph 21, 162 Lindenfelser, Karen 107, 181 Lindsey, Albert 181 Lines, Catherine 65, 87, 99, 130, Marchant, Paul 29, 53, 226 Marcum, Susan 226 Marek, Raymond 29, 55, 230 Marino, Lisa 205 Marino, Matt 226 Markovic, Rita 226 Marks, Christine 182 Marlow, john 182 Marlowe, Lauri 205 Maroe, Steve 29, 205 Marshall, Barbara 117, 182 Marshall, Cheryl 98, 104, 109, 113, 205 Martin, Billy 226 Martin, Terry 115, 205 Martineau, Curtis 226 Martineau, Vohn 182 jolly, Ned 150 jones, Crystal 203 jones, Cynthia 224 jones, DeeAnn 179 jones, Doris 147 jones, Ellen 104, 112, 224 Kochen, Micheal 225 Koehler, Kathi 225 Koetzle, Diane 204 Koetzle, Thomas 225 Kolsrud Kristin 98 99 180 Kerb, julie 225 ' ' Korte, Suzy 34, 204 jones, Harlene 224 jones, Ivan 224 jones, jay Dean 161 jones, jones, jones, Kelli 57,118, 119, 203 Micheal 224 Timothy 104, 179 jordan, Anne 203 jordan, Denise 224 jordan, Glenn 54, 179 jorgensen, Kyle 29, 59, 203 judd, Ardell 38, 203 judd, Derek 59, 203 judd, Larry 117, 155 judd, Roger 29, 102, 203 juniper, Larry 149 jusack, justus, justus, K jim 203 Deborah 26, 224 Robert 46, 203 Kahler, Karen 104, 109, 203 Kain, joel 180 Kortenhoeven, Luise 204 Koski, Kimberlee 180 Kramer, Colleen 57 Kramer, Edwin 204 Kranich, Gregory 225 Kranich, Heidi 22 Kriegel, Kristine 225 Kuhl, john 59, 225 Kuhse, Craig 54, 180 Kushe, Lynne 98, 204 Kunde, Emmeline 99, 129, 132, 135, 180 L Lafella, Alfred 135, 204 Lafella, Rosemarie 225 Laliberte, Scott 117 Lambert, Cheryl 204 Lambertus, joseph 180 Lambson, Dennis 143 138, 166, 181 Lines, johathan 29, 59, 98, 204 Link, Kent 181 Link, Mark 204 Lind, Pam 225 Lipovic, Alexander 29, 59, 204 Lipovic, Danijela 35, 181 Lisonbee, Al 133, 162 Lisonbee, Douglas 204 Liston, Krista 104, 109, 181 Lizarraga, Rita 225 Lobb, David 181 Lobb, Sheryl 26, 204 Locke, Mike 204 Lockhart, Tim 204 Long, Michael 71, 107, 181 Looper, Russell 204 Loper, jerry 30, 162 Loper, Kent 32, 110, 181 Lopez, Noe 29, 59, 225 Louis, john 24, 152 Lowry, Mary 104, 109, 121, 122, 204 Lucas, Belinda 106, 204 Luge, jack 121, 122 Lukens, Kyle 55, 225 Lunt, Laura 181 Ly, Michele 149 Ly, Nhan 81 Lyman, james Lynch, Bettina 204 Lyons, Michele 117, 181 Lytle, Helen 204 Martinez, Becky 48, 226 Martinez, jesse 226 Martinez Mary 116, 182 Martinez Michael 205 Martinez Martinez Martinez Randy 205 Salvador 38 Sophia 48, 226 Martorano, Steven 205 Marus, Vince 205 Marx, David 182 Mason, jennifer 22, 26, 226, 44 Materson, jenine 205 Mathe, Scott 99, 182 Mathews, Teri 149 Mathieson, Derry 161 Matlock, Brian 104, 130, 182 Matus, Virginia 227 Matus, Vicente 227 Maughan, Kristine 26, 89, 205 Maughan, Melanie 78 Maw, Kathi 182 May, Mark 40, 205 Mayfield, Kimberley 79, 89, 182 Mayper, Charles 149, 205 Mazza, Vincent 205 McCaig, Scott 205 McCain, Mark 182 McCain, Michael 227 McClain, janice 227 McClelland, Karen 56, 129, 205 McClelland, Mac 227 McClelland, Tyrone 40 McClure, Ann 226, 227 2 1 1 l cComas, David 205 cCormick, Karen 135, 205 cCracken, Kris 21, 56, 205 cCracken, Tamra 44, 45, 205 cCulla, Leslie 71, 85, 182 cDonald, Carol 227 cFarland, Bob 205 cGaugh, Sheri 205 cGilliuray, Michael 182 cGrady, Michael 205 cGrath, Margaret 226 cGraw, Christine 21, 49, 107, 182 cHenry, janet 103, 227 clnelly, Derrick 205 clver, julie 71, 182 clver, Lisa 227 cKay, Darrell 29, 227 cKenna, Kimberly 63, 121, 126, 134, 135, 205 ,cKinney, Caroline 227 1cKinney, Linda 205 1cLaughlin, Pete 54 1cLean, Brian 117, 182 1cMaster, David 29, 55, 227 lcNair, Elizabeth 104, 130, 182 lcNair, Tracy 227 lcNamara, Dean 20, 59, 182 lcPeek, Michael 206 lcPeek, Tom 206 lcWherter, Mike 227 lcie, joe 227 Anna 34, 57 ledina, ledina, Debra 227 ledina, Fran 227 ledina, Mike 206 ledley, Denise 227 ledley, Kristin 206 leek, Kimberly 206 leek, Kristine 227 lehalko, Kelle 103, 227 leigs, Donna 56, 227 lejia, Vidal 47, 227 lelcher, Daniel 182 leldrum, Kimberly 128, 206 lelton, Lisa 182 lelvin, Maureen 135, 206 lenchio, Michelle 104, 227 lenden, Daphne 26, 132, 133, 134, 201, 206 iendivil, Marianne 106, 132, 206 lendivil, Steven 206 iendoza, Martin 226 lerkley, Charilla 227 ierkley, David 109, 206 ierkley, Donald 109, 206 ierrell, Dolores 147 1errill, Carolyn 182 1errill, David 102, 226 1errill, Melissa 206 1erritt, Mike 107, 109, 132, 182 1erritt, Sidney 226 tertz, Randy 71, 106, 155 4essali, Andre 164 4etcalfe, Michelle 227 4eyer, Matthew 206 deyers, David 49, 98, 206 4icheal, Alfred 206 ftiddleton, William 152, 206 fiilano, Michael 29, 59, 227 4iller, Amy 227 ftiller, Angela 104, 109, 227 'tiller Brian 227 fiillerl Christopher 107, 132, 133, 182 Ailler, Clete 162 Ailler, Debra 26, 206 Denise 227 Ailler, Ailler, jeffrey 182 Ailler, john 227 Ailler, Kris 227 Ailler, Lynn 227 Ailler, Mark C. 206 Ailler, Mark T. 227 Miller, Ray 227 Miller, Valerie 21, 56 Millett, Ken 61, 227 Millhollon, Mary 227 Mink, Cynthia 227 Miranda, Elizabeth 182 Nenninger, Scott 183 Neville, David 228 Neville, Melodie 115, 228 Neville, Suzanne 79, 99, 183 Newell john 228 Newendyke, Paul 162 Parker, Pamela 34, 56, 184 Parness, Astrid 207 Pash, Lynette 207 Passey, Lorna 56, 229 Passey, Sheri 35, 56, 184 Patricca, Robert 229 Miranda, Kathleen 127, 227 Miskin, julie 22, 44, 45, 227 Miskin, Rodney 38 Mitchell, Dawn 182 Mitchell, judy 182 Mitchell, Leigh 117, 130, 182 Molina, Ronald 29, 227 Montgomery, Barbara 147 Montplaisir, Daniel 51, 206 Montplaisir, judy 227 Monsam, Lynda 227 Montano, Tony 103, 227 Moody, Sandra 75, 98, 126, 206 Moon, Philip 20, 115, 227 Newsome, Charles 206 Newton, Sandra 111, 183 Newville, Daniel 99, 183 Nez, julita 206 Nguyen, Suongmai 34 Nhan, Lyt 228 Nichols, Alan 206 Nichols, Billy 46, 183 Nichols, Carol 183 Nicolaus, Rick 228 Nicoll, Patricia 206 Nicoll, Scott 184 Nicoll, Steven 207 Nielsen, Melody 56, 228 Patterson, Darin 99, 184 Patterson, Glen 229 Patterson, james 54, 121, 184 Patterson, jill 229 Patterson, Timothy 184 Paulsen, Brenda 104, 229 Pawelek, Christine 229 Payne, Bradley 207 Peasley, Ted 207 Peck, Tina 207 Peck, Tony 20 Peck, Tony 59, 229 Peck, Wayne 184 Pell, Donna 207 Moore, Kelly 54 Moore, Mathew 102, 206 Moore, Nathan 152 Moreno, Roberto 206 Morgan, Michael 183 Morgan, Sandra 104, 207 Morris, Deborah 183 Morris, Ken 162 Morris, Mark 227 Morris, Robert 227 Morris, Roy 29, 227 Morris, Travis 206 Morrison, Casey 183 Morrison, Cynthia 49, 132, 183 Morrison, Ron 228 Mortensen, Connie 206 Mortensen Laury 57, 228 Mortensen Mark 104, 109, 161 Mortensen, Matt 228 Mortensen, Trudy 26, 98, 206 Morton, Linda 117, 183 Mosley, Keith 20, 59, 228 Mote, julie 206 Mounts, Frank 162 Mrotek, Kris 121, 125, 206, 207, 213 Mueller, jody 183 Muhich, Billy 228 Mulgrew, Carol 228 Mulkey, Tom 206 Mulkins, Karen 206 Mullenaux, Dale 29, 228 Mullenaux, Devin 29, 228 Munk, Richard 183 Munk, Robert 206 Munoz, Genevieve 107, 127, 134 183 Munoz, Mona 206 Munoz, Raquel 228 Munoz, Tolie 14, 156 Murphy, Chris 228 Murphy, David 156 Murray, Stephen 40, 118, 119, 206 Mutchler, Russell 206 Myers, Dana 228 Myers, Franklin 206 Myers, Ruben 183 Nations, Lori 228 Nau, Dana 183 Nau, Lisa 228 Nava, john 29, 50, 228 Negaard, Kris 228 Neilson, Craig 79, 83, 90, 98, 138 Nelson, Craig 32, 183 Nelson, jodie 22, 98, 206 Nelson, Kristan 104, 132, 183 Nelson, Rodney 183 Nelson, Steven 228 Nelson, Tamara 206 Nielsen Nielson Nielson , Tina 228 , Cody 40, 228 , craig 99, 166, 167, 164, 187 Niles, lone Michelle 117, 183 Nissen, Brian 76, 78, 85 Noe, Andy 61, 207 Norman, Frances 134, 135, 149 Norman, jeff 228 Norman, Larry 229 Norton, Casey 228 Norton, joye 228 Norton, julia 184 Nowak, Karin 228 Nuland, jonetta 98, 207 Nuland, Maren 229 Nunn, Clifford 207 Nunn, Dena 112, 229 0 Ochoa, Patty 229 O'Halloran, Michael 229 Ohlen, Thomas 60, 61, 81, 207 Oihus, Barbara 207 Ojeda, Lourdes Okuly, Denny 229 Oliver, Delton 207 Olmstead, joe 61, 156, 207 Olsen, Keith 207 Olson, Brent 53, 229 Ong, Helen 155 Opie, Paul 184 Ortega, Edward 117 Ortega, Elisa 117 Ortiz, Timothy 184 Osborn, Barbara 184 Osborn, Lisa 184 Otis, Melissa 103, 117, 184 Otte, Todd 20, 59, 229 Ottersen, Brian 229 Ottersen, Scott 207 Overall, Nancy 98, 132, 184, 188 Overman, Debi 184 Owens, Kay 116, 229 Owens, Kimberly 57, 104, 116, 184 P Pace, Kimberley 24, 207 Padelford, Lynne 98, 121, 207 Pagen, 126, Cynthia 74, 83, 98, 121, 128, 130, 138, 184 Pandel, Barbara 207 Pandel, Margaret 71, 184 Panther, David 61, 207 Parfait, Melvin 184 Park, Hyun 81, 229 Parker, Alan 32, 184 Parker, Kerry 40, 207 Pena, Mardi 48, 115, 226 Pena, Ramon 106, 185 Penrod, David 207 Pepera, Marcia 229 Pepera, Teresa 125, 207 Percy, Carla 229 Perez, Tom 229 Perkins, Ruth 147 Perry, Shelly 229 Petersen, Chris 229 Peterson, Karen 185 Peterson, Leo 115, 152 Peterson, Marion 29, 229 Petkoff, Sara 208 Petrie, Anne 22, 23, 71, 132, 185 Petrie, Katie 229 Petronsky, Carol 208, 229 Pettegrew, Debra 133, 208 Pew, Mark 185 Peworski, Romona 48, 229 Peworski, Thomas 208 Pfingsten, jeffery 185 Pham, Thuy 185 Pham, Tu 38, 208 Phearson, Elizabeth 57, 110, 185 Phelps, Heather 99, 185 Phillips, Michelle 129, 229 Picciano, Laura 71 Pierce, Loren 208 Piersol, Darcy 229 Pietz, Frederick 104, 185 Pietz, Mitch 102 Pinckert, jane 143 Pine, Brent 40, 208 Pinsonneault, judy 112, 132, 185 Pipes, Brian 102, 125, 134, 229 Pipes, jan 149 Pitman, Sandra 56, 229 Ploszas, Eugene 229 Plumb, Charles 161, 229 Plumb, Pamala 49, 208 Pohl, Dean 40, 208 Poleo, Chip 51, 53, 208 Polewka, Tammy 229 Pomeroy, Lisa 24, 56, 208 Pomeroy, Penni 185 Portales, Raymond 109 Porter, Alice 229 Porter, Elizabeth 185 Porter, Gilda 185 Porter, joEllen 185 Porter, juli 229 Porter, Raylene 144 Portillo, jose 102 Portillo, Victor 229 Posz, David 229 Poturalski, Brian 229 Poturalski, Darryl 185 Potulin, james 133, 229 Powell, Rhoda 229 Powell, Stephanie 229 Powers, Mike 208 241 Pratt, Tom 29, 54, 156 Rolnick, Nancy 106, 209 Preston, Gary 51, 208 Prickett, Charles 208 Primak, Lu 185 Prince, Kathy 208 Prinzen, Kimberly 208 Prock, Allyson 22, 208 Puerto, Leonard 20 Q Quarles, jerry 208 Quesada, Ramona 57, 116, 156 208 Qunintana, Rosann 208 Radke, Kevin 229 Rainwater, Don 32, 47, 54, 208 Raitter, james 230 Rajkowski, Scott 29, 208 Ralph, lill 66 Ramirez, Arcenia 185 Ramirez, Delia 56, 112 Ramnes, Gerri 162 Randall, Bert 32, 185 Randall, Scott 71, 185 Randall, Witt 59 Rast, Galen 55, 98, 208 Rawlins, Leslie 98 Ray, Launette 130, 138, 229 Read, Shelly 71, 121, 122, 208 Reader, Lance 29, 59, 208 Rebeka, Carol 103, 229 Recker, Barry 156, 208 Recker, Linda 99, 107, 112, 132, 185 Recker, Steven 229 Sorenson, Redondo, Todd 229 Reed, jeffery 53, 185 Reeves, Dawn 208 Reeves, Teresa 186 Regen, Cory 121 Reichard, Karla 71, 85, 186 Reichard, Phyllis 186 Shroyer, Dennis 209 Reid, Erv 162 Reiland, Mary 110 Reisig, Micheal 186 Reisland, Barbara 164 Renoso, Cheryl 230 Renteria, Celia 230 Resler, john 208 Reyes, Becky 103, 230 Reyne, Susan 230 Reynolds, Ann 22, 23, 128, 208 Reynolds, Darryl 130, 186 Reynolds, Micheal 53, 102, 230 Reynolds, Peggy 147 Reynolds, Toni 127, 208 Rhodes, Cynthia 35, 186 Rhodes, William 57, 212 Rhodes, Ted 165 Richards, Victoria 203, 208 Richardson, Harriett 111, 183, 186, 188 Richardson, jorth 112, 149 Richardson, Mark 32, 208 Richer, David 117, 186 Richer, Katherine 230 Richins, Steve 208 Richmond, Rod 149 Richmaond, Teresa 164 Richter, Ann 99, 186 Ridenhour, Chris 230 Ridenhour, james 186 Rider, Sterling 82, 121, 138, 166, 167 Riedel, William 233 Riley, David 208 Rimbey, Candice 186, 188 Ringsrud, Brian 47, 230 Rios, john 230 Rischmueller, Targe 29, 40, 230 Ritter, john 208 Rivenburgh, Tamara 151, 208 Rivera, Anthony 208 Rivera, Monique 230 Robenski, Robin 186 Robenski, Ron 208 Roberson, Laura 98, 186 Roberson, Mark 230 Roberts, Brenda 104, 230 Roberts, Douglas 99, 186 Roberts, Micheal 230 Roberts, Tammy 103, 208 Robertson, Mark 230 Robertson, Stephani 230 Robison, Clydette 208 Robison, jayme 230 Robison, Micheal 128, 129 Robison, Rosa 183, 230 Robson, Christina 99, 161, 186 Rodgers, Melvin 208 Rodiguez, Florentino 112, 121, 171, 186 Rodiguez, Lenor 112, 115, 230 Rodriguez, Mark 39, 186 Rodriquez, Adam 186 Roe, Syvell 186 Rogers, Debra 186 Rogers, Fern 98, 186 Rogers, Sheleen 56, 208 Rohrbacher, Rhonda 209 Rollins, Leslie 104, 109, 132, 209 Rolph, jill 103, 187 Romaine, Dean 219 Romero, Lorenia 112, 230 Romero, Thomas 59, 209 Romney, Kevin 230 Roodhouse, Robin 22, 56, 230 Rosamilia, Gina 209 Rosas, julio 209 Rosenecker, Bradley 209 Rosier, Bill 29, 230 Round, Pat 230 Rowley, Kyle 209 Rucker, Kimberly 187 Ruggier, Marty 156 Ruiz, Arnold 47, 209 Ruiz, Freddy 29, 47, 231 Rung, Isabelle 231 Rush, Michael 187 Ryan, Susan 231 Rye, Barbara 26, 74, 121, 132, 187, 188, 191, 193 Rye, Nancy 112, 121, 126, 128, 207, 209 Ryerson, Gizell 103, 209 Ryerson, Ross 90, 127, 187 S Sabin, Donna 231 Sackett, Steven 187 Saffell, Leigh 98, 99, 187 Salazar, Phillip 32, 54 Salazar, Robert 61 Salinas, Oscar 231 Saline, Ed 55 Saline, Ron 209 Salmons, Barbara 231 Santacruz, Alex 231 Saunders, Lorrie 104, 231 Saunders, Penny 187 Sawyer, Marian 231 Sawyer, Richard 152 Sawyer, Traci 24, 98, 112, 125, 128, 130 Scannell, Steven 59, 231 Scannell, Tim 149 Schaefer, Scott 231 Schaeffer, Liz 74, 117, 187 Schaeffer, Raymond 53, 113, 187 Schaible, julie 231 Schanely, Howard 187 Schanus, Kathleen 111, 187 Schanus, Mary 113, 231 Schavina, john 209 Schavina, joseph 187 Scheid, Amy 209 Schlarbaum, Max 150 Schlechty, Ann 112, 113, 209 Schneck, Rita 187 Schneider, Doris 231 Schneider, Eva 22, 104, 231 Schoendorf, john 231 Schooley, Mike 40 Schramm, Craig 209 Schreck, David 231 Scibetta, Michael 231 Scoresby, jeffery 29 SCOre5by, Kevin 99, 130, 187 Scoresby, Kyle 231 Scott, Annalee 109, 231 Seaberry, Patricia 48, 57, 128, 129, 187 Seaberry, Robert 40, 231 Seacat, Kent 60, 132, 187 Self, Rene 113, 231 Self, Rob 113, 209 Selleck, Michelle 231 Selleck, Todd 114, 187 Selleslags, Chantel 135, 187 Sennett, Paul 40, 231 Serpas, Miguel 110, 188 Slade, lan 99, 209 Slade, Sherman 29, 209 Slaughter, Karoline 231 Sliskovich, Lesley 188 Slocum, Lauries 132, 209 Sluggo, MR 231 Smee, Katherine 231 Smets, Toby 231 Smets Torri 107, 188 Smith, Amy 98, 209 Smith, Carrie 21, 56, 188 Smith, Clay 231 Smith, Don 155 Smith Evelyn 102, 103, 135 Smith: Gary 231 Smith, Dr. George 143 Smith, George 98, 99, 188 Smith, janeen 99 Smith, jeff 232 Smith, Kathy 209 Smith, Lori 189 Smith, Louann 209 Smith, Lucy 116, 189 Smith, Marcus 102, 189 Smith, Naomi 189 Smith, Patti 232 Smith, Paula 232 Smith, Rebecca 115, 231 Smith Robert 189 Smithi Robert 189 Smith, Shana 35, 117, 189 Smith Steven B. 232 Smith: vera 117, 150 Smith, Viola 104, 189 Smith, Yolonna 98, 209 Serrano, jerry 209 Serrano, Rick 188 Sesate, Mario 188 Sexton, Steven 209 Sexton, Timothy 231 Sezate, Scott 29, 230, 231 Sezate, Socorro 111, 188 Shadix, Michelle 209 Shain, jeffrey 104, 109, 231 Shannon, Gary 188 Shannon, Scott 231 Smothermon, Cynthia 104, 109, 130, 161, 209 Snow, Sherre 232 Soadeifi, Ray 163, 210 Sojka, john 51, 210 Solomon, Stephnie 99, 121, 132, Shaw, Alan 125, 132, 133, 134, 135, 188 Shaw, jeffrey 125, 209 Shearer, Danny 38, 39, 209 Shearer, Patrick 114, 209 Shearman, David 71, 188 Shelley, Tammy 132, 209 Sherman, jill 56, 209 Sherrill, Leslie 231 Sherwood, Dan 165 Shigefuji, Maya 83, 112, 134, 135, 188 Shigefuji, Ryoei 209 Shihady, Tammy 231 Shill, Amy 104, 231 Shill, Frank 59, 209 Shill, Kimball 29, 209 Shill, Sterling 188 Shingledecker, Aretta 110, 188 Shirley, Ralph 188 Shively, Michael 188 Shoemaker, Rebecca 126, 128, 231 Shumway, Terrel 40, 209 Shupe, Shelley 209 Shutay, Kathy 231 Sidener, Mark 231 Silva, Ricky 231 Sigler, Wendy 188 Sillers, Mary 209 Simmons, Ron 231 Simon, james 231 Sincleton, Scott 231 Skalbeck, Sharon 121, 122, 209 Skinner, Suzanne 231 Skogen, Frank 147 138, 167, 182, 188 Sorenson Sorenson Warren 29, 98, 210 Hawkeye 210 Solomon, Sommers, , Christopher 32, 54, 18 jaren 53, 232 , Saralyn 110, 182 Sowards, Steven 59, 210 Soza, Bob 30, 159 Sparrow, Dan 125 Sparrow, Sandy 71 Sparrow, Stanley 210 Spasojevic, Zdenko 189 Speece, Billy 47, 113, 232 Spencer, Bryan 110, 189 Spencer, Elizabeth 210 Spencer, Nicholas 232 Sperrazza, Maria 210 Sphar, Steven 232 Spicer, Sheila 34, 232 Spigler, joni 232 Spilsbury, Laura 104, 232 Spindler, Darren 205, 210 Spoon, Donald 210 Spooner, Daniel 210 Spooner, jeff 102, 232 Sprietsma, Margo 210 Stanek, Kathy 189 Stapley, Greg 70, 71, 189 Stapley, Gwen 35, 48, 56, 232 Stark, Teresa 71, 190 Starrick, Dana 190 StClair, Donald 29, 210 Stearman, David 29, 232 Stearman, Dwayne 210 Stehr, Brian 155 Stein, jeff 232 Steiner, Kellie 44, 128, 232 Stetson, jeffrey 32, 54, 210 Stevens, Connie 132, 135, 190 Stevens, Tamara 110, 190 Steward, Donald 110, 132, 133, 190 ewart, Cameron 232 ewart, Carla 65, 138, 214, 232 ewart, jim 149 ewart, joe 232 ewart, Pamala 190 ewart, Patricia 98, 117, 190 ocker, jennifer 98, 113, 210 ockes, Andie 232 ockes, Felecia 110, 190 Thomas, joe 98 Thomas, julia 48, 233 Thomas, Kim 211 Thomas, Leigh 116, 211 Thomas, Marshell 56, 103, 233 lockes, Melissa 26, 104, 109, 1132, 210 lokes, Michael 40, 92, 132, 138, Q167, 190 oltz, Mary 232 one, Kristi 210 opplemore, Brenda 210 orey, Mark 117, 190 orment, john 144 ortz, Helen 155 radling, Curt 59, 210 orment, john 144 ortz, Helen 155 radling, Curt 59, 210 raubinger, Keith 232 raubinger, Laura 117, 190 rine, Gerianne 110, 190 robaugh, Carol 232 roud, jim 210 urdevant, james S. 144 immers, Roxanne 232 impte r, Lillian 163, 210 impter, Rose 190 itherland, Rob 164 itherland, Tracy 103, 232 izuki, Hisao 190 vann, Belinda 128, 232 vann, Brent 59, 190 'vann Seth 150 veat,lKenneth 210 visher, Teresita 21, 104, 232 fvisher, Thomas 20, 46, 210 Thomas, Nancy 233 Thompson, Chuck 154, 155 Thompson, Ron 233 Thorne, james 233 Thornton, Kirk 54, 190 Threet, Sterling 233 Thrower, Lance 113, 211 Tibbetts, Kyndra 233 Tidwell, Davina 48, 49, 233 Tihanyi, George 164 Tilford, Amy 211 Tininenko, Nola 149 Tollakson, Brett 53, 107, 190 Tominaga, joyce 35, 156 Tompkins, Diana 48, 150, 211 Topp, Kathy 98, 211 Torres, Dora 35, 190 Torres, Susie 211 Torrez, Thomas 29, 46, 233 Townes, Toni 190 Townsend, Barry 40, 79, 87, 104, 118,118,119, 132, 190 Townsend, Benny 16, 159 Traicoff, james 104, 109, 190 Traywick, Beth 233 Trethaway, Susan 190 Tresize, Rose 164 Trone, joseph 190 Trump, Rebecca 111, 190 Tryon, Kristi 56, 233 Tryon, Loreen 190 Tucker, Tammy 112, 211 Tuomisto, Dav id 102, 233 Tuomisto, Kari 107, 132, 134, 191 Turek, Ellen 104, 109, 191 W Waddle, Michael 211 Wagner, joseph 32, 54, 211 Walker, Deana 191 Walker, john 211 Walker, Nancy 110, 191 Walker, Thomas 59, 233 Wall, Susan 164 Wallace, judy 34, 57, 191 Wallace, Nathan 40, 233 Walsmith, Terry 211 Walton, Ginger 128, 233 Walton, justine 22, 98, 211, Ward, Patricia 24, 212 Ward, Sharon 233 Warden, Sterling 212 Warner, Darlene 212 Warner, Michael 212 Wading, Lynne 113, 119 Washington, Deana 191 Wasilewski, Laura 191 Waters, Ed 191 Watkins, Keith 104, 233 Watson, Dobald 104, 233 Watson, Terry 192 Watson, Tracy 29, 59, 212 Watt, Steven 233 Waz, Paul 38, 233 Waz, Peter 20, 59, 212 128 Willis, janet 212 Kathy 22, 98, 121, 122, 128 Willis, Willis, Loraine 113, 234 Willis, Roberta 104 Willis, Rochelle 212 Wilson, Brenna 234 Wilson, Deborah 132, 134, 135 Wilson, Donna 234 Wilson, Bill 32, 192 Wilson, Nancy 111, 192 Wilson, Scott 234 Wilson, Timothy 234 Winkler, Timothy 117, 192 Winn, Kandee 98, 127, 138, 194, 212 Winn, Kurtis 102, 109, 147 Winter, Terry 212 Wirth, Loretta 212 Wisz, Catherine 44, 112, 113, 234 Wither spoon, Ondra 234 Wizlinsky, Tina 192 Wolff, Theodore 212 Wong, Chan 212 Wood, Bobbi 57, 234 Wood, Charlotte 213 Wood, Deborah 213 Wood. Erica 57, 116, 213 Wood, Tina 57, 234 Wood, Toni 34, 57, 116, 192 Wood, Wesly 234 Waz, Richard 192 Weatherall, janice 233 Weaver, Roxie 233 Weaver, Tammy 192 Weber, Brenda 233 Weber, Marc 113, 192 Weber, Suzanne 212 Webster, john 125, 134, 233 Woods, Robert 53, 213 Woodward, Lisa 234 Working, Valarie 234 Worthen, Shauna 99, 104, 128, 132, 188, 193 Wright, Bettina 83, 121, 173, 193 wraghr, jack 29, 234 Wright, jimmy 193 Wright, Steven 112, 130, 213 Webster, Marc 233 Weiland, Dave 234 Weinland, Scott 212 Zaharis, james 144 fbert, Ray 232 rphers, Edward 210 xczyporski, Bob 232 xeman, Patricia 103, 210 achine, Matilda 190 adic, Michael 29, 59, 210 akacs, Botond 210 apia, johnnie 210 arter, Bud 210 au, April 104, 117, 132, 190 aylor, Bonnie 115, 210 aylor, aylor, Doug 109, 210 Helen 49, 232 Turley, joy 211 Turner, Bryan 99, 191 Turner, Candy 233 Turner, Donna 233 Tyler, Kendall 107, 211 Welch, jeane 121, 212 Wells, Paul 155 West, Dyan 164 Wentland, james 212 Wentz, Melissa 234 Werhan, Esther 234 Wermuth, David 29,212 Weser, john 234 Wurtz, jim 149 Wylie, Nancy 234 Wyse, Kip 213 Wyse, Todd 234 Y Yancy, Danny 29 Yeager, Pam 112, 213 aylor, john 190 aylor, aylor, Matthew 20, 53, 232 Patricia 117, 190 aylor, Shelley 233 aylor, Stephen 29, 59, 233 aylor, Tanya 233 aylor, Van 233 ayon, Doreen 233 easdale, Suzanne 210 homas, Dardene 116, 210 elford, Sharon 104, 106, 210 emboer, Kim 103 enboer, Kim 49,210 ennant, jackie 210 ennant, john 59, 210 enney, David 210 erlson, Heidi 210 harp, Dan 210 heroux, Debra 126 hill, Ken 233 homas, Al 155 homas, Barrie 103, 104, 116, 190 homas homas , David 38, 132, 211 , Elva 56, 116, 233 V Valdez, Lance 233 Valentine, jimmy 233 Valenza, Craig 211 Valenzuela, Francisco 191 Vanauker, David 75, 196, 211 Vanbeekum, jerald 211 Vance, Sandra 112, 191 Vancore, joanne 110, 155 Vanda, Timmy 40, 71, 118, 119, 121, 122, 191 Vandermeulen, john 29, 102, 233 Vanderslice, Kelly 233 Vandiver, Clark 32, 191 Vanluchene, Gary 130, 133, 211 Vanluven, Timothy 29, 55, 233 Vanwagner, Arza 211 Varner, Mari 121, 197 Vascellaro, Charles 233 Vasquez, Arlene 233 Vaughn, Sara 23, 233 Veasey, Brenda 112, 233 Verhelst, Susan 211 Vert, Kay 233 Vieane, Sue 211 Villaverde, Maryann 35, 106, 211 Vincent, Ellen 211 Vivian, Daniel 211 Vodopia, Luke 233 Voegtline, Connie 211 West, Deborah 192 West, Lori 192 West, Robert 234 West, Scott 38 York, Deborah 110, 193 Young, Dean 98, 193 Young, Michele 56, 234 Young, Richard 155 Westover, Cindy 212 Westover, Troy 32, 192 Weyerman, Wade 212 Whipple, Terry 117, 192 Whitaker, Beverly 234 Whitaker, judy 192 White, Cathy 192 White, Cristall 212, 98, 35 White Eric 32, 192 Whitej james 234 White, Theresa 72, 192 White , Wm. C, 144 Whitener, Sharon 112, 128, 212 Whitlock, David 32, 212 Z Zalman, lvo 234 Whitson, Bonnie 234 Widmer, Diane 234 Wiedenfeld, Sharalyn 57, 234 Wiggins, Kenneth 192 Wiggins, Terrie 212 Wilde, Annette 212 Wiles, Connie 212 Wiley, Steve 192 Will, Bradley 92, 104, 109, 212 Will, jeffery 51, 234 Williams, Billy 192 Williams, Doug 234 Williams, Mike 212 Williams, johnnie 234 Willis, Carrie 192 Zapata, David 29, 234 Zarkou, Laurie 156 Zemrus, Diane 106, 154, 193 Zepeda, Ruben 109, 193 Zeyouma, jacqueline 234 Zimmerman, james 234 Zimmerman, Linda 111, 193 Zimmerman, Lisa 128, 219 Zollars, Tom 219 Zwald, Deena 111, 193 243 Westwood Yearbook Staff john MacDonald, Editor-In-Chief Barbara Rye, Sharon Skalbeck, Kris Mrotek-Assistant Editors PHOTOGRAPHERS CLUBS lack Luge, Head Photographer Evan Blanford Bill Durler Lisa Clark Stephanie Lenhart Cindy Doane Kurtis Winn Alyssa Fiaschetti Jimmy Patterson Kim McKenna Debbie Collins, From Florida Cyndee Pagan Stephanie Solomon ACTIVITIES Denise Basden FACULTY AND STUDENT SECTIONS Ting Rodriguez Melanie Finder Nanqy Rye Scott IEICICSOI1 Kathy Willis David lohnson Lynne Padelford COPY EDITORS Sterling Rider Wayne Leonard Ieane Welch SPORTS Tim Vanda Randy Bennett There were, obviously, many people on the 1979-1980 Chieftain Staff who worked on more than one section of the yearbook. But, due to lack of space, we were not able to include their names more than once. When this yearbook finally comes out, hopefully sometime in late May, it will be the reward for many hours of work by myself, along with many, many other people, without whom this book would be a total disaster. And, although I was technically in charge, I deserve very little credit. It was the work of people like Barbara, Sharon, Kris and ol' Dad that the students of Westwood should be grateful for. It would take a novel to thank all the people that should be thanked. Bud Ford and Andre Messali are the most notable among these, but we can't forget Muriel. But seriously, thank you, staff. You all made it bearable. Except for Wayne, Graeme, Tim and Randy, you made it unbearable. Sorry, just thought I'd throw that in. l'm a real funny guy, huh? john D. lWheezerl MacDonald Editor-In-Chief Chieftain, 1979-1980 244-Closing Page V? 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