Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

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'V 'i5QU dwg! 5 Q' 33 - l, vQj.-.74 :Tx V36-9' Owwa www 'f f Egg pggf-f+?5??gj .45 ggilfw '53Q?553??-V A 9,j2qfjO6E 5 .UIQ-fffg QfQgZ235L5fx,wr M ip fQ,Qf0 W V 0 vga? 6955? jf 5 rx ggiib Sgfgg Q W Xvfiioif 5 fgigifiggv QV V K '9 QQVQ Li? 9 X 'x0 X aggciyiflw x O7 7 f?55X?f?QjfJ Wi? jg iigwgidyi-gkxgs GCN QE X-In miiilm 55355K-XSSQSQ AS 4? 1f5J 1?3b5YSV3g'5Jx9Q?ri7s N Q A A , TJ , Q1 Va. cies Q 5 LQWQ Q W 5 xg A hieftain A Al98l XJ' if ,H Qs US x ff 5 S u fcaifi ltlllit may ft 'X , fx IU, ww? C100 Xb 5' QQ? Yearbook Editors Evan Blanford Lisa Clark Kris Mrotek Sharon Skalbeck Sports and Organizations Introduction and Faculty Juniors 8 Seniors Activities S Sophomores Advisors John Donovan Production Yvonne Johnson Editorial Kathy Martin Layouts Andre Messali Business Many thanks to Mr. Edwin Vandermeulen, father of Westwood student John Vandermeulen for designing the cover. Special thanks to Mr, Victor Greenshields of Arcadia, California for the use of the photograph on this page. Many thanks to Graeme Sellers for developing the theme of this yearbook. lntrodu ctio ik if 'wa . , M SM Q N A zu I f W 2 .y ,Q S .w lndulging in wild encounters, Crazy evenings, And insane times never to be Forgotten, we live. Losing our inhibitions in Hysterical laughter, And relying on craziness to Preserve our sanity, We become one in the bond Of friendship. We share, we love, we laugh. There's nothing like it. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities I9 Sports 55 Organizations 97 People l45 Index 236 if A-,, -'s I IE. fv4'g . gi 'YRYY N W 4.1.5-7 ,msg 4.1 Bam M Inv' 554' an fu ww: ,, f YW i. .W 1 k1,,Mm'w?zgW,,z'M t 1 1 ,,7, -, , Mg ',.,,.. Q1 X, f -,,.,,f,,Q:g: f ' . ffg,--af 55, is-fi ,V ,, ,sk , MQ-E+ W 5-wg, - A E ' ' I 1' ' , . ' . I k I 'XGWSS' M 'A Wh .+- 7 -. ,,- gg 5? ' M ' f ww- Ev 4 .1rs4w '4 'W442'2m- , 'GLBWW' ' - '23,w-1' M W ,, 1.JrvfM,t:., mf .QM ' M ' A, , V ' -f gf- 4 ' 'K '53 'flegglgfiffim .-,xp V . 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There's nothing like it. Atv px N K- , X mmf Wgnlz ' ll V gf, A E gm V, 'xx nw AW Y I 'wuvf' MQQQQTQ 'PE nil ,Q,,Uy.4i41 l DCP A li K -51 ' f J -vrl fy N ' . Qi lv .5 P A , 'xi 1 ----- . , 5C ' its fa 9 T i 3 5, gt. 1 N M' . -J XV, R A xii, X: iv XL , AJ K ,N it iv ix, , 7 m f, txt? jj 1'- yl i ' . vlbl rx J y . Qi' R N l-figs' ,R Ll' XA .! U7 i ,Q , fi i Q. ,T ig IA. i xx 4 i , ' V ry xl X i' Lic Y N ' Q X rv i -. 'ix it Fi v W, Q1 sf N -. 1 J , Sf it. tg l by l gilv 1 Y ' Y ilxf ftfybyti ii' J' N f , xx - lx' 1 K xx J' gs .i X' T Qf si A -r x 5 Oh Ai .lx 1 x L: li 1 - X X 1 T J x A .,.- lil 1. . 2? -br it , N it X1 fi v ity wb is N i kxl XX- 5 . lx xml U X i it fu ix X -it T ., x ,, lc ' 5 l Z..,l A4,w at - N--.fl ,Q XP' XX Llv ,X WW wg Q by JSA X .ly tb. f' x K x . .. ,, X V V s, iii., , - L, 1. A Q Y V . xx ' X - A , f i . , , Q Y i l F , X! A . K I W ,iv r. 1 if ' if J, .1 Q , ., 5 i E' ., V- ' 'Q 'V 'f N XJ X 1 rl:- xg Allowing ourselves to Trust each other, And yet recognizing The differences that Distinguish our individuality, We grow together. Though none Are the same, We share experiences Common to all. A harmony is ours. There's nothing like it. XJ X X T , Q . ' . Xt, N 2 ' ,, A 'z A V1 jf ,xv .X X ' .KK - sf if Ty w a , ' - i Q S X.. In ik, , ix-V V - - K, V ,Z KJ 5,3 ..' l l 1 5 X: 1 T f i H Q, crf 1 kb . Aakxgk lk 5 VV Rx- 'N Y, r X . X y y, -XX y RNJ N gbukg 5 L I J' X 5' Ng fs-T ., L Y. 1 V V ve, V X t XL!-.f ., ' . X X ' V1 X, Ncfk -X xxjt D ix XXL-..,v.f XNQN K, ,N X, X-I' l V' ' L! ,. uv YT' , l f 1 st 1 , f P 1 E 5 1 i X , X V XJ , J W . N415 . L- Introduction-7 ,, V. V1 5 XJ , QJQC' Vi cfjdkf GQJXUJQQP x K. Yiinfw, C5 QQ-Vi Qt Cl?gjCQCp53 WQQX bunk' l S EL MJTSQCJXTF TJQ-QJQNWUQ noe- will bm Sem QRS 'TCU glues we dxodi have Cx Qi new +oCH,Q+lwevl meet-goe neat + ,Iggy cpgbe '1 bee blot, bpev 3XDl,'W'Tl'V1Q.VJ TYXQLWXDQ DAQ CQLTN GND 40 Jixe 'TKQQT je NCMMQ QML V 'FT iijk-jjfwTXxw1Q' QT ' Qwrwib LOUQ O f ' N A Ag Zi lvl T A ove that wi span All eternity A ove that wi endure The tears. A ove that wi understand The doubt. A ove that wi comfort The hurt. A ove that wi inspire More love. Such a love is ours. 5 x There's nothing like it.- A ,W-, ,T za W Q. 15 3 x 1 3.41 1 is ,- f ' 5 , 4 is 4 , .3-. ff A72 . . V ,J Pi . . Q 14 V H M , can - ,.'f jk ,,Vf. ' -N X 1 1 1 3 z x 2 g 2 ff , ,,,,,w 1- L Q 1,- W 1 -:Q ,. :f4'if' ' -N 'E' -Z.- .LW -rv . 1 x 4 4 y , 2 wt 7 . - X-1 ww . a A new if ' A ' 5.1 , 'A f, -. FTC iw 4 A J? fig- 1 'W K K '-rf Y. T95 1 'fa F., ,, I fir '.:?aQ,'ig' .1 2' g 1' gm , J w :YI f .:7 1:f-lf. ',??4,': ,f , . . 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She flies high On the wings of democracy? She remains constant Through the winds of change She is a vision of Glory, a dream of hope. Built on a foundation Of freedom, She is a fortress strong. She is America. There's nothing like it. Dio N 3 do t' 449 My J tif S We tl Wit W if 3535532 in w3sW,lgg3,tWW' WQWW 5 GYWQYMWKNWSKJ 19 'l tiwllf . X1 M I . 9 Yearbook Staff Honors Four Outstanding People Helping students with a writing problem is one of the tasks which Ms. Jan Pipes enjoys. Above. junior Kurt Winn, explains what he feels is needed to improve his writing and Ms. Pipes agrees that he has found the solution. ..,mwMi Well there goes another paper into the out basket , is what Mr. Rod Richmond is probably saying to himself as he grades another paper. Mr. Richmond gives his all to be sure and keep abreast of his students' work. I6-Dedication With This Volume I N A. M ug mi, ...J Let me demonstrate with this dummy iust how to sell a jacket . is what Mr. Randy Mertz is telling his DE class. Selling is what Mr. Mertz and his students do best and it's Mr. Mertz who prepares them so well. 'Congratulations for a job well done , is what Assistant Principal Louis Casillas says to football star Kurt Harris after an especially good week on the football field. Yearbook Dedication Randy Mertz came to us in January I978 from West High School in Phoenix, and before that from New York State. His broad a still identifies him with New York, but other than that. he.has become a real westerner and a true Arizonan. His unlimited energy and enthusiasm, his expertese in his field make him a real dynamo for DECA. Under his supervision, the DECA Club of Westwood has brought home many honors, State National, and a room filled with plaques, medals. trophies too numerous to mention. Mr. Rod Richmond, a native of Nebraska, is one of the elite few who started at Westwood way back in l96I when the school opened. He has been teaching Warriors good English for the past I9 years, and doing it well, for Mr. Richmond is truly a master teacher as his hundreds of students throughout the years will attest. He became boys tennis coach four years ago, and his success there has been phenomenal. He has coached one team to State victory, and had four outstanding seasons. Mrs. Jan Pipes began her teaching career fifteen years ago at Kino Junior High. Three years later she Moved Up to Warriorland to begin a long and successful career as an outstanding English teacher. This low key, quiet spoken young lady from Iowa teaches her students in such an interesting manner that they not only enjoy it, but they are not quite aware that they are being taught. Her leadership capabilities were recognized, and for the past four years she has successfully supervised the English teachers, serving as Department Chairman. Louis Casillas, assistant principal in charge of athletics, is also the principal in charge of the sophomore class. Mr. Casillas has a super big job taking charge of all athletic events, the eligibility of all athletes and the hundreds of details involved with these many sports. He also spends a great deal of his time working with sophomores and their scheduling and discipline problems. This native Arizonan born and raised in Superior, joined the Westwood staff in I973, and if you really want to get a big smile from him, ask to see a picture of his grandson. Dedication-I7 ,fn MW M 9'-'lu l 4 7 gin' - . '52 z 39, 11 ff . cf S- utah 2 1 ' 5 X- 4 s fl I 1-52, if ll Xiw, H, ,jf r l ll ,ll' Gllflll I X WV. wgxx w ,pl ye - lil r lvyil' R if ' 1 W ri ll' l ll X -V lf ll f -f , PP ll ,yi , 5 l ' 1 , N Z X W Sacrificing our self-discipline, Denying our self-doubts, We let ourselves go. We scream ourselves hoarse, Run ourselves ragged, And discover that we look Terribly silly in the process. Yet we also find ourselvesg We see a new person, Who enjoys being involved with others. Class activities and participation. There's nothing like it. Proud Warriors Bust Into The Hello Scene Once again Westwood High got off to a good start, and the start was to finish off the class of '82. The traditional Hello Assembly was the upperclassmens' way to welcome the new kids on the block. James Sturdevant addressed the old as well as the new students and discussed the policies and rules of Westwood. John Beatty, Stacey Davis and Amy Cundiff were sworn in as Student Body Executives and this was the beginning of their new year as president. vice president and secretary. A tradi- tional skit was performed by the new officers of student council, showing the sophomores' first day of school. The young ones took revenge by running for student council. Elected sophomores were Dirk Gardener, president, Faylene Eaves, vice president, and Peggy Tryon, secretary. The two student body publicity directors are Kim Batchelor and Fran- cie Heywood. Kandee Winn was elected to the student body position of treasurer. The assembly then really got in an uproar with the yells from the cheerleaders and the swinging hips of the Warriorettes as they grooved to the beat as the drummers performed Honky Tonk while Westwood's mighty marching band marched in. 9 .fgo X 0 Y 4 .X R jg , ex 1 x ,A , xx ,B l 5 15 X l Fall Activities Hits Campus At Westwood With the start of the school year at Westwood. students found they had put off things they should have done earlier - so students trying to get to the bookstore was a common sight. After students got their books they had to do something with them, and it was normal to see students in the library studying hard, after a summer of fun, Westwood offered a lot of fun activities in the fall. Some of the activities were Mesa HighfWestwood week, where on certain days before the football games students would wear boots. hats, or tease their hair for spirit, lawn projects were also made. One of the biggest events Westwood sponsored for spirit was the week of the Mountain ViewfWestwood game, when the school had one of the best bonfires in the history of Westwood. Friday night dances also filled the agenda. lt was not easy for students to give up all those summer activities though, and even after school started people found things to do off campus. Enough summer was still in their blood to make tubing down the river, and cruising Main on Friday and Saturday nights, fun. Even seeing the late movies was a common activity, but as always, it was school that kept students busy during the day. -aww, x X .48 '1 wi:- 9 . 1 'K , rr' 'F w vu -v. 4? 6, f ' fx -.'f.'1 4 1 .3 ,.' W P W' rf . ' 1 -41 ,, Y Q rv M . L7 .M I 1 Wg ,, x A-. zz, gzqggfbrliiigw -.ugh , ..w,Sfff,r!S?m 'Y f: 5gSggQ 1 ji' ' -,ff-ff, 4 . .Aw . .isfxcg .ggi-Mft, r i',fg3f,,Jnmw,LA, ,Q zifps--.3f:agffm V ' st 1. ig 1 if ,sq evigifw X ww , fx www .1 , 5? S5 7.11 I 1i iw 24 Lx . Q f if 1 KY w SK . wx' We , gf ,, , V -3 f' '42 vlvyjw f ' My .. . V' 91X ,X . X jg H Z Q Q-, , 'ff'-flaw sn Nr m pn- -.,., Q ,WWA L 3 3 . 1 3 'S Z as E QA 4 wx M -1 .JL- ,Jn Kay :--sd gg, , V in 332 wr E555 FY as OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Graeme Sellers visits with two sophomores. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: James Hunley singing Your Love Broke Through. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: You're Always On My Mind sung by Holly Hamilton and Russell Durfee. TOP: Dance Production: Marie Lemme. Tracy Bailey, Trudy Klepinger, Mike Gragham. Justine Walton, Kandee Winn. BOTTOM ROW: Jodie Nelson, Cathy Miranda, Lisa Malone, Bridget Bramsen, and Susan Boedine. ABOVE LEFT: Martin English dives after the ex-parrot. LEFT: Don Rainwater one of the Blues Brothers . ABOVE: Brent Pine, Eric Engstrom, Sam Arnett. and Terrel Shumway jive to Back In The U.S.S.R. Curtain Time 25 4 1. ' 1. su ' ' 3 ssjk 5 5? 1. ' nz, Z ,,, , ,M , .., ff Q f- Q 4 ,X K r , wy-9 , 14:1 .W M. 4' -' 'gs um, . ,-f 4 as r, ' , . ,V ..fm,f. 3' ,, K ,I W x x A w Y 4 , 1iA i viva I . 'Z .- , t. , -, , c f far ' ' xg , WJEK 1 I 4 5 1 ,Q J, Q. .EAL .4,' ia.,,- My fu' I if 'x Q Q Homecoming A Smash '82 Does It Again As in the past, the traditional Homecoming festivities were grand. First with alumni performing their talents in the as- sembly, then the halftime show featuring the homecoming candidates. As all waited patiently for theannouncing of king and queen, the floats passed around on the track for every- one to see. The reigning queen, Gwen Anderson and Brian Nissen. found it a pleasure to crown Kris Maughan and Brent Pine as the new queen and king of I98O. The homecoming candidates were Kathy Foran, Patti Bretz, Debbie Miller, and Tracy Bailly with Bill Humbert, Kurt Harriss, Marlo Crandell and John Beatty. All were chauffered by community cor- vettes. There was just one slight disappointment in all thist the class of 82 walked away with the honor of the best float for the second year in a row. Maybe next year they will take first once more. 5 OPPOSITE PAGE-Westwood's Homecoming Royalty for l98O: Brent Pine and Kris Maughan. ABOVE-The Homecoming candidates for I98O: Cleft to Rightj Bill Humbert, Kathy Foran, John Beatty. Patti Bretz, Kurt Harris, Tracy Bailly, Marlo Crandell and Debbie Miller. Top: Crownbearers for the big event were Jesse Udall and Katie Willis. Homecoming-27 Homecoming Festivities Enlighten Students And Maughan And Pine Are Crowned King And Queen 28-Homecoming Westwood Warriors know, love, and want to be returning alumni. This year several alumni returned for Homecoming to show off their Warrior-type talent. A visit from the Czecho- slovakian brothers. Brian Nissen and Brian Larson, highlight- ed the show. The class float competition slowly but surely got underway. Each class used the basic theme of Warriors of the universe. world, and nation. The iunior class came through as the victors with their award-winning float. The sophies did well with a second place finish, while the senior class came in a close third. The Homecoming game was a sleeper until halftime, when the royalty was crowned. Kris Maughan and Brent Pine were announced as the l98O King and Queen. The Homecoming Dance ended the week of traditional activities. After the dismal loss to Tempe, everyone went out to find something to celebrate, and popular spots included L. J's Pizza lnn and Bobby McGee's. ABOVE: Rick Martin returned to Westwood's facilities as a guest performer, shown here doing a disco routine for the homecoming. i. -Q., ,MW 'W1 .J Q 4' Q M? R , , -K1 4 ' 'Q f X A H x x .1 f 4 , 2 '- 3 1 n J 434:44 v 4 , ff if pl. 4, 1-ak, J' f em f 3' ,mf x 5 r V M74 In ,fb it I 5, 2 Y , fl, Q 1 M 5, f'!x ' 'g . 1 viz? X fkffm. , . 1 .. .F m:..f,. N 'I-+A -.X Aga 5 ,Q ' JM Q X gffffif W ,AQ ' wa- ' ma 4 , 1 . . ,Zn W 1 Q: if 2 tl 2 1 iw XLR 3' .. ifw. JN , ,fn vw '1 ' 'W ,QPU L' , 7 1' 'ff 6 it W V 5? .J X , ,W 2 ,V A. P 1. , .,, ,-.pf yn.--r 'ff ' -X 1' mga Campus Groups Aid In Building Spirit Warriorettes and cheerleaders began their role of encour- aging victory in July of i980 when they represented Westwood at spirit camp. which was held at Northern Arizona University. Both groups received several awards which included 'Superior' trophies from overall judging of participation. 'Superior' ribbons from evaluations, and the cheerleaders were presented with the 'Spirit Stick' to bring back to Westwood for having the most spirit. The cheerleaders and Warriorettes entered the i980 school year with several changes from previous years. Both groups received new sponsors. Sandy Cooper was Warriorette sponsor with Sally Bixby. The cheerleaders stated that Barbara Commons was the best cheer advisor they ever had experience with. Two boys. John Tennant and Alan Nichols strengthened the cheer line, by provid- ing an excellent source of variety with more cheers possi- ble, New J.V. cheerleaders also ioined the cheering team. Both groups strived throughout the year with their goal to 'be a team' while having fun, and being the best group at Westwood. The Warriorettes and cheerleaders enter- tained Westwood during halftime and other special events. 'Y Lf'f OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: J.V. cheerleaders. Top. Melinda Castilla. Patty Kay. MIDDLE ROW. Jeane Garbel. Donna Anderson. Julie Clark. MIDDLE: Susie Mast. BOTTOM ROW: Alison Spitzer. Juliet Neilson. LEFT: Warrioretles: TOP ROW: Raquel Hardman. Brenda Roberts, Jana DiGe- sualdo. Mellisa Wentz. SEC- OND ROWf Diane Biggs. Sara Vaughn, Robin Roodhouse, Launette Ray: THIRD ROW: Ju- lie Porter, Shelle Carroll, Donna Calder, Lisa Clark. BOTTOM ROW- Kathy Eoran. Leslie Cole, Cheryl Lob. Patricia Gadberry. ABOVE. Kathy Foran boogying to Enough is Enough . Pom S Cheer Sl lf 32 School Life Students Get Involved In School Life Westwood was more than just classes - it was school activities that made Westwood Westwood. Some activities went on every day. like students waiting in lunch lines for the cafeteria food, or those who got together with friends and went to favorite eating places off campus such as Taco BeIl and Jack in the Box . Then there were students who found time during the day, some- times between classes but mostly after lunch, to practice their Frisbee throwing skills or other kinds of just plain messing around. 5 4? as There were some activities that did not go on every day, like club meetings. Many of the students at Westwood were involved in some kind of club this year. Early in the school year the clubs held a special week, which was called Thai - Chewee Week . All the clubs set up booths during this week to try to recruit as many new members as they could. Westwood's Shepherd Auditorium was a popular site for many activities throughout the yeart these included student assemblies like Curtain Time, Homecoming and pep assemblies for all the sports. There were also special assemblies. with students seeing acts like, The Llnited States Army Banda the Magic, Mystery and Illusion show with John Todmang the Freedom Jam Band and many others. na... War Q ,K -Q 1, .. at I 3 ..., . 1,.,11'f'3t -IS' 'T VT'-Y 'Sf',2'Fr ?3- . 'fc,..'o5'5'-'H its Q innu- tf 1 iakikis ilif ,...-pas WN 'HY x ERN i. :'3? ff1-r- Q5 4-gg. Opposite Page Far Left: Helping beautify Westwood is one of our maintenance men. Opposite page Top: Senior. Nancy Rye. stuffing her face at lunch. Opposite page Bottom: Finding foreign matter in cafeteria food is not hard to do. as this student shows. Above Top: Students having fun while signing for DECA. Left: Confused students trying to find classes the first day of school. Above Right. Students signing for COE. School Life-33 Hawrin J .Af N Q 1. '.. N.. R ,Q vi ,, ,. Q iw ' 5' wfE. 12:33 N. A4 was .Q . W 'R s Q X R b , : x 'L B L- X 2 Lkh' ,- 5 Y E i iAA A X, . 34-Fashion Show at Ati is as . 6? W .t-tt DECA Welcomes Spring, Fashion Show Success! we . is :Lt git fptfvtg V t 53 NN TS X X Q, ix OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Left: Barry Recker poses in casual wear complete with western shirt and hat. Right: modeling the newest dressy attire are Gayle Kirkendale, Tu Pham, Sharon Ward, and Jeff Henderson. Bottom: Clad in the latest sunwear are Kim Kirshnan and Patti Ochola. ABOVE: Top Left: Jeff Henderson displays the latest fashion in evening clothes for the modern man. Right: Lynne Padelford strikes a fashionable pose in casual apparel for today's woman. Bottom Right: Patti Ochola plays up to the camera in her up to the minute blouse, vest. and hat. 36-Fall Play ellers-Lemme Head Cast Of 'Bell, Book And Candle' Witchery. passion, and laughter were the fare when a cast of five presented this year's fall play, the Broadway success. Bell, Book. and Candle. Written by John van Drutah and directed by Mr. .lay Dean Jones, the play concerns a beautiful young witch, Gillian Hol- royd CMarie Lemmej, who casts a spell of love on a dashing but unsuspecting publisher, Shepherd Henderson Cplayed by Graeme Sellersj. Shepherd immediately falls in love with Gillian, and unaware that she is a witch, proposes marriage. Although witches can't fall in love, she accepts. GiIIian's warlock brother, Nicky Ueff Chapmanj, discovers the wedding plans, and in disapproval casts a spell to split the couple. In between visits from a talented but inebriated author, Sydney Redlitch CSteve Martoranoj, Shepherd becomes aware of Gillian's unusual stature. Disavowing his love, he leaves Gil- lian. Although consoled by her slightly disoriented aunt, CTracy Bail- lyj, Gillian loses her magical powers when she realizes that she is in love with Shepherd. ln an impromptu visit, Shepherd dis- covers that Gillian is no longer a witch and that she truly loves him, and the curtin closes with the two lovers in an impassioned embrace. Top picture: Shepherd Henderson CGraeme Sellersj looks on as Redlitch describes a mask he once saw. Above: Gillian Holroyd CMarie Lemmeb acts surprised as Redlitch explains witchcraft to her. Top picture opposite page: Sidney Redlitch CSteve Martoranob explains to Gillian Halroyd and Shepherd Henderson where the witches in New York hang out. Opposite page bottom: Queenie Halroyd CTracy Baillyb looks distainfully on as Gillian and Nicky plan their revenge. Opposite page bottom left: Nicky Halroyd Cjeff Chapmanj takes a moment to reflect on what Redlitch was saying. I ? 5 N w ff. .uk 'i it 'O 1 ' K i I . c 'iff - A - Q ' w g V ' , ' , , 1 4 -rf+,,, , y K , , . , A .A W. 5 m-. s:'w. ' Wi' .sx,v,'xfa. . ' ' 5 .WJLW ' v , G I , ,N . .2-,1 mia' Gil -, v.,,A 5, 5 5 ai :M 1 Hwy, 1: 1 Ei- On January l6th, following the Mesa-Westwood basketball game. the l98I Chieftain Princess was crowned. This year, unlike in the past, a deserving staffer was given this honor. This coveted title, which is given to a senior girl on the publications staff, now belongs to Mary Lowry. Mary has been a member of Westwood Publications staff for three years. During this time she participated in almost every aspect of production on both staffs. Drawing layouts, writing copy, and writing newspaper stories were just a few of the responsibilities Mary had. Whenever either staff had a problem meeting a dead- line, Mary could always be counted on. She truly believed in both publications and devoted many long hours and weekends, taking time away from social activities, to see that all was accomplished. The Chieftain and War Chant could never have accomplished as much if it weren't for staffers like Mary, as well as the other four candidates. The other four candidates were all very deserving young ladies. Jeane Welch served as co-editor of the War Chant, and also as yearbook staff member. Debbie Florida Collins was this year's co-head photographer. The excellent pictures in this book are the product of talented photographers like Debbie. Kris Mrotek had the title of co-editor for this publication. Her hard work and patience contributed greatly to the success of the yearbook. Shar- on Skalbeck was also a co-editor this year. Her leadership ability and knowledge were an important factor in the success of Westwood Publications. We congratulate you once again, Mary, and appreciate the time and effort you have put forth. The Chieftain and War Chant would not have been a success if it weren't for staffers like Mary and the other Chieftain candidates. -vw L. Inset- Mary Lowry and Bill Humbertt l98I Chieftain Princess and escort. Top right- Chieftain candidate Kris Mrotek and escort Evan Blandford. Middle- Debbie Flor- ida Collins and John Beatty. Bottom- Jeane Welch and her escort Graeme Sellers. Above- Sharon Skalbeck and her escort Marine Sergeant Darold Key. Q 'Qy lf ' A 4OSenior Play ' law , X fiwieff , Martin EngIish's cries of dispair as they examine their patient, Pat Dunbar. if K W 4 I Want lt Proves To Be Very Successful! The I98I Senior Class Play, a production fifteen months in the making, finally moved from the typewriter to the stage, and met with tremendous success. The play was an extravagant production. Utilizing twelve cast members, twenty choir members, and fourteen orches- tra members, the play had the rich flavor of the entire Senior Class. Written, produced, and directed by Graeme Sellers and Mar- tin English, l Want It followed the life of a young, but financially unstable couple. The couple gets an opportunity. through an anonymous letter in the mail, to become rich. The couple becomes consumed with their greed, however, and must face the consequences. Sterling performances by newcomers Leslie Rollins and Chuck Mayper amazed the crowd. But perhaps the most stunning performance was given by Patrick Dunbar, who was academy award winning material in his role as a corpse. Marie Lemme, Jeff Chapman, John Beatty, Jennifer Stocker, Lynne Padelford, Bryan Emond, and Steve Martorano all act- ed to perfection. The l98l Senior Class Play . . . a production characterized by integrity, courage, and sophistication. gl, -4 O TF 0- W S - .. Mi gh , : A al Q N 5 3 K ,. 'I 3- ,, ' 3 Q I at . Z , N 1 m I' m 5 N N' Q. N , m , ,,,,, ,Ln ' 9' w Vi ' 'isihflsf . 5 S f 1 as ss, 9. ' M N N V 5' V . 5 ru N 7 .-. o Z N 1 ':. : l'l'l D 'E E. F' ,, 4 L rg 1 3 g X na x,,,,f ' 3 .J .,.. l.... .. 0 Q 1 .- 3 , 3 Y o nv 5 S. -N? NW 5 f- t-,. . . 2 : .eee N :T as I :ff - fn 1 1' 3 35 ,, ., 1 W ,ggi 'S 4 1 esst 0 ,, 4- i ' -- . .au ml TOP: A surprised Lynne Padelford narrowly escaped being trapped by an eager Graeme Sellers on their Saturday night date. MiUDLl:: Graeme Sellers, the dancing phenomenon, shared a pre-date 'disco' warm up with Marie Lemme ABOVE: Graeme Sellers, Martin English. and Jeff Chapman analyze world problems over a family meal. Senior Play-4I l EXW 'W X www, .mm M Q V04 Zh' iw ss. 1. f E lm .... QA OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Karen Headley. Jim Martin and Sherri Brutsche help iudge the shooter. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Kerry Parker takes a break with one of the contestants. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: One of the contestants give it his best shot, TOP: Hoop Shoot judges. TOP ROW: Kelly Jones. Cindy Doan, Karen Hoke. MIDDLE ROW: Brent Pine. Kerry Parker. Terrell Shumway, Targe Rishmueller. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Murray. ABOVE LEFT: A young contestant give her best effort. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Murray explains the contest rules to an interested contestant. Hoop Shoot-43 Arrows Cf Love Shot By Cupid Land At Westwood 'Xa xx? W f,,, M ff rn 5 Q 1 K as f d .4 1. vi o wif! x , 'x!,l,,,. ' x K I rs Q i 4 VI, .M 3 Opposite page above: Amy Klinger and Tracy Fox deliver happiness in the form of flowers to Westwood students. Opposite page lower left: Karen Hoke expresses suprise after receiving a friendship Carnation. Opposite page lower right: Nancy Rolnick conducts the DECA Carnation sale. Upper Above: Lynne Padelford presents thirty-two multi-colored carnations to Debbie Pettigrew. Above. Senior friends envy Terrel Shumway as he shows off his Carnation. Valentines Day-45 il , ,, 7 Qgjfj 9 , 3 2 ff'f ? Q, Q jggi, Q iff g,, Qi 1 5 5 ff 3 Q ,Q 1 ii ' 2 :,, if , w if , is I 1 3 f 5 W , Q 1 Q,i, ' ?? 2 f MK? Wf . if 'U gf, 4 ,Q y L W eg we lv f ,,, 5 1255 nz, nf 4525? 'Y ii, 5 F L: 5 3 inf? J X , ,Q f zz . -41 , Q L Ei 4.4, ' Q 'ff Z Hz' p4Q 5 4 4 . '+ S, eff 1 AY' QQ .1 , , :IJ x 1, , FJ I 1 N f1f'r'rffww .g ,iw 'Km fig' 1' ,, ,, '31 Af 1 a Z a qi i 1 Yuletide Bring Cheer To People Everywhere! Christmas is considered a time of giving, and Westwood students proved that this year by letting their Christmas spirit overflow. Homerooms as well as clubs got together during the canned food drive and collected a substantial amount of food for the needy in our community during the holiday season. The Christmas Formal was an event many looked forward to, as romances easily blossomed during Yuletide. The annual Formal was held at Centennial Hall. The Christmas Assembly turned out to be a great success, as musicians and drama students got together to perform The Twelve Days of Christmas. The assembly provided a lot of laughs, as well as a spiritual look at the Christmas season as the orchestra and choirs played and sang traditional Christ- F 2 mas carols. all .. , . ll C z 1- .- If , . Z it , ,, , . M 6.1 OPPOSITE PAGE-Sue Dawney. Foreign exchange student from Australia. seems amused by the Christmas card Santa CBrian NissenJ is reading to her. LEFT- In keeping with tradition, each class decorated a Christmas tree to add a festive touch to the school. TOP RIGHT- Punkers Stacey Davis, John Gregory, and Meg Halverson recite their own punk version of Twas the Night Before Christmas at the Publications Christmas Banquet. ABOVE- Looking dignified in his Mickey Mouse ears, Mr. Sturdevant adds rhythm to the Christmas assembly. Christmas-47 ,J ' -Lil ii 'N t 5. ,f X I98O-SI Westwood Sweetheart Jeanne Garbell gt. W , ,ykk , XL 5, . i . Q , I98O-8I Junior Sweetheart Joan Hancock Valentines Dance Is Success Sophomores Take Crown I98O-Sl Junlor Sweetheart a oes s Tracy Bailley 1 W Q gf' fi 'P' N ii 2' Lemme Captures Junior Miss Title Over 40 girls from the three Mesa high schools vied for this year's Junior Miss title. The recipient of this years award was Marie Lemme, who brought this honor back to Westwood. Trudy Klepinger was chosen second runner-up and also received the Talent and Spirit of Junior Miss awards, Contestants were judged on academics, talent, personality and poise. A week before the contest each girl was individ- ually interviewed. Three days prior to the final night of the pageant, a special talent competition was held in order to allow the girls to show off their finest abilities. Prizes and priveledges to winners included scholarships, wardrobe certificates, an opportunity to compete in a state- wide pageant and most of all the enriching experience of meeting new people and going new places. Dazzling the audience at the Junior Miss Talent night with their original dance presentations were Trudy Klepinger and Marie Lemme. Junior Miss bl 1151! 52-Halloween If wx Top Left: Bruce Kellogg portrays a Happy Hulk . Top Right: Getting into the swing of Halloween are Bridget Bramsen, Mr. Storment. Kitch Baldwin and Tu Pham. Left: Dracula with glasses? So it seems. Above: Debbie Flo Collins and Tu Pham, both of DECA, take a break serving concessions for pictures. Opposite Page Top: Seeing double? Look closely. they are actually opposites. Left: Yolie Garcia laughs at this devilish creature with shades. Middle. Looking up in mock dismay is baby Laurie Hunt. Right. Gansters pose merrily during halftime. J fs 4 Halloween Was Fun Halloween, a day for different modes of dress, flourished here at Westwood last fall. Students took an active part in the Halloween tradition of dressing up. Throughout the day many Warriors were seen in different types of costumesg some scary. some sexy. and some far out. Besides all the festive dress, several activities took place later that evening. A dance was held following the Coronado football game, followed by the Horror Movie, Wait Until Dark . Excellent attendance and high spirits helped make all the activities successful and a fun time was had by all. L... O' 4 Q I fp.-H 25' J 2121 923522 1 fs Z fgffr' jf 2 -- v i ggw:.,,..1 -N-ff an 5 of J' - fl fj:L5!7Ik,s Zh gh In Ib Q N Q 'Wggmgiggggg ETQQBEENESTRQ muQ?Q5sQ.untQ Esrg:f0Q.WNrg'U - SH B Qintnfg W 3 Q on 7 'lt fu 'N- B' N N- N N N 3- 3' BX H 3- na Q,- m N - Q .., t 2 3. E 2- 9 'L S. 2 2' 3 G' N N 52 5: 'Q 5 5' 5' Q 7' N Q X l A pride that loves to succeed, A determination that lives to overcome, A courage that dares to confront, And a spirit that refuses to die. An excellence that is ours alone. We are the Warriors. There's nothing like it, LEFT: Quarterback Marlo Crandall hands the football off to Chris Hunt Gridders Frustrated, Injuries Cause Losses Plagued by injuries early in the season, the Warrior football squad muddled through humiliation after humiliation, finaliz- ing the season with a 4-4-2 win-loss record. Arch rivals from Mesa High added salt to the wound by handing the Warriors a rare loss during the annual Westwood-Mesa competition. However, a light shown on the shadow of defeat when the ecstatic varsity gridders put everything together and trounced the Mountain View Toros for the first time with a final score of I5-7. The number and frequency of the injuries caused head coach Jerry Loper much discomfort. By the time the injuries healed, a poor season had already claimed the unfortunate athletes, destroying any post-season playoff hopes they had. if 1 N ri if-iq i I J .35 A . 9 awaamw 2. l.,. , ' 'ff M ' sf- ...izfeffsw-f.W..f.if. E 1 A N .r ,W , ..- , 1m...drf: in-1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Kyle Jorgenson is brought down after a short gain. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: VARSITY FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Rick Slade, Mark Large, Bill Udall. Ron Clement. Parrish Bernhagen. John Heywood. Duane Blau. Jocko Wright, Jeff Carter. and Marlo Crandall. SECOND ROW: Kirk Guinn, Chris Jackson, Jon Lines. Robert Fowler. Mark Caspers. Preston Dees, Leonard Bruns- dale, Ronald Boyd, Mark Richardson, Dave Dickerson. and Gary Cullen. THIRD ROW: Milton Hammond, Don St. Clair. Scott Rajowski. Kurt Harris, Kyle Jorgen- son, Danny Dewitt. Devin Mullenaux. Jeff Stetson. David Whitlock. Don Rain- water. FOURTH ROW: Clay Allen, Darrell McKay. Mike Warren, Ray Marek. Paul Marchant. John Nava. Brian Harrell, Tracy King, and Dave Mullenaux. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Butler, Chris Hunt. Steve Maroe. Warren Soloman. Linden Fish. and Tim Vanluvan. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Marlo Crandall calls the signals during a crucial game. ABOVE LEFT: Marlo Crandall confers with the coaches, ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Caspers makes ready to deliver a punt. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Ricardson jars the ball loose from an opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: On Halloween, many spectators celebrated by attending the game in full costume. l Football-57 The End Of An Era, Gates Says Goodbye Under the direction of retiring coach Dave Gates and assis- tant coach Jerry Grubbs, the J.V.'s once again gave opposing teams all they could handle. Despite their I-7 record, a rare occurance for Gate's teams, the season produced several stars of the future. Among them were John Hammond, Bob Bedwell, Don Pagan, and Dan Wermuth. These players start- ed on both offense and defense throughout the year. Others singled out by Gates were Eric Leiber, Shea Enos, Russ Oliver, and Dan Chaffman. The team was very undermanned this season, said Gates. Because of this, many players were forced to go both ways. But despite this, they never gave in. Junior Blues coach, George Downing, was very pleased with the season. Under the guidance of quarterback Darren Huf- faker, the junior blues won their last five straight games. Scoring for the team was no problem with such offensive threats as Sam Arnett, Mike Milano, Mike Libhart, and Tim Wilson. .+.....f , ,-T ' -.412 TOP: Gates roams the sidelines. ABOVE: JUNIOR FOOTBALL TOP ROW Scott Sezate Tom Torrez Daren Huffaker Sam Arnett Danny Evans Paul Grant, David Stearman. SECOND ROW: Mike Milano, David Hugo. Chuck Roberts Pat Rogers Tim Wilson Deloy Keele THIRD ROW Todd Demasseo Kyle Scoresby, Danny Kereluck, Mike Libhart, David Zapata. FOURTH ROW Tony Mullen Jeff Klelnman Chance Asay Bryan Leone Jim Kersetter BOTTOM ROW1 Don Watson. Bill Warner. Pat Maldonado, Dirk Gardner 58 Football limi, V... ..,. E ag: 5, K. Quinn' 4 'F ::: ? Qs J J.. sg. t P 2 c 1 -as all f 5 inthe . 1 oi -.ao TOP: Quarterback Danny Chaffman lines up the War- riors offense against Sa- guaro. LEFT: J.V. FOOT- BALL. TOP ROW: Matt Sut- ton, Brian Thiede, Barry Green. Eric Leiber. Ronald Gilleo, Richard Haney, Fred Wentland. Danny Chaff: man. Nevelle Howard. SEC- OND ROW: Don Pagan, Bob Bedwell, Greg Graf. Tim Burley, John Hammond. Roy Morris, Todd Warvie. THIRD ROW: Ken Farr, Bill Morris. James Tucker. Greg Williams, Mike Atkins. Jer- ry Belcher, Don Bretz. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Fur- bee. Mike Cook. Marvin Stradling, Jeff Taylor. James Deacon, Randy Turk. BOTTOM ROW: Ricky Mar- shall, Tom Hernandez, Russ Oliver, Barry Westerhau- sen, L. Sarelli. and Ron Boyle. Football-59 11HnsI4ave TerHfk:Season n ,bw is 5 if I 'N 'wi B- . Pm ,,gul 1 1 3 A R fl QSM .SEEKS S529 snsxxfa U 1- P' I KF. n x OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: To- wards the end of the run, pain be- comes evident in Robin Judy's face. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Though hot and exhausted. run- ners still push themselves hard to keep up with the competition. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM, Martin Finnegan and Pete Waz stroll lie- surely through Las Vegas during the Invitational. ABOVE: Showing their displeasure are runners Chris Fletcher, Martin Finnegan, Pete Waz, and Morgan Goff. LEFT: Te- resa Swisher Iooks on as Brent Gunnell relieves his tired feet. Cross Country 6l Boy Thins Reach Goals? Girls Also Successful Under the guidance of their third coach in as many years, the boys' cross-country team seems to have found the leader they've been looking for in Coach Mike Gray. Many pre- season goals were reached and l feel the season was an overall success, Gray said. We had a tremendous year and l really enjoyed working with the team Two major pre-season goals set by the team were to finish the season undefeated and to place in the top ten in the state meet. Led once again by senior Pete Waz, who lost only one dual meet all year, the Warriors finished the season I5-O and placed 7th overall in the state meet. Along with Waz, Gray singled out juniors Martin Finnegan, Brent Gunnell, and Mor- gan Goff, who Gray felt was the most improved runner on the squad. Gunnell was the leader in the big meets, coming on very strong towards the end of the year. Starting off as the number four man on the team, Gunnell ended up the year leading the Warriors in the state meet. The Girls cross-country team, coached by first year coach Barb Anderes, completed a very successful season with a lOth place finish in the state meet this year. Leading the Warriors at state were Sophomore Robin Judy and Freshman Jeanette Davidson who placed 20th and llth respectively. Co-Captains Teresa Swisher and Valerie Miller played very important roles in leading the team to a 9-4 record. Country 122' V-7535 .sf f 2 ef. 512 Fw ,GUN CHESS 1' 45? , , if M rg f 'm Y s?5+'f f ' C limi- XX has 5 F ,,,, A J , f 1- in Wifi? W9 A1 f LEFT: Girls' cross-country team, TOP ROW: Melissa Stocks. Robin Judy, Meg Halverson, Val Miller, Mary Stone. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Randall, Mitzi Ryerson. Nellie Camarena, Gwen Stapley, Teresa Swisher. BOTTOM ROW: Elva Thomas, Lisa Gray, Coach Anderes, Julie Noble. ABOVE: Boys' J.V. cross- country team, TOP ROW: Wayne Carroll. Adrian Panther, Dave McMaster, Todd Otie, Kelly Coleman, Danny Enriqueg, Coach Gray. MIDDLE ROW: Kimball Shill. Keith Mosley, Jeff Shaw, Jerry Englehardy. Fred Carlos. BOTTOM ROW: John Tennant. Jack Orlando, Dave Campell, Lyle Bontraeger, Robert Finn. Cross Country-63 Boy And Girl Golfers Tee Off Towards Victory Satchel Page, the immortal baseball player, once said, Don't look back, something may be gaining on you. Some of Arizona's finest Triple AAA golf teams may have taken a gander back down the fairway only to be surprised by Westwood's own Girl's golf squad. The female Warriors, under the first year direction of Coach Ben Townsend, created some surprise in the state. The girls finished second in their division and snagged second place in the Kofa Invitational. Leading the way for the Warriors were Dawn Davis, Katie Petrie, Coleen Cramer, and Shannon Fla- herty. The Westwood boy's golf team was very successful this year under the leadership of Coach Erv Reid, The Warriors fin- ished fourth in their division and sixth in the state. The Warriors had some outstanding performances by Roger Da- vis, Brad Fleming, Gary Preston, and Danny Montplaisir. The boys combined their efforts in taking sixth place in the Kofa Invitational. lf you thought this year was successful, wait until next year. The girls will have the bulk of their squad back and the boys will also have some returning players. ks fo 11352 -f fi .k', IJ. 5353 - ,--., Iwi. . VLDSF ' sf i Ni X OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Dawn Davis prepares to shoot on to the green. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT, Concentration is evident as Roger Davis begins a drive down the fairway. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: GirI's Golf-Top Row: Colleen Cramer. Coach Ben Townsend, and Shannon Flaherty. Bottom Row: Lisa Hase, Katie Petrie, and Leah Bothe. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Preston makes a shot from deep in the sandpit. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Hase receives advice from Coach Townsend about cheating on her score- board. LEFT: Boy's Golf- Top Row: Roger Davis, Gary Pres- ton. Jeff Willis, and Coach Erv Reid. Center Row: Danny Montplaiser, Mike Johns, Brad Fleming, and Brian Dodge. Bottom Row: Chip Polio, and Don Brooksby. Golf-65 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Colette Allen takes a breather after finishing a tough race. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Lori Funk anxiously awaits her race. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Anne Reynolds slaps her water- logged head in hopes of clearing it out. ABOVE: GlRL'S SWIMMING-TOP ROW: Tori Maloney, Anne Reynolds, Heidi Kranich, Julie Peterson, Gretch- en Byerly, Mary Leck, Kelly Steiner, Traci Baldwin. Colette Allen, and Rob- in Clifton. SECOND ROW: Michelle Beets, Suzy Chambers, Jennifer Ma- son, Cathy Calderwood. Justine Wal- ton, Beverly Gunnell, and Christin Randall. THIRD ROW. Mrs. Pipes, Lori Funk, Cheri Evans, Julie Clark, SuAnne Sorenson, Julie Miskin, Julie Peterson, and Miss Ensing. BOTTOM ROW: Su- zette Durfee, Suzanne Clark, Leslie Al- len, and Heather McMichael. RIGHT. Mrs. Pipes keeps track of important statistics about her swimmers. 66 Swimming 6 as .., ..,. . nie- :,. P'i:vT'i:N-1 , ,gg -gi ..,,3..4g- an . . as I. ' fe- 2 . 52:-3gg,.g.f'e .W se ,Mt -1. as . M I . -MIN-'fir-f:,:1fs., Qfax wif t I ff -aff -QNX 44-mx pf,-Wwfw. xzrlw.-',w. V,.,g..,.,,:f-o:k,,N1t.,- ,. Q .xx ,M-ff' jf , LJ- ' ' ' L, 4 qi' -. ,YC-t :,A:x.bK,g. K. 5 I Af Q 341 , ,y Y F ,-:4 . is ' I ,M ,Ns ,if ,M 4' ,,,,f:z31Miw3,v W - Girls Take Titles Reynolds Stars Youth and inexperience were the two words which best exemplified this years girls' swim team. Under the direction of new coach, Dian Ensing the girls went through a dual meal season finishing with a 3-4 record. The girls practiced long and hard to better their dual meet record and as the season progressed the work paid off. Then the team put it all together. When divisionals rolled around the other teams looked with awe at the eventual winners, yes, you guessed it - the girls from Westwood took the divisional crown by 3 points! A lot of the success came from the divers on the team under the direction of Mrs. Betty Pipes. Anne Reynolds and Robin Clifton provided the team leadership necessary to take the groups this far. The swimmers proved that success is just a single stroke away. Tiff A' iiffi' '21 5 Y 4 --1 f f . .V V7 ' W' ,ggi 1, -,:' mr f ff' Lf . -, ' 1, K ff f -, ,, ga, W whip, ummm -, 5 'Sb' W ' 'rii' 1 i-:' 121 fi E ., .,,. , ,f. ,, , ,Qs 5 ' 'L A1 'ctr ,, r f it it 1 V ,W Wg . if M' qw: 4 M 2 M443 ,. N Girls Swlmming 67 68-Volleyball , A, Q 4 ,. R. 6111 Q K ' y I - :fr t Q.. 4- I fi x 4: si 4 '1 TOP LEFT: Varsity Volleyball-TOP ROW: Myrna Anderson, Sophia Goudeau, Karen Headley, Sandy Beazer, and Coach Marty Ruggier. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Hodges, Karen Hoke, Shellee Bowen. and Becky Martinez. THIRD ROW: Lisa Gardner, Cristall White, and Robin Green. TOP RIGHT: Varsity Badminton-TOP ROW: Manager Suzy Korte, Misty Davis, Stephanie Hayes, Lynne Landry, and Coach Yolie Munoz. SECOND ROW: Sherry Bogard, Dee Jackson, Vickie Willis, and Susan Curbishley. ABOVE LEFT: Vickie Willis follows through on her return. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Wakefield bumps the ball up during a J.V. Game. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Robin Green sets the ball up for a spike. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP RIGHT: Lorelei Nordstrom sets the ball up during a game. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity Volleyball-TOP ROW: Ruth Ann Farnsworth. Christine Ziobrowski, Lisa Wakefield, Lorna Passey, Sheri Warner, and Juanita Creech. SECOND ROW: Lorelei Nordstrom, Brenda Gross, Linda Anderson. Kim Gray, Susan Shill, and Alice Vincent. THIRD ROW: Leslie Dunlap, Consuclo Gomez, Denna Hester. Julie Thomas, and Donna Bilderback. Netters Excel Girls Do Well This year, the Varsity Volleyball team set up for a winning season. The team was under the direction of rookie coach, Mrs. Marty Ruggier. The Warriors won all but 3 games this year. Sandy Beazer, Shellee Bowen, Lisa Gardner. Karen Headley, Karen Hoke, and Cristall White were seniors on the team and held most of the power. The Warriors also won the Shadow Mountain Invitational Tournament by beating Mesa High for the championship. The team also went to Divisionals as 2nd place in their league. The J.V. squad did well in preparing for next year's season with a 7-5 record. Also giving teams a run for their money was the Varsity badminton team. coached by Miss Yolie Munoz. This year their record was 6-6. The team was lead by Misty Davis, Lynne Landry. Dee Jackson, and Vickie Wil- lis. The team placed 5th overall during divi- sional competition with Misty Davis and Lynne Landry placing 4th in doubles and Vickie Willis placing 6th in singles. BELOW. Junior Varsity Badminton-TOP ROW. Carol Arnold, Jan Zimmerman, Rachel Beasley. Suzanne Hamblin, Jenny Willis. and Robin Matlock. SECOND ROW: Tina Holm- quist, Kelly lde, Shelia Spicer. Suong Mai Nguyen and Kieu- Mai Nguyen. Aw W U va' -Q., it . X BadmintonfVolleybaIl-69 a il TOP LEFT: Goalie Brian Klingaman with his quick reactions stops a goal attempt. TOP RIGHT: Tom Gerringer leaps high deflecting another goal. RIGHT: ln practice. Tim Vanluven de- fends as AI Rodrigez drives the ball down field. Soccer Team Astounds, Takes Westwood To State Soccer, a world wide sport, finally arrived at Westwood this year. Ron Cole has been coaching the soccer club for the past two years. This year soccer became a competitive varsity sport. Westwood started the soccer season strong with 3 straight wins, outscoring Tempe, Corona, and Deer Valley I3 to 2. After a few set backs, they got back on track and ended their season 6-3-I. According to Cole. . . .the team had good depth and formed a good foundation for the coming years. Senior goalie Brian Klinganan, considered by many to be the best goalie in the state, led the Westwood onslaught. He was joined by seniors Mike Tadic, Frank Myers, and Ray Sodeifi, who was undoubtedly the most dangerous ball handler on the squad. Captain Eric Engstrom, the fastest team member, with his precision assists, helped junior Darin Huffaker become the leading scorer in the state. Other outstanding juniors were Rob Jarvis, Arturo De LaRosa, Al Rodriguez, and Dario Fer- nandez. Cooperation of both the district and the Administra- tion was a big help, and gave the soccer team much needed support. sw-as ft t Y - . -f .. x, 'N .Q ,X n' Af' 4' :X xlx, TOP RIGHT. Top scorer Darin Huffaker makes another point against Deer Valley ABOVE SOCCER TEAM TOP ROW Coach Ron Cole Eric Engstrom Tom Gerringer, Darin Huffaker, Brian Klingaman, Tim VanLuven, and Mike Tadic MIDDLE ROW AI Rodriguez Dario Fernandez Rob Jarvis Dave Panther and Ray Sodeifi. BOTTOM ROW: Hew Ly, Trong Pham, Frank Meyers. Bill Rhodes and Arturo Delarosa Awesome Hoopsters Keep Basketball Fever Alive ,WW ..,. ,,ff . w ,Q-4' ix ,,,,t,5 -dw 72-Basketball K , as 1 f fini l Q ABOVE: Varsity Basketball-TOP ROW: Terrel Shumway, Targe Rischmueller. Dean Pohl, Kerry Parker, Brent Pine, Bill Udall, and Robert Hannah. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Boyd. Cody Nielson. Robert Seaberry, Steve Murray. Ron Boyd, and Mark May. LEFT: A weary Kerry Parker puts up a shot over the three Mesa defenders. BELOW: In desperation, Brent Pine hits one at the buzzer for the Warriors. f, an 'V at aw . QQ 61? 1 ,N 5. - ' it s. Ask E gikl S Q: ' at qiglgggt S sb ,, 'NR , , , , I el g 4 A ., 'Q 3' , 1 1 x- 'ir V' f new mi fl' 'ills Q5 ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Murray goes high for an uncontested slam dunk. ABOVE LEFT: Yes. That's Him! Terrel Shotgun Shumway ripping two points against the dazed Coronado defense. LEFT: J.V. Basketball TOP ROW: Paul Sennett. Ron Gilleo. Tom Casey, Bob Groff, Wendell Mukes, Tyrone Mc- Clellan. and Ron Wehe, BOT- TOM ROW: Lee Gamerts- felder, Todd Wyant. Ritchie McKay. Dan Chaffman. Steve Bean, and Joe Udall. Basketball 73 Doolen's Troops Display Fitness And Excellence Every Tuesday and Friday evening from early December to the end of February, Westwood students were treated to exhilarating roundball competition. Upholding a tradition of producing aggressive, spirited ball players, varsity basketball coach Bud Doolen once again fielded a team that represent- ed Westwood well. Led by a group of talented seniors, the Warriors finished the season with a I2-I2 record. Brent Pine, who had 337 points forthe season, proved to be Westwood's most dangerous offensive weapon as he led the team in scoring. Many of his points resulted from the rocket passes of Steve Murray, who led the team with ll5 assists. Kerry Parker dominated inside play for the Warriors, leading the team in rebounds and blocked shots. The team also received solid contributions from juniors Targe Rischmueller, Cody Neilson, and Robert Seabuerry. Westwood's junior varsity basketball team, under the direc- tion of Paul Newendyke, compiled an amazing I8-I record. With the talent of Ron Wehe, Todd Wyant, Ritchie McKay, Danny Chaffman, and Wendell Mukes, the future of Westwood basketball looks promising. ss. L- L O as '-,,.- ,,,,.- K VLKKWLL . , ,... J K I 'K ,,. f ,.s,::.zfq A . .H , W :J -,NW l ., . flswusi- ' 7 1 ,11 ' 'if' -K. s :t'fi'. , f '1fj,1 K Q . M... H . 'r J, L,.LMLLs -,EA A l I ' l 1, f L I A sgilllt , .,'- L'i 'W be 'V J lt I I , ,X ,I .,,, , If v1 or 5 t I IZ' Ing NW. PV -27 W 9 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brent Pine defender as he sinks a long bucket. LEFT: Rob Seaberry takes a glance ABOVE: Coach Bud Doolen barks ui ...tl 4 plays his well-known tenacious defense. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Murray is up and out of the Mesa OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior swingman Kerry Parker concentrates on completing a three point play. TOP inside for an open Warrior. TOP RIGHT: Junior forward Targe Rischmueller prepares to sink an important free throw. out a play as guard Steve Murray and Assistant coach Paul Newendyke study the situation from the sideline. Q W. Basketball-75 Wrestlers Do Good Job, Murph lnspires Team The I98O fall season saw Dave Murphy Westwood's varsity wrestling coach working hard again. Following the results of the season, it appears that Coach Murphy is the man to turn the wrestling program around. Composed of a dedicated group of individuals, the Warrior grapplers battled to a 5-5 record for the season. Chip Park was selected as Outstanding Wrestler for Westwood. Wres- tling at 98 pounds, he won the McClintock and Eastside Invitationals, finished second in the Central Division Tourna- ment, and ended the season with a ll-I individual record. Marcus Lopez and Chris Hansen also had successful seasons, each winning their respective divisions in the McClintock Invitationals, and compiling winning records. Other wrestlers making solid contributions to the team were: Jay Baily, Rob- ert Justus, Don Pagan, and Tom Torrez. Finishing fifth in the Central Division Tournament, the Westwood wrestling team represented the school well in competition. Under the direction of a well-reported coach such as Dave Murphy, the future of Westwood wrestling looks bright. ABOVE. Varsity Wrestling-Bottom Row: Robert Justus, Ross Oliver, Chris Hansen, Marcus Lopez, Jay Bailey, and Frank Park. TOP ROW: Mr. Kelley, Robin Grasser, Gary Burley, Tom Torrez. Don Pagan, Jesse Campos, and Mr. Murphy. TOP LEFT: Senior Robert Justus pins his man in a varsity meet. 76-Wrestling fm- hi L 'M' N is Girls 1 view! A V W . , M .. f ,ggiir-v 19 .ey f Succeed With Team Effort This year the Girls' Varsity Softball team proved to be the best that Westwood has ever had, compiling a record of I7-I league and I9-3 state. They placed second in their division with a tough loss to McClintock. They qualified for state, but lost to Sunnys- Iope with a score of 2-l. First year coach AI Thomas said, We won with team effort. The season went very well for the, with their best assets in fielding and in pitching. With this they are looking forward to an- other successful season next year. Coach Barb Anderes of the Girl's Junior Var- sity Softball Team had a learning season for both her and the team. They ended up their season with a 8-6-I record. Outstanding players for the future varsity are Rhonda Hodges, Earlene Revel. Ingrid McTaggart. Vicki Rekkas, and Joanne Quintaneres. You can bet that they will have a great season the following year. TOP LEFT Leah Bothe runs toward home plate. TOP RIGHT: Bicki Garcia concentrates on a hit. ABOVE GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL TOP ROW Misty Davis Rosalind Lewis Robin Green. Dee Dee Jackson, Karen Headley, Sophia Goudeau. Sharri Wiedenfeld Ottls Cramer Lisa Hase and Robin Clifton BOTTOM ROW Dian Becker. Becky Brown. Bicki Garcia. Leah Bothe. Coach Al Thomas. Davina Tidwell Diana Tompkins Stacey Davis and Helen ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL-ROP ROW: Tena Joiner, Terry Hunt, Ingrid McTaggart. Mona Peworski, Coach Barb Andreas. Juli Noble. Marty Pena, Earleen Revel. Katie Petrie, and Consuelo Gomez. BOTTOM ROW: Gwen Stapley, Linda Anderson, Becky Martinez, Leslie Dunlap, Rhonda Hodges, Robin Matlock, Joanne Quintaneres, Vicki Rekkas, and Amy Sugar. BELOW LEFT: Misty David concentrates on her winning pitch, BELOW RIGHT: Becky Brown throws with determination. Softball-79 -Speed, Power And Accuracy Are Warrior Goals 1 ff ABOVE: Varsity Baseball - TOP ROW: Coach Rich Chainhalt, Brent Pine. Leonard Bruns- dale. Targe Rischmueller, John Weser. Alex Madrid. Joe Wagner, Coach George Down- ing. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Casner, Dave Dicker- son, Gary Cullen, Jeff Stetson, Steve Murray, Ray Marek, Mike Brockmann, Phil Salazar. BOTTOM ROW: Manager D.J.. Danny Gonza- lez, Chris Durivage, Steve Durivage, Tracy King. Mike Libharht. RIGHT: Senior pitcher Mike Brockmann shows perfect form as he reaches back for everything he's got. ff' 80-Baseball W? ,Q gs X. ,M4 J, .haf f 9 iw W f W R W -' ,, , ..... , , . W w yi A I K L! sw T 1,,, 1., , M ---W as . y 2 :,, H , Q? 5 t f 9 I W vi' Q E 4 4 ' ' ' M . A W ff' b, ,ZH fd'- if R 'M' H 3' ff 1 ' f fl i- R Q i' I' TOP: The power hitter, Joe Wagner. prepares to tear the cover off the nearest baseball. ABOVE: Junior Varsity baseball - TOP ROW: Coach Rich Chainhalt, Eddie Turner, Danny Alvarez, Eric Lieber, Ron Wehe, Dan Chaffman. Steve Bean, and David Kenney. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Maldonado. Troy Beckert. Greg Williams, Todd Redondo, Brent Maldonado, Jerry Isley, Kurt Winn, Ken Riley, and Jessie Campos. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Jeff Taylor. Tommy Hernandez. Joe Ouintero. Dirk Gardener, Tom Fergurson, Steve MacDonald, and Manager Rick Erickson. Baseball-8l Q ABOVE: Varsity Track - TOP ROW: Mark Richardson, Kyle Jorgensen, Kimball Shill, Kerry Parker. Lance Reader, Sam Arnett, Terrell Shumway. Tim Cusak, Tom Swisher, James Tucker, Eric Engstrom, Brent Gunnel, ete Waz, and Martin Finnegan. SECOND ROW: Chris Fletcher, Keith Mosley, Rich Gorrea, Jarid Tucker, Pat Dunbar, Warren Solomon, Joe Thomas, Glen Jim, Ron Clement, Clay Allen, Neville Howard, Art Higby, Randy Martinez, J.K. Higby, Jerry lngleHardt, Brian Theide, and Greg Graf. THIRD ROW: Assistant coach Henry Berella, Manager Brian Morgan, Gus Garcia, Alfonso Agular, Kelly Coleman. Chris Jackson, Lyle Bontrager, Parish Bernhagan, John Grutzmacher, Mark Large, Don Pagan, Noe Lopez, Ricky Slade, Steve Macaluso, Roger Judd, Paul Grant, Joe Batman, and Coach Hines. FOURTH ROW: Coach Gray, Mike Cook, Donnie Watson, John Kuhl, John Nava, Danny Evans, Brian Harrel, Marlo Crandall, Mike Milano, Danny Dewitt, Randy Turk, Grant Lepper, Todd Otte, Randy Prickette, Randy Baker, and Jim Gililland. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Hunt, Danny Enriquiz, Dave McMasters, John Hammond, John Tennant, Ricardo Leon, John Beatty, Manager A.J. O'Connor, Adrian Panther, Jack Orlando, Robert Finnegan, Jerry Winters, Barry Westerhausen, and William Blount. 82-Boys' Track -'Q'-:Full Tracksters Do Wells Runners Tear Up Track 1-Q 'K 5 S 15? 'Z : 'sa XX Qi- t xx . ,- QQ! ,sd . N 'la Q PERTH OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Senior Danny DeWitt exercises extreme concentration in an attempt to achieve a good height in the pole vault. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP RIGHT: Marlo Crandall flies through the air with the greatest of ease when mak- ing a respectable jump in the long jump. TOP LEFT: Steve Macaluso prepares to put the shot a considerable distance. ABOVE: Brent Gunnell, and Pete Waz work hard together to capture great achievements in Westwoods track meets. LEFT: Lance Reader watches the bar closely as he attempts to clear it. Boys Track 83 ABOVE: Sophia Goudeau models the form which she uses in shot putting. RIGHT: In a single bound, Anne Evans flies over the hurdle. BELOW: Girl's Track Team-TOP ROW: Tracy Baldwin, Diane Biggs, Ellen Abele, Val Miller, Sheleen Rogers, Donna Calder, Sophia Goudeau, Lorna Passey, Mashell Thom- as. Diane Trimble, Della Hall, and Coach Al Thomas. SECOND ROW: Carla Stewart, Dana Reeves, Cristi Tryon. Cathy Calderwood, Teresa Akins. Anne Evans, Robin Judy, Alena Koler, Denna Hester. Robin Green, Mgr. Anne Jordan, and Coach Sally Bixby. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Helen Woodruff, Diane Birtton, Joyce Calderwood, Jana DiGesualdo, Mary Stone, Robin Cliffton. Lisa Nelson, Teresa Swisher, Mgr. Gwen Stapley, Julie Porter, and Coach Anderes. FOURTH ROW: Bev Gunnell, Julie Clarck, Shellee Bowen, Ruth Randall, Julie Noble. Donna Anderson, Joan Bracken, Susan Shill, and Michelle Young. BOTTOM ROW: Kim Batchler, Donna Bilderback, Vicki Rekkas, Diane Kent, Suzanne Harris, Deanna Cooley, Traci Brown. Robin Roodhouse, Lisa Pomeroy. L! 84 Girls Track A. ff f w g 4 Q BILL .yn A 41' Girl's Tracksters Triumph With Style And Ease I' LEFT: With a smile on her face Donna Calder leaps over the high lump. BELOW LEFT: Racing to the fnish with exaustion on their faces are Junior Theresa Swisher, Sophomore Robin Judy, and Sophomore Ruth Randall. BELOW RIGHT: Getting ready to start the race is Robin Cliffton. N Girls' Track-85 - -vw f 86-Tennis X x r 1 f I + 3 Q l ' B I E z 5 2 1 i x 4 I .v- f '4-1 un., gum. ,nf--uu.,, TOP LEFT: Pitting all her strength, Suzy Chambers returns a backhand. TOP MIDDLE: Andy Noe sends a bullet serve on its deadly course. TUV Klui-ii: Robert Salazar belts a return back over the net. ABOVE: BOYS' TENNIS-TOP ROW: CVarsityJ player-manager Evan Blandford, Steve Johnston, Robert Salazar, Dave Chambers. Danny Dearen. Andy Noe, David Allred. and Cragi Broderick. C.l.V.J BOTTOM ROW: Mike Pouralski, John Kramer. Bob Bamrick, Jason Weckerly, Ron Delmonowski, Judge Garcia, and Scott Montei. Tennis Nets Results, No Court Jesters Here E Q I l l QF TOP LEFT: Top varsity player Debi Wilson shows her winning form. TOP RIGHT: Marrianne Mendivil reaches for an extremely difficult volley. ABOVE: GIRLS' TENNIS-TOP ROW: Coach Yolie Muoz, Suzy Chambers, Ingrid MacTaggart. Suzy Korte. Jeanie Christensen. Denise Dobson, Debie Wilson, and manager Lynne Landry. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Johns. Robin Matlock, Peggy Tryon, Jeanie Garbell, Shelli Judd, Rachel Beasley, and Marianne Mendivil, BOTTOM ROW: Stephanie Estrada, Stephanie Gurtlar. Amy Jensby. Kieu-Mai Nguyen. and Kris Estrada. Tennis-87 .. v ' - I 1 GlRL'S J.V. BASKETBALL-TOP ROW: Coach Sue Cottle, Wendy Wermuth, Susan Hamblin, Laurie Mortenson, Dee Dee Jackson, Managers Lisa Freeman and Susie Todechine. MIDDLE ROW: Misty Davis. Juanita Creech, Tina Joiner. Leslie Dunlap, Coleen Cramer, Earlene Revel, and Shari Wiedenfeld. BOTTOM ROW: JoAnn Ouintanares, Katie Petrie, Tina Wood, Debbie Vashon, and Lisa Wakefield. ABOVE LEFT: Sandy Beazer shows perfect form on a free-throw. ABOVE RIGHT: Height can be an intimidating factor as Kelly Johnston makes her way down the court. 88-Girls' Basketball tt-5. Q S, Fe wa tt, ws RIGHT: BOYS' SWIM TEAM- BOTTOM ROW: Bob Woods. Jay Kennedy. Ray Schaeffer. Russ Hough, Scott Allen, Tom Woelkers, and Betty Pipes. SECOND ROW: Asst Coach Russ Durler, Bill Harris, Bill Durler, Paul Marchant, Darin Huffaker. Kent Neville, Kyle Scoreby, and Coach Cummins. THIRD ROW: Asst Coach Ran- dy Baldwin, Tony Poleo, Scott West, Dale Dreaggar, Joh Web- ster. Gary Epp, and Doug Woelkers. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kennedy, Mike Strait, Brian Clark, Chris Funk, Kyle Lewis, Dale Durfee. and Morgan Able. TOP ROW: Tom Sutton, Richie Rich. Jeff Hough, and Ray Hunt. 90Swimming 9 MLWJOQ QD ix: ft I: CW It I L, : . - K , km: ' L kk J. av V , 1 . A .: : ,-.L. i -.-- K gt Q it X : M. ,fy -a R - U N, X 2, l .x :T :F X : x ,' 5:1 ' ff N S' org I A ' 4 K -gs.. : . ,+A : . S : : I : ' 4 ' Y: 1' - N N Q Qi.. ,: i- i t K ' 6 ' ii, K. L on -vig b X A ixxfgg 633m f . , we - g xg 4' kV'- y y ' I gk' 5 X 9 ix 1 JL ' gsm? Qu- W 'C-effQ,if'.21-95' ii ggi' xv-Q I V 7-, X . L.. 4 ' f I H N: T ', h -- s.,xsjv, ' -,- 3 fx . K I , V K A K5 E ' ', ' - K. , ' I as S' as gg .'Ti,j:-?,-Z-E it A :sl ' . ' .. 'ff - ' as 1- ,gc , V '5W.,.g,f : 'Q S , : I 34 5 t I :Ut S ' :va .r ' 'f':-if f It S' I are 41 I-.s N ij-: : 5 'QI .E ' xy ' ' ' 'F 1 , s ,ft ' I 1 : Ox - 'S xl, 4 S Q, ' ' I :Q '-1 - ,L P, , so 1 sf , I .M I OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Swimmer Scott AI- Ien smiles with satisfaction as he finishes an- other grueling race. OPPOSITE PAGE-MIDDLE LEFT: Swimmer Rusty Hough gasps for a quick breath of air, before returning to the water. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP RIGHT: Gliding to the fin- ish, Tom Woelkers aids the Warriors in taking another victory. ABOVE: Swimmer, Bill Harris says, Gosh, this tastes awfulI LEFT: Diving coach, Betty Pipes looks over the year's sched- ule with Paul Marchant, Sharon Telford,Randy Baldwin, RAy Schaeffer. and Coach Craig Cum- mins. Swimming 9I Boy And Girl Gymnasts Swing To A Good Season f-Q5 ya-.1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Senior Danny Shearer demonstrates his gymnastic talents as he practices a stunt tor his floor routine. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mike Lanfor concentrates on keeping his legs straight while perfecting his parallel bar event. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Boys' Gymnastics-Top Row: Ardell Judd, John Hall. Scott West, Mike Lanfor. David Thomas. Jack Cash and Sal Martinez. Middle Row: Deval Johnson, Matt Guinn, Rodney Miskin, Rick Marble, Paul Waz, Dan Shearer and Chris Marble. Bottom Row: Manager Jared Judd and Coach Richard Impson. TOP: The Girls Gymnastics Team- Top Row: Catherine Wisz, Julie Miskin. Eaylene Eaves, Kelli Steiner and RuthAnn Farnsworth. Bottom Row: Patricia Bretz, Fay Davis. Jennifer Mason. Coach Sylvia Chimbo, Beverly Gunnell, Tamara McCracken and Kelli Rhodes. Not pictured are Angela Snyder, Michele Binks and Vickie Welch, Manager. ABOVE LEFT: Tammi McCracken takes time to smile for a photographer during an afternoon practice session. ABOVE RIGHT: Patty Bretz thinks to herself, Hang in there baby. graduation's comin'! Gymnastics 93 A Archers Aim Accurately Bullseye ls Bombarded Ygxf1,3,,g f Qx.x.k, ' g ABOVE LEFT: Kim Tenboer, aims carefully for the bullseye. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Mounts discusses his strategy with team members. y 94-Archery E1 0 9? OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: ARCH- ERY-TOP ROW: Penni Geade. Tina Reinertson, Sherri Bogard. Jill Rucker. Kim Tenboer. Pam Plumb, and Mr. Mounts. FRONT ROW: He- len Taylor. Michele Craig, Yolanda Garcia, Carol Rebeka, and Laura Cheves.ABOVE1 Two grim archers direct their deadly aim down field. LEFT: Carol Rebeka. and Helen Taylor atterhpt to retrieve a stub- born arrow. l Q 5 I If x fl ll lt W M A nk' Ek ' L JL itll X ll' W' rxii, '-f 1 V t J Jl Xxx! fall Fll Lk 'lk llllx f il i it, 1 ik R 1kV XV E x, I V A i , iv F i Q fi it 4 i ij ii X i irxl tl X, L fl,X 1 Ll l , ll iw W V V, Ji, can J LLL J X K A ly i MJD kg, 4' X L v l V , , l fill, cl ll l ll V lr V ' li' - if ffl M' l P K l , N r k f J il, Ti - . 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K K 6 h . at I QR, L , gp g Lk r i K M K J! 15 Q H if , 2 ' 'EQ FT R - Q ' Q N -,' 5 . A Q' ' e . . I -A .' , , , 'SEV' s 1 '1??iQr.1Yfi 4' .' 11 7 - gf' , K '- ff 6 ' -ig' f v 1 r ,Q WW 'ggi' -,K 1 PE 'Nl 'l fl Q 0 l I as ff m XX ,is w ill W 'll' A- ilgl x f :X-RRR XX my ,ts 'lx ' ii ffnxyhd I X V ,V ll ty ,Z ll i ' lf! A 6 1 lnstilling the Responsibility to Listen, Practicing the Capacity to Learn, Revealing the Ability to Lead, A club produces achievement. Preparing us for tomorrow, And yet encouraging us today, A club demands involvement, An organization that serves a purpose. There's nothing like it. stwood Maiorettes-Clockwise Diana Kiesecker. Kim Gray. Patty Szema i er , and Melissa Kershner. Center is Drum Major Bill Humbert. Org i 97 98-DECA DECA Students Begin Building New Horizons By annually selling such items as candles, candy, solar pens, and Christmas cards, the DECA organization has created a wave of curiosity. In order to shed light on any false speculations. it shall be stated herein that all proceeds from selling assorted goods were used honorably and legally. Instead of betting on horses, the legal tender covered the bill that resulted from sending approximately ninety students to the Distributive Education Clubs of America Arizona State Convention. ln preparation for this event, the group's sponsor, Mr. Randall Mertz, began molding incentive and a sense of achievement in students early in the year. The students had instilled within them the desire to become the finest DECA chapter in Arizona. They studied and practiced diligently various sale and interview techniques and public relations. Many students felt strong approval for the program and that it was an invaluable learning experience. Encouraged by their knowledge, they will undoubtedly strive forward to build a bigger and more refined world in which to spend their exis- tence. To observe their skills firsthand, D.E. members gathered together and held a slave auction and produced a highly successful fashion show. ' 1 TOP RIGHT: President Jeff Henderson and Mr. Wells take time out for a coke at a football game ABOVE I98Ol98l D E Students Top Row Marlo Crandall Jeff Henderson. Danny Dearen, John Heywood, Sheila Guelig, Mr. Mertz 2nd Row Sharon Skalbeck Karen Mulkins Steve Wright Teresa Butler Donna Adams. Kim Meldrum. Marianne Mendivil, Barbara Pandel, Belinda Lucas Amy Kllnger Lynne Padelford 3rd Row Tracy Fox Sheryl Lewis Susan Verhelst, Barbara Higgins. Tammi Nadolskey, Julie Kimmel, Andy Noe. Bottom Row Tu Pham Lisa Pomeroy Dianna Tompkins Lori Mancini Nancy Rolnick. Sue Teasdale. Kris Maughan. wp-nuowndf Ox Q is a 3 X X af Q vu R wiv it f at an J' es. 4 fviff . L. 1 X W' S 1i,!K-piSQai'i?5.? .Agwkq,,. Q . Ek S 'A am E TOP LEFT: DECA Officers: Top Row, Steve Wright, Sheila Guelig. Tracy Fox, Belinda Lucas, Marianne Mendivil, Andy Noe, Tu Pham, Amy Klinger. Bottom Row, Sharon Skalbeck, Jeff Henderson, Karen Mulkins. TOP RIGHT: DECA students take time out to paint their famous posters. BOTTOM LEFT: Along with other students, Tu Pham visited the Mesa Christian Home for Hallow- een. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Mertz takes a break from selling concessions at a football game. isgiic y , 1 A l DECA-99 'WSJ ze 1 Joyful Sounds Awaken Spirit Among Singers Music. entertainment, and excitement are three words which best exemplified what the music department was all about this last year. Choir after choir entered the choral room five days a week where they were greeted by Mr. Jeff Harris, the choir director, who instilled in them the desire to perform. Each year the Honor choir displays its talent for various civic and social groups in the Valley. Lengthy and complex prac- tices have paid off as the musical group developed a reputa- ble mark as a talented pop music outfit. They not only sang pop, but jazz and spirituals as well. Throughout the year the group conducted fund raisers to help pay expenses for a tour which was taken in early spring. Concert choir is well known for their traditional Canticle in Carols, talent show, and Spring Sing. The choir consists of several juniors and seniors and is the largest singing group at Westwood. TOP LEFT: Honor Choir Officers, Russell Durfee, Allyson Prock, Trudy Klepinger, Robert Fowler, and Holly Hamilton. ABOVE: l98OI98l Westwood Honor Choir, Top row, left to right, Brian Emond, Lynne Padelford. Mark Richardson, Susan Bodine, Bill Udall, Ron Clement, Lynne Kuhse, Warren Solomon, Gayle Freeman. Robert Fowler. 2nd Row, David Mayers, Cathy Willis, Russell Durfee. Lori Pierce, Kimball Shill, Melanie Finder. Marlo Crandall. Traci Sawyer. Tom Bamrick, Beverly Heywood, Kevin Basden. Bottom Row, David Thomas, Kandee Winn, Linden Fish, Holly Hamilton, Tim Cusac, Joe Thomas, Trudy Klepinger, John Beatty, Karen Collum, Jeff Chapman, Teresa Butler. lwHonor Choir 5.,,mn '-HWIN 1 f -we ,. ,wi ' 8 2 f - . 1 Yr-J' an-9 I X x TOP: Honor Choir members take time-out for some crazyness during class. BELOW: Concert Choir l980l98l, Top Row, Dann Huffaker, Sam Arnett, Gary Greenwood. Bob Fowler. Kent Nevill, Tim Burrell, Joe Thomas, Russell Durfee, Ron Delmanowski. 2nd Row, Steve Richens, Mike Graham, Kevin Cloud, Nick Spencer, Tom Bamrick, Glen Patterson, Darren Elsworth, David Tomisto, Kyle Scoresby, David Mayers, Robert Jarvice. 3rd Row, Bob Bambrick. Mike Holt, Jeff Shayne, Jennifer Stocker, Cyndi Johnson, Brenda Weber. Carla Stewart, Brenda Roberts, Jamie Robison. Liz Fiancher, Julie Porter, Joyce Calderwood, Tom Kleinschimdt, Don Watson, John Clement. 4th Row, Donna Calder, Launett Ray. Laury Mortsen, Joni Hirsh, Ellen Abele. Myrna Anderson. Jonetta Nuland, Holly Busby, Jusine Walton, Brenda Paulsen. Yolanda Smith, Carol Strobaugh. Kelly Steiner, Debbie Grace. Bottom Row: Shannon Boyce, Sherry Bogard, Karen Gardener, Gigi Gonzalas, Kathy Wisz, Sherry Allen, Becky Shoemaker, Louisa Becker, Julie Miskin. Debbie Fling, Becky Creasman, Loe Hubbard, Lori Saunders. , ....- ik, , ,N Concert Choir-lOl My ,., W , ,, , iw ' : apr.: : , , ,,,,,W,,,5, L, , T 1 Q U 5 if 4 I I wi w 42 f B x 1, :W A J , 4 W ,V ' 'f y . i 3 ,gg , tix ss X ' g Jn- :ga xg, ,- at f 1 Q mf : -'::::,, v H- jim, M . V., :,,,,f: Elf 2 , . 1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,, .uh TOP RIGHT: Leslie Sherrill and Dale Bergner practice intensly for an upcoming concert. TOP MIDDLE: And a one and a two and a. . says Band Director Bob Cunningham during an early morning practice. TOP LEFT: Jim Atkinson OOmpahs during one of his favorite tunes, ABOVE: Warrior Band TOP ROW: Tom Bamrick. Brent Olsen, Jim Atkinson, James Urbina, Jon Paul Escobedo, Kevin Cloud, and Andy Fling. SECOND ROW: John Clement, Dale Bergner. Matthew Taylor, Stan Telford, Brian Lenke, Bob Bamrick, David Merrell, and Brett Gathercoal. THIRD ROW: Even Hansen, Caroline Lautt, AnnaLee Scott. Lisa Darner, Sandy Moody. Terri Crosthwait, and Helen Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Roberts, Suzanne Clark, Leslie Sherill, Autumn Higgins, Amy Jensby, JoDee Elphinstone, Heather McMicheal, and Sara Gonzales. IO2-Warrior Band ,,,+4'1 Warrior Band Famous, Members Become Stars! The I98O-8I Westwood Marching Band proved again to be one of the best in the state. At the annual A.S.Ll. Band Day, Westwood received three superior ratings, placing them in l ! the top ten for the second year in a row. . li. Because of their superiority last year, Westwood was chosen y orrrr , lryo to march in the annual Fiesta Bowl Parade, which was region- ally televised and seen by viewers as far east as Nebraska 'iii and Missouri. at 4 Westwood was also asked by General Motors to perform for sales managers when three I982 cars were introduced at the Arizona Testing Grounds. In return, G.M. donated a video- tape system to the band. In addition to these special honors, the marching band provided spirit at pep assemblies and performed the halftime shows at all the home football games. When football was lf, 4,9 over, basketball games and formal concerts were in order for the varsity band. 11 ff' ,M M.-1' 5 sg. .. X ms? New 'Dafa V ,, gk !QlEQH?Qf t Nt gwwww f'i' II' 'N l ug. ' U'lUJP-l 0201150 5552? msyw: mu-.4 f nwqmo Tn- 'H ' Wxlgl 2109.-. Xl?-5059, -Eru2'5. 4 0Q,fD WO- vu RO ' .. ofggo : p??a2 5'm?'U'v Q3-'O WSO WMD.. 2 Piyxwrf an-cgi' '93 303' 2 'sn QTOIF PVDTQN :1-- Qlvoa-' 5-wmrg 19:9-. 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When the year came to an end, auditions were held for the Warrior Band. To many members, Apache Band was a steping stone to building the skills for the advanced band. Most of the Apache Band members tried out for Warrior Band and felt all the hard work paid off in the end. ABOVE: Apache Band - TOP ROW: Jeff Spooner. Robert Patricca, Tom Sutton. Mike Holady. Carmen Carbone, Dave Reid. Steve Sterrett, Marty Brown. Grant Lepper, and Alan Merkley. SECOND ROW: Ray Dilcox, Steve Larson, Dave Richey, Richard Gomez. John Smith. Benny Dickson, Howard Hansen. Chris McNair, Greg Graf. Robert Rebeka, and Steve Lenhart. THIRD ROW: Chip Park, Dennis McQueen, Scott West, John Kramer, Joey Mote, Adrian Panther, Wayne Carroll, Mat Moore, John Klatt, Brad Adkins, and Freeman Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Cherie Beltran, Cathy Wilson, Kathy Johnson, Nicole French, Denise Dobson, Cindy Street, Susan Stafford, Linda Fallbeck, Kathy Smothermon, Chelli Heath. Michelle Vancore. and Gizell Ryerson. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Bubenheim, Patti Szeman, Rochelle Gates, Julie Randall, Molly Encinas, Becky Reyes. Patricia Classe, Mary Stone, Sandi Allison, Evelyn Reyes. Carol Rebeka, Susan Reyne, and Kim Pauzus. IO4-Apache Band Jr l 7 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The clarinet section practices hard before a performance. TOP: Trombone players slide their way to perfection. ABOVE LEFT: Rick Stechnij gets into the jazz sound with his groovin' sax. ABOVE RIGHT: Donna Meigs blows a hard oompah on her trusty tuba. Apache Band-IOS I , 5, J w A ..-'XT si Q s Q. X xi ..,, . J iff, ,K vs fx' Q .... Ng, ln' ef I .N.,...: N. K x K ,L we , it A ill. J Tx lO6-Orchestra l .. .aw M s 1? , If R x M' V 4 t 'i R if J if ,V V 1 t c , , 2322 A i f t 'M 'J K , W , TOP - Westwood Orchestra: TOP ROW: Kevin Cloud, Jeff Shain, Mike Koski Chris Funk, Brad Will, J.P. Escobedo, Chris Dyslin, Danny Jensen. SECOND ROW: Kim Kotcher, Diane Szucs. Wendy Wermuth, Ellen Jones, Leslie Cole, Melissa Stockes, Karen Kahler, Moe Evans, Eva Schneider. Lorna LeGrady, Brenda Roberts, Candy Skousen. THIRD ROW: Jana Cook, Melissa Smith, Dana Knight, Helen Woodruff, Dana Reeves, Joyce Calderwood, Angela Miller. Alice Taylor, Susan Shill, Cindy Smothermon. Susan Bodine, Bev Heywood. BOTTOM ROW: Lynda Crandall. Cheryl Marshall, Trulee Button, Lori Saunders. Beth Fairfield. Shayne Dickey, Teresa Swisher. Michelle Menchio, Marie Lemme, Stephanie Gurtler, Robin Matlock, Sharon Rogers. ABOVE - Keith Jandecek, Sherman Barfkowski. Brent Olsen, Mark Mortensen, Jay Ford, Tom Bambrick, Dale Durfee, William K. Humbert, Dean Large. SECOND ROW - John Clement. Keith Watkins, Loa Hubbard, Traci Sawyer, Mary Lowry, Sharon Telford, Susan Hall, Susie Marcum, Bret Gathercoal, Andy Fling. THIRD ROW Wendy Jackson, Adrianne Basden. Brenda Paulson, Kirsten Foote, Carolyn Harris, Sylvia Szucs, Susanne Hamblin, Lorraine Willis, BOTTOM ROW - Destri Lewis, Sandy Moody, Leslie Rollins, Kim Gilbert, Debbie Calkins, Karen Collum, Terry Crosthwait. Jody Elphinstone, Helen Taylor. Burn Hamilton. Allyson Kaczmarek. Kathy Calderwood. i. 1, iii Honorable Orchestra Extremely Outstanding The Westwood Symphony Orchestra is the best high school orchestra in the state of Arizona, and very few schools would dare question that. They have proved that again and again by earning superior ratings in every music festival they attend, and this year was no exception. Aside from participating in large-group festivals, orchestra members participated on an individual basis in the Arizona Regional-All-State Festival and SolofEnsemble Festival. As usual, Westwood had the highest percentage of people placed in Regional Orchestra and scored superior ratings in SoIofEnsemble Festival. ln order to do so well orchestra members put in long hard hours of practice. But they still managed to find time for fund raising drives and parties. Several guest musicians en- tertained the orchestra, such as the Northern Arizona Uni- versity Quartet, and guest violinist Daniel Mason. ggi, .. ltwi Q . .... X t X. Left- Angela Miller studies her music during a rest in the song the orchestra is rehearsing. Top Right - Kirsten Foote is so intent on her music she doesn't see the photographer snapping her picture. Above - So I played a wrong note. excuse me! Trulee Button seems to be saying to no one in particular. Orchestra-IO7 ., . . . ,1Q11E t 2 , Dli . if Dancers Are Dedicated Devoted Work Pays Off Dance Production is a performing art which takes consider- ably long hours of strenuous work and dedication. We feel that we have just as much to show as any other performing group , commented Kandee Winn. Endurance is considered one of the many virtues of a dancer. Each girl leaves the rehearsal room with just more than a fatigued body, but also by being mentally exhausted. There is much to be said of the sore-footed performer who comes back day after day in demanding practice, according to Dance Production mem- bers. Dance Production is lead by President Marie Lemme, assist- ed by Vice-President Kandee Winn and Lisa Malone, Treasur- er. The instructor, Mrs. Zarkou, spends time with each danc- er in developing dance routines and techniques. Not only does she spend many hours in class work, she also spends her recreation time with dance oriented projects. Dance Production is becoming a more respected performing art shown through their outstanding performance on stage. Guys have also developed a growing interest in this art as well. Males add a special touch not created by the female dancers. In the last few years, dance assemblies have be- come a favorite of the entire student bodyl 5.4 iw V0 IOS-Dance ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Malone displays her dancing abilities while she rehearses one of her routines. ABOVE. DANCE PRODUCTION. - BOTTOM ROW. Lisa Malone. Elena Garcia. Kandee Winn, Maria Sperrazza. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Miranda, Lisa Zimmerman. Jill Patterson, Susan Bodine, Marie Lemme. TOP ROW: Tracy Bailly, Mike Graham, Jodie Nelson, Trudy Klepinger. A N TOP: Accurate timing is a form of perfection as shown by Kandee Winn while keeping correct rythm to the music. ABOVE LEFT: DANCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Patty Ochoa, Kathy Foran, Kelly Rhodes, Debbie Fling, Margaret McGrath. MIDDLE ROW: Roni Girouard, Sandy Hargrove. Becky Shoemaker, Sherri Allen. TOP ROW: Kris Negaard, Susan Hall, Lori Carpenter, Jean Crandell, Debbie Wright. ABOVE RIGHT: DANCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Laura Casaus, April Valenzuela, Lisa Gartman. Stephanie Gurtler, Tami McCracken. MIDDLE ROW: Melanie Keigley, Julie Kloecker. Jennifer Kellogg, Christi Brehm. TOP ROW: Sharon Rogers, Diane Trimble, Susie Mast. Paige Manley, Theresa Trujillo. Dance-lO9 Jazz Band Entertains, Makes Wonderful Music The Music Department kept its fine standards of excellence this year as the Jazz Band did their usual outstanding job. This select group, under the direction of Bob Cunningham, proved to be one of the finest high school Jazz Bands in the state. Aside from their many performances for civic groups, they attended the NAU Jazz Festival. They also represented Westwood at the MCC Jazz Clinic and the State Jazz Festi- val. The Showcase Strings lived up to their reputation as the finest and most respected string performing group in the state. This select group of twenty talented musicians were kept busy performing at places like the Arizona Biltmore, Hyatt Regency, and the Registry Resort, as well as trailer parks, elementary schools, and regular concerts with the symphony orchestra. Both these groups represent the finest talent Westwood has to offer, and brought a variety of good music to Westwood and the community during I98O-8I. .fs 5. l ABOVE: Jazz Band - Top Row: Brett Gathercoal. Jay Ford, Kurt Winn. Second Row: Kevin Cloud, Doug Taylor, Jeff Shaln JP Escobedo Bob Bamrlck Dave Merkley, Don Merkley. Third Row: Andy Fling, Aaron Heimke. Chris Gilbert, Annalee Scott, Eric Zimmerman, Kim James Bottom Row Merrill Keck Matt Taylor, William K. Humbert. Steve Camp. TOP RIGHT- Senior Doug Taylor shows off his expertise on the trombone during a jazz band rehearsal. lIO-Jazz Band si A 0 I F sr , - Ts r e 1: N gi 14 -. V I1 ivan.: H 1 W ' 4. 'i,i fr 2 .- LEFT: Showcase Strings - Top Row: Robin Matlock, Stephanie Gurtler, Alice Taylor, Kim Kotcher. Trish Gadberry, Joyce Calderwood. James Hun- ley. Middle Row: Bryn Hamil- ton. Beth Fairfield. Cheryl Mar- shall, Karen Kahler Cfloor lead- erj, Brad Will, Angela Miller, Mr. Engelsman, Melissa Stockes, Mark Mortensen. Bot- tom Row: Leslie Cole. Maureen Evens, Allyson Kaczmarek. Debbie Calkins. Amy Shill. TOP RIGHT: Mark Mortensen con- centrates on memorizing his Christmas music for the up- coming Showcase Strings per- formance season. TOP LEFT: Mr. William Engelsman. the tal- ented and dignified director of the Westwood Symphony and Showcase Strings, prepares himself for a rigorous Show- case rehearsal. Showcase Strlngs lll Ai I ,, I . , 5 - QQ! K x ihi 4 . A ff- -- A Y '1 Y '1l'3'5f'fi .. :ff-wP:gs'g5w W,4. Sxfy--:gg - V 1'. ,ffl fmn -Q : ' :Q ,, .x,, ,. ,Xxx ,..xik , . Q.. kih- kk M . + f A. N ,- Q . , wig 'ima if S Q --11v.,. K 5 Q. V gd' . 5 Q gm W xx x ix ,D . 'Rx s x i SiNX M X X 3 X 4 , N P3 if 'Q K 'If I . ,X M X fl? X . In 51: .1 f ig h ' F sv 1 N .. 4 ' 1? XR 'iff l Sagas :-- is ,- snails W 5 3 XS X 'dQ,' ?Ls1P v QQ my-0 iz X X3 S X ' .f -R. SQ , X E ei. Q ' ' Ig' K It ..:x :xg M5017 W A f WH-if Q W, 1 9 I' . - . K - m, A 'Q' 'N Q 'w.i 'KX 4. : 42 I ' x K :ie--LN 3 N Q , 5f,i ?,5A?252m- 1, I X S X . A fs:-vw' ,W U. ' X - vw ,N f. x a T' 3 New Clubs Appear At Westwood Rodeo And Indian Club Active New ideas combined with old knowledge and traditions, brought about two new clubs this past year for Westwood. They are the active Rodeo club and the talented Indian club. The Rodeo club emerged from a very little club to a competitive group of students. The president of the newly founded club, Bill Speece, worked with the members preparing them for the rodeos that they had participated in. Their competition was from other high schools around the valley. They received honors and rewards such as rodeo belt buckles for their hard work. The other first year club, the Indian club, was equally active. It sponsored the cultural show that appeared at Westwood. During March, the club, combined with all of Mesa's Indian clubs, presented their traditional dances and language to the students. Directed by Eleanor Ellie Ucci, the club invited the Miss Native Ameri- can lndian to visit last March I6-I8. The president of the club was Kathy Johnson, the secretary, Darden Thomas, and the treasurer was Julie Thomas. fi 'UNK .ypw ,ffl I I TOP RIGHT: Displaying the dress of the native Maricopa Pima is Julie Thomas. MIDDLE: Rodeo club Top Row. Brian Ot- tersen Ron Thompson, Kim Emmitt, Mark Hahn, Bill Speece, Rick Stechnii. Bottom Row, Andy Zuffranieri, Carol Flake, Julie Corb, Debbie Clayton. Sterling Warden. LEFT: Indian club Top Row. Sponsor Elea- nor Ucci, school nurce, Debbie O'Rouke, secretary. Middle Row, Alva Thomas. Tina Wood, Glenn Jim, Kay Owens, Lori Butler. Bottom Row, Kathy Johnson, Dar- dene Thomas, Julie Thomas. OPPOSITE PAGE: Julie Thomas, dressed to perform Our Father in sign language, and Kathy Johnson present their traditional dress. A-we W X. -N kewl gt . ...,.,,. :ir at if his A , .,.,., 1 I it I '99 ' P54 I 1 as OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: David Posz makes like a dee jay for stage crew, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: David Posz, Shannon Flaherty, Gary Van Luchene, Karen Kahler. Bev Heywood, Rick Poulin, Loa Hubbard, and Jeff Poulin pretend to be the audience for a change, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Shannon Flahrety checks lighting and sound backstage, TOP RIGHT: Jeff Poulin shows how to fix the stage lights in the control room, BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Kellog demonstrates the complicated equipment used by stage Crew, ABOVE: STAGE CREW-CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Loa Hubbard, David Posz, Chris Halverson. Bev Heywood, Jim Poulin. Gordon Carter, Rick Poulin. Bruce Kellogg, Gary Van Luchene, Todd Done, Shannon Flaherty. II4-Stage Crew L.fiTgI,.,-..-..,.. ,,..t , .NNN Stage Crew Lights Llp, Most Girls Ever Strains of pounding hammers echoed throughout Shepherd Auditorium. One might have assumed a construction crew was remodeling or repairing the stage. However, surprises never cease to happen, for these sounds accompanied the Stage Crew, who at that time were assembling the set for the fall production of Bell, Book, and Candle. Other duties of the crew included handling of curtains and sound and light systems for assemblies, plays, concerts, and outside activities such as events held in the gymnasium and on Brimhall Field. Sponsor Mr. Jones, and manager Gary Van Luchene, kept all members performing their share of the duties. Reportedly, mistakes were rare, but very noticeable. ln past years. Stage Crew did not seem to appeal to female students. However, this year, four girls, the largest number of girls ever, joined the increasingly popular Stage Crew. v'0WFs'6s, Q mm , . . . , . in ,ag i l o .mw- Sf :l5.f.3 fl lflflf - lffigg l f wisgiglflllll Stage Crew-IIS 2-5 Nad S' kcvxl K gf as 3 v , ,Q 1 'Q Ns... Y v . ,U gf 10,90 ob na. is the Q rg .. beginning MN S ABOVE: HERO1 Top Row, Donald Certain, Russell Cooper, Ralph Cantrell, Sue Vieane, Pam Elmore, Ken Chatterly, Candace Billingsley, Wende Jackson, Mrs. V. Smith Ccoordinatorb, Second Row, Pam Plumb, Colleen Farabee, Diana Dickerson. Connie Morgan, Vicki Richards, Sandy Branson, Luise Kortenhoeven, Kathy Kelly. Bottom Row, Pam Yeager, Barbara Brinkley, Ronda Chambers. Danita Wilson, and Yvonne Brown. lI6-H.E.R.O., V.l.C.A. A eadstart For Seniors A high school graduate may find himself in much the same predic- ament as a sophomore looking for hall five. He may wonder Where do l go now? The answering to this question was the goal of several clubs at Westwood during the past school year. Among these were VICA, HERO, and JAG. Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America and Home Economic Relat- ed Occupations were closely related in their areas of procedures. Both worked under the co-op program, which meant senior partici- pants could work on the job in an area of career interest during school hours while gaining credit. Members of HERO and VICA were chosen through applications, interviews, and job openings in their specific occupational areas. ln addition to being similar in member selection, VICA and HERO were engaged throughout the year in service to the community. VICA chose a family to fellowship during the Christmas season. Enjoyment was combined with service when HERO students spon- sored a skate-a-thon to benefit cerebral palsy patients. Just as HERO and VICA selected seniors who basically knew the floorplans of their future, Jobs For Arizona Graduates, on the other hand, accepted students who were unsure about a particular field. JAG also provided its members with activities and service events. One of the service projects they undertook was their visit to Golden Mesa at Christmas time, when they took cookies and Christmas cheer to some elderly folks of Mesa. All three organizations combined fun and service with the teach- ing of needed techniques to secure and keep a job, and strived to help Westwood graduates make a smooth transition from high school jocks to the real working world. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. VICAt Top Row, Douglas Brown. John Oliver, Aaron Davidson, Ann Marie Jordan, Curtis Weyerman, Rene Dominguez. Douglas Beagle, Craig Schramm, Second Row, Kurt Kalmus, Robert Ahlers, Frank Shill, Curt Stradling, Rob Butcher, Scott Canup, Larry Judd, finstructory Front Row. Loretta Wirth, Kimberly Beinzen. Ana Schlechty, Jacqueline Brogdon, Joy Turley. ABOVE: JAG function brings happiness to Laura Cheves. LEFT: JAG, Top Row, Chris Lavender, Donna Crouse, John Gregory, Tom Woelkers, Stephanie Hayes, Second Row, Denise Menchaca, Uob Specialistj, Sheila Donlon, Con- nie Wiles, Laura Cheves, Grace Acedo, Bottom Row. Reve Luxmore. Uob Specialistj, Don Rain- water, David Arnold, and Dan Shearer. V.l.C.A., H E R O lI7 C.O.E. Does A O.K., Gives Service To Public Cooperative Office Education CC.O.E.j was a program de- signed for seniors who went to school half a day and spent the remaining half a day working at an office related job. If the required I5 hour work week was accomplished, the stu- dent received three credits for the course. Not only did the students maintain a job combined with a school schedule, they also participated in many service pro- jects. Among them were sponsoring a family for Christmas. Holding a Banquet for their employers, a canned food drive. they also manned the concession stands during the home football games. C.O.E. had two sets of officers this year because of their two classes. Presiding officers were: president, Bob Woods, Vice Presidents. Linda McKinney, Karolyn Kiburz. Secretaries, Sheri Carnes, Becky Burr. Recording Secretaries, Laurie Coon, Brenda Epp. Treasurers, Janet Willis, Sharon Whitener. Recorder, Renee Deering, Darlene Warner. Parlimentarian, Dodie Carr. TOP RIGHT: Connie Voegtline, left, and Roxanne Acosta take time out during class to prepare the C O E bulletin board for the Christmas season ABOVE C.O.E. - TOP ROW: Joanne Vancore. Coordinator, Kevin Cunningham. Shelly Davidson Laurie Coon Annette Barbezat Dodie Carr Suzanne Weber and Tracy Eubank, MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Karen Fondow. Roxanne Acosta Sharon Whitener Darlene Warner Becky Burr and Connie Voegtllne BOTTOM ROW: Julie Mote, Debbie Pettegrew, Yolanda Garcia, Linda McKinney Kim Bubenheim Maria Sperrazza and Shelly Berg wg A TOP: C.O.E. TOP ROW: Amy Cundiff, Renee Deering. Robert Boyd, Cliff Nunn, Brian Bellan. Bob Woods, Brenda Epp, and Kelly Doane. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Jilovec, Chris Hunt, Karen Lewis, Sophie Barcelo, Leann Gilberti, Karolyn Kiburz. and Rick Marble. BOTTOM ROW: Amy Scheid. Elizabeth Erick, Annette Wilde. Sheri Carnes. Leah Bothe, Janet Willis. and Helen Chellevold. ABOVE LEFT: C.O.E. Coordinator Joanne Vancore. middle. helps Julie Mote, left, and Yolanda Garcia with their typing skills. ABOVE RIGHT: Darlene Warner, left, and Linda McKinney keep track of the canned food from the food drive which C.O.E. sponsored this year. C.O.E.-II9 Deadlines Never Cease But Staffs Met Goals The publication staff, that fabled organization dedicated to sophistication and quality, was again in l98O-l98l a pillar of dedication. Mired with countless deadlines on newspaper stories and yearbook layouts, the staff managed to produce outstanding tabloids and a truly incomparable yearbook. The War Chant, the highly acclaimed school newspaper, was under the leadership of Jeane Welch and the dictatorship of Graeme Sellers. Fearless reporters Danny Shearer and Mary Lowry were always throwing caution to the wind with in depth stories on pregnancy, the Cancer Corner, the PLAIDS, and countless other controversial subjects. The Chieftain, Westwood's phenominal yearbook, relied on the efforts of four co-editors. Evan Blandford, Lisa Clark, Kris Mrotek, and Sharon Skalbeck were the much feared four- some that astutely directed operations. lnvaluable staffers combined with these editors and advisor John Donovan to produce what was called by yearbook expert Melvin Parfeit to be . .. a work of art Members of the publication staff of l98I were able to accom- plish one major goal, to produce publications of consistently good quality that the students of Westwood could enjoy and be proud of. They personify indeed the true spirit of the Westwood Warriors. , t... . . . ,,... , far pn-N3 l20Chleftain Staff Q . 1 , 1 5 1 3 I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Kris Mrotek often found herself working right through her lunch to meet deadlines. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: THIRD HOUR YEARBOOK-TOP ROW: Traci Sawyer, Karen Hoke. Kelli Jones, Ken Sweat, and Mike Caruth. SECOND ROW: Kurt Winn. Mike Johns, and Val Miller. THIRD ROW: Bill Durler, Toby Smets, Kim McKenna, Cindy Doane, Katie Petrie. and Sharon Skalbeck, BOTTOM ROW: Laurie Hunt, Kris Mrotek, and Nancy Rye. TOP LEFT: Muriel Robertson was a Iifesaver on many occasions as she helped both staffs tremendously. TOP RIGHT: Armed and dangerous, cleaning persons Jeane Welch and Carla Stewart prepare to enter the battle zone. ABOVE: Katie Petrie. Bill Durler, Anne Evans, and Val Miller search for picture ideas on campus. ya' X T Chieftain-DI Chieftain nd War Chant Do Plenty Of ork! ., ,f,,tl f I ..,k 'va ID-Publications ls: OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Utilizing the phone in the yearbook room, War Chant reporter Dan Shearer attempts to get a scoop , OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Cartoonist Steve Martorano looks for a clever idea for a drawing. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: FOURTH HOUR CHIEF- TAIN-TOP ROW: Evan Blandford, Kathy Martin, Jeane Welch, John Gregory, and Toby Smets. MIDDLE ROW: Carla Stew- art, Terrell Shumway. and Lisa Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Collins. Lynne Pa- delford, Kerry Parker, Karen Hoke, Jana Digesualdo, and Steve Murray QBottomj. ABOVE: WAR CHANT-TOP ROW: John Gregory. Steve Martorano. Graeme Sell- ers, Bill Durler. Pat Dunbar and Mary Lowry. SECOND ROW: Jackie Hood. Kathy Wisz, Sue Dawney, Lisa Clark, Den- ise Collier, and Evan Blandford. THIRD ROW: Jeane Welch, Debbie Collins, Stacy Davis, and Dan QJAG ManJ Shearer. BOT- TOM ROW: Sharon Skalbeck and Kris Mrotek. LEFT: John Gregory seems to be having difficulty fastening his jeans while Mary Lowry courteously ignores him. .4-I 4 i 3 E ,Ln Publications-D3 ABOVE: Lisa club projects. Clubs Become Popular, Participation Rises Student involvement and large membership were factors that lead the French club to its success this year, according to Katie Petrie, club member. The activities that kept the club active included a Halloween-Masquerade party, a lawn float for the Unity Dance, skits for senior citizen homes, a Christ- mas banquet, and participating in the .canned food and toy drive. Officers of the French club were Debbie Wilson, presi- dent, Stacey Davis, vice president, Karen McCormick, trea- surer, and Kim McKenna, secretary. Mrs. Francis Norman was a very dedicated sponsor. Like the French club, the German club was kept alive by participating in several activities. These activities included making signs, selling pretzels, roller skating, and making a lawn float for the Unity Dance. The officers for the German Club were Kris Barbieri, president, Kathy Wisz, vice-presi- dent, Ester Werhan, treasurer: and Kelly Morgan, secretary. Mrs. Petra Bailey was also a dedicated sponsor. ABOVE: Ellen Abele. Jay Kennedy, and Mike Graham clown around during a German Club meeting. QQMWN . 1 .9-we K.. TOP: FRENCH CLUB- TOP ROW, Evan Blandford, Meg Halverson, Annette Barbezat. Susan Hamblin, Debbie Wilson, Todd Done, Katie Petrie. Mrs. Norman. Second Row, Val Miller, Bryn Hamilton, Kim Mckenna, Lori Dwan, Sheryl Lewis, Suzie Chambers, Julie Porter, Mary-Hope Brewer, Christie Brehm, Jody Pearcy, Third Row, Beth Fairfield, Kim Gray, Mitzi Ryerson, Kim Fasking, Lorna Everitt, Mona Perkins, Suzanne Skinner, Stacey Davis. Karen McCormick, Lisa Gartman. Ruth Randall. ABOVE: GERMAN CLUB-TOP ROW, Mike Graham, Joni Spigler, Susan Vancil. Laurie Hunt. Donna Meigs. Laurie Slocum, Russ Cooper. Second Row, Mrs. Bailey, Lorraine Willis, Ester Werhan, Chris White, Cathy Whiz. Third Row, Linda Crandall, John Clement, Kris Barbieri, Neva Lewis. Q French S German-I25 Farmers From Westwood Make 80-SI Their Best The Westwood chapter of the Fuure Farmers of America once again proved themselves to be the top club on campus this year. The school year for these dedicated students began in early summer with a series of leadership workshops on the district and state levels. The Westwood agriculture students were also in a number of competitions throughout the year. On November 9th, nine people from Westwood, including princi- pal James Sturdevant, traveled to Kansas City, Missouri for the FFA National Convention. Here the students picked up a gold award in the poultry division for their 5th place finish in the nation as well as a silver award in the meats judging for an 8th place finish. Over 22,000 people throughout the United States attended the convention. Other activities sponsored by FFA were the Christmas canned food drive in which over 3000 cans were collected. Also numerous BBQ's were held attracting over 600 guests per dinner. To raise funds for much needed equipment the students sold poinsettias. staged woodcuts, and sold hay to the public. As a special service to the community, the stu- dents held a River clean-up project in August. v 'T' at NX!! ' ,ff A l J, .. 1,7 gli h I w yf , , ' r-.Q-.. - A 'ff' f, N-1 i:'f+,f' if I 'TM' ll' ' v, ,,-1 --'19 9' MW' ' J 'ff A 'L ,W fm ' ' ,M Z' 3 ff: If: ff ff. ' 1 , , . A - , , . 1 y A, I ,fag 111 I i I., L ' ' .l' l 4' If 'S 'Q T11 M fe '-A 5-313' 1.1 pu J I 4 P Q , ni. if I 4 ,M 'K -A 'iii 03 4, Yu, at y ll lilttxseil f I .II Qlg, li: S I I 3 .5 ..:r' A IMI ,- U X K AJ4. f ', 'if41? ? ffgffgi' It A l . l,.Jn,W - K ,sy ,k ASPH. . -an , 'A ' fy, , A A -A -.11-4,-N A05 wi y , - 1 ,, .' MH I M N.. ' 6 1 ., ,V 3 - Q 5 -x .g ,ara Qu' ,ff .I , 4 . 4 M , , z ' fl ' P I .ss n I 5 A+ 4, ' .ft '. Q. +I , ' V. ,. . . .',A , ..,. I , M A I. .VHFKFAJ ,pri ,g-A ,,,,kvA,1u.-yy. F, V? ' , . H I , V, W A L ,r b V . . as f:5+y,y.A,,-- K. . V,..-t y .Ag .A - '-s-fy f I 3.-.W . A . M - ' ' gf 4'k'.,,u I ' 4 Au Ci M . . 8 zfz'1 .f ' ' ., 3' f J , ip OPPOSITE PAGE TOP:-Mike Brown and Sidney Merrit judging cotton samples. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM:-David Delage and Pat Shearer splitting wood with a hy- draulic splitter. TOP LEFT: Horti- culture team members watching Mr. Sawyer showing the proper way to prune roses. TOP RIGHT:- Engineering team members using a surveying instrument. LEFT: Most FFA members are outstanding in their fields. F.F.A.-l27 l28-F.F.A. .ff 'Q viii.. I. J .-.4 k vi s ..,, ,,. 5 we TOP LEFT:-Horticulture class students repotting fountain grass. TOP RIGHT:- Westwood FFA also includes students from Kino and Carson Jr. Highs. One is shown here in the livestock area. ABOVE.-Carol Mulgrew boxing some of the BH cans collected by FFA members during the Christmas canned food drive. RIGHT:-Steve Nelson tending to the poinsettias which were sold during the Christmas season. Y ., V . my in A .W tv s., 4 Jr ,N , .- I 4 ...ig 'I 13 i FF Proves To Be More 4 g 2 ABOVE: David Delage and Sal Martinez during conservation class. RIGHT: David Green operating a chain saw. BELOW: Dale Durfee and Melissa Kershner getting poinsetias ready for the annual sale. Than Plows And Cows A 'AA 112 A .K .. kkhr i W E F v i l i Ebon Finds Culture, Computers Computated Creating a computer program that is successful would be like scoring the winning touchdown in an important football game, said Computer Club President John Webster. The Computer Club was designed to help the beginner learn more about computers and how they work. Exper- ienced club members worked on their own personal computer programs. The organization also created a computer matching service to help students find a compatible date. Traditionally, the Ebony Club celebrates Kwanzaa, an Afro-american holiday. Celebrants gathered to ex- change gifts. These gifts were usually craft projects created by the participants. Keeping in mind of the Kwanzaa theme, gifts are usually little things such as hand made pottery, knitted items, and baked goods, stated club sponsor Teri Mathews. TOP LEFT: Desperately trying to hold up a banner and tape it at the same time is Marva Cowen. TOP RIGHT: ' If we re gonna get people to go and listen to Jesse Jackson. we're going to need the help of all the members, says club sponsor Teri Mathews along with Janet Willis ABOVE Ebony Club Top Row Miss Mathews, Chris Jackson, Albert Gonzalez, Connie Morgan. Brian Harrell, Ronald Boyd, Wendall Mukes Robert Boys Roland Williams Mr Barabe Middle row: Diane Yancy, Cathy Williams, Vickie Willis, Dee Dee Jackson. Debbie Yancy, Thomas Sutton. Bottom Row Charles Morgan Jesse Martinez Eddie Garcia. Greg Williams. and AI Rodriguez. 1 l30Ebony, Computer -'sm-4C'U3Oc m 'fu if ph ? 7,,,. , 1 sw gfpfzyg lam... 'S 5 Ig , :Ji h Q, ,,,f , ,,,.,,, 1 i ,, I V as X is 'Y 2 -s fi sf 5 5 i 9 1 . Q Af' ,gg wk v 'S . 'N 3 We as u we we Q lg 53 K av., ...A asf: .. .gf -. - L .. 1, ,, TOP. WESTWOOD COMPUTER CLUB - TOP ROW. Mr. Lewis. James White, Ron Gilio, John Webster. Lorna LeGrady, and Joe Udall. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Poulin, Keith Watkins, and Chris Barbier. LEFT: Joe Udall and Ron Gilio program a computer. ABOVE: John Webster explains how to properly use the computer. Ebony, Computer-ISI AV Provides Service: Skiers Visit Purgatory ,ti W QQ ABOVE: Ski Club - TOP ROW: Joe Thomas, Warren Soloman. and Frank Shill. MIDDLE ROW: Mardi Pena. Rhonda Hodges, Rob Ahlers, and Theresa Trujillo. BOTTOM ROW: Sam Arnett, Curt Stradling. and Rob Butcher. V.. ., , l I ABOVE: Ski Club - TOP ROW: Scott Sezate, A.J. O'Connor, and Adrian Panther, MIDDLE ROW: Lynne Padelford, Tracy King. Marlo Crandall. and Mary Lowry. BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Boyce, Allyson Prock, and Tracy Bailly. l32-Ski S A.V. Copy machine purring, television sets and tape decks blasting, teachers rushing in with last minute dittos and transparencies for- gotten during the excitement of the latest video tape. This is all part of AV. The people in AV put in many hours to insure the fine quality of services and materials used by the faculty. staff. and students of Westwood. When Mr, Larson said We do it all for you, he knew what he was talking about. Some members of the group had been in AV for up to 3 years and really enjoy their work. Mike Allred, who had three periods of AV said. I couldn't make it through the day without A.V, According to Mrs. Allred, The youngsters really took pride in what they did. PURGATORY a place or state of tempory punishment , states Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. This proved true for Westwood's Ski Club when they iourneyed to Durango, Colorado's ski resort, The students received their share of bumps and bruises from numerous spills as they made their way down the challenging snowcovered runs. The combination of Westwood and Mountain View ski clubs made this year's trip the biggest ever. President Tracy King said, I was very pleased with the trip and the conduct shown by the students who made the trip. Ned Jolly was the sponsor again this year and did a super job. His relationship with the club members helped the club spirit. Coach Jolly truly enjoys working with the ski club members. going on trips with them and watching the skiers abilities develop into top-notch athletic competitors. ABOVE: Ski Club: TOP ROW: Mike Caruth, Steve Smith, and Llnden Fish. MID DLE ROW: Lisa Freedman, Wendy Wermuth, Suzanne Harris. Shannon Flaherty and Suzy Mast. BOTTOM ROW: Ingrid McTaggart, Diane Trimble, and Steph anie Estrada. TOP LEFT: Marlen Jones happily re- winds film. TOP RIGHT: Mike Bilder- back adjusts the film loop on the pro- iector. LEFT: A.V. A TOP ROW: John Mize. Jon Cluff, Gary Gillespie. and Michael Allred. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Binnie. Steve Taylor, Scott Rajkowski. and Mike Dudley. A.V 8 Ski l33 Drama Pupils Display Talents To Community Under the direction of sponsor Jay Dean Jones, this year's Masque and Dagger club has provided an outlet for many aspiring actors and actresses. Auditions for membership were held during Thai Chewee week. The membership totals approximately thirty-three students. The club participated in various activities both school-orient- ed and community projects. During the Christmas season, they participated in the canned food and toy drive. They also gave performances for mentally handicapped children. This year the club brought back one of its favorite activities - the disaster drill. Club members traveled to Mesa General Hospital with fake cuts and bruises to experience a psuedo- crisis. Executive officers of the club were Rob Jarvis, presidents and Marie Lemme, vice-president. Their duties included manag- ing meetings as well as organizing activities. 9v,f:'Fw K l Lx I34 Masque S Dagger aw 2 g,.,,, .Q .g . ,ty 1- 8, V., af ,, xi A fi . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Curt Brown and Kyle Scoresby take time out to pose as derelicts. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Masque and Dagger - TOP ROW: Steve Martorano, Martin English, Shelle Carroll, Launett Ray. and Carol Dixon. MIDDLE ROW: Wende Jackson, Mike Graham, Russell Durfee, Steve Wright, Jenny Stocker, Lynne Padelford, Rob Jarvis, Tammy Shelly, Loa Hubbard, Gary Vanluchene, Bev Heywood, and Dirk Gardner. BOTTOM ROW: Laurie Hunt, Leslie Rollins. Mr. Jones, Kristy Scruggs, Curt Brown, Brad Gietz. Graeme Sellers, Bruce Kellogg. Trudy Klepinger, Jeff Chapman, and Kyle Scoresby. TOP: On Guard, screams Jeff Chapman to Graeme Sellers, the two fencing masters of Westwood High. ABOVE LEFT: Dirk Gardner and Carol Dixon prepare for a love scene. ABOE RIGHT: Jeff Chapman portrays a look of agony during the disaster drill. Masque 8 Dagger-I35 nip!! TOP: National Honor Society, Top Row: Kimball Shill. Mike Graham, David Merkley, Bob Woods, Donald Merkley, Brian Bellen, and Ken Hiller. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Pipes. Karen Andrews. Annett Barbezat, Ellen Jones, Laurie Hunt, Laurie Slocum, and Dodie Carr. BOTTOM ROW. Leslie Rollins. Julie Miskin. Allyson Prock, Doree Daugaard, Amy Klinger. April Dressel. and Mathew Taylor. ABOVE: National Honor Societyl Top Row: Tammy Shelly, Jill Sherman, Suzy Korte, Sheila Spicer. Sponsor Joyce Huffaker, Val Miller, Joni Hirsch, and Brenda Weber. MIDDLE ROW: Melissa Stockes, Brenda Paulsen, Liz Frick. Lynne Landry, Susan Chambers, Sara Vaughn, Suong-Mai Nguyen, and Maureen Evans. BOTTOM ROW: John Clement, Loa Hubbard, Terry Lammon, Connie Wiles. Laura Casaus, Deborah Fling, Becky Shoemaker, and Tamera McCracken. l36-National Honor l I l l Clubs Provide Service To School S Community National Honor Society wanted to stress the importance of their organization. Along with having to maintain an accum- lative grade point average of I.5 or better, they must show that they have a deserving character, leadership abilities, and must participate in many service projects. A service project performed each month by National Honor Society was a party given to the mentally and physically handicapped students at Parkway school. These parties were very much appreciated by both Parkway and Westwood administration. Many fund raising projects were performed to raise money so they could award scholarships. Mrs. Huffaker, the club sponsor, said, Their main goal this year was to make more people aware of college . ' Model United Nations consists of eight members. These eight members had to meet certain qualifications similar to those of National Honor. Mr. Young, the sponsor, went to several teachers to get recomendations. On February sixth and seventh they took a trip to Tuscon to meet with other high schools from all over Arizona. Each school represented a different country. Westwood repre- sented France. They all broke into different committees and discussed certain topics. They represented our school very well. .N xxm T-Qs ABOVE: Model United Nations - TOP ROW: Brian Pipes, Launette Ray. Renee Deering, Mr. Young. BOTTOM ROW: Karen McCormick and Kim McKenna. TOP LEFT: National Honor Society Officers - Daphne Menden, Debbie Wilson, and Marianne Mendivil. Model U N I37 if dbz.,- Council Spirit Takes On Ambitious Goals Leadership, spirit, and hard work. These words could de- scribe the I98O-SI Westwood Student council. This elite group of young Americans rarely receive ample recognition for the long and hard work they put in daily. Class officers took charge of activities such as floats, lawn projects, Christmas halls, dances, class plays and class com- petition. Other student body officers handled civic and so- cial events, assemblies and recreational activities. The coun- cil sponsor many events and sell concessions, but the largest project of the year was the first annual Unity Dance held in the gym. lt was held to bring up the spirit between the classes and clubs, Clubs created lawn projects and decorated the gym for this dance held in November. During the year council members also attended Leadership workshops and conventions to learn more about fund raising and leadership abilities. It proved beneficial for all for spirit escalated between classes. -uw . -A .v LEFT: Working hard to make the blood drive a big success by putting up signs are Amy Shill and Traci Sawyer, MIDDLE: Marie Lemme, Bonnie Farnsworth and Roni Girouard plan the toy drive as Amy Cundiff looks on. TOP LEFT: Keeping the whole school informed on different activities are Francie Heywood and Kim Bat- chelor. publicity directors. 'TTI I fs K, x ' .1 , ,, 8, . .,,, Q., ', 'A l 2 A 5 if IQ E tt f f V 'Uh-.. ' . Eff . L A . - mo,-. ...wa-st. - WESTWOOD STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW-Jeff Chapman, Eric Engstrom, Phil Batchelder, John Beatty. MIDDLE ROW-Kyle Scorseby, Bonnie Farnsworth. Paggy Tryon, Debbie Grace, Kim Batchelor. Kandee Winn, Kathi Willis. Dirk Gardener. KNEELINGfFrancie Heywood. Amy Cundiff, Marie Lemme, Tracy Bailly, Roni Girouard, Amy Shill, Traci Sawyer. Faylene Eaves. LEFT-Tracy Bailly attempts to tell John Beatty that he was wrong on the days agenda. RIGHT-As Vice-President of the Student Council, Stacey Davis's iob is a never ending battle in formal meetings. Health Club Thrives, Field Trip Highlight The Health Club, just another boring, do-nothing club on cam- pus, right? Wrong. Highlighted by a field trip to St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix, the Health Club's agenda was more active than ever. According to Ms. Ellie Ucci, the school nurse and coordinator of the Health Club, the trip was one of the best things that has happened in the history of the club. lt went real weIl, she said, They, fthe clubj were real excited about it. The field trip included tours of the hospital's surgery room, recovery room, intensive care unit, and the post-operative room. While touring one of the surgery rooms. the 'tourists' were masked and gowned. They were then allowed to witness an actual brain surgery in progress. Even though the field trip was the highlight of the agenda, the club still accomplished a lot during the regular meetings, which occured every other Wednesday. Enrollment was short this year, but this didn't affect the club much, Club member Nancy Rye stated, Spirits are still high. The smaller group means you get to know the other members better and you get a more personalized program. my 0 Y 1, 6 'B 3 is 4 , ,. . Y .93 7.4, s UPPER RIGHT: Club members Kim Horton and Norma Clennan eagerly observe as a youth coordinator from Mesa Public Schools shows them the proper technique for using a high-powered microscope, many similar demonstrations took place on the St. Joseph's field trip. ABOVE: The Health Club, Top row, CL to RJ. Bev Whitaker, Dawn Hansen, Kelle Mehalko, Ellen Jones, Bottom Row, CL to RD. Debbie O'Rourke, Norma Clennan, Tammy Tucker, Judy Christopher, Melissa Kershner, and Ellie Ucci, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: James McGillivray, Kim Horton, Kristin Lynn. Kim McKenna, Lynn Landry, Nancy Rye, Kris Dunlap, and Hope Clayton. l4O-Health Club fm.-...a 3 -A Tl WU? Hr' , yt'- N'5'x fi yi 'l 1' fri it' L... LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Ucci looks on as club members Norma Clennan and Tammy Tucker view a cataract while touring St. Joseph's Hospital. UPPER LEFT: Norma Clennan checks the blood pressure of a nervous Ellen Jones. UPPER RIGHT: A slightly queasy Dawn Hansen becomes the involuntary subject of an injection demon- stration by Mrs. Ucci during a typical Health Club meeting. LOW- ER RIGHT1 Bev Whitaker takes a break from the rigorous sched- ule oi this active club. Several students, members or not. can be found at the meetings. giving the club a trial run. Health Club-l4l l42'F.B.L.A. 'fb . ,st 'fs OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: FBLA president Dodie Carr and sponsor Helen Ong discuss and plan the scheduling of activities and projects for the coming months. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: FBLA - TOP ROW: Brenda Epp, Brian Pipes, Karen Lewis, Sheri Carnes, Robert Woods, and Kelli Doan. MIDDLE ROW: Helen Ong, sponsor. Dodie Carr, Annette Wilde, Mike Brown. and Joann Vancore, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Vancore. Karolyn Kiburz. and Janet Willis. TOP LEFT: Annette Wilde shows her stuff on one of the new electric typewriters used for the many different activities in the business world. TOP RIGHT: One of Westwood's business instructors, Joann Vancore. helps Julie Gill with one of the club's many projects. ABOVE: Michelle Vancore. club reporter, and Karen Lewis take time out of their busy studying schedule to shoot the breeze a little before class begins. Westwood Gives Birth To New Chartered Club Typing, shorthand, and accounting are skills found in most any large business, but they are also skills practiced by members of Westwood's newest club, Future Business Lead- ers of America, CFBLAJ. Students involved learned to develop skill, leadership, and quality in the business world by preparing for a regional conference where they competed with other Arizona stu- dents in areas such as shorthand, parliament, accounting, typing and public speaking. Dodie Carr was president, and was in charge of meetings and activities. Vice-president Annette Wilde took over in her absence. Sheri Carnes, secretary, took minutes of the meet- ings, and parliamentarian Brian Pipes kept the meeting in formal order. Michelle Vancore, Club reporter, kept the club publicized throughout Westwood, and treasurer Mike Brown recorded club funds. Kelly Doan, their historian, kept a scrap- book of the year's events for FBLA. Ms. Joann Vancore and Ms. Helen Ong were sponsors, and even though the club was small this year, they said it was the enthusiasm and not the quantity that counted. 'X I ,Xxf ,ME , ..-,i .J F.B.L.A.-I43 Q. , if2 gzi , , ? , ,i1 ::11f 1A , , , , Q5 ,, Q M 54X if QW ll 'Y 5': v 5:59. 12,-:ggi mx xfls X X 5 LX, A X wx., mag 410. 1 lifts is ff ' 9 ily 'Emil 1' .' N 'y'f' f 'yy w if, 1,1 if N . , X, x 2 I if News ZF i P ,lj Y t N ff, tiff 5 ' N if The Student. He is called a dreamer, An idealist, and unrealist. But with him rides high The ship of Hope. The teacher. He is labeled too practical, Too perfunctory, too polished. But his are the keys that open The doors of Knowledge. Together they discover each other. There's nothing like it. Student Body Officers-Kandee Winn, Treasurerg Stace Davis, Vice Presl- Y denti John Beatty, Presidents and sitting is Amy Cundiff, Secretary. II E Q ,.g W W Qi. W District Expands With Dobson High Completed This past year. the steady growth of the school district continued, not quite as rapidly as the previous year. but with an increase of I,5OO students, totaling 37,200 young people in the Mesa Public Schools. One of the goals of the district this year was to update as many of the schools as possible. The opening of the new Dobson High School and Taylor Junior High School will highlight the new year in the fall of l98l. Mr. David Eagleburger. the newly appointed Superintendent for Secondary Education, brought a lot of enthusiastic, positive input to the secondary schools, Dennis Lambson served as president of the Board of Education and Dr. John Crandall was elected as President for the year l98l. Dr. Marion Peterson resigned to accept a position with the navy while Dennis Lambson did not run for a second term. Cordon Driggs and Marilyn Wilson are the two newly elected board members. CThe Board And the Superintendency work diligent- ly to maintain the constant reputation of the finest school district in the SUSIE. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dr. George Smith converses with Lori Allen and Janet Mc Henry about the upcoming sports season. BELOW. Showing the students the grounds of the District Administration Building is Dr. James Zaharis. X E3 A 1' Dr, George Smith Dr. James Zaharis Donna Green Superintendent Associate Superintendent Board Member Darl Andersen Marilyn Wilson Cordon Driggs Roarrl Man-har 'B' so John Crandall Board Member Board Member Board Member X if' -.i,...f District Administration-I47 Westwood Leaders Aid Teachers In Planning Principal James Sturdevant in his first address to the stu- dents of Westwood admonished them to observe three re- quirements for success while in high school: You must be present in class, you must assume responsibility for your own success and you must accept the help and assistance avail- able from parents and school staff. The administrators at Westwood are committed to helping students and helping teachers. Mr. Casillas. Athletic director, is responsible for the sopho- more class and he was very busy attempting to get the sophies started on the right foot. Mr. Storment, activities director, was kept busy with the juniors and supervising the many activities which the Westwood students are involved in. Mr. White carries all the responsibility of all registration, the senior class and all of the student details accompanying graduation. The four administrators work tirelessly to assist the teachers accomplish the task of the education of young people, and rely heavily upon the assistance and expertise of their secre- taries. f? fg'?5 if Ll S ' .. W' Eula Harris Raeleen Porter Lucy Guerrero f it 'Y 4? James Sturdevant Bill White John Stormeni TOP: Mrs. Raeleen Porter exhibits her exper- tise as she busily types a memorandum for Mr. Casillas. BOTTOM: Preparing for his dai- ly task of conducting the announcements, is assistant principal John Storment. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Trying to console an irate parent, is assistant principal, Louis Casillas. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Aside from schedule changing, Mr. Bill White has other responsibilities as shown here. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Behind every successful man is a woman is proven here as Mrs. Eula Harris assists Mr. Sturdevant. .5 - ' I Louis Casillas I48 Westwood Administration fi ffm 'f 4 Q f 4, w 1 Mfmf A 7 M3 :rf 5 M-H, 1 4 We f f , f , , ,, ,, . ,,,.,,,, 5 W - 1 :swf iz fff'- yf-.gmuafwfimgmqf- MX 4. Yf!+M 5 L 1 s I I N Q' .'-4 'lv 1 U, hi, o ff' ,L e ' h .A f-fb e f hwy' f2Q.'H'!-fn, o fl an ff K ' . . .. M... ,- . ,, . xx.., i i,.,,l-,,,eil flung-Q... I .. Q1 e xx , --o......, YQR I ' jf 5-fn F4 'fTlu,Jx9J bjf' .w?fw1 Q' '16 i LQ' V N JJ , ' 2, wg J? 5 n h1 l w'lr ' Q , we Q ww ' .w l 1 weve Wow pf ww V L fn Q V ' V ' , f ' fl, rj John Jack Doris JoAnn Dolores Barbara Debbie uf Nj ' PCI' Bulkley Frontone Jones Kimball Merrell Montgomery O'Rourke C l ' f , fx l hfll v 'X fp ,, A W My , . if X Q E hp ' W I H J -1 V .. .,aV' 1 A ,J 1 X :X I 1. L1f ' -' ' 5' f :., . --, V K my L- Hg' if 1 l r X a a ' ' H V ,.mrH,N L xe,w1 laaa b -was e 3 21- 3F V XX X KL ew A I I hm, ffl' U-, W' ... Q X L My , gf , . r rl ' Ruthe Alice Peggy Frank Rose Eleanor Perkins Peterson Reynolds Skveen TWU59 UCC' V 54 l5OCounselors Counselors' Efforts Show Valued Dedication The counselors are people whose importance is sometimes overlooked by many students. But without them many of us would have been lost and confused throughout the past year. These hard-working faculty members gave much time and ef- fort to keep the school running smoothly. You may think counselors are only needed for schedule changes, but think again. They were kept busy all year with college scholarship applications, test scores, and college en- trance forms. The counselors willingly gave their time to assist any student who might have needed their services. Another group of helpers are the secrataries. With a registra- tion of more students than ever before, and a difficult atten- dance system, the secretaries pulled it all off efficiently. Thanks to all of these dedicated people who care, Westwood remained one of the best schools around. Opposite Page Top: A big farewell is in order for secretary Ruth Perkins, who will be leaving Westwood at the close of this year, Top. Alice Peterson. the career lab specialist. helps a student in operating the career computer. Right: A smiling cowgirl Kimberly Whitson. waits patiently for her counselor to return to his office. Above: Mr. Bulkley one of Westwood's hard-working counselors. discusses scholarship possibilities with a student. Administration-ISI 1 sts. ..,. w Alf ISI-Business W Arless Jackson s Zi V xg 414 'kb ,. H mf Helen Chellevold Brian Foster Joanne Vancore Barbara Commons Helen Randall Ong Mertz Sandy Cooper f.5' Chuck Thompson The Westwood agriculture department proved that they were more than cows and plows. According to a study pub- lished by the United States Office of Education, Westwood was the best in the state, and one of the top nine schools in the nation dealing with agriculture. They were very active this past year. Agriculture department activities included raising day old calves. cutting wood to sell for fund raising growing poinsettias for the Christmas sale, raising alfalfa, propagating plants, operating a green house, slaughtering animals. training animals, and landscaping. ln auto mechanics the students were taught the nomencla- ture, terminology and basic operation of all automotive sys- tems. They learned these skills to apply to passenger cars. light trucks, motorcycles, and other automotive related ma- chinery. The business core department was designed to help students acquire an initial entry level job skill, so that students could survive in the business world. The classes were taught with individualized instruction so the students could progress at their own rate of speed. Brian Foster, a business teacher, observed, Most students enter business classes on an ex- perimental basis. Many students found they liked it, and stayed with it to help their careers. A - X. 1 K XX! I K TOP LEFT: Jarred Judd works steadily on building up his career as a busi- nessman. ABOVE: Jodie Wilstead is very attentive to important instruction from Mr. Woodruff. Westwood Students Learn Skills For Future Jobs an 2' Q ' i5YNA5 Mt 74432 Li an s 4 ,M1 Leo Richard George Peterson Sawyer Gezelius Ivan Nathan Hunt Moore UPPER LEFT: Don Clark checks the Dynamometer. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Shearer makes sure the alfalfa is cut properly. LEFT: Mr. Gezelius demonstrates the Ford Industrial engine. ABOVE: Anne Webster comforts a week old calf. Auto MechanicsfAgricuIture-l53 English Used As A Tool English is a very familiar subject to the students here at Westwood. Even if it is not a well liked subject, it helps us all to read, write, speak, listen, and above all, to think better. There are English classes for everyone, from Grammer review to college prep programs. One program, the double A English class, is for students who are willing to give everything they have to work hard. lt is a three year course and gives the students advanced work which challenges them to the best of their ability. English is required for every student who wants to graduate. Three credits in the subject are required, but four credits are needed to attend many colleges. All it takes is a little effort, some hard work and soon all the years put in will pay off. ABOVE: Mrs. Waters shows Gary Burley and Cheryl Whiteley the comical errors in their work. 1 s NW, . Q .,,, ,MMM N 7- , W V H , ,.l,... . -T ,..,,. - 4' I If ,, 'E ' if Msivsxqr ,, 5-.sg f ff ,- wks we xhgmxwa MWNM My We ' ' ABOVE: Helping Philip Jensen to learn how thews. .S I ,Ag L.-. ' , V , sf, K 'A L . Bette Brian Anderson Barabe I vga. : ii 1,7 5 . ll-BA 9 I Sydney Ann Mike Brewster Dant .gy X'XX to use a thesaurus is Ms. Mat- uf., I 1 ' lil-A , , -M af M x Arlene Bateman Mary Ann Dillon V53 , V S ' 1 , YQV, Teri Joyce Larry Teri Ann Jan Guest Huffaker Juniper Mathews Pipes l54 English gen! SSX sr 3 i iii if .gs ii ill I I nl' an TOP: Showing the humorous side of the Englishlanguage to Ken Sweat and Kris Mrotek is Mr. Rod Richmond. ABOVE: Jack Verhelst and Jason Weckerly discuss the grade received on the paper with deep concern. Cv' iiii 4 W2 fff 'X M 'V ' i ' 3 .5 5 .Q , V ' vf A . ., 5, L - t Z v 2, r X -7 me 'f A S 1 ' S ' S t g t , Zi W 5 r, A ,A . - :V 9, W H VZA V 2 ,. V , ..L E gspvy , 1 Z, Illv 111. ' ' V QW, A fs , f .l w 5 r 1 , . f .. ' i,-r, 1 ,, Qg X U S n 7 ,S H ' Y 1 Rod Tim Jim Nola Jackie Jim Richmond Scannell Stewart Tininenko Waters Wurtz -s Engnshiss Home Ee 8 Industrial Arts Preparing For The Future Spoons were dipping and hammers were flying in the Home Ec and Industrial Arts Department this year. These two departments are very active during school hours. Whenever you happen to walk past one of their rooms you can always hear something going on. ln the Home Ec Department students, both male and female, are being taught many important things. You can learn everything from how to measure flour to how to set a table. Not only is there kitchen learning but also you can learn how to sew excellently. Industrial Arts Department is adding also to student learning by teach- ing many worthwhile things. ln one class you can learn how to fix an engine, while in another you can learn how to build a table. 1 nu- - Egg' G Douglas Ruth Nancy Conger Diegel Gearhart fi' W' Q. ' -' ' is Robert Max Earle Kiesecker Schlarbaum Smith I56 Home Ecflndustrial Arts gi., xm It Jacque Larry Hatch Judd Vera Smith Jim Kelley 5 'N as I X 'N re IAN. Seth Swann if 3 'ix fa, x, 44. we IK' my 3 ww' wifi dis .al .ng F' CLC t I E jfs lea OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Curtis Martineau works intently on record player. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Carolyn Glenn asks her teacher a question on a knitting proiect. TOP OF PAGE: Robert Clarich can still grin. even though he is hard at work. MIDDLE LEFT: Kris Maughan and Lisa Pomeroy enjoy their cooking class. as you can Q tell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Crystal White and Lisa Gardner ' Y .6 boil water as Gayle Freeman looks on. LEFT: Aaron Aylers and Jerry Chapman enioy wood working class. ,.A,NL-fprr MW I ' ,3nw,,,.kAHfk C Home Ecflndustrial Arts :sv bw ei Petra Baily Jerry Ferguson V X i,?Lf 5 Sylvia Chimbo 'iff 1 Anthony Harris E,,4 Don Smith I58-Social StudiesfForeign Language Gail Craig Christensen Cummins ax y David Frances Murphy Norman , 'Q ' e x Brian AI Stehr Thomas 'Ao F A 1-'K' W' Jane Pinckert George Tihanyi -2' gl Jorth Richardson 12 gill? V , f we if Paul Wells I A di, XA Dick Young Westwood Honors Hostages ingly well. th. , . A g -s wi- , .. K i..Z 'j!,L . i ' A S+' i an Ax'-twlsiii sf , Ks in ,, XX . . 1' Q V fe 1' LN A Foreign Languages Popular The Advanced Placement History Class, Free Enterprise, and many other classes held mock elections with Ronald Reagan victorious in Westwood's elections just as he was in the national election in November. Aside from the election, the college prep government classes organized a tribute to the 52 Americans held hostage in lran for more than a year. The students who carried flags and gave speeches at the football game made for a solemn and memorable halftime show, remarked one Westwood stu- dent. Mexico Ole! The Spanish students really did themselves proud when they arranged for a bus load of Mexican stu- dents to board a school bus and travel hundreds of bumpy miles to spend a few days here in the United States. For the most, it was their first trip into Big Mac Land, and it proved to be an exciting experience. The French and German classes seem to be on the rise. More and more students are involved with a foreign language. As one walks by a group of students, an occasional Bonjour or Vie Gehts is heard. Both classes competed in the annual foreign language contest in the spring and both did outstand- , 1 fs. ,.,,f ,f ? Mf,'itA ,nik OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT. Students carried flags during a half-time show to honor the 52 American hostages in Iran. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT. Helen Taylor gives her opinion in Advanced Placement History. This is the first time it has been offered at Westwood. TOP: Roni Girouard and Jim Poulin admire French art. They also visited the Phoenix Art Museum this fall. ABOVE. Mrs. Bailey and Mark Garrett study a map of Germany to help understand the location of several German towns. Foreign LanguagefSocial Studies-I59 Barbara Andres Dave Bud Gates Doolen Coaches Contribute To Fitness ABOVE: Rob Duffel hits a home run in his CO ED P E class Below LEFT Assistant coach Jim Kelly shouts directions from the sidelines BELOW A critical situation arises for coach Dave Gates George Mike ' Downing Gray V , . . wwe Munoz Xtsi f' 1 it fs 52 . 1-' if David Richard Hines lmpson Ned Jerry Jolly Loper X ti X R335 V 3 1 v QD. E ' am A- fu , NV' mx 9 1 0 ' tg lfitir I Duane Binnie Bob William Cunningham Engelsman Jean Jeff Jay Dean Gardner Harris Jones . E , - Steve Perry Audrey Laney Matheson Robinson I62-Visual 8 Performing Arts OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Duane Binnie instructs Kitch Baldwin in how to use the variable condenser for photography class, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Justine Walton. Cathy Miranda. and Brigett Bramson perform one of their many routines for Dance Productions ABOVE: Martin English and Graeme Sellers show their talent in a pet shop skit for the Curtain Time assemblyg TOP RIGHT: Drum major Bill Humbart gathers his concentration as he leads in spirit, TOP LEFT: Debbie Caulkins shows how she plays the cello. an 2 y X Q ,gift L , . vw 221 Q! .. za ' 1, ' am 3 ii Q I . l , gf , . 1 1 5 3 Q s, all I .5 WM , ' , 1,1 Own y W 1 ,t b W. fl ff www' R,, ,Q,, it my gb Chainhalt 5 I ,,.- A l W Lxliwpc s , Q7 ' f L :-' ,,lVh WM 1 Patricia Hinkle 5 .,:, -E55 Clete Miller I64-MathfScience Stephen Chase f' . N . gn, 'S , Q Jerry G 'ubbs H use-t 6,40 Ken Morris P-5 if as Q. 11 Verne Clark Larry Jacobs Calculate With Math Experiment With Science Since math credits are necessary for graduation there are a wide variety of classes offered. They range from general math to calculus. The majority of students take algebra and geometry. For college bound students a minimum of two major math credits are required, although only one is needed to attend a community college. Westwood has twelve teach- ers involved in the math department this year, some of whom also work in the P. E. Department. They include Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden, Girls J.V. Volleyball coach, Miss Diane Ensing, Girls Swimming coach, Mr. Ron Cole, Boys Soccer coachp Mr. Paul Newendyke, Boys J.V. Basketball coach. Mr. Richard lmpson, Boys Gymnastic coach, and Mr. Erv Reid, Boys Golf coach Many science courses are also available to Westwood stu- dents. Dissecting frogs, inventing new chemical formulas, and learning the various parts of different plants are all part of the science curriculum. Each student is taught the use of microscopes, bunsen burners, and various other lab equip- ment. Physics, chemistry, biology, botany, earth science, and genetics are all taught in the science department at Westwood. Math and science courses are needed in many careers, in- cluding all fields of medicine and engineering. Ron Millard Diane Cole Conover Ensing f,'? I Jeff Al Elizabeth Lewis Lisonbee McFadden tx Frank Paul Erv Mounts Newendyke Reed may Opposite page top left: Miss Diane Ensing smiles as she helps Lupe Federico. Top left: Laurie Hunt shows a great effort as she does her algebra. Top right: Anne Evans is caught cuddling with her skinny friend. Above: Chuck Mayper is measuring the exact amount of acid needed for his experiment. Bottom Right: Mr. Lisonbee shows his enthusiasm as he explains trig. MathfScience-l65 + 1 xx D' fi 1 George Mary Lou G, U. n 3 r E rs 5' rt AI Alberts Allred Arbizu it g'L A . ss, I Sue Catherine Cottle Craig TOP LEFT: Custodians-Top Row: Ted Rhodes. Dan Sherwood, Art Thompson. Art Casillas, Middle Row: Ernest Wilson, Ralph Sanders. Bottom Row: John Skalsky, Esther Sayer. Lee Howell. Amy Miller, Ernest Alvarez. TOP RIGHT: Amy Miller, Westwood custodian. fervently cleans chalkboards for the next school day. RIGHT: Making sure the locker cages are clean for the benefit of students was one of the many jobs encountered by Ernie Alvarez. I66-Special Services K-... Mig 3 -W-w::1Q - Q6 1 ef W ?f '. fx V '-'V1 we 5 t its if N. -4 F 3 S ,, s ,i 1 . v 1. . f-so f e ,.. ,E 44 New Program For Deaf A new facet was added to Westwood's special services this year when the school offered a Total Communication Pro- gram. This Program benefited hearing impared students by improving their communication, special skills, and preparing them for mainstreaming into regular classroom work. Cindy Demarest, teacher of the hearing impared, said she teaches her students with signing and speech. She also stat- ed that most of her students can read lips, but she still signs as she talks. Miss Demarest teaches spelling, language, math, science, and English to her students, who are in her class all day except for physical education, art, and lunch. The often forgotten custodians at Westwood did a good job in keeping our school clean and fit for fine teaching. They did everything from changing burnt out lights and vacuuming rooms to spraying off picnic tables. TOP RIGHT: Mary Lemme laughs as Ms. Demarest tells her a joke. LEFT: Cindy Demarest. teacher of the hearing impared, explains the assignment. ABOVE: Donna McKinley gives a student a warning. Cindy John Betty ii ,gil in in ll' l l . ' ,Vs '21, w,?'..iA f . his Q 536 .2-, Demarest Donovan Jackson W O -7- v af ll 21 E X 3 S. is Wir a x... f HE 5 I ,t I sf WN.. .4 TOP: Bookstore helper, Dee Brown. looks in exasperation. ABOVE: Always finding a humorous twinge at work is Rose Trezise. RIGHT: A.V. master Robert Larsen takes time for a smile. I68-Special Services Bookstore And Library Give Aid To Students SPECIAL SERVICES The term Special Services encompasses many areas that are not included in the regular departments. Special people perform special tasks that make the lives of students more comfortable. Some of these people could be found jetting around campus in golf carts. The Westwood security team of Big Al, George. and Donna could always be depended upon to help Westwood retain its atmosphere of tranquility. Always help- ful, the popular trio did an outstanding job of balancing friendship and discipline. Westwood's superior library facilities and knowledgable li- brarians made it possible for students to do research papers, write reports, or just provide a quiet place to study. Other special people, like the devoted ladies in the cafeteria. kept many a famished student satisfied with enjoyable hot meals. Andre Messali, caretaker of the school bookstore, kept a constant supply of necessary materials and did a miraculous job of organizing and filing underclass pictures. ,J Robert Larsen Denise Menchaca Andre Messali Q TNS-L , r'-'N mx is if ,, ..., Sf - i r ' ', Q, ., X S ' K - W -i gg ' ,sf ' be-1 Y fx - -- ' My till T . l' it l Barbara Reisland Bob Sutherland Susan Wall Dyan West Rosemary Wilder ,,- sf TOP LEFT: Caught in the midst of saying No way man to one of his friends is Joe Batmon. TOP RIGHT: Always a helping hand, Rosemary Wilder assists Mike Brown in the library. ABOVE: Jodie Garner takes a quick glance back while preparing a decoration for the library. Special Services-l69 Chieftain Staff Honors Perkins And Gates. Mrs. Ruthe Perkins welcomed those first freshmen and sophomores into Westwood that first year, I962 . . . the registration office was located in the A Building, which was the only building completed at the time the school opened. Then, as now, Mrs. Perkins, main concern was for the welfare of the students. Many of the Westwood graduates feel as though she was one of the best friends they had while attending high school, because they knew that while she was bird dogging them to get to class, to stay in class, it was with love and caring for their welfare and very often it was this persistence that kept them in school. We will all miss Mrs. Perkins. Mr. Dave Gates. fondly known as MR. WESTWOOD, by all of his peers, was one of the first to be chosen as a coach at the new high school. He and his good buddy, Mutt Ford started planning for these freshmen and sophomores six months before the doors opened in l962 ..... they fought hard for the school colors of Blue and Orange, and they were instrumental in naming our mascot.. the mighty WARRIORS. No one has worked harder than Coach Gates for the obvious success of this great school . . . he put all of his enthusiasm, talent and love into his work each day, and the results were fantastic. We will miss you Coach Gates..the originator of our own WAR EAGLE. Sophomore Class Qfflcers I72-Sophomores i. 'Swv Ng! R .ii- 1? R 5 President Dirk Gardner Secretary Peggy Tryon Vice President Faylene Eaves f is S in V , W, W, lngf. 1 Melody Alfonso Aaron Mike Cindy Daneen Donna Adair Aguilar Ahlers Akins Alexander Allen Allen , ,,, 6,2 vv,- :W 5? V t -A, ' :sf 3 aj i o izp A f g A J Glenn Laura Sandy David Danny Joe Brad Allen Allen Allison Allred Alvarez Amaro Ament 6 Class Of Slg A New Beginning XM Aw V gg B B . is I X W I I Donna John Anderson Anderson If -4. Linda David Anderson Antellocy 5 v Julie Junior Ard Areyzaga 5 3. .N 5 begginning typists to become neurotic schizophrenics. Cathy Robert Arnold Ashby W i ft MN X its ram., Wy 1. A + alias, Trisha Bryant Jayne Scott Traci Kristine Babbitt Baehr Bailey Baker Baldwin Barbieri Learning to type is not as easy as Lori Carpenter thought. Numourous mistakes can cause many af, yffrffi' s ga 1 - ,qxthvcg .ti '. : ' ,ltjff I Rebecca Bassrtt Sophomores-l73 M . it get aa y Q f i , ! I Kim Tina Batchelor Baudendistel ref'- F 'T Q nn, 29 Diane Bret Becker Beckle David Tony Beogle Bermea il, L , iif.ii ' s. .- ,i 'L -i n X' ' rt Kathleen Tim Bottoms Bottesch lk., ' 4 - vis' .1 , 2. ,YE , C t L Larry Beaty ttgi 1 ,,J' ZZ i l Q Keith Steve Baxley Bean V B I ifiilf N' -: i r lisrn R, Q' L be ., . B at X 1 f -C y -M Nancy Bob Beebe Bedwell Jerry Bevins Heidi Booher F B tif , , - .,.'. .wa 9' Q ne' Donna Bilderback in Mt S . l- .: k'ff s.'eff'1xi -. Alxwcy Rick Boomer S952 it Jerry Belcher A hu. . Tom Binnie I ' 1 Richie Bothe n ' Niall E' I Alan Bret Donny Mark Craig Boyle Branch Bretz Briscoe Broderick ' r-ei L i: ' .153 W if B ' e - M I .V ,,,. 5571 5 ' ' ifH i B ay iiir. L ul ii,: 1 I4, 1 .M-c. 'U Y Don Becky Bobbie Lorin Marty Brooksby Brown Brown Brown Brown ffrrfe ea hae R' ' iiil i is B, 3, w C e icee L ' -. X 'A l y. f g if C B . X , fa, N it Lowell Gary Rene Ouita Laurie Bunker Burley Burnworth Burrow Butler I74-Sophomores at ' 3 xx B y S. 1 1, Rachel Beasley Troy Beckert 'KN ' ' s , ,A Cherie Darrin Beltran Bennett ' ' ' - iff 'i . Ry Ill' e Dan Lisa Boardman Bogle .gy ii,, , Q0 ,i I- 1 , A 2 'W 5 'wr' :Yi ., sl tx 9 Boun An Boun Ly Chhean Chhean U r we s Christine Mike Brodeur Brookes We C Traci Mary Brown Bubenheim it C iiiiiii 2: 2 ,- . , . -1 1155 B B at re ff 'Q N, Q - ' 721579 sy- :-. . Aye' ' A ' r- : t ,XYZ Aff R X ai eiy, 5 li ' fx .1 xc' Wayne Joe Carroll Carter EN 3 f Patricia V Melinda X Danny Jon Steve James Casaus Castillo Chaffman Chapman Charley Chovan Brian Clark Q Af ., ,X -ws I' png, .vi 'kkk E. -. V 3 'VN ,Q Julie Patricia Richard C qlll Kelland rf on John Scott Y Clark Classe Cochenour Coleman Coleman Collins Comfort Y . - - '--, 'i': . croi so W ' -i - Q ii ii 'i x is , k 2 :55 W .. 551 55 A 5 .. si ' ' 'lla iir f f . - -ll YQ ial, , ,N X P. ' ffy, 5.2 I L, -Q Q, Q 1. 7 ' ,E ll 'c V P E ' X li ff? 1 ,4 . . . it y' - - - K X x I if B: J , Ashley Darren Gail Jano Mike Jeff Tina Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cooper Cooper Sciences Prove Popular P P Q , ,-:- ik- ,Q K .5 lr X 4 l 4 l KenneY David Richard Corder Cottrell Cousins L 'lll' ' 0 e..r f- or C , V- . A A T: A Q jx . i,.'g ff l W . l i K l ii Ffa I --yi ,W . 'tk X X 5 . 1 Il b K Michelle Don Jean Craig Crandell Crandell sk , A if o Jaunita Tom Tod 3 Creech Crouse Culbertson y . A confused junior, who thinks she is a sophomore- Ginger Helms takes a look D through a microscope while studying creatures in biology. l fx , ,',.. liiiiiiff-i.. X X Scott Cathy Steve Cutlip Calderwood Callison Sophomores-l75 , W5 I -- lox , David Frank Jesse Scot! Frederick Lori Michele Cambell Campbell Campos Capps Carlos Carpenter Dagon N. A 3 4- 91 was I 'E O I W is Ronald Daniel Larry Tracy Mike Lori Jerry Dancon Dandurand Daniel Darmer Darner Darst Daugaard l . r.,: Q - -L AIAVAA. V ' my We' Charlene Daran David James Laura Elizabeth James Davis Davis Deen Deacon Degideo Dellinger Deremiah Q gl , ,Qi fis 0 Lunch Break Proves Relaxing 'lm' y h. is 38 fi y Page Humberto DeWitt Diaz I ix l anew n Scott Benny Dickey Dickson Q4 w ! yk j I Cheri Gerand Dickson Diedrick T o ,Q Phil Carol Dilcox Dixon ,, L v A . C an '9' Man's best friend seems to enjoy lunch breaks just as much as these sophomores do. Pictured left to right: John Trethaway, Bob Rebeka, and Eric Koski. Kyle Dixon Wendy Denise D020 Dobson Dale Draeger Sandy Khris Dull Dunlap Valerie Dunston M 3 Si t 5 at S Y ill at it Dale Fayleen Durfee Eaves ft eeee S Us 1 Alf' S Tutoring Aids Foreigners Sophomore Sanam Soukhammala gets some instruction in the English language from senior tutor Melanie Finder. xr so X 1-r Unita Wayne Tina Carol Gordon Jerry Sherry Edgenwn Elam Elliott Ellis Elsarelli Engelhardt Engle Q , t.,. S? I .E X kk- ea. so ' ii e 1 nf ,. H- f' um- li' S Amh0nY Jewel Daniel Sylvia Rick Mario Stephanie Enoch Enos Enriquez Em-iquel Erickson Em-ada Egg.-ada if-f g :zkk ' .Q g ' J 1 X F5 t, , t if as X fl. 1 is , H K. . L fx ' At 'sffifxi lx Cheri Anthony Tina Carol Mike Randy Roger Evans Evans Ezcurra Faikeiner Falabella Fallbeck Farabee ' F W ' . 1 ., . +V if -Q. is if if fa sm F 5, 8, gt G Dean Ruth Ann Ken Kim Lupe Marcella Tom Farnsworth Farnsworth Farr Fasking Federico Felix Ferguson Sophomores-I77 l78-Sophomores gar- .gs sw SS1 fifax Anthony Mike Robert Shannon Margie Chris Doug Fernandez Fernandez Finnegan Flaherty Flake Fletcher Fletcher a S ...,f. ri is Q Y., ,..:,, . X T F ., i L Tim Brian Dan Dana Julie Kea Dennis Floersch Forney Forseth Forseth Fosnight Foster Fox . , - 0 'X r,, ' Q - 4- P so -1 ' - .ayer V . i . T135 ,fl gf' A H, K A A :QQ-g, Gary Scott Brenda Paul Cris Christine James Fraijo Frank Franklin Frankowski Freeman Freidel Freivch N K K ,, .lr' llrsj , . 1 i X X ' . Q, X ' 1 pq 'z A .4 . V V v' ' ' ,1 wr ff . 4 N 4 1 ' ' ' .a W K 1 J f X K Virginia Chris Jerry Laura Richard Lee Jeanne Freymuth Funk Furbee Furbee Gadberry Gamertsfelder Garbell Bookstore Sells Supplies And Spirit X H Dirk Gardner Duane Garland - is at Fw -.. .... V ., Mtfygilsd, Please mon ami, it is not that expensive! Mr. Messali uses his French savvy to talk Lori O'DonneII into buying a spirit t- Rochele shirt. The bookstore sold many items this year, from school supplies to clothing. Gates f ess A Qyijjje ii lvonne Aaron Tracey Gayton Gerber Gerlnger Chris Gilbert Krista Tim Gilchrist Gill H X Driver s License New Goal W W 1 t 1 saga NY Ia x r ll +1 ar ali ,X X ae ', f , a ff- Getting a driver's license was the goal of many sophies this year. Here, Fabricio Rodriquez embarrassingly adjusts the lock on his bicycle. Ron Carolyn Sara Gilleo Glenn Gonzales XP f e ieti 1 seii X x - iii, of A is sse: -as ,f R R S Q Consuelo Richard Robert Beth Ann Greg Matt Kim Gomez Gomez Gomez Gowans Graf Grant Gray S ill lssssas - S s is e'ei i A A as Q fi' wg 3, H eerl , , ' g -Eff A mp C W A Tai. V 'VKX ' E 'hug R 1' D is 9 X R :av V' ...J ' A Barry Patrick Debbie 4 Ruth Bob n Shelley Rosa Green Greffoz Gregory Griffiths Groff Guelig Guerara A K K . as yy A Z 1 ' .K K X kg K XX 4 X I Matt Stephanie Gilbert Henry Mary Susan Delia Guinn Gurtler Gutierrez Gutierez Gutierrez Gutierrez Hall , , ' ir ' 1 iesr D I ff kN. ::r Ky 'N ' K A j N ' i ' X, X .V Q 7 Diane Susann John Hall Hamblin Hammond Richard Monty Eve Sandy Haney Hannaford Hansen Hargrove if x pit 'X ly E 1 E:,,i .!57 ', ?'. - if ISO-Sophomores Maureen Ammen Suzanne Mark Susie Sheryl Chelli Harmon Harper Harris Hartman Hawkins Haws Heath z K ei Q, ' 1' Steve Paul Tommy Isabel Francie Bertha .l.K. Heilman Helliker Hernandez Herrera Heywood Hidalgo Higbt Initiation Of JV Cheerleaders f Q, . ie- ' 4 :sk L A il 'Ei X x Z Gigette Marlene Higdon Hill Here are some of Westwoods beautiful J.V. cheerleaders after being fitted with diapers, pacifiers and bottles by the varsity cheerleaders as part of their initiation. iei,i-' 2 Ei . .3 , Q aw, , I ,. in - i :f am ' . 558' F R I l . v . 4 K R sf Kellie Dawn Holt Hoover ft ,LJ 4 Brenda Michael Hinitt Hipps f mpg X ' I L j i f gf ii' Stacy Angie i' 'V S ' Holbrook Holguin iii' 'Q '.:1.,, V ' N i X K Dominga Cindy Holguin Holt . Kenny Randy Molly Terri Chip Horne Hoyum Huerta Hunt Hurford Cliff Hutchinson ' S-x 5 QR N Melany Jerry Hutchson Isley aj? QD .J Julie Jensen Vickie Jinzo Marcy Johnson Daniel Johnston Danny Justus Danny Kereluk Phil Barbara Jensen Jewel e DeVal Johnsen Johnson Michele Shelly Johnson n Johnso gxqxmk y Keith Monica Shaun Joanne Jandacek Jaurequi Jeffs Jensen New Wave Hits Westwood 3, si K ww as 9 annio Above Susan Ulate is caught Punking Out between classes. New Wave music qffxa 4, ni became very popular at W.W. this year. X Dana Jared Jordan Judd f i s Q EF is - s. was ' be :Wf U . .1 .w , ,,-. is .E , I .3 3 Q i 3 .. V- J' I mx '- it Allyson Patty Keith Michael David Diane Kaczmarek Kay Ke y Kennedy Kenny Kent J Q ,.,,,T KE X . ii 5 V P K fix sf Nm Q 36 , , xl Q gl 61 x ,gs Melissa Rick Diana Paula Rachael Heidi Kershner Kiburz Kiesecker King King Kranich J Q Q1 ix It . Sophomores-I8l QSQL 'P ii? 'X VNS 3353 5+ f we W, x 1? 'X 1 YL T :wi Q' i .Z 5 fi I .. M in f S ' 4 ' E ,N 4 'Q-v Toni Kwan Marc Lachance xx ff' 9 A if Dana Eric Kim John Knight Koski Kotcher Kramer . ,, .. Q.. m NE 13 A -J 1. W M . I Q , Q. -lfb E X, Q' L i Q25 xg ESQ . .. vt- M k X A 9 X ms K MVA K is 1 lL-ff S S' S ia X F I Mike Linda Steve Sherri Lane large Larson Latvenas Stacy Laubmeier David Lemme 'Zu' k s 2:1 2 it A 5 Kyle Lewis Marie Lemme :, . so 2'-ff at , - +1 ' .L - T' - an x X Brian Steve Bryan Lenke Lenhart Leone Ray Lott I A Brent Maldonado Dana '31 , -at V5 Lorna ric LeGrady Lei .mmm .i., Danny Jason Logue Maril James John Luna Mala Kathryn Sharon Anna Michele Linde Lindenfelser Lizarraga Loftus 3 ywtfe M 1. gi Q' 5 5 b- 'Eg -psig V It ly is - ..LV yiiy is N 2... I Tina Tony Lisa Chris Lombardo Lopatowski Lucero Luge is if' 'RQ , ' J iiii K ,A 73. 1 gi . .. . Q 1: J . wiv 3 4 N if Carrie Chris Mike Joe Mann Marble Marble Marshall if I3 gf f SS' I S S i ,Ziff Denny Mark Roy Susie Martis Mason Martinez Mifllhel Ricky Randy Marshall Martin Melissa Robin Mast Masterson Matlock Grant Amber Lepper Lewis 3 2 l M . AA a ' e A .vvf i 1 Q . 1 f e 5' R H ' R f A1,,A R M R' v ci M , - il -C , ff as - ,f Q. , R iiil ':', R 1 7 2 ii' ' f ' , iii r ,, D V a t A Q iictvrn 'if x v! if 1 5 ' f ' t ' R ' if . z N A it ' I H ,,V, , R Q M A -'f sf 'M ' af R f ' Q. X Karri Todd Cathy Rodney Dixie Steve James Mattingly Mayfield McCormick McCough McCrea MacDonald McGilliv.-ay a Sophomores n jo unc R ,, 5 TL' If ,fs i Rodney Janine Pay McGough McGraw McKay M y 5 is Y t ig 1 N R f , D ' f e . u- - Rival i X Ritchie Brian Julie McKay McKinney Melain Q i'iA ,.,- gy ' Eqn t R as a, R .1 its as Q ,'1 ' I AAII- Q q' n A 1 ' . .-.- -- , 'ffl i R X1 Heather Christopher M KM McMichael McNair Mfsggk iii? 'W 4 F . it QL Many Sophies hang out at the snack bar during lunch. Above,Llsa Lucero and ' 'fi' Alice Vincent seem to be enioying themselves. only N . Dennis Ingrid Misty McQueen McTaggart McWherter R D -e ele ld f iii be Q H R ' iei 1 4 . is , - 1l,Q ,a ! ' 1 x ' - R A R I' 7 Mitch Abby Anna Antonio Ruben Wes David Meador Medina Medina Medina Meiia Melcher Mellado 1 Y y K 5 N,,k N . h t M-X Tx ,A 'F R si RX I Rick Alan Donna Michelle Pat Jeff Dawn Mendoza Merkley Merkley Meyer Middleton Milano Miller Sophomores-I83 I84-Sophomores Marie Tony Linda Rodney Sheila John Chris Miller Miller Mills Miskin Mitchell Mize Moreno 'X f 1 ,Q Bryan Charlie Kelly Jeffery Morgan Morgan Morgan Morin Todd Mary Joey Mortensen Morton Mote X CKY! Christina Donnie Karen Munoz Myers Nareau it 1 Q 4 , at I-.fi YH' Scott Montei Kim Neal , f:v' A ,:,, if A irli' 1 Z Z X r..k f Q 1 :,. L r his xx . E Au Bill Rob Lisa Morris Morris Morrow P ' P J P oei sr e Q' 1 H Ll. Q P HX C .em l f. Arron Robert Blaine Moore Montano Mullenaux .Z b? Q P P 2 -0 Q- ,,lo Y -ee fi A J C Pat Howard Kiev-Mai Neel Nevelle Nguyen si Q, iii i 11,. , , C E QL- 3 1 my J K ,- ix Epi A , Q wt lee f N P W 'f ffy eii H .7 ...M K at ' Danalee Juliet Juli Lorelei I A.J. Nielson Nielson Noble Nordstrom O Conner f . Q f f ie I - u. N . A s :wi I . -4 -I Lori Russ O'DonnelI Oliver Darin Adrian Shawn Cindy Don Olsen Orlando Orr Osuch Pagan Palmer Panther Corey Jack Chi Bob Kim Patricia Natalie John Pai-E Patterson Pauzus Pearce Pelling Perez WWW 4 fi-Q 75 ,eg an ,fr if 'C' E Doug Julie Maureen Trong Jeff Scott Tony Perry Peterson Pfingsten Phan Phillips Pitts Poleo - ' t'i Do Sophles Make Impressions? Kevin Porter Mike Poturalski From Left: Stephanie Gurtler, Suzanne Harris and Robin Matlock are caught trying to impress a few Senior Studs during their lunch hour Todd Potter P 1 we Rob Quarles Steve Lisa Quarles Queen J cttc ' V V Y' -A P , 3 1 f ' J, J V i P rrr . 'J J . M, I ' . 11, ft p . 1 ,E - I J , f , fy K , 1 , N , KE., ',.t' Q9 V E . an J ' X Joann Joe Pam Julie Ruth Sherri Mark Quintaneres Quintero Quinton Randall Randall Rathbun Rauen A Kevin Bob Lenny Suzanne .Tenn David Vicki Reader Rebeka Rechichar Recker RCIDCFISON Reid Rekkas Jessie David Dana Renteria Resler Reves Sophomores-l85 verge, so 1 Earlene Evelyn Sylvia Revel Reyes Reyes S 1'2 111512 iw Qf ' Liiyi 1-N ,:,. 1, 1' X A QQ 1, 1 iwn Q J ::q Q' 4 I Kelly Tim David Russell Rhodes Rhoton Richey Riggs - ' 1,, F: :,, f ekk,, isfggllfii' -2fff.fffg- , K ' ggi 5 Q. X A Q - 5 ,S .., e Le- 1 R ' Lorna Ken Tricia Luis John Charles Julie Riikonon Riley Risse Rivero Robbins Roberts Roberts lf--- iiii QS at . e..l N' F E , --II Rf i'i- i js l'f E lib ,',,. Q ' r M A in lug llzwll , Q ' K' Q e xg it I - ,ff ,Q I , , Q it H S. f ll Xl i Q Judy Roberta AI Danny Fabricio Pat Rosie Robin Robinson Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rogers Ro ers 8 is t is L X f ex 133 KSN as -L1-0 ' I Sharon Adam Jan Cesar Wendy Dana Donna Rogers Rolnick Rolph Romero Rgsier Rowe Rowe is so z 1 F - 3 N ua 5 -. I J - Sas el l Q .J eyiy.- 1 4-1 'v J' Q xg Eg :fi k:- . i 4 ' Jill Julie Pat Mitzi Sally Nathan Sandra Rucker Russell Ryan Ryerson Sabala Salazar Santos gs ,1 1- if' -leal ' H . ' e---' . , -5 S S 2 J e :. J' so fx K , . ,Qiii , , K V NR X , ,, Kim Gena Kelly J Todd Brian Mary Sharon Sauers Savage Schabel Schafer Schanely Scheid Schooley S lll li W N I . J K1 're I7 . N :ef S S , N I Y W -ligw u . In qi Lu, J-r Wm I Andy John Julie Lisa Rosie Freda Susan Schroeder Schroeder Scibetta Scotford Sezate Sharp Shill Sophomores-I86 Mark Brenda Andy Sidener Sikes SIIV35 Q' Q , ,,.. it kr,,,,... 2 ,, H Ls Q 'S S yat S S' j, I ' :Z A '-I .1 'tg' . f nth' . 1 KK 2 X fx S' ,L l K' ,V V dt' ' ity? ' K W, 1 5 Carrie Gayle Kristina Smith Smith Smlth t , . s if Mfestonl Kathy Lori Smith Smothermon Snodgrass Alison Janene Susan Spitzer Stafford Stafford 1. James Mary Stoddard Stone Martin Stradlin on Matt Sullivan Sutton Silvia Szucs lwmm . , a,t Q 5 Eg Fav 1 . Q . Q y X Michelle Simeth P if E 5:9 35- 2 fa is . .P X Melissa Smith I An ela 8 Snyder Rfk. S aw ze. r A v .n Jim Starks M, 3 l Dua I Mike Strait Ingrid Takacs it r . S SX T Q :maxaman . Sandra Michelle Candy Simmons Sitek Skouson John Richard Shelly Smith Smith Smith l Q I A Jeff Sanemkeo Dan Soper Soukkhammala S eece Rick Steve Margaret Stechnii Sterret Stine rr -. .Q f A. E, E t A ' A X +4 4, 'lim Diane Maria Streety Subia W Jeff Robert Taylor Taylor Steven Taylor S. M Stan Telford bf Misie Adam Tapp Taylor 3 in X g a 1 . Mark Brian Alvlne Tenney Thiede Thomas l X C ,Q .. A , , M v im' 'PV mx' 1 fl V 2 ffr Q-4, 5 ,H gf? .41 ' W , xi . 4 , 1 . Tom Joan Sandy Wendi Paula Susie Liz Thompson Thorp Thornton Thrasher Tidwell Todechine Toliver 1 i ii - r,rV, V - ' lfi 2 9 4, ,.,6 Brian Diane Paul Theresa VYBBY James Jared Trethaway Trimble Trujillo Trujillo TFYUU - Tucker Tucker 15, L ,.Z,fz' N J Wye f ' M A sv? ,V. , in V if Q ' V' ji 1' 9 , , A V vig , ' A A, J nne - l R if , -V f . I, , X 5 fd lik, ' ,Qi , K 3 1 9, 1 gl? 1 A 'T Randy Julie Tom Joe David Susan James Turk Twitchell Tyndall Udall Udave Ulate Urbina fr , l 'f . R - J E - h I Xi ut . f Margie April Richard Susan Michele Connie Jeff Valdez Valenzuela VanBuskirk Vancil Vancore VanGrouw VanPortfleet J vlfl L V 4 J.,. T R Kalynn Jack Kevin Penny Alice Ka.-gn Pamela Vegh Verhelst Vest Viel Vincent Voggrling Vogt H H A J Q M 5 A ,za Q, s Y J' iff, M 5 x ' iii J, 'ilr ' p.. Houa Anne Theresa lisa Dusty Sheri Bill VongSaCh8l18 Wagner Wagner Wakefield Warden Warner Warren kik 5 :V A A' f or 1 eiyyy 'ie C, , ? . 1 ,,i J r Todd Lynnette Lana Jason Ronnie Marni Andy Warvig Webb Webster Weekerly Wehe Weinberg Weiss Sophomores-I88 Q., .X ,W 'Wi Q' we ff 5 Julie Vickie Weissenberger Welch .ar- ' T Barry Cher I Westerhausen Whiteley 5 -r Dawna Mike W ills Willsey Fred Wendy Scott Scott James Wentland Wermuth West West Westbrook Rhonda Greg Jennifer Kathy Luann Whitfield Williams Willis Willis Williams V5 yi, E G, iw ,. M L 222 K, Cathy Jeanie Jodi Terri Jerry Wilson Wilson Wilstead Winkler Winters 'ov 3 John Trina Sall Pat Jackie Helen Mark Wizinsky Wintle Wolf Wolff Wolford Woodruff Woodward ' - fi A , 'V., .,.,: . ' : Q, y?,k,T , W mini Magi? l , V Q 2, 3. so - ' . cfsy 2 J ll? 'HOP Q it I , N M xy Mary-Jane Gary Tim Todd Diane Debbie Wright Wullbrandt Wyant Wyant Yastrzab Yancy Yancy 2219 5, 1 i',,yi A . 'if f N ss Danny Michelle Brenna Robbie Teresa Eric Jan YBW Y0l'k YOUHQ YOUIIQ Zapata Zimmerman Zimmerman M N Chris Gene Ziobroweki Zuffranieri ea W- if l' r, , - VICE-PTESICICDI, Kyle Scoresby. President, Eric Engstrom. Secretary, Debbie Grace. 'S A in ig, Egggyq g sm-Wx 'Yr- .l' A F t 'YT' 'T ' 4 ,gt Patrick Mike Ellen Abbey Abbott Abele .,.: LV.: VV Q . i Q S 1' 3 i. 'Q I N 1 5 W . ss- :SLN it of .'f., 'Q' ' , I .,1- 5 Q,... ,:: . . Pat Troy Teresa Aguero Ahrendt Akins ,. Lkk Q A . I - S Ai fx I N ff I i, Matt Annette Sam Anderson Andren Arnett e . 4. is-ai. H. S Mike Melissa Jay Babbitt Bahe Bailey l R. x Morgan Abele 'g .J lei? 3 Colette Allen 3 Barbara Asciutto :-f-.1 - . ff. K. :v Randy Baker Spirited Junior Fans Dis ., . as Q as Sonny Acuna Ln YSX , if 5 Karl Allen 3 ve A ' 'L ' 1 Denise Atherton .Q ,. 5 X Bob Bamrick it - Z . - .. fn . x Keith Brad Adair Adkins 'S S' Jig. ' Sherri Myrna Allen Andersen tts- ' S ix iz' 'N K Suzanne Jim Atkielski Atkinson wi? A 0 19- f . t - ,L W ii' A J- wg V - ia 1 1 , Q'- ? . A ff' if Stuart Cindy Banyai Bartol play True Support avi' nf' F13 R. Ya? Junior fans crowd the scene of the Brimhall football field to cheer the Westwood Warriors on to victory. The junior class supplies a great deal of enthusiasm to the gameskjhown here are an excited bunch of Warriors. X x XJ .Z 1' Juniors-l9I I92-Juniors ,n VW X t 'Q 5 Q f 'L A xl: fx ' V if in Adrienne Joe Joe Greta Shane Kim Stuart Basden Batmon Baxter Beabout Beach Bean Bearden , y Q .V ,,,,,V,,.,, 6. . I I V I s i , V ,I V L .. - . I ,,' N N- .21 ' ,ti ' . 3 '53, A Q ,A LM , 'K . A l, V , M A n ,N . , 8- 1 , , 5, - V' , , 3 Sf , T Q? X , B ff Ma, 'Z t Keith Louisa Conrad Sonia Michael Dale Parrish Beazer Becker Beebe Beebe Beier Bergner Bernhagen V Agivl A , ,,,,, ,W i aa B ii 'ittz .W We 3 r ,B V - o f ,t, , It it llt L V , is W , U 'f in B v- . 1. ,V 1' N H k ' ' B. ' is . ,,, B ' I , t,, I ' A t. lf I , Q W I I yi, H Q Z, Q by fz K., fr 2 i B X as J 1 we Q if we i 4 Donna John Diane Glenn David Paula Toddy Besch Bevell Biggs Bishop Black Blades Blake ,L f i, , if 25 gt'-Y 4 1-r , .f l f Deidre Joe Sherry Tom Jeff Brenda .loan Bloomer Boardman Bogard Bond Boothe Boren Bottesch Juniors Spirit And Enthusiasm Is Exerted B xv A 8.8 .Y ,. ABOVE: During the bonfire, iuniors show spirit and enthusiasm. Sophies. Mea Gregory and Liz Tolliver, pose with the juniors hoping to raise their image. From left to right are: Mike DeMassio. Perish Bernhagen, Ray Merik and Ronald Boyd. B , , 2 S J y '1 11,, , B I L X I 1 ' Lynette Shannon Ronald Charles Christa Mari-Hope Chanon Boxrud Boyce Boyd Boyle Brehm Brewer Brinkerhoff 6 yeyl it J i' lyo ' if J 4 :Qt-, 'A -X I Y 'EV 'C' ' ' ' J A 8 E 'ii i l ' li l y' J y y C , V 1 M yylyyy y Leslie Kipp Curt Gileen Melissa Mike Scott Brooks Broom Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ' M J e- r . res f on' ' J L at ' ,gf s f 1 ,A ' ' 'M ir, 1. an V' Xi ,,' G' A 4 ' A I 5 l 1 W, YQ, l H J A L1 I - X! 1 iw J l J r l X- X ft f ifii' H Steve Tammy James Lenard Sherri AnnMarie Kathy Brown Brown Brunner Brunsdale Brutsche Bruzucki Buker J M il'yl ,V I N J H il? 45 B , f A 1 4 , XIV ff -lg, L X ' ' X X B, lid! nl 7 - S Tom Terri Greg Tim David Holly Terri Bundy Burgess Burns Burrell Burton Busby Bush - 1 K ,gy ,. 5 Gretchen Donna Joyce Mitch Nellie David John Byerly Calder Calderwood Callahan Camarena Camp Campbell if 1 , Z 'gt gi! s f I ,H , 4: n ,, QQ 10 Z , 1 lf 'E 1 1 6' f J, ,, V pn. ' 1 K s x-.. Carmen Dale Earl Gordon Carbone Carman Carroll Carter V,,' ' 4 K , , fy at 4' F 'fi L L i J - -M D il -, , lt 1 J, or X l ' C ' eff we f at B A . S S , af .X L Jack Richard Kelli Suzy Cash Castro Cavender Chamber Mm , , 1 g, , Yi-7' J Shelly Laura Jeff Carter Casaus Casner if L tt f., , H ,,,.,. 7 ' tt,2 095 'W A k r f, I rv, A Ur a 'ff '?'k ' Dave Lisa Chambers Chambers Juniors-l93 l , Doug Toni Joe Brad Jeanie Judy Robert Chandler Cheves Chevrette Chisholm Christensen Christopher Clarich biirrrrii C i'r, lf Q 'Q' Qs f C N - - C 'Ca lla 5 'f Q5 8 V 2 Q l, f 4 Q' .C C I , , J gk h K I q . S Suzanne John Norma David Lorrie Clark Clement Clennan Clevenger Coffey RA 1 Hs . ku . CC I C ink., Cx Maria John Brenda Deanna Andrea Tim Jodie Conn Constrom Cook Cooley Cooper Cortez Covert Zin .Auu , . K J- is A fy All L AI- SE Q. . ,C i 5 -,Q X 4, C .C if H C , Q C he -S uf . ' sCiCvsgsC . C - I 5 J e' aren Joni Tim Paul Coleen Amy Jolene Becky Covey Cox Cox Cramer Crandell Crawford Creasman C Y if e ' 1 ,ge . X KN I ' ja Ci bef, L xr 1' I o K C .i In ' .J ry L C X N i- : xv R I C vk Y ks Jim Ernest Gary Mike Milica Steve Angel Creech Cull Cullen Curtis Damnjanovic D'Angelo Daniel P Guy Daniel Sheila Davis Natalie Dean W , -n ' ,C . ixl ji C X M' F. Q A A Lisa Wendy Dawn Fay Misty Neal Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis ww 5 Cf I C C 153 Vicki John Stan David Ron Dekanter Deering-Water DeGideo Delage Delmanowski Juniors Present Hospitality if f MW- Shawn Todd DeLong DeMasseo Ns..-a K Margaret David DiBona Dickerson ? SWK. A , Shayne Carolyn Dickey Diepstraten it viii t gil Q il S L, K Jana Ray DiGesuaIdo Dilcox S X itti lbs , . . 4 I Qi.- t . il . Rod Brian Rene Toni Todd Mike Shelly Dade Dodge Dominguez Dominguez Done Dudley Dull J ss .E 3 X ' N ...' A ' .. , X 4 R s I if X 1 r r E l M, ' Leslie Chris Bill Lori Chris Dave Laura Dunlap Durivage Durler Dwan Dyslin Dytrt Estrada Ti f L ' 8 J 'S ,,' . it ' x LN S f 'E . 4 Ns f L f . V - Q ' K Q. Anne Dan David Dean Leigh Lorna Corina Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Everitt Ezcurra Junior girls Carla Stewart. Davina Tidwell, and Carol McDonald make Sophie Randy Turk feel at home. Juniors l95 4 , '1 -X .Q ,Q . is -. ' if i if Q tg- J ' f Q , Jeannine Eickstaedt i . QSM I l96-Juniors .. ,. . Darren Ellsworth sqm Jim ric Engelhardt Engstrom Laurie Jeff Elrick Embry Molly Encinas viitlfw Rudy Gary Pam Alex Karen Beth Linda Enriquez Epp Ervin Espinoza Espinoza Fairfield Fallbeck ' Q W G if Q fzlsuff . 1 5, X Y my W 1 X , H legaa P Liz Mark John Mary Darrel Lori Dario Fancher Fast Faull Favazzo Featherston Feller Fernandez ee E F i f Q in ,X X f . X D X Q J N , Martin James Debbie Brett Kirsten Lisa Finnegan Flatoff Fletcher Fling Fort Foote Fountain e aaoaa aaa N Dion Don Mark Steven Julie Terri Amilano Fowler Frasher Frazier Freestone Funderbur aede Garcia . y .L ,, K 6 wi: K X 'ra ,, ...-1-. F , v- . I ,ypf?fs'f2'f33'ggfyi I X Eddie Elena Jodi Karen Jim Lisa Fred Garcia Garcia Garner Gardner Gartland Gartman Garvin - ' ,eaa Jla J -1 i ' G aaan G Xtz. IJJ J , Y F . I X an L I ., spat Frances Danette Tom Janis Brad Gigi Garza Gates Geringer Gibbs Gietz Gonzalez ' , st A b, Lawn Project Finished s K J .lxfx in K .. 1 r an -Yr 1 if X Julie - ' Gill i' be -fp --II ,,:..Q . ramad, ii G LT: A ' . XA ' V WL 'Q 2 ,Xufl.AV 5 wi A 1. 'Fu HA S ,- e:4fj'aJ 'jfiafiff f f',.-- '- .fki:Qg3fv6??'fgf5'3f.g,gfrf3j. Jessica Gomez iil rra, i fNcy?'+ A. J M A ,-,GJ A I A Countless hours were spent working on and designing the junior lawn project for the Westwood-Mesa High football game. Albert Gonzalez it , . 2 x S Agia? 1.,g,-gs rg G' o.rs We H Hi gf lim ,seg or , A A Trent Alberta Sophia Debbie Mike Goodman Gorman Goudeau Grace Graham 2 , ses I I k.,. . an J X S x wk F Q Rio Si s ' R .maxi R it J 1 xx lb Q35 :S N4 1 fi S ,ag fa as e . Q., I' I Gary Judy Gillespie Glass 'i Armando Charles Gomez Gomez Silvia Al Gomez Gonzales of . Y' Margaret Dan Gonzalez Good q,.. K 'Yi ' L fy? 5 ,. Paul Terrie Gram Greehling Kelly Robin Gary Amanda Rob Lori Donna u Green Green Greenwood Grier Grasser Gr ntorad Gulett 'VX' X' LQ Brent Timothy HOIIY John Susan Chris Meg Gunnell Hale Halliburton Hall Hall Halversgn Halverson Juniors-I97 I98-Juniors ,k,V ,, Q, saw ,V f gf t - ,L i t ,Lil 1 M Q -Y i is it C if fy f ,ss t fa is t . V V I 1 ,LX Bryn Craig Joan Greg Howard Scott Raquel Hamilton Hammar Hancock Hanner Hansen Hanson Hardman i ' ' ' i t r r r r' ' r M s n rr ,, VV c 4 ,V y C C f ' V l 1, Q I I H Q HA V ,V,h L. ,. A ' ff K 'Q qi' . C ,I hm? , W-,,, H V 1 V ft V i V , V V x , ,.. , , 4 y Q sfx . ' au. V-. +5 ll if if l r lf Brian Bill Carolyn Kathy Patty Sandi Mary Harrell Harris Harris Harrison Harrison Hart Hartmann ,'i' i , y M . V rrraa , L 9' ,,.ii 3 ' ' , ' l ', vw ,,,, rli aiia Q, V iii ' 1 ,, C fl iii, llltt c .V at t H Q A V Vw ' ' i1-' , V ,,,ii:1 ., , , im , W . V I , K Q L, Q f m' .V A dial 'gk La 'V A I Lisa Adam Tammie Chris Adriene Lisa Aaron Hase Hatley Havermale Hawker Hawkins Haywood Heimke ,..:1.,,,A ,y. ,,tt,, , ,, . 4 Junior Stud Rocks Gut w m 5 A P+' ' 6, ais 'Ps l V M l H li Na , Ly X I ,155-' Ginger Alberto Kilberly Helms Hernandez Hicks , , ' 6 I 2 vs Ap v M 'QQ !Q . X so y if ' 1 C at V' Q Nicki Autumn Monica Hicks Higgins Hildesheim W .4 kV -V .. V if x i . fl' W x 1 R C I fi i ., ' Joni Crystal Rhonda Hirsch Hitchens Hodges q i',k My , M . , iiio x ,I U 4 V' ,,,,, I , X L .exa ms i ff i i K 1 ' ji 1 V V' ABOVE1Recieving an outrageous uproar from the audience during Curtain Time l i Y is Eric Engstrom singing Back in the U.S.S.R. Gerard Mark Tina Hoffman Hoffman Holmquist LQ it Z 0 K a .9 ' f . mi 4 if 1 HJR zz.. R - Michael Holt ,, Inf? 3- X ,V,: K Kim Horton Bobbi Houser -is as 1 K Q ff J i Debbie Hudgins Jeff Robin Howard Hoy ivii i,,, gi' K ii' 1 2 ii vw ii iiii J iiii Darin Huffaker David Hugo ,. i Troy Humpert J W J' :ii iii .M W,',- lm i.,,. ff 1 I I ,kzk R , I I , , 'lf 1 ' fm., 12 ' L Lisa Iverson Bryan Jabs Y .. L.. K V at r l Robert Jarvis ffxy R Amy Jensby Lorendasue Jabs iibi , Danny Jensen Laura Melissa Robert Johnson Johnson Johnson X X Marsha Huegle 3323 s J 1 -+1 f s J L . iir i f t it A at i., 1 S N. I l iam. J we R1 it Laurie Lorraine Hunt Hutcheson James Hunley A ' J Jri , 5' f1A,..,?.Q- ,rr A i tv - ' 4 79. t 1 artisans, Deeanna Jacque Kim Jackson Jacot James Kelly Ide Robert Jandacek : 4 A 4 3 E' W . faia 'I J X fs Sandy Mike Bonnie Jepson Johns Johnson w lvan Jones Marlen Jones N-K if Cathie Johnson y yl ex- I gay in :iv ,i tiki, Roger Jone Melissa Cynthia Ellen Johnson Olson Jones Jones at f , 'gui' . H - I I it V ' W f ii qw ' W H ' 4 ff ' ' f ' K .1 4 3 'Y f ff if s fl, igfgb L2 QZWGIY X f ' , , ., f ,,., KE? , ' , Mike Jones Julie Karb Mark Kalen Debbie Justus Merril Keck J , s Q L ,fiat H i M Jim Jim Deloy Melanie Jennifer James Keele Keigley Kellogg Kempton Kerstetter Keyes Juniors-l99 Im-Juniors Annie Kiernan Gale Kirkendall ' I KCI. Greg Kranich Stephanie Lenhart Renee Lewis Chris Lohn Nhan LY Wi Wi .fy 3,kAf'i.1'49 Ann Marie Cindy Kevin Trescha Doug Cindy Kilber Kilpatrick King King Kinghorn Kipatrick Q, if .,ii 2' if ft X W: 1 l x' v x i Kimberly Jeff candy Kathi Tom Kirshman Kleinman eflfer Knipe Koehler Koetzle S s .1 Y? John Rose Kuhl LaFeIIa so pg I ' . I ' K Greg Destri Leone Lewis xy In X iw, :ss Rosalind Pam Lewis Link Gail Marcus Lopez Lopez l -4 Tracy Steve Maas Macaluso 3 X l Adam Linda Shelley Gordon Landin Larsen Lawrence Lenhart Dancer .lives Neva Lewis 1 L.. Rita Lizarraga I' 18' Donna LuKich ye 4 -0- - ,lttii C ' ectse ABOVE: DeeDee Jackson shows student body her L moves. Y H .. 19' Brad MacDonald t 84 Wig 2 5 W, 4. Fran Crystal Karen Vincent Bruce Pat Sherri MacD0nn2ll Mahaffey Maki Makil Malonado Maldonado Mallett J ' Q K skliif X nlltrn it Tori John Paige Rodney Leese Paul Susie Maloney Mangino Manley Mann Maples Marchant Marcum Z ii ' ill N I it e ra A i Q C' X f f i,i , t. I Q Ray Stephanie Rita Bill Billy Bobby Curtis Marek Mares Markovic Marshall Martin Martin Martineau ee 1 fa., ' ni .. :ai .if - g B Sophia Becky Jennifer Dani Mike Tyrone Ann Martinez Martinez Mason Matthews McCain McClelland McClure .wi ,IS y Q E Z v V b b tp ik 8 .2 .. . 3 ,N f , 2 .if?f'ill , L ' 11 3:5452 3 W ll 5 I? J - V L N, Av I . , xx . 'WX 5 .. i k .i'xL ' D i S ' l Y Carol Margaret Janet Lisa Carolyn Sheri Dave McDonald McGrath McHenry Mclver McKinney McLain McMaster Fran Medina Kel e Donna Mahalko Meigs Tom Mike Kris Debbie McPeek McWherter Meek Medina .: ,,., Q K eee e , .. P Vidal Michelle Martin David Sidney Mike Amy Melia Menchio Mendoza Merrill Merritt Milano Miller Juniors-IOI Angela Miller I , ', , . 1 ff 5 ' , 4 . , , f Mary Millhollon , 2 -si Denise Lynn Miller Miller , ,yt if X 1 QQ Cindy Cathy Mink Miranda Judy Philip Bob Montplaisir Moon Morris if ' . J yydr Bill Dale Devin Muhich Mullenaux Mullenaux is John Kris isa Nava Negaard e son ' ' V wi '. H. ','.f: ,':ff' . V' ,,, 1 ' , ,,,,.- .V M N f 3 lli s J . l ' f f J 1-J Suong-Mai Rick Melody Nguyen Nicolaus Nielsen Karin Nowak ,i A ,, 'ks X 'rv A , 1. 1 , Maren Nuland JI Z., , SL Mark Miller , :t l A A, is ' - ,- N fi l,,,ll, A, Julie Miskin ,Z, ' 1 . H w f J A if f r -V i,,, '- lg-- ax J h Roy Morris Carol Mulgrew ' -'5 1 F ' K, 1 ,, ff' Steve Nelson ! Tina Nielsen Ray Miller ,,.., ',, 2152 as ,,,, Jo Mole ,W ff., sq, f . ,:, 4 ,M fi? ,Q Q 'f Laury Mortensen Chris Murphy li llflw 3 0 ZU 2.2 an. ,, W W fa . xg is W 2 S, if , f fa? M. W! 'zz if Q? yo ez I Cody Nielson Dena Patty Mike Brent Todd Nunn Ochea O'HaIIoren Olson One Q. 'f I X . . Bsax J ,.hA e. -E Kay Owens X Nye .. .Q ai. , . X s f Lorna Passey Mardi Pena Cathy Penta 'S Q x. ax ' , - - , i 1 X? X . . aaaa . ,X Q -I 1 - Q. La,. . . W 4 . , . l . ef Q: .. gf, t, 9 . K . ... ...er I Robert Glen Jill Brenda Patricca Patterson Patterson Paulsen N 5 X . . A , -5 'lm M A 62 X Jodi Pearcy ' lli PP f - A ,J Pi . . H P X ' ' P TQ +-A ww gi Q, . L FP 5 P , IP- . 3 21 f . as A l l K ga X . PP ,. ',,. 5:5 '--: Sis- ir' 11: N Marica Carla Tom Mona Pepera Percy Perez Perkins as es K Q f -A,t .Q L W Phi. if P 5 P P P P P - it gd 1 v- I 'ii ' , ' . L 'P , . 'Qi' . K 'N' 1 ct Pg- -0 t . .Q P e Q P - ,. 1 Katie Ramona Annette Darcy Brian Patty Petrie Peworski Phillips Piersol Pipes Pittman Player Views From Sldellnes W 4 'X' Charley Plumb ,, Jim Poolin Chris Peterson n. st .'K '. Q 35- X41 ... 44 Sandra Pitman if 13. 1 Tammy Polewka t N5 . ,, as 1 as R - ,la PX. PP 1. 1511? Vince Pope 1 'leeee e P ABOVE: Jeff Kleinman looks on deiectedly while wishing he could get back in the game. - A 4' 6 s fi 3 Xt fy 1 h ., Juli Porter V K' .P P Q. .. 1, PV. .. Q lx tx Q . , 1 Dave Posz A Q .. . qs Keven James Launette Carol Steve Todd Radke Raitter Ray Rebeka Recker Redondo 1 Carol Reynoso in as 1 . li t - fl: P eggyia. I . , Chris Ridenhour Brenda r 3 fp-1 lf Bill Riedel Michael Brian Ringsrud Jayne Roberts Roberts Robinson Lorenia Romero fe - -. . 1:2 ff-Nm' ' -.,. - ' f ' his 'rf 5 ix .,,f Susan Mike Cheryl Stevens Reyne Reynolds Reyoso Richins ---1 - --A'A y M bryii g 5 , ,.', :,. .. R e Q , ,v . N N ' l It Targe Monique Mark Art Rischmuller Rivera Roberson Roberts -S.. 1 . i. fl ,Q A .Wt 1 ' Q XE Rhonda ' Rosa Lenor Rhonda Robinsor Robinson Rodriguez Rohrbacher I M I In 1 to-t axa I K . K K Z. ILIV wx K . 4. ' X .k P , 5 A kb x K,-W S . 1 if W is 'L Bill Sunny Pat Sheila Rosier Rouley Round Roundtree t - .1 - 's 1 S. 1, , C: J - K. X 1- I E bw, , ,V 1 X g --W::-f-:: lil' Y Ellie ':', 'N' l C 3 Sue Glzell Donna Fred Ryan Rverson Sabin Sanford S 'S :' I y- ' , fr ' . ef- . s if S' i Q: . sttt 'Q f' .. .- y T f ,gg ' ' ' as 'u-S ' L - S, A i S Steve Scott Julie Doris Scannell Schaefer Schaible Schneider R' X Q J' , it if .Y 204-Juniors . ,--i 1- lil Kyle Annalee Kristy Robert Scorsby Scott Scruggs Seaberry Us Caren Routen Alex Santa Cruz Eva Schneider Rene Self fill Kevin Romney tt r A R X xt l Rf. 2 Fred Ruiz Robin Roodhouse Wendy Russo Lorrie Saunders wt ' N f if Ev x ex l ii ' l if Q S if r I David ., X C ,- IQ. X . N X A' i fix f ,X K Schreck .L 1 .kht , n A 1 Michelle Selleck K 15' Marian Sawyer Mike Scibetta Paul Sennett f L mx t 515 ...f , it X i t A 5 4 NR ll or K Tim Sexton .A fly-- Tammy Shihady X L K ffm at S 5 3 Ron Suzanne Kathy Simmons Skinner Smee .Q X NB' -f s c it Gary Jeff Joe Smith Smith Smith gff t . J Sheree Snow S we fi., 1, t 3- X It aft: f 'J -'2 Lori Karen Leslie Shaner Shannon Shaw Sherrill il kqbh H rrarr xi yr., mx Q ' , n it S , A if , t I S 5 Jeff Becky Kathy Donald Shirley Shoemaker Shutay Simons Toby Becky Brian Davis Smets Smith Smith Smith it.t f ' S ' ,, 'S - 1 ..,,,.. . W. l t .. - i 2 , ' S 'W Y f i,,' gi V . . it ' t S S S 2. , X f ' of , xx . .. W,,,t ,,.k- x g A K Micheal Patti Paula Steve Smith Smith Smith Smith tg tr fi K K 4 F i , flees we-,Q ,sz , zz iszs-sm . ' 1- 5 R 55 , 5: 1 Y 1 5 ' -H. it al x ik Jff e Paula Spooner Spyres Q my Q -'R-. 3' 'l S . W K Y l sz' QQ? 4 x sf K -X in Nick Steve Joni Spencer Sphal' Spigler l , llll 1 'wi' i N Gwen N Jeff Ki lKelIi S Lxarry Steiner Stevens Stapley n.zC.'...'f' 'N P ex z Y It I Cam Carla Cindy Carol A George i Mary ' Thomas St Stewart Street Strobaug Stone Stoltz Sutton X in at Gaim .. su s S ,::- ixi 1 , W 'BS' R . J? x ,Ui ty N ie .h -ue t Q Belinda Teresa a Philli e Deon Helen Swann Swisher Sybert Syke Szilagy Taylor Taylor lele K : , ' . . X i ,, Y X ., , ' A ,L A A LL at Q E3 .. fn J zla as in -X S f as L . A ' 3 -S . - 1 at -Q ,Z 1 ' X L -Q , ' , J ', YN: lf , QX it ,.lX i , . A I If L. . , f i .1 A , 1 , '- SSX X Matt Shelley Steve Tanya Debra Julie Nancy KN Taylor Taylor Taylor Therous Thomas Thomas Q QU W A 2 Aii 1, - J - f V E J T ' ii l e . Q 5 E A D QT., , . X , it 'f , . iii f' 9 ' -i. - - 1- ' . S+ C W L ., ,..r Q? X , ' V J- , J 3 3 we fj ' if 1 Qs. J on isa James Sterling Davina Perry John Th0I'n9 Threet Tidwell Tischer Tonto sa 1i'i 5 ' J A , ii.r,,,ii. 3 , , t . Y - Q - fs , K Q V X Maria Tom Tom Kristi Greg V Steve Larue Torrez Torrez Trails Tryon Uitermarlii Ulrich Utt rr Q,,, K 5 , , . 'C' k-.-f-- Lance Jimmy John Tim Brenda Sara Kay Valdez Valentine Vandermeulen Vanluven Veasey Vaughn Vert ,Q no , .L F - . we K it ' 'X r . ,Q J , i.i .,y. . I ir in 'W ' .fx W' iii H ,. 9 leir J ii 1 l ' . W' Y J 33 Brian Ginger Rob Sharon Keith Donald Steve Wagner Walton Wamsley Ward Watkins Watson Watt -.1 5 ' y , 1 A A 1- W H .1f:- N i K ee . i Zi 'Q if X to ele S f 5 'P 2 ., t T 5 gk ' ill S - . Q: I el ' 1 I tl, -J.1i - . 6 A ' . ' I K5 Paul Roxie Brenda Dave Randy Vince Melissa Waz Weaver Weber Weiland Wells Wells Wentz 206-Juniors E 1 s f . J,kk N as t gt sf 'xg Qs, Q 5 Q 3' it t , -ff? X... ,g y ,Li 7LLL Z y ,, 1 ! 1 21: A Q' X Esther Daniel John Robert Bev Christine James Werhan Wermuth Weser West Whitaker White White :t on Z 1 l my in H, y , W, yu if - Z 4 ff 'fr is A V L. ' W 4 - - S, I . 2 A ,V aaii ' . j - Z Xl be R W Bonnie Sharalyn Jeff Loraine Mark Bruce Donna Whitscn Wiedenfeld Will Willis Willis Wilson Wilson JT :,, Y' iki i 1 Z K .W ,L K ,gs fel, A , E. , gt. N sr-+ 5, LV E-:ge , ' WCA' H V2 4 4 5' gf xl l . - . VKX, W -- ,ef if to gi zz. - Tim Kurt Catherine Doug Bobbi Tina Wesley Wilson Winn Wisz Woelkers Wodd Wood Wood 5'-9 - ,L H, It Q .. K f Ir' 1 A 6 I .MW K Kelly Lisa Chris Debbie Jack Nancy Todd Woodley Woodward Woolard Wright Wright Wylie Wyse gr, . W - , , lv, - A If, V ifij ?.?:r in ,A , ' ', mn- ' 1 - 1 P .. f' ' f 3 A 5 ,X Y Z 'X my Amy Michele David Frank -lim I I-isa Tom Yoder Young Zapata Zappa Zimmerman Zimmerman Zollafs Juniors-207 21 55,6 Eiffwg, d if ,,, M mf wwf . fy, :v V 5 uf-if' 5 m,l,, .A ' , 1 A V, ,f w 4- 'Q vw af F2555 ,z is mm M rf -4 , f , 6 W aiy ,Q X 4 Y, -f-av'Y ' Seniors Start Year With Smiles And Cheers r y t if Grace Acedo Roxanne Acosta Donna Adams Jackie Adkins Paul Agero Leticia Aguirre ,ig Ruben Aguirre Robert Ahlers William Albin Carolyn Allegretti Clayton Allen Darol Allen fx gifs Rebecca Allen Scott Allen Michael Allred Karen Andrews Theresa Andrews Paula Anke i www' ABOVE: Despite the extremely hot weather, seniors Mary Lowry. Nancy Rye. Sharon Skalbeck. and Traci Sawyer start the year out with a smile. Seniors-209 2IOSeniors Lamonte Armstrong T IS 1 , L g, Q . s .... . af . .:,. 5 Catherine Baldwin Loretta Baldwin Lorraine Baxter John Beatty I have been a foreign language student at Westwood for three years. This year I am taking third year French and first year Spanish. With this back- round, I am interested in a career per- taining to travel. I feel that foreign language courses are essential in school, and all students should learn at least one language oth- er than English. Last summer I partici- pated in a trip throughout Europe, which made me realize the importance of learning other languages. The stu- dents in all the countries I visited had studied, and could speak, at least one foreign language. Coming in contact with these differ- ent countries, customs, cultures, and languages has impelled me to learn as much about language as I can. Written by: Karen McCormick X T David Arnold Alan Ashby Philip Bacheldor Tracy Bailly Douglas Baker Thomas Bamrick Annette Barbezat Sophie Barcelo Joseph Bathen Sandra Beazer Gary Bernard Michael Bilderback Candi Billingbley T? Ss Brian Bellan Monica Beltran Shelley Berg s ,wwf Leslie Binks Scott Blades Kim Blake Evan Blandford Duane Blau Sherri Blomburg Q Kat K R -- If I Y- .., i A Q Q ., Q g .Q ' 'N-l .X V ' :ik h N . , K is xl l William Blout Gerald Boardman Susan Bodine Marcia Bognar David Boldt Leah Bothe Faith Bouffard Shellee Bowen Seniors Involved In Year Of Challenge ABOVE: Senior Candee Camfield, a sewing student. poses with her hook rug. Sewing classes such as this allowed students to explore new areas of interest to them. Steve Bowen li 8 Patricia Bretz si x A -am -4 S . gy gg NX., K. Robert Boyd Melissa Bradshaw Barbara Brinkley Julie Britton - s Bridget Bramson .ff 'YR . , .z f Mike Brockman t n t A ,ast,v Q -Q it cc ff T at xc Sandra Branson Jacqueline Brogdon Mark Bremer Jennifer Brooks Seniors-Ill 2I2-Seniors Q Douglas Brown Yvonne Brown Lisa Bryce Kimberly Bubenheim Kenneth Buker Darrell Bunch Rena Burke Rebecca Burr Darryl Butler Robert Campa Kathryn Canaan 1' 'T' Westwood Spirited Seniors Present Spectacular Talents Performing Arts is one of Westwood's programs which is really known around the state of Arizona. I personally enjoy the Dramatic Arts, and have for many years. It will be my course of study when I get to college. I hope to attend the Julliard School of Acting in New York, and the American Acade- my of Dramatic Arts in California. My major interest is the usage of pantomime. Mime has been used since the early Greeks and has been handed down for many years. The profes- sion of mime is a rewarding experience. It teaches me different feelings of different people, times, and places. It also makes me forget all of my problems, and it just puts me in a suspended world, with nothing to do but mime. I have been acting in Drama at Westwood for two and one half years and will never change my feelings towards it. Everyone has a dream, and my dream is acting. I hope it will come true. Traci Sawyer Performing arts Class of I98I Paul Butler Teresa Butler Trulee Button Deborah Calkins Candee Candfield Sheri Carnes Randy Carpenter Irene Burnham Rob Butcher Stephen Camp Dodie Carr Daniel Carrell Michael Caruth hx ivmwx Don Certain 'tx 1 Jerry Chapman Trent Carrillo Shelle Carroll Jeff Carter Fred Case ABOVE: Stage Crew member, Bruce Kellogg, shows off the complicated Qi sound consol while waiting for his next move. Ronda Chambers Shelley Chambers KX xg 550- !'- Q ff ANN-C- 'K Ken Chatterly Maxette Chaves Laura Cheves Sylvia Cisneros Lisa Clark fu 070- Hope Clayton Ronald Clement Lisa Click Robin Clifton Dave Colby l9Sli9 Cole Seniors 2I3 Q 4 af in if 3 Aw Q ff ll Denise Collier Debra Collins ' x Karen Collum Laurie Coon Russell E. Cooper Russell F. Cooper VU! Richard Correa Marlo Crandall Sandra Craddock Bill Crawford Bill Crook Troy Crook Mr VPN? ' Terri Crosthwaite X xg l Deborah Crouse Donna Crouse Amy Cundiff Kevin Cunningham Susan Curbishley Timothy Cusac Edna Cutlip Joseph Dalton Robert Dalton ' Lageana Darst 2' 'l 1 X as Hb- fn k fi X W ,3 f--.. Doree Daugaard , fx Aaron Davidson Shelley Davidson Patricia Davis fly Roger Davis Stacy Davis Joe Dawkins X A ' ' ,fx ,y I ZW' f , .se- A ,ff e M41 i 4 fl 5 ', irf N ' 2' W' v,, 2l4-Seniors ,,f ,fad 17 , I I .f , , ff Q mf x ,K ff, J' V X' F r I-1 -4, f 4 ' 4 f D F94 msgs , R fffefag f Those Senior Comics Sue Dawney Danny Dearen Michael Decker Preston Dees Dan Degideo Renee Deering 3 . ff with Senioritis. John Delaney Dean Delgado Daniel DeWitt . is ABOVE: Look at my big baby says Jackie Tennant concerning Tu Pham. Clowning around at lunch was a favorite pastime for Seniors stricken Diane Dickerson Kelley Doan Cynthia Doane Renee Dodgion Rene Dominguez Sheila Donlon Teresa Downs April Dressel Randall Droll Patrick Dunbar Russell Durfee Denise Durgin Seniors-2I5 2l6-Seniors 49' if ' E F 2 .. ABOVE: Senior Karen Rasmus pays close attention to the detailed work in her sewing class. Michele Eagleburger Joyce Edson Pamela Elmore Jodee Elphinstone Bryan Emond Martin English Brenda Epp X as Susan Fssex Chris Estrada Tracy Eubank Maureen Evans Lori Farris Linda Filena Melanie Finder liden Fish Randy Fitch Carol Flake Cheri Engelhardt Jonathon Escobedo Rick Fifield Brad Fleming vi c Q 4 N .. Andrew Fling Karen Fondow Kathryn Foran .lay Ford Lori Fort R0b6I'I F0wler Diligent Effort Pays Off ln Warriorettes, you are classified into a group with nothing more in common than a desire to perform. If you are interested in the'goings- on' tg Q of Warriorettes. I shall attempt a summary of this subject. Pretend you go through the tryout procedure and make it. At least half of the following summer will be spent participating in Warriorette activities. lf you are lucky enough to be a captain as Leslie Cole, Trisha Gadberry. Sheryl Lobb, and l, it will be most of your summer. Also, consider your school day, with dancing at least three times a week, and marching band practices. There are also home practices, and choreographing of dances. Tracy Fox Gayle Freemen Why, might you ask. would any sane person put herself through all the pain. exhaustion, sweat, and frustration of Warriorettes? I participate because it is fun. To be able to withstand all the hard work, you must enjoy what you are doing. I learn much from Warriorettes, including friendship, seIf-disci- pline, and how to get along with others. wig Written by: Kathy Foran Paula Freymuth Elizabeth Frick David Fritz Patricia Gadbessy Penni Gaede Cynthia Garcia Donna Garcia Lynnette Garcia Ray Garcia Vickie Garcia Yolanda Garcia Lisa Gardner Lynette Gates Brel Gathercoal Seniors-JI7 Scott Geer Jodi Geloff Helen Gibson Kimberly Gilbert Leann Gilberti Brenda Gillespie A Co-Editor Lays lt On! As a member of the Westwood publications staff for just three short years, I have come to know several people with- out whom the yearbook could never have been completed. A select few of this group really did nothing for the actual book, but they added character and spice to an otherwise average staff. They gave everyone the strength to finish without discouragement and resentment towards other staff members. And then there were those who did nothing but work to produce the book. It was a thankless job and they knew it would be so, but still they continued to work. Few people realize what goes into creating a book that has to please everybody. People complain about why they didn't appear on certain pages. Parents phone our advisor, John Donovan, and wonder why so-and-so wasn't on such-and- such a page. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all people who gave me the chance to be on staff, because it was a very enjoyable experience, I can assure you. CO-EDITOR EVAN BLANDFORD 2l8-Seniors James Gilliland Roni Girouand Morgan Goff Robert Gordon Jay Graves David Green Richard Green Beau Gregory John Gregory Frank Gutierrez Jr. Ronald Haack Mark Hahn 6, John Grimes John Grutzmacher Sheila Guelig f as rs Q 1 'J -3 Linda Hales David Halverson Carolyn Hamblin Holly Hamilton Milton Hammond Robert Hannah Arthur Hargrave Alex Harper Curtis Harris Fads Show Character was ei -uw.4'S 'N 'assi 5 - me W Christopher Hansen Julie Kimmel Raymond Hassy Marguarete Hathcock Stephanie Haynes Karen Headley '1-1? S3 rf 5 4 Nx Senior Warrior Jo Stechnij shows his school spirit with a mohawk haircut. One of the more original styles on campus. Jeffrey Henderson Beverly Heywood H- Lauri Heywood Linda Heywood so -fi s-Ri Dawn Hansen Chris Haubrock Rudger Hefner Wk syye .r.t I f ' Q X x A R John Heywood Seniors-2I9 Kenneth Hiller Michael Hodges Karen Hoke Jackie Hood Randall Howard Loa Hubbard William Humber! Christopher Hunt Robert lglehart Eric lngreham Dennis Irish Debaters Are Awesome Debate is the presentation of documented, timed argu- ments on issues of national and international importance. Sounds boring? Well, it's not. It takes many months of learning through experience. As a sophomore, debating was the farthest thing from my mind. The reason for my taking the class was simpleg I T needed to fill my schedule. I was taught a little what to do, ' A and was sent to my first tournament which ended in disaster, like many of the other tournaments that year. Wendelyn Jackson Chris Jackson Raymond Jacquet It wasn't until November of my junior year that Westwood made a grandstand performance in debate. My partner called the night before the fateful tournament. He predict- ed that we would be awesome. The tournament was especially long that day. Many things went wrong. That day my partner and I won the first debate tournament for Westwood in five years. We were awesome! 'pq' nf. fi DEBATE STUDENT CHUCK MAYPER use movec Glen hm Glenna Jim Cynthia Johnson Kevin Johnson Douglas Johnson Kelly Johnston Steven Johnston Crystal Jgneg 220Seniors Kelli Jones Karen Kahler . me i i f ggi. f iz .Qffisfei 11 ---f .My -- 2- K ' ' ti ..ifiiEQ 1K . J 1 J Wye 1 1 X fsm5': '?P' use : 8:7 1.52 Kurt Kalmus Brewster Kellogg lf. 1 J s X . ni E? 1? Anne Jordan Kyle Jorgensen Ardell Judd Roger Judd Robert Justus Talented Artist Expresses Herself With a grin of satisfaction. Denise Collier displays her desert moonlight painting for her art class. James Kennedy Lisa Kent Karolyn Leslie Kiene Kiburz Masako Kikuchi Renee King Seniors-DI A A Tracy King John Klatt Thomas Kleinschmidt Trudy Klepinger Beverly Kline Brian Klingaman Amy Klinger Alfred Lafella 1. bi If' Ffumsw 1 V if 4' qj as :ga s .t it My ,f Mark Large E 222-Seniors if X Christina Lavender s Q ,I Diane Koetzle Terry Lammon Lynnette Landry Michael L6f1f0f Mark Larsen Caroline Lautt Michael Law Mary Leck Suzanne Kong Luise Kortenhoven Lynne Kuhse Cynthia Lange Dean Large Serving on the student council has been one of the finest experiences that I have had during my entire high school career. This organization provides opportunities for students who are outgoing and enjoy lots of hard work. Learning leadership, patience, and the administrative process of our school are just a few opportunities available. People have different reasons for wanting to be a student council member. Some simply want the recognition, others want to help the students and be a major part of all student activities, and still others just enjoy doing a lot of work and doing that work with others. My reason is a combination of the two latter examples given. I have spent the past two years working to serve those who elected me in the best ways I know. At this time I would like to thank each and every Warrior for his support and encour- agement, I hope I have done a satisfactory job. I will always remember the times and trials experienced here. Thank you for allowing me to be your president and good luck in the years to come. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT-JOHN BEATY CLASS OF I98I Westwood Senior Students Mellow Out To Music 'wwe K y , ' ' fn as ,K f 1 ,ff 4 is Vg. LK.: X. Q t ff or it L I . A v,:: ,.i: f '..t seeett as at s S :ee ' .,... L , - x X . ff N, im , Q: A K . fx Q. all eyxfkx Gathering around on a warm, sunny day to relax, and listen to some music with friends. are from left to rightg Jackie Hood, Pat Dunbar. Sue Dawney. Steve Martorano, John Beary, Recardo Leon, Mary Lowry, Kelly Jones. and Evan Blandford. Deborah Leiber Marie Lemme Ricardo Leon Karen Lewis Sheryl Lewis Nancy Lila Lay Barbara Lidenfelser Jonathan Lines Mark Link Alexander Lipovic Sheryl Lobb Errvll L0mbard0 Seniors-223 w-.yum 224-Seniors ,QQ 01 Mary Lowry Belinda Lucas Bettina Lynch Helen Lytle 2 I 1 2 Elizabeth Malone Lori Mancini Michael Manning Rick Marbel Poor Bunny News Stand L e .af 'fi K few-W., , Michael Martinez L rv till! -- i Marie Masterson K' W ky L , if ik as ax , Seniors John Lines and Tracy King take time out between classes to admire the senior lawn project. which shows just how tough the Warriors can get. Charles Mayper Qi Anne Maculosa Alex Madrid Cheryl Marshall Terry Martin 1 SSI Q- 3 Q' 'W t R hw X X t X X . .... xxx . V 2 .. tt,, L V V X ' gf., . . N, 'Z L L li. - i s C .fr Randy Martinez Steve Martorano Kristine Maughan Mark May Vincent Mazza Karen McClelland s E David McComas Karen McCormick Tamra McCracken Michael McGrady Derrick Mclnnelly Sheri McKeehen Kimberly McKenna Linda McKinney Kris Mckracken DECA Students Strive To Meet New Goals I have been involved in the Westwood D.E.C.A. chapter since my sophomore year here at Westwood. I can honest- ly say that it has been the most exciting and beneficial experience that I have had in my three years at Westwood. I started in the marketing class, which is taught by Randy Mertz, the D.E.C.A. adviser, and through the class I became involved in the Distributive Education Program. I learned alot about business and placed both in the state and national competitions, thanks to the out- standing background Mr. Mertz had given me. My junior year I stayed involved in the club as a teacher's aid for the Distributive Education class. This year I was in the Distri- butive Education class, which is a work experience pro- gram that gives you credit for working and going to school. The competition and education D.E.C.A. has given me a great advantage at Arizona State University, as well as in the business world, but I think it gave me something even more valuable, I made friends throughout the state and nation, thanks to the competitions. More importantly. I got to know alot of people here at Westwood, friends I will never forget. The person I would like to thank for my three at Westwood and in D.E.C.A. is Randy Mertz. He is the greatest teacher and the best friend any one could ask for, and he will always be someone very special to me DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENT-SHELLY REED Teresa McLaughlin Kimberly Meek Kimberly Meldrum Maureen Melvin Marianne Mendivil David Merkley Donald Merkley Melissa Merrill Matthew Meyer David Meyers Bill Middleton Debra Miller Seniors 225 z 1' g Mark Miller Catherine Miranda Danial Montplaisir Sandra Moody Mathew Moore Sandra Mvrgan eq Mark Mortensen Connie Mortenson Julie Mote Kristie Mrotek Karen Mulkins Robert Munk ,. - tr,, , .... . .:.. ,:.. 1, 1 ,,' if f It t , ii' , ii- i,tt r1.- -- - C' K k.:LLgL: 5 X l 1 N if ff r C 226-Seniors Stephen Murray Charles Mutchler Franklin Myers Charles Neal Charles Newsome Julita Nez Steven Nicoll Alan Nicols Warriors Are Forever 'Hn Jodie Nelson Tamra Nelson Andy Noe I Jonetta Nuland Clifford Nunn John Oliver Clement' Scott Ottersen Renae Oxner Lynne P3d8lf0fd M Barbara Oihus OPPOSITE PAGE: Enloying their lunch break are Westwood seniors, Yolanda Garcia, left, and Lori Mancini. right, with Sue Dawney, center, a foreign exchange student from Australia. ABOVE: Leading a pep assembly are senior jocks, Don Rainwater, Kurt Harris. and Ron Daniel Olmstead Barbara Pandel -lll 1.. TR 1 Bradley Payne Ted Peasley Donna Pell 'cn' Debra Pettegrew Tu Pham Shelley Pickard it XS Jay Pell QPF X X 5 Loren Pierce David Panther Kerry Parker ,F 2 x t . I ae fs David Penrod Teresa Pepera 'fa Brent Pine Eugene Ploszaj I ll 5 Seniors-227 228-Seniors ?':73 Pamela Plumb Dean Pohl Chip Poleo Garin Preston Kathy Prince K D' .- A ge- - 2. ,J N Allyson Prock Nicolas Psomas ,sv ' P Don Rainwater John Rainer 'S QE-gh 3 Q 1 I all Wx s Galen Rast Mary Read ' Q if A li. X sv Kimberly Prinzen M Rosann Quintana Scott Rajowski Lisa Pomeroy Alice Porter Mike Powers Seniors Roni Girouard and Amy Cundiff. relive an embarrassing moment of being sophomores! P M r A , 2- F Q f an x Q i 5 l Q X ff-all if Lance Reader Barry Recker Dawn Reeves John Resler ll Anne Reynolds William Rhodes Carrie Rich Vicky Richards Mark Richardson David Riley Ronald Robenski Tammy Roberts Clydette Robinson Christie Robles Patricia Rodarte Melvin Rodgers Sheleen Rogers Leslie Rollins Nancy Rolnick Thomas Romero Julio Rosas saas Nancy Rye Gizell Ryerson Philip Salazar Robert Salazar Edwin Saline Jacy Saline Arnold Ruiz Dancer ls Gratified! Being in Dance Production has been exciting as well as exhausting. To see Dance Production perform a finished number may look as though it is all fun and glamour, but very few people ever see the many hours of practice that have been done. Even though l may rehearse a step over and over until l'm sick of it, Dance Production is very rewarding. lt's exciting to me to know that l've accomplished something that is enjoyable to see. When I first began to perform on stage, it was quite frighten- ing for me, but l knew then that l was doing my best and since the lights are so bright, l was not able to see the audience anyway. I feel that since l've been in Dance Produc- tion, l have gained more confidence to perform in front of people. Dance Production has really helped me. l've loved being a part of it! By Kandee Winn Class of I98l Seniors 229 Traci Sawyer fr t x Rob Self Gerald S9fI'2I10 Hector Sezate Steven Sexton Michelle Shadix 4,-1-T., Raymond Schaffer Amy Scheid Ann Schlechty Craig Schramm Steven See R+ 'hr' WZ? Jeffrey Shaw Danny Shearer Patrick Shearer Tammy Shelley Jill Sherman Ryoei Shigefugi Frank Shill Master Senior Chef's Demonstrate In Home Ee lblV? N LOLX lfivslx Qtfl V3 FrQdk'l,u'E xlflNtfX MQLM MNST Mm 'BQREE f Qi Seniors. Eric Ingraham and Debbie Leiber show their great ability in the Home EC, kitchen. Being careful not to burn himself, Eric holds the pan with a hot ,At 23OSeniors N pad as he tastes their exotic creation. I5 , 1 ,.. E, ' 'ff :Q rw-x i, 55 K R fam g at Xi L SEI? xx: mf? Kimball Shill Dennis Shroyer Terrel Shumway Shelley Shupe Mary Sillers William Simcox Sharon M. Skalbeck Sherman Slade Laurie Slocum AFUY Smith K3ihY Smith I-OUGHH Smith ga..-nal Yolanna Smith Cynthia Smotherman John Sojka Warren Soloman Baya Sommers Steven Sowards S A A A 2' .Q 11. Q. ..i. SM .B fr ' r ' ,X . S S , T. DOHFN-X i I , Stanley Sparrow Maria Sperrazza Darren Spindler Donald Spoon J Daniel Spooner Margo Spriersma ne, X ,. by U S L? fwlwv J 5 - H I I 552. V. if I K i my Q ,fV.. ' ' X' 1 Sandra Sprouse Donald St. Clair Dwayne Stearman Joe Stechnii Jeffery Stetson Jennifer Stocker ui Seniors-23l Melissa Stockes Brenda Stopplemore Philip Stradling One Musicians Pride Being a part of the Westwood Symphony Orchestra has been a valuable and fun experience for me. I feel proud that our orchestra has a long-standing reputation of excel- lence. Many regard the Westwood Orchestra as the best in the state of Arizona. I firmly believe this. We have proved this to be true time and time again. Every year Westwood continually has more muscians in Arizona All-State Or- chestra and three times as many musicians in the Solo and Ensemble Festival then any other school in Arizona. When l entered my first year in high school, l was well aware of the awesome responsibility facing each and ev- ery sophomore member of orchestra. It was up to us to keep the traditions alive- the standard of excellence high. Now, as graduating seniors, l feel we have succeeded in doing this. By Mary Lowry Kenneth Sweat Thomas Swisher Patricia Szeman yylg , Crystal Szoelloesi Diane Szucs Michael Tadic Botund Takacs Katherina Takacs Johnnie Tapia Bonnie Taylor Douglas Taylor Suzanne Teasdale Sharon Telford Kimberly Tenbour Jacqueline Tennant John Tennant David Tenney Heidi Terlson 232 Seniors E Dardene Thomas David Thomas Joseph Thomas 497' 4- 'im NH 4 X Q 3 S 1 Y A -3 . 2 V .. f L : . . fl IQXQ' Kimberly Thomas Leigh Thomas Lori Tischer Kimberly Titcombe Diana Tompkins Susie Torres get gig . , if Todd Understiller Gary Vanluchene f x r is X Genzina Venhuizen XXX J Scott Trimble Tammy Tucker Joy Turley Kendall Tyler wail Rfk, K 'flu :Eg Y Senior Mark Richardson's prayer was answered as the Westwood Warriors successfully scalped the Mountain View Toros! Kathy Topp if - . 4' K g nib 'fs R is I . 1 X W .. s.: 4 Nil' .. ' 1:U, 51.'Y5,-Eisi--M5115 rf Sfvi-.-in cs ' -QS-ii. '1 'S William Udall David Vanauker we 1X 5 Michael Vanportfleet W K 1,,y 54 K 5 V i... D 4 . , I K Susan Verherlst Seniors-233 234-Seniors 53 Sue Vieane MaryAnn Villaverde Joseph Wagner John Walker Darlene Warner Michael Warren vm, Scott Weinland Jeane Welch Ellen Vincent Daniel Vivian Connie Voegtline Michael Waddle 4 K+ 2 ,X fym B' . Y 1 Q u 4 if rs 5 Terry Walsmith Justine Walton T '3' Kevin Warble Sterling Warden Karen Wathen Tracy Watson Peter Waz Suzanne Weber Ramona Wellington David Whitlock Terrie Wiggins Annette Wilde k 1 l e f Y' Wade Weyerman Cristall White Sharon Whitener J' K' Q X, Connie Wiles .1 if -, j ,,,v Bradley Will Janet Willis Kathleen Willis Deborah Wilson Danita Wilson Kandee Winn Loretta Wirth Douglas Wittbolt Senior Smiles Brighten Campus 16 Af, dv W 3 Overanxious senior girls. Pam Elmore, Helen Little, and Kira Garland show their pearly whites as the end of the school year draws near. 48:3 st Erica Wodd Robert Wodds Steven Wright Tom Woelkers Theodore Wolff Deborah Wodd .LZEQQ k k D f .lack Zimbel Kip Wyse Pamela Yeager Tony Young l I Seniors-235 Al....11o.1,l C1..4y113 Col. R Buxh. lern I9! A51..y. M Pzlncln l9l A51..... w M..1...1 191 A1..1.. 1 111... 101.115.191.15 A5.1.. v M...g... 90.191 Aczdo. C Grxce II7, XB Acrnlz. 1154.11 Acoxla. M Roxanne Ill. 209 Acuna. J Marlln l91 A11111. Ada... 1 1....... 191 1 m.1..4y 111 A.n...1. 00.1.11 94. 11:9 AM1n1.E 11.1.1 104.191 Aa1...... 11 1..1... 109 Ag...... A v....... 191 Ag....... P-.1 xo Ag...u.. 1: A115011 111. Il Aw... Am... e. I lencu XB e. I Ruben IN Ahltrl. O Aaron IU Ahltri, l Robe!! II7. Ill. lm A1......1..1 my 191 A1....1.5 M..-1.1.1 59. 111 Alum. 1 K Yrreu l9I. I5 Az... 1. 0.5.1. 56 Ahln. C wma... 109 A1.5...... c...4y.. 1m A4....11 c1.y..... 56.10. Q1 Allen. Ala.. Ak... Alen. Alen. Ale... Alen. Colm. 66, 51, 191 K Daneen IU J Darol 309 l 00.41.1111 N Glenn I7! w 11:1 191 I laura IU Alen. 1.40. 66 Alen, Ale... Alen. A Kebeera lm C Stoll 90. 9l. XD l Shern ICI, G. I9I Al.1o1..So.w1nD4,l11 Aiea, E Dma 16. 111 Alreo. M1.y 151. 165 An...4. 1 M..1u.1111.109 A1.u.., G 0...-.1 111. 11 A1..1.... 111.... 155 A.1.4.5. A.. 111 A......., 1 n...14.y 111 A...4...1. sub.. 51, 19. 150 A...1...5... s 1.1.1. 59. 19. 101. 111 A...1..-...., 1, My... 51, 101, 191 Anderton, Belle ISO Anderton. Dall I47 A...4........ 5 ow.. 11. 111. 15 Anderton. H John IU Anderton. l Mallhew I9 Ansien, M Annellt BI A...1...... 115. 101 A...1....., l1...... M 109 Anke. Plda S XB A111eln:y,DAv1d A 113 Arblxu. Al IGS A..4.1..11. A. 111 A..y..g1. s..1..1..1 111 A....4....-..g. 1.......... 110 A....1.. s1......1 15. la. 111. 191. I2 A.....4.4. c.11.....1. M 99,111 A....-11.4.0.1-a l 111, 110 Axclul 1.1. Babu. P91 A.1.1.y. A1... 0 JD A.1.5y.n45... M 111 Alherl on, Demle I91 A.1..1.1... 5......... 191 A.1....1..... Javnen 101. 191 Ay1..1. An.. 151 Babblu. Blbhlll. M.,...1 191 lrllha A IU s..1..4.-11., v1..1.p 110 sm... 11.y.... 111 1111... 14.1.1.1 194 muy. hy 1 191. 11 u.4.y.1.y... 11. 111 11..1.y. 11.1.1 115. 151 any. 1 ...y 11. 15. 11. 11, 49. 101. 1111... 0.-...Im 10 11.1..,l....4y1 191.11 1111... sw.. 1 111 u.1.1y..... c..1....... 1. 110 11.1.1-1.1, 1.1.1. 51, 53 u.1....... 1....... 110 u.1...... l....1 55,111.15 111....1.1., 1155... 15, 1111. 101. 110. 191 larllxk. 11...y... sm.. 11 191 Balahe. Brnn IS4 a..5.1.1.A.....11. 111. 115. 115. 140 lhrhltrl. Krlllme IIS. lil. H3 u....1.. 51.5p1... 114, 110 9.11.-11.. 51.......... 101. 115.154, cy..11... 191 5114... A.1....-1. 105, 191 11...1.... 11.... 100 1-1m..., 11.5.... 111 Balrheidot. Phll ll. H9 s1..1..1.... 11....1...1y 10. 111. 114. I5 Baleman. Arlene I54 a..1..... 1....p1. 110, ll 11.......... 1... 159. 191 Ihuderldlilrl. Tlna IN lil, I39. ID lhornal J KD. D, DI. KS. Z0 ,Y mg., 11.... 11. 11. 191. I5 11.1.1..5..1.. om.. M 159. 114, 85 Bllderback. Mlllhlfl I. Ili, X7 s.11...g11.y,c....1... 1 115, 110 Blnkx, lolle 20 Blnme, Duane ISI llnnle, Ihomal l, Iii. IN 11...5y. 1x1..1.. Saly 11. 150 0.1.4 1 191 Blades, Civnlopher S ID Blades. Paula D U92 Blake, Klm J. ID Ca1a411,la11ra 101. 115, 199 cm... 1-.1...1. 115 cm, r...1....1. 219 c...y. 10... 73 cm., lack 91, 191 c1..11.., A.. 56 cum... 111.... Ml cm... 1.11..y 191, no c1.p..1.M..1. 55, 57 Caulo, Melllldl JI. I75 cm... 11..1....4 191 c1.....1... 11.1. 191 c........ Donald 115, 111 c1...11......, 0.....1 11, 59. 115. ll CI1alnbef1.Al11a 191 c1.....5.... 0.11.1 as. 191 c1.1...1..... 11.1.1111 115. 111 c1.....1..... s1..4y 111 Charlber1,Su1a11 55, 11. 15, 115. 115. 191 c1.....1..1.. 11..1....1 154 c1....a... c1...,....... c1.1......... c1...p....... Douglas 194 Jeffery ll. 37, 41. 07. IN. IJ9. B5 1...y 213 1... 115 CIslrIey.Denn1i c1.1.1.y. s...... 115 Chau, Sleve 54 C11..1..1.y. 11... 115, 111 c1....1. M...... 111 c1..1....1.1, nd... 119, 151 c1..y.1. 11.... 94. 111. 111 crm... 15... 194 c1..y...... 111.95 194 .:1.1....., 1151... 114 Chheln. Boun l IN Chlmbo, Sylvn 91, ISU c1...1..1..., 11...41.y 194 c1.......,1...... 11 115 c1............. 5.11 ISI Clllilemen. Jenn M l94. I7 .:1...1...p1.... 1...1y u 140. 194 c.......... cy1...1 111 c1....1..11.1.... c. 151. 194 c1..1.. am.. A, 90. 115 Clark, Donald l. IS! Clark. 1..1....... 11. 55, 115. I5 c1..1,1.... c. 11. 111, 111. 111 cm, 5......... M. 55, 101. 194 c1..1.v...1. 154 c1...'..1-....... A, 104. 115 cuy1.5...0.51... 1, 111 c1.y..... 14.9. 111 Cltmenl. c1........,1.-...111. 1. 55. 100. 119, 111, BJ c1....1.... 11...... 1, 140, 141. 194 1:1......g.., 0.1.4 w. I94 c1..1..1.... A 111 1:1.1...... 11.5.1 111, es. 11. I5 cmd. 11.... 1.11.o1,10s, nn. U94 c1.11.1..1.....1....111. 194 Corhenour, llciurd H Jr I75 c.11.y. 1.....1 194 cany, 0.1.11 111 Cole. lellle il. III, G. lI5 9111... 15.1.1 lil n1....11...1,1y... 1. 19. 111. 111. 115 110. 111 su., 111.... 11, 55. 110 111....5...g. 51..... 111 u1....1.., 0.15. 1 191 s1...... w.11.1... c 111.11 Bolivian. Dame! I IN swam.. 5.1.1.1 G, 111 n.....a...1... 1..4.p1. 11, 191 aqua. 1, 51....y 54. 94. 101, l9J a..4..1., s...... 15. 1110. 105.101, 111 sqm.. M. 1... 114 sqm., 1 Mx... zo n.1.1..M 0.1.4 110 s.....1. M. 1..... D92 s5.....g... 0 1y1. 1.1. I2 Boomer. I Richard IN Booher. A. Ncldl I74 115..11..14. 1.11..y 191 55.... 11.....4. ISI Bolht, leah 64. Tl, ill, III n..11.,s. 11..1....1 114 Bo11e11:r1,M 15... 191 l15.1..c1.. M 11..-..1.y 114 Bollomx. l Kllhleen IN Uoullard. M, fallh ill 11.f....., 51..u.. 54. 111. IS 11.-,....., 1 5...... 111 n.......1. A 1y...... 191 s..y. 11.91.54 Boy... 11.1.1114 191 11.y.., 51.......... 101. 111. 191 11..y.1, 0 1155... 11. Ill. 110. 110 soya, 1 1.1.1.1 55. 59, 11, 110. 191 a..y1..11 A1...114, 11 9.y1.. 1. c1...1.. 191 Bracken. Joan I5 Brldlhll. J. Melllll Ill 11.-..1....1 am... 15. 51, 151. 111 Branch, D, Brel l74 Branson. J, Slldrl I5, lll 11..1..... 1 c1......... 109,115 191 Bremer. Mark III Brell. D, Donlld 59. I74 11.-... v1...... 11. 10. 91, 111 11.......w M1..14.p. 115. 191 11.....1.... 5..4...y 154 lf41l1erhoII.l Chanon D95 lr-111.y, 1. 115.1111 115. 111 lrncoe. R Mark IN 111.151, 1. 1..1.. 111. 15 lrociman, R. Mllse lll. U 11....4....1.. 11, cu.. 15. 114 a.54..... M. c1......... 114 Brogdon. Jacquellne II7, lll Broollel, D Michael I7l Irooii M. Jennlltr III Brooli. M. lrille B3 9.5-1... 1 95551. 114 s....... 1 c......114.191 11........ A own. 111 am... M. 1.....1 115. 115. 141, 159. 195 Brown W Marlln KX. I74 Bmw... l lm.. 114 Mel Brown. 1na I93 11.111-1..Re11.cn 11, 19, 114 Brown, Stoll U93 lrovm. Sleven P91 111511.11 ...1...y 191 . T Broun. Tram IN. I5 Brown. Yvonne PS. 212 11....-1... 1...... 191 n......1.., 511...y 101. 191, ll 11.....1.1.1.. 1........1 55. 191. ll n.y.., 1... 111 11.....1.. A........... 191 11..5...1....... 11....5..1y 111, 111 u-...1..1..., M..y 104. 114 a..1....x..1.1.... 191 1151... 11.......1. 211 muy. 151... 150 11...1.1.. mn.: 211 a.....1y, 15... 191 a..q.... 1.... 191 11...1... 11.... 111 11...1.y. Gary 59. 114, 11 11.....1.1..., 1..... 111 11.....1. w.l..... 191, 11 s...........1..11.... n....,11.5.... 59. 11. 104. 114. 212 cw. 11.... 11. 154 c.51...1a.1. 11.1.1.4 51. 101. 115, 11 c..1....1... rym.. 115 com... 01.11. 111. 111, 114 c.u..... 0.-1... 99. 51. 111. 111, 114 c5l...4. 1111... 115 Calm., Karen W. Di, 6, JN c.....1...., 5.5.1 115 c........5.... 11..5... 151 compo.. 1... BI c...4g.., 11.... 155 1:....... 111.... 194 1:5....1... M.11..1 154 c............ 151... 194 cm. A41.1.y 115 cm. 11...1.1. B4 Cook. Darren I7S cw.. 01.1 115 cw., 1....... 115. 105 Coot,M11'hael 59. I75. I2 Cooley.Dur11u 194. IJ Coon, laurle Ill, Ill cwp... Andrea 194 cwp... 1.11...y 115 Cwpe.. 2.44.4 115, 115, 214 cwpf., 9.11.4 1 144 coop... 51...1y 151 Cwpf.. 1.11. M, 115 cm.. Mrs 111 c.1..1...11......y 11, 115 cw... 11..1....1 0. 51. 115 cm... 1...1...1.y 1. 194 Collie. Sunn 166 Collrel.Dav1d A. I75 coy... c...y 1o1u.4.uM.194 JonlBl94 Can... Ma... V 110 Cou11nl.l1chard A F15 mula Pl1ll94 n1.1.y.11...1.114 11....-., 1o....1. 191 s1.1...15....... 110 1u.1....... c.....1 191 11.1.11 51..... 191 s....y.1...y1 114 11..g1.. 005311. 111 11.111, 11....1...1y 11 191 11.... 5..p1.... n 11, 114, a1 11....1..., s....... 1 191 a..11.y.1u.1..159. 11. 114 Bally. Johvll Xl. Il. 27, 29, i9. 07. 11....., 11...1. 11 191 nm... 51.1.4.1 54. 110. 11 11..1...11..... 1 11. 114 11..1... 1.......1 101.191 11..1..... l...y 1 114.11 Berlle, Brel M I74 Bedlrl. Robert W 59, IN IJ9. I45. 210. 123, I7 s.....l, 1....5.1.y u. 191 no...-, 0.1.11 114 5.1.1511 0.1.4 191 11...1.y, 11.111 10. 191 B..1:11.f, Rob II1. 132. 112 lluller, Darrel Ill Bm... lm... 141. 114 Butler, Pml 56. JD Butler, Yerua 9l. KD. 212 9....5... ma.. 10s.101. 111 11y..1y. s....1.... es. 191. ll c11a...0.....1. 11,101,191.15 Cnu.....wd. Ca1h...... 66. Ks. 115. IS Clldellood, Joyce 0. KS. III. l93, I5 Calunx. Deborah 6, III, 51, JIJ Calaha 11. Mnchel B! c.11....., 51... 115 c.....1....., M......1... 51. 191 c1...1..11. 0.1.4 115 c...1p. 0.1.4 101. 191 cm... 5...... 110. 111 cw., Roberl 20 c1...p5.u, r....1 115 Campbel. 1151... 191 c1...p.... 1.11. 11s. 11 c...1p..1, 01.1.4 53 c...1....11..1..y.. 111 c...1..1.1. cam.. 111. 111 c......11, 2.1.1. 115 co., 1.... A, 194 Craddocll. Simi: I. 24I cu... c..1....... 155 c...g, M..1..1. 11, 94, 115 Cramer. Coleen A. 64, I94. ll Crandall, Dr John I47 Clandz I, 1y...4. 1, 105. 115 c.....4n. Mm.. G, 11. 55. 55. 51, 91. 100, 111, c...1.4.u. A...y 1, 194 c.1..4.s,05.1....... 11 115 c...1.1.l. 1.1.. 109. 115 c..-1.1.4. Jolene 10. 194 c....1..4. w.11..... 11. 114 1:..11......,R.1..... 5. 11. 101, 194 c....l., 11.1.1 11. D94 Crook, Crook. 1... 1. 114 w.l..... 1 114 c.....1....... l.... A. 101. 105, 114 cm... 0.55.11 1, 114 c......, 0.11.11 M. 111, 114 c..-.1.. 11.1.1.1 s. 115 c..11....1...., 15.1.1 w 115 c..11. 1...... 5, 194 c..11.... Guy 1 55. 194, so c............, cn.. 90. 91. 151 1:...1.1.11.A...y 1o,11. 111. 145. 111, c...1.....g1...... 11.1. 101. 151 c.........g1.1.... 11.11.11 14 111, 114 c...5..1.1.y. sm.. 51. 114 C44fl11,M1chael C '95 c...... v.......1.y 11 100114. ll c...1.,.. 0.........1 s 115 c...1.,,1.1... 5 114 lleebee. Conrad Bl lkebc. Sonia K l92 Been. M..1..l. 55 Boa. M1clu.1 1 191 11.........11....1...1y 111 Belcher. 1...y 1 59. 114 sch... 5.11.11 41,11l.136.210 Btlllin. Bermte C DO, I74 11.1...... mm... 1 110 s....1.. my.. 114 Btnncl I.Darr1nl I74 11.... 51..11y s Ill. PD 11..g.1... 011. 1 101.191 11....1... 1...y 14 114 u...1..a,c...y 1 110 11....1..g.... v.....1. A 55. 191. IJ Bench, Donna J Di. l9J Bevel 11 . Mx.. N 191 841.1111 ll. 1.11-y 114 c....p, Scan 111 cw. 5.5.1 1 115 c..5...1.. c1....... s 104. 191 Carloi, fredeflcl E 61, I75 c1.......,n11. 11 191 cn... 51.... A, 111. 141. Ml c......1.... 1... 1. 109, 111. 115 c1.p......, 11....4y A. 111 c...,05.1.. A 111. 115, 141, 111 Carrell. Dnmel O ll! Curllo. Rlclurd Y. ll! c...511, 11.1 1, 191 c.....11, 51..11. 11 11, 11. 114. 111 c-...11. way... N 51.104, 114 Caller. Gordon H, Ill. IIS. 193 c-1... 1.11 55, 111 c-1... 1....,.1. 114 .:...... 51..11y D93 c.....1.. M..1...1 111. 111 n.g5... M..1..11. 11. 115 mlm... J.-.1q.1. w. 114 0.1......11.55... 0 114 m......1........ M.1.... 194 Danton. Ronald I75 Dlndurlnd, Dlrllel A. I76 o...g.1.., s..p1.... M. 194 01....1. A..g.1 194 01.111, 1...y 115 m....1, G..y 194 0...., M... 154 n........ 1...y M. 115 n......,11.. 11 101. l9! John C. 16. IG. DI. KS. IIS. UG. l94 139. 114. 111 JH, Dlfnev, Mlduel D l76 u..1.. L.g..... A 214 Dill. lan G. 175 u...g....1,1:.... c 19s. 214 n...g...4. s...1.9 11. 11s n.....9..... Aaron n. 111, 214 D....9...., s1..11.y A. 111. 214 D.....9...., Wendy A11 194 mv... c1...1.... L 11s mv... D.f... w ns :1..1.. 11.... M. 94. 194 n..... ny 99. B4 Ulvll. Jr. N. 194 n..... 1v1...y o. 51. 11. 19. 194. as o..... v....... c. 214 o...... 11.... L 54. es. 214 o.y... 51...L. A4 194 my... 51...y M. Jo. 31. 41. Dani 1n 1. Joe D. 214 Dnmey. Sue N. 23. 46. Ill. IIS, 123, 227 Deacon, Jamex R. 59. I76 Dean, Nallhe l. 194 7l. Ill. DS. Ii9. D..-.... La.....y 1. 1. 15. 91. 215 Decker. Mlchall A. 215 12....,1:.y..911s v......g, 1..1.. Ill. 191. :115, 95 u......g........ 1.1.....y 11 194 11.... v........ n. se. 215 Depdeu. D... 1. 215 Degnkc. Dfw... lull J. H6 5....1.y 1 194 D.1..111.1. v1clL. 1. 194 Delaje. Dlvld E. DS. I29. 194 o.1.....y. john P. 215, 77 Uehmn. Arturo 7l n.1g..9o. Dean D 215 L:-.1...g... e1...1...1. A. ns Delnuno 9111... R.....11.i 116.11194 o.1...g. s1...... 11 195, 11 o.....1.... 1.4.9 A, 192. 195 De1em1ab1.Ju11cl L ns Dtlnertll. Luelndl 57 De1o1111.Dan1el L ss. 215. ll o.-.... 11... 1. ns o....11.....u.....11s 1a.1.......11.1..g.... 1 195 n..1..f..... n.y..9 L 195. so 11..L....... on... 1. se. us. 215. 77 n..L.y. 1..1.... s. 11s n..1..y.51..y... 1, nr. 195 1:..L..... 11....... 1 no. ns n1.1...... c11.fy.1 c. I76 n..a...1.. c.....a L. 11.1 n..p........, c...1y.. 1, H5 11.5.1 1...1. 15s n.g.....1.9... 1.... L. 91. 129, 195. 85 n.1..... 111.1 1. 115 o.1....1z.y......4 L 104.195 n.n....11A..y 154 1:1...o...c.f..1 L. 194. 195. ns L:-....... 1Ly1. 1 111 vu... o..... 1L.11.y L. Ill. 141. 115 u....., cy...1... A. 49. 215. as naw... 1:1...... 1 11. 191. 111 11.... 11..9...y 1. .95 o..1g..11..... 11. 15.195 v..9g....,11..... L 215 o.......g..... A........... M. 195 D.9...1..g..... 11.... 111. 195, 215 11.... 1.1.94 o 114. 115. 12s. 85 umm, s1...1. 111, 215 o.m...1.. 1..1... 1s1 o..1.... s...1.9y .so o........g. cm... 1eo Downs. Teresa A. 215 omg... 9.1. n. sm, 90. 111 D.....1. Ap..1 D 199, 215 omg... Cordon M7 o..1.1r....9.1 D. 215 12..a.y,M..1...1 1 111.195 12.11, 5....1.. 1. 111 12.11. s1..11y 195 D....1..f. v.....1 1 40. 112, 215. 129. ll 12....1.p, 1L1...1..p1... A. 111 12....1.p. 1..1.. 11. 69. 19. 140, 195. ll o.......... v.1.... A, 111 Dwlee .Die A, N. KS. I29. I77 vm... 11.51.11 1. no. 101, 124. 194. 115 n..f1... s....... es Durg1n.Den1xz A. 115 Navi, 1:......g., c11.....p1... w. 195 Duler. w.n..... 5. 911. 199. 112. 195 Dv... L... Aa. 125. 195 1Jy11.... c1.......p1... 11 105. 195 uy.... 11.1.4 P. 195 1.g1.1....g... M.c1..1. 2115 1.y..,1.y1.... 2o.99.119,111 t.1q........ 1.1...1. o 171 Law... ny.. A. 21s s..1......9.. 1.......... 191 11.... 1.. w. 111 Elloll. Tina M. I77 Elll. Carol l I77 111.-1..1.., nn... 11. 191, 19s L1....f..v.....1. A, 11s.:11s. 235 EUh1n11of1e,Jodee 101. ns, 21s :1..1.. L...... 1. 19s Hllelll. Gordon M. I77 1...1.fy. 1.11 L 19s Enlmll. Klm Ill 1..1..... my... 1. 1oo. 21s lnflnal. Arnllll Di. I5 s..g.11....9.c1....L 25 1..g.11..f.9.. c....14 M 19. 111 1..g.11....91. 1...... 11. 199 L..g1......... w.11.....11. 161 z.1g1.. 51....y 1 171 z..g1..1.. M..1... L 15. 4o,41,114. 192. 25 1..g........ 6.1, aa. 25. 1o. 139. 19s. 191. Il E...5.11. A..111...y 111 lnol. Jewel C I77 L........... D.....1 A. sa. 111, 12 Enr1q11ez,SyIv1a 111 1...........1z...1y 1.1. IN s......g. sw. 11. Dune 54, 55 end: S Ill. 142, 25 sw. any 1. aa. 109, li Erickson. llchlrd E. I77 Ervin, Pllrltlz G, 15 hcobt dn. Jonuhan P 63.01. ID. 216 1..1..... Alex 19s 1..1..... nu... 14 196 hun. Susan L 216 E11flda.Chf1111nl 6. I7. 216 hindi. Lua V. 195 hum.. Mano A. 177 hlrlda. Slzpbunle R I7. ID. 177 Eubank, Yvxy 1 Ill. M6 Eunx. lvanx. Evans. Evanl. Evlnl. Evans. Evans. ham. A...9... L 1s5.195. IS A...1....y s. 111 Cheryl 1. ss. 111 n.....1 A 195. ll n.y..1 A. 195 12.... 141. 195 L..g1. v 195 M-.nn 11 105. 111. 19s. 216 Evevlll. lorna M DS. l9S henna. Ernemne 195 Emu.. 1.11. 177 MS, 214 1..L....... c....1 111 1...1..14. a..1. A. 1os. 111.125.19s 1.1.1..11.. 1v1..1...1 1. 111 1.15.1-1, L....1. L 01.196 1.l1..1., 11....1y L. 111 1....1.... 11...1...1. A. 1c1, 191 rub... c.11.... 5. ne f...1...,1z...1g.. 1. 111 r...........1.. sm... 111. 199 r...........1..1z..1....1 D. 111 1........-11.. 11.1.11 A. 69, 99. 111 1....1L..-..11. L, 59. 111 1...... 1... 1. 219 1..1......1L....1...1y D. 125. 111 11.., 11.1.11 19, 19s r...11, 1..1... A 19s 1..1..... M..y 1 196 1...1....1.... um.: L, 19s 1..1..... 1.9. 1. 154.111 r.1... M.f..1. 111 r.11... L... A. 19s 1.q....... 1...y 151 1.q....... 11........ w. 111. 1. Fernan4ex,An1l1ony 6. 111 1........1... 12.0. 11. 191 r........9... M..1...1 A. 111 1.1..1.9.11..Ly s. 25 1.1..... L....1. 1. 21s 1....1... M.1..... L. 1oo. 21s. 177 1........1... M...... 1. so. se. 62. 19s. sz 1......g.... 1..1.... o. ss. 111. IJ FM1.l1nden 11. 5e.1oo. 191. 111 1.1.1. n....1y A 216 11.1...1y. s1......... 11. sa. 114. 115. 111 11.1.., cm. LL. 119. 21s rL.1..,M..g.. A. 111 11.1.11 M..1...1 11. 195 r1.......g. 191.4 0. ss. 21s r1...1.... oo... c. sz. 111 11.1.1-...1..1. c s1. 111. I2 11...1....1...... 1. B96 FI1ng.Andre111 11. 1o1,1os.1n. 211 r1...g. o.1....1. 2. 111, 109. 199. 19s 11.....1.. 1.......1.y v. 111 1..1..... 1L..... L. 111.121 1.....1L.1.1... A. 115.111, 19s r......1L..1.1.... M. 11. 91. 109. 211 1.-1.4. 1.y v. 199.105, 1111. 211 1......y. an... w. ns r.....1.. 11.... A. 111 1..1.... 12.....1 s. l7l 11.... sf... 5. 196 ra.. L... L, 211 1.9...g1... 1..1.. I7l 1..1.... 91.... 151 1..1.... 11.. G. 111 r........... 1... A. IS6 1..1... 11.... 1. 1915 FovIe1.l11hev1 1111. 5e.1oo.1o1, 211 1... o....... 1,111 1... r...y L. 44. 94. 99. 111 ru...-1. G.fy 111 r....1.. sc... A, ns r....1.1..., a.....9. 1111 111 1....4......L.. v...1 11. 111 1..1.... D.-1.1.1 11 19s 1.......A11..1. 11. 19s 1....9....... L... 191. il r.......... cf.. L 111, I5 r.......... 1oo. 151. 111 r.......... s..v... 1. 19s. 77 r....9.1, c1......... L. 111 r.....1.. 1-.... 1, 111 1.....1.. N...1. 141. 104 1..y.....1.. 1--9. 1, 211 r..y....111.. v..g..... 14 111 1...L. L1...1..11. A. 119.111, 11s 1..... D.y.4 E. 211 rm...-... 1..L .so 1.....9.f11...... 119.. A. 19s F11d1.Chr11lopner 141. ns. 111 r....1.. L... es. 67 1..1.... 1...y L. 59. 111 1..1..., L..... 1. 111 cm... 91.1.1.1 1o1.1., s......,1z.1.... 119 s......,s.1y.. 197 s.....1.., Ab... 190. 191 G.....1.., 5... 1o2. 179 s.....1...A11...1 A 191 1:,.....1...s1.4y. 1:11. me c..f...1... 141..g.... 191 6.0.1, n.....1 197 s....9....... ly... 191 c....a....1.1.... Ill s......... Ana.. 191 s....., 1z..1. I2 s....9...., 5...1... 1 19.11. 191, 1 G..-..... 19.11. 119 Gm.. 9.11.1 La. 199. 191 c..1. c.......y 59. 1:11. 119. IJ 5 Graham. Mmhell 25, 0. G. DS. I!5. I36. 197 Gum. Mallhew I79 Gum. Plul I97. ll Glller. ldbblf 197 cm... 1.y 211 179 Guy. Klmbedy 53. 97. IIS, 69, Grecnl Green. Green, Green. Green, Gfeen, Green. ...g, 1.... 191 any 69. l79 Dum IB. Jil 12....... 141 11.ly 191 11.c1...a 2111 no... 51. 69. 11. 191. I5 c..........a, s..y 101. 191 c...11.... v..1..1. 119 Greqory.B011 :111 sfqofy. n.....1. .19 G..g..y. 1..1... 41. 111.122.119. Jll Gf.g..y. M.. 192 an... A.....-4. 191 Grllh1ht.Ru1hI79 c-f......,1.1... Ill sf.11. 1..1.... 19. 119 my. 1v1.L. so Gall. Blend! 59 o...1.1...1...y 194 Gf.........9. L... 191 G.-...1.....1.... 1..1... 111. 81 G...1.g, s1...1. 91. 99, 211 G...1.g, s1..9.y 119 c...f..... L...y 141 Guest. Tern 156 Guevara. lon I79 Gunn. Gulnn. 1L.r1. 56 Mallhew 91. l79 Galen. Donna l97 o.......11. u....1y 1o.se,99. 85 Gumnell, Bren! Sl, 61. I97. I2 Gurller. Slephlme I7, KS. D9. III. I79, IBS G.......... ca... 119 c..........11....y 119 s..........14..y 1... 119 Gullerfel. Sulln I79 Gulhefrez, Frl1lL Jr Ill Huck. Ronald Jr. Ill 11.191, Mm. 119. 211 14.1.. 1....11.y 191 11.14. 218 11.1. 9.1. 119. I5 Htl. Dllne l'l9 Hll. John 91. I97 11.11, s...... 10s. 199, 191 11.1.5...1.-..11.1y IS7 11.1....wf., c1..1...p1... 191 11.1y....... 11.... 211 11.1........A1..g.... 41. ex. 125. Nalvorion, CMI! II4 11....111.... c...1y.. lll 87.15 Nnlnbhn. Sulln 69, 6. I25. 179. ll n....1..... sfy... ns. 111. 125. Bl n.11.11.....11..ly 24. Loo, 219 19.......... cm' 191 11-.........9. 1.1.1 59. 119.12. 111 11.1..m....1, 14.1.0.1 56, 219 1-1......1.. 19... 90. 49. Bl 11....y,1..1...a 59. 119 19......1..a. 111.14 111 119 Gldbebefry. Pllnclz D. SI. III. 217 o..91....y. 1..1.... 11. 119 Gaede, Gard.. Pcnnl A 94. 217 1.1.1. A. 196 Glnernlelder, lee M. 73. I7I Gafbel. Jeanne E. JI. 45. I7, I7l Gafcll. Am1lano E. 196 c-...... cy...1... 211 su... n...... L 111 Gxcla. Eduard C. BO. IS c...... Ly...... A. 211 c....... 11.... 1 196 c......11.y.......1 G. 211. I2 Garcla, Vlclue R. 78, 217 Glcll, Yolanda 52, M. H. IIB, 217. 117 Gardner, D.r1. A. 20. 114. 195. 199, 178. tl Gidner. Jean IGI Gardner. Karen S KI. 196 6an1n.f.1.1. E, sl. 157. 217 Glrllnd. Dune K. I7S Garland. Klra l, 235 Garnet, Jodl l, IGB, I5 Gafren. Mart C. IS9 Gllllnd. James B BG Ganrna n. l1n G. IN. IIS. 196 Gafvnn. fred I5 sm.. r....... c. 19s s..... nw... 1. 19s 6.1.1. o.y. ao. .11 on... Ly...... M. 211 Gala. lochele l D1.I7I Galhereoal. Bu! M. D2, G. ID. 217 11......1.. nm.. 92. 299 n........ G..g..y 191 11.....f.. c1.......p1... 219. 11 11........ ow.. 149, 141. 219 11...9.... sy. 101. 119 11........ 11......f.1 104. Bl 11..w.. sf... 191 14...9....... 1.4.1.1 11. 191. 15 11.fg..y., A..1... 219 n..f..... 5.1.9. 109. 119 14.........111........ mo 11.fp...A.........11o 11..p...A1... 1.. 219 1-1.1.1. 5. sn... 55. 190.19991 mm.. A..11....y 151 11.f....5.c....1y.. ns. 198 11...... 1.1. 141 Hlrrll. Jeil 51 n.f.1.. 1. 1..1.. 21. ss. 219. 221 nn... 5. 5......... 112, no, 115. nw... 11, w.1..... 99. 91. 191 11.f......, M. 1L..1.y 191 n..m.... A v....... Bl 11.... uv 1z.y1......9 219 uv.. L. s....9.. 198 11..........1.141..1. no 19...........,1.1.4..y 191 19.... 1. L... sa. ss. 11. 191 bunch. 1..1... 156 Ma1hcock.M:g1u1e1e 219 1-1..1.y. 5. Aa... l9l. 11 1-1...L5...1.. c AL... 119 11.........1., L. 1..1..... Bl n...1.... 11. 1:1......... 191. li 11.-1...... c, A.9.1.... Bl lhlklni. M Suzanne In L. 51...y1 no s.y..... AA..1.. 1 119 s...1..... 14....y 15s c-..f, sm.. w, 211 Geloll. 1.9. L. 211 Gas... Auron 11. 119 a.......... 11...... A 119 a.....g... 1..1.. A 1o, 11. 19s Gexehus. omg. 159 cm.. 11.... A. 19s c.1....... mL... 211 c......11.141.y 11. 194. 19s c..11...., c1......p1... o,1o9.11c1 119 a.m....1L.......1.y A. 97. ns. Ill a.1...... 1....... 1. 111. Xl G11chn1l.Kr11la 1.4. 119 6.11. 1..1.. A. 141. l79 6.11. 1.......1.y 5. I79 e.1...R....1.9 5. 59. 19. 191. 179 c.11..p... any 119. 191 c..1..p... n.....1. 109. 211 s.1.1..1.9. 11.... 214. 01 s........9. 11.....1.4.... 21. 191. 119. 111. 2:11 c1..., My I97 o1...... c....1y.. 15s. l79 6.11. mg... 191 15.11. mag.. 61. sz. Ill c....... A........9. 197 s.......c1...1.. 191 c......... c.......1.. 99, 19. I79 c-....... 1...... I79 11.y..... s..p1...... 61. 219. ll I5 Neld1ey.R.Kafen 42.51 78,219.88 11...1., c1..11. 104, no 11.1..... L. snag.. 219 1-1.g.1.. 1.11. mo 14......... 1, s..p1.... no 19.....1.. D. A...... 109. no. 191 19.14..., L. P...1 110 1-1.1..... 1. Gmgev 115,191 19....1.......1. 1.11..y 94. 95. 91. 11........9... A111..1. 193 11........9... 11....... 59. no, I4 11....... 11.1.1 no nm... 1. v...... 19. ls n.y........9. 5. Beverly lm. 1:15. 114. 11.y.1....9.w. 1..1... 56. 91. 219 11.y......9. 1..1.. 219 Heywood, 1. L....9. 219 Heywood. L... Bl 99. 219 IIS. lil. 219 11.y-0.9.9. 1, my 9o.191,199.11o 111g1.y.A.-1 I2 mpy. 1.1. I2 1-1..1... A. 1L....19..1y DI .1..1.. G. r4..L. 191 14..1.1g.,11...1..11o N1gdon,K.G1ge11e Loo n.g......, 1. A.......... 192. 191 Nqgm. A. us... 9l 11.1.9..1....... L. M...... 191 1111. M.f1.... no memo.. Mug-4. mu.. A. xf....fn. ue, no nm., om.: use n....... L. n.-mu no n...u.. v.. .sa nw.. Manu no nm... Jo... n. us. Bl n..fr.f..., cfyma so Hoag... Mmm no may... umm. sa. 79, nn, 191 Holfmzn. Geflrd D91 mu....... Mm. rss me... nf.. 43.44.51 ns. no. u muy. A4..r.k1 soc mum. smy nos. no w.4g...... Any.. no 1-4..4yy...... ooy.....g. no rs.-.u....y...... ny.. ee. sea mn. c....1y no mn. mu no Moll. Mlthad KI. 99 1-ma. may 11, nz. nv. na uw... o..-.. no mmf. K..-.un no mm... l...mfay 140. on I-mgr.. Russel so. 91. no umm. nm.. D99 Mama, knffy D99 mum, uma se. no. nz, 77 una L.. as my. nm... use u..y......u....1y no Hubbard. lol KI. KB. IM, IIS. IM. IJ6. ID n..4g..... mm I99 mga. Mau.. use mm., muy no u..u.4.... ol... 11. so. na. use wanna. loyre 154 my... uma .99 Nunbfvl, Wlnam 17. ll. Di. KS. ID. 51. 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XD Mmkld, Alexander Ill, D Mummy. cfyml D Ja mu., um.. v. za M.u.1. v........ 2. :on muy. M... c, an Mamma.. sm. xx magma. cv.....opr.f. n. su. an Maldoiuda. Gil P D. li Malell. Sherri l. D mm. eu.1m.r. 1s.uol. 114 M.u....y. my A, es. no M...c..... lo.. A. 91. 114. :11 M...g...... M... 1 zo: Muley.All1on v. nos. za Mann. Carrie Ill Mm.. n..4...y A. Jon m.....y..y. Michael A 1:4 mapa.. mmf v. au ww. cn.......94... x sz, nu Mau.. r.f.4...4. E. 91, us. na Mum. Myer... re. In A4.m.....,v..A1 ss. so. 91. Ju M..ff......s......1. nouns. na Mx....n.y....,...1 se. xx. no Num. snpnumf L XI Ml... nm.. an wnuyw. R... Ju M-mf. sm. A. se Mmm. an o. za Mmm. cmyu L. nos. nn. 114 u...n..n, mmm 1... 1, an Mmm, u.f....4 A. se. an Maw.. sou-.y w. zo: .1-..f. ny... Mm an 42 muy... y x an AA.......1...y D. 1:4 rA....... wmv.. x. J.. :ou Mwm... cu... n. use. za Aauf....f1. :muy c. M.f....u. nw an 61. 79. 10 Malunu. Denon Ill Mtlmex. kite J. ID Martinez. Michael J. D4 Mmmz. Amy 1 Mmm.. snymw JM. ll 92. 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Joe nos s........ muy l. nu s........ l........ IH s........ lo..A.... Ji. s........ Mmm. m s.....r.. mum ns. uv s.....r.. Pm. K. nos S....n.. rn- M. Jos s.....r.. lessee.. L. xx Smllll. R lchld l. II7 s........ Shely J. mv s........ sm... n. un. xx s........ sm... G. Jos Smllh. Ven I5. PS6 Smllh. Wnlon Sim B. II7 Smnh. Volovnl ll. BI s........f......... cy....... L. nos. za. s....v............. K...-y.. s. soo. uv s...s.xg..... Lo.. A. nu sw... rw... s. Jos s..y.:... Soddlll. Angra M. mv Munn R. 1. son... Aw... w. za. swam.. wwf.. 1. se. no. ua. nl. n s......-... say. o. 13. sw..-, Jenny L, uv s.n........1..f.. c Jos mmm. s..A..... se s.s..l.n.s......u.. swnw nv. an sw-a.. sm... D. BI sp........ s....a.y 1. Jan spew. syn... spm... an x. ua. Jos muy 1. uv Nichol!! E. Jr. U. X5 spf....... M... z. lou. un. :su sys... sum v. Jos syn.. sm.. L. so. oss. Jos smug.. Jom K. IIS, .XZ Splndfv, Dlfrtfl 5. lil sy....... Allwvl A. ll? spw... wsu G. 13. sy...-.. o-...u 1. nu sw..-.. many s. noe. Jus sy.......... wp AA. an spmu. Sami: C. lil spy... vu- s. Jos s. cu... omna ss. :su smey. uf. nos Sllllovd. Jlnlnl I7 s..u...4. s....... noe. cl sway. Glcndolm SJ. 79. Di, Xl, I5 s.-A.. 1-M .41 s........... ony... Bl s.m...... Amp.. 291. 21. s.m....,. mmm ns, ns. uv sm... nm.. usa s...... ku Jus. no s........ na.. se. ss. non. Jos sum... sup.-.. oo. an s......... :muy ss. HI suyfm, lumy il sn...-. ...ny mos s......... c-.-W.. ss. Jos sm.-.. cm. na. m. Jos, as s..-....1.... .ss s...... Au,-Q. uv s.xu.... k.....u. ao. na. ul, nn smu.. mn... ss. nos. un. ue. Jn Sloddld. lam!! II7 sm... my Jos s.w...f.... Ja... sn. ua sw... any Jos sm... AA-y ss.noe.u1.as s..wu....-.. new an surnq, mqr. 59. uv s....a..... mm., sn. ua. m s...... una. so. uv sum. c....1y 1. xx., .oo s.....y. Dunn II7 s....s...n. cu... n. Jos, ua s....a........ .lamn 41. no sw... Au.. 1. nu sq... A...y n. nv. 19 Sullvll. .b.-nm.. L. B7 Sulhfrllnd. In 59 Svllon. Mnllhtw IIT. 59 Sulloll. Thomas M. HY. UO, 0. 9 Swann. Bdmdl S. X5 Shana. Selh I56 Swell. lcnntth F. 131 Slvhll. Simian. Tevnlll J XS. 61. 63. G. I5 Yhoml J. 212, SJ. I2 syn... n.y......a L Jas syn... romp v. xas sm..-.. snugy. Vnlncu I DI. 97. D0 Jdl P. X5 Smelcll, Cryllll B2 Suki. Dun: I. lil. G Sturt. 5 Iva M. II7. 6 Tldlc, Mlchld HI. 7I Talks. Walks. Tiki. u......1 A. 1:2 u-1.4 ls. nv n........ m np... A..-...M m nw. AA... uv nys... Aus... uv nyb., Am. los. ll. uv nyu... nw... nu. nz nys... uw.. :cs uyb.. umm ni, no. m nyb.. nfs... 94. ss. moz, nos, usa, Jas nys... kllwy ss. an hyu.. Mmhf.. ns. us. Jas. 11 nyu. lm... B7 1.yu...s.-my Jos hyu.. smn.. ua. ns nyls.. snyf.. nv nyb.. r...y. Jos 1....m., su...-.Q ea. na mln. sun.. sw. nos. nas. an mums. su.. na. an lmw. x....n...y sa. m v.....-...1K.,..1.... ns. ns. m Yrnntnl. John D. 63, Bl. IJ vf.....y. rf...-y. rum.. Dlvld DI Mull lfl. 77 Nrldl ID Thanx. Debra K Thlzde. Thwrul. Yhomn. Yhvmn, Thomas. fhomll. Thamll, Thorlul. Thorlul. Thvmll. Thomn. Thomn. nu... nu. ss. I2 AI n. :ss An... nn buf... ns. nz nn... 91. in Jn zu... ss, ll A.-qv. an lou. ua. m. u Mu os. uz, us. Jos x-.amy na mg.. :sa Nlncy :us uma IS l...s...pw... A.. ass n.s..Q..s... cmd. ns: ms..v.o... um.. us. Jos n.....p...... 10... nu n..s....m.... L... Jos Yhorll. llmnll Yhornlon, Sidi IU lnwp.. Joanlll Thrnha. Wind! nn... s...l...g ns Todwel. om... 11. ns. Jos 1..1...fu. mu nu 1......y.. cw... :ss r........a.... mu :ss mfr... lf... :ax l...v.... vmy :cs l..........., K-.any m l...ml....f. su... nn. u m...e.. muse... nu. .91 r.....po...... ou... 11.91.231 rm... Ja... Jos rm. ...my ns nm., Ms... Jos r....f., su... :sa Turret. Ylnmli H, 77 r..-.....-4. sf.-.y sa. es. neo mu., ro... Jos l'.-many. Bum tt. Us Trane, lon .sc l.....su. rm... nos. nn. nn. as r.....u.. sm.. ns r.....n. vu nu r...,.n.. nga.. ns. ln. In nyc... ln... Jus. as nys... may zo. IT, ass. na rm... J...-. se. nu. u fucker. lied lil. I2 rm... r.......y uo, nu. :aa r...s......... mym ua nn.. :may so. nu, ues. u Yurlty. my nv. ns r-..... 2.1 u r.....r.a. Am nu ryu.. uf.-as :sa ly...u. v......... an uf... n. us. ua .so ua, Mn... vs. asa. ln uu, wan... ss. 11. um an uam,n.....1 ma, 11 u..f....-1... Gregory ns us... s......... ma. nu um... sm... ms u...u....u.. 104.1 :ss um... Jaw nz. an u... Lu... xr. vm... L..-Q :os vm.. Mun. nu van...-Q. 1...-..y ns vu......fu. Ag... m. nn v-...A-, o....1 :sz v...n...l...n., :rua nu v.....u. sm.. us. as vnu.. A....... au. un. nz v.....s... Mmm nm. 141. us. v....k....f.k... J...-. me v...,.....-. c..........- nu vs.......f.., s........ ns Vuixhfne. Gly N. IS. lil. Ji! X5 vumym. l.........y se. va 11. v-w..u.... un... ns vmm., Damn u v...go.... su 1. su. ns. :cs vnuy. uma. x xx. vq... Kdynn nu vm..-1... heh 1. ua vffm... sum. 1. on. m vm, my xx ve... ny... D. nn vu.-. S... f us. nu v-l. vf....y 1. nu vumaf. my A. na v......... An. x. ev. ua. nu v...n.... uf.. M. 214 v....... uw.: M. na voqn..-. cw... 1. nl, zu v..q.l..... ln.. an vq.. v-...fu 6. nu vsqmnq. Nou ll wma.. Mum. L. na wg.-.. An... M. nu ww... sm.. :cs wsu... Amps asa. no wgm. lhnm In wa...-u. lm su. es. nu, as wsu.. Ja... 1. :aa wa, s...... an w.l......n.. fury zu w.l....., c....p. Ja wa.....,1.......- rs. es. n. .ss w...-ny, nn... Jos wnu, ny... nos. zu w-4, som... c. 14. xx w-mf... may an wma... s...l...g u. m w-...... mm... ns. na w....f.. sm. so. I0 wwf... Mm..-4 ss. 114 w.f..... wa.-1. nu w-..-. mu so, su wm... mn... .ss Wlllln. Klen IM Wllhnl. lrllh ll. ill. Q w........ n-mu na. Jos. 0: ws.-sf.. vmy no w.... sn... ms w... ru 91. :os ws., rm. eo, ea. oz. na. az wwf.. lo... xx was. lynn... ml wa... nf.-4. u, ass. ms wmv. s.....- ll, no wma.. nn.. eo. In w.o..f.. Lu.. Iss. an wnnmy. um.. as. an wa... Roald va. lu. ll wana. D... ns www... M-... nu w.-um. sm. 134 wm.. A...4m. an wfnmmp. Mu sos warn Ju... ae, nz, us. na wan. v........ an wa...g..s... ln...-... zu wa.. vu as. rss wa.. l-my Jus wa., vun... :os wf...u..4. r...a...n. ss. ln wen... mum al, Jas wma... zum us,Jo1 wr...-.m one xn wf.......... we.-ay ns, nn. nn. ww.. Aw... xm, no wa., ny... an we... Glenn as vm., lm.. mm vm.. sw.. A. 91. ns, an . li! we... sm.. so. us Wtllblool. lull! B9 w...........f... Barry ss. 119,11 w.y......... wsaf no w.y......... cu... ns wl....o.... sfyffly uo.m,1m w....f.cr..........2s.ac1 w....f. c....n sn. asv. na Whllt. Jlmtl Ill, D7 Whllt. Wm. G. Ill wlmfey, cmyl In wr........, srms.. us. 214 w....r.fu. nrma. ns w....w., v....a se. 2:4 w....w-.. sm... am Wlcdfnldd. Sllldyn 7l. D7 w.w.... rm.. zu wa.. A...-... ns, nz, us. m ww.. lw.....y as wan. cw... 147,116,234 VIII, llfldky KH, III. 134 wm. Jellery :ov w.n.-.... c..r.y uc w.n....... G.q...y ss. uc. us. su wm....... L........ an Wlslvl. lallhd IE wa... Jw. ue. un ua, no w.l..,m1es Wllll. Jcnmllv 59. D9 w.u... muff.. m ns. ns w.n... x..n.y .vs w.n... L......... nos, ns ww... Mm. am ww... nm... mm wa... v........ ss. no wa.. nu... us w.a..y. M..-me ms www... sn... nm ww... cm-..... sol. we ww... nm... ne. ns www... new... u1.us.m. ns ww... ls...-.1 xn www... nm. use When. km!! lf! w.o...... M-ay.. uv www... muy.. N7 ww... 1...-..hy 107 w.n....1. May.. nsz. me ww... Thtrtia me w....., una. xo. ss. nc. aol. m. na. us. :ss Wlnn. Knllll ID. D7 w........c.....1 m., 109,12 w....l., 1..... D9 I , w-..n,L..-f... 11.115 ' ' w.... c....f..... ss. u. nz, us. mov w...s..a.. Douglas ns w.....a.y. M.. an wana.. v..... so, su. uv. ns won. my an wan. n...:n. un wan. Imaam M. :as wanna. :rm L. us Wood, ldxhl S. 27 ww, bmw. G. :as w...s.1.1.... I ns. as ww... 1... A. ns. 101. u wma. wnuy mov wwafy. my 1. mm Vlooaiull. l.C. ISI. K ww.a...u. M... M. vs, nos. nn, ns w..b...... Guy 11 w...... J... .ss Vnnry, Dm. v. um an v....y, nm.. o. nn we v.....m. sa... 1. me v.-. D..-.y 1. no vm... P...-4. L. ns. ns vm... A...y A. sm Vori. Mid!!! IW v.s...1.l....... M. me van. lm A. ns vmq. Mmm M. 301, I5 vwq. l.....fa m. uso v......,. ms... r. .oe zum... D.. mm uv zap... mud mm zqm. lm... M. me wmv X .WJ mf Big Jump In Pricesgl Hockey Team Stuns Soviets A confused America. looking for new direction, repudiates Jimmy Carter and elects Ronald Reagan to the highest office in the land . . . American hostages in Iran are released just hours after Reagan takes office . . . Jimmy Durante is dead at age 86. In an awesome explosion, Mr. St. Helens erupts and leaves hundreds dead and thousands homeless . . . a screaming and cursing Jiang Quing. the widow of Mao Tse-tung. is dragged from the courtroom after the trial of the Gang of Four ends will all defendants found guilty . . . Hollywood wizard Alfred Hitchcock is dead at age 80 . . . Las Vegas is sabotaged as fires in the MGM Grand and the Hilton leave almost ICD dead and BCD injured. Poland dominates the headlines as labor revolts lead to Soviet unrest and the formation of labor unions . . . the Soviets lose another one as the U.S. hockey team stuns the world by upsetting the U.S.S.R. en route to the Gold medal in the I980 Winter Olympics , . . the Oakland Raiders, on a wild card birth, thrash the Philadelphia Eagles in the super bowl. At age 40, John Lennon of the Beatles is gunned down outside his New York apartment . . . Teenage sensation Brooke Shields proves that sex can be packaged rather neatly in a pair of jeans, but stations in New York refuse to air the Calvin Klein commercials as viewers call the advertisements mindless , rude and disgusting . . . Jesse Owens is dead at age 66. The streets of Miami burn as blacks riot in protest of the acquittal of three white police officers accused of savagely beating a black man to death . . . The Murders of over 20 black youths in Atlanta leave authorities baffled . . . Mae West is dead at age 87. and the would-be asassin of J.R. is revealed to be his mistress Kristen, millions of viewers made this episode of Dallas the most popular in T.V. history. Westwood principal James Sturdevant resigns to take a position in the National Guard . . . the liberal city of Mesa fires a police officer who had a spotless recordt he was a homosexual . . . l Want lt . the I98I senior class play, is an overwhelming success . , . the girI's swim team takes divisionals . . . the PLAIDS live and die, bamfing all the while . . , the Senior Class leaves behind an awesome legacy, and the suave and debonair year is hailed as a complete success. I lb. coffee I doz. eggs I Ib. bacon 5 lbs. sugar 5 lbs. flour I lb. hamburger If2gaI. milk I0 lbs. potatoes I lb. butter I Ib. margarine I T-bone steak 8 oz. pickles I can CampbeII's Soup I5 oz. Cheerios I 2-pac Twinkies MOVIES Stir Crazy 9 to 5 Alien Ordinary People Up in Smoke CARS 4-wheel drives Porche 924 Corvette Mustang Datsun 28OZX MALE SINGERS Billy Joel Eddie Money Dan Fogleburg Christopher Cross John Lennon 2.29 I 6-pack Pepsi 2.l9 Movies 3.50 .90 I 6-pack 7-up 2.l9 Haircut- Boys 4.w l.34 I 6-pack Coors 2.25 Girls l5.w 2.23 I Hershey Almond Bar .23 regular gas per gallon I.23 L09 8 oz. Hershey's Cocoa I.94 unleaded gas per gallon I.29 2.l9 I pack cigarettes .6I premium gas per gallon l.44 I.03 I piece bubblegum .03 Westwood yearbook I0.w l.98 I Big Mac l.30 pay phone .20 I.89 I box Kleenex .77 All-American Carwash 3.50 .77 I 4-roll toilet paper l.25 rolerskating 2 M hours 3.w 2.68 I postage stamp .l8 Tuxedo rental with discount 44.w l.I9 T.V. Guide .47 Rose and Carnation corsage 7.50 .34 I year H.B.O. Clnstallation inc.J 304.35 l98l Camaro Z28CT-topj I0,5II.w l.47 Big Surf Admission 3.50 I cafeteria lunch .85 32 ACTORS ACTRESSES T.V. SHOWS DRINKS Richard Pryor Goldie Hawn Mash Beer Burt Reynolds Lily Tomlin Fridays Milk Clint Eastwood Sally Fields Real People Coke Chevy Chase Jane Fonda Quincy Jack Daniels Robert Redford Brooke Shields Saturday Night Live Pepsi PLACES TO GO SAYINGS RADIO STATIONS GROUPS Main Oh really? KDKB Styx McDonalds Whatever KUPD ACXDC Riverflake Right KOPA REO Speedwagon Home Sounds like a plan KZZP Eagles Parties Later KOME Cars FEMALE SINGERS SONGS ALBUMS Pat Benatar ACXDC - Back in Black -Styx - Paradise Theatre Barbara Streisand REO Speedwagon - Keep on loving ACXDC - Back in Black Debra Harry you REO Speedwagon - High lnfidelity Linda Ronstadt Styx - Best of Times Streisand and Gibb - Guilty Anne Murray Pat Benatar - Hit me with your best Pat Benatar - Crimes of Passion shot Queen - Another one bites the dust Time Capsule-24I 242 Staff Production Advisor-John Donovan Business Advisor-Andre Messali Editors: Sharon M. Skalbeck Kris K. Mrotek Evan J. Blandford Lisa G. Clark Copy Editors: Pat Dunbar Graeme Sellers Jeane Welch Activities: Anne Evans Laurie Hunt Traci Sawyer Sports: Karen Hoke Steve Murray Kerry Parker Terrell Shumway Clubs: John Gregory Steve Lenhart Lynne Padelford Kristy Skruggs Faculty: Seniors: Jana Digesualdo Stephanie Lenhart Carla Stewart Kelli Jones Kim McKenna Nancy Rye Juniors: Mike Caruth Cindy Doane Kathy Willis Sophies. Mary Lowry Val Miller Katie Petrie Photographers: Debbie Collins Sue Dawney Bill Durler Jacki Hood Mike Johns Toby Smets Ken Sweat Kurt Winn Although many of these people worked on more than one of the sections of this book, lack of space permits names to be listed only once. Acknowledgements Bud Ford and Ford Studios Mesa Lutheran Hospital Eula Harris Brian Nissen Cclass of '79j John MacDonald Cclass of 'SOD Mesa Tribune Kathy Martin Yvonne Johnson Mr. Edwin Vandermeulen Jackie Waters FarreIl's Casa La Mesa Townhouses Edna Donovan Mish St udios Spencer Photography Muriel Robertson Andre Messali The Me ndivil Family Frye's Photo All these people deserve an extra special thank-you for aiding us in producing this book. ll tilts? W xwilnzw' JlUf-'All JAM Jwl-wwvw owwg, .W This book contains more than just pictures or words, more than most people would ever be able to guess. It contains the loyalty, dedication and abilities of many talented people. Without them, this publication would not be possible. lt contains memories dear to man and ex eriences we can all look back on. There are certain eo le who made this V . Q Y P P possible. whom that we as editors would like to thank. First we would like to thank our staff, who gave so much. We started out the year with many greenhorns but ended it with many experts. All were dedicated and strove for perfection. Without their undaunted loyalty and work. this book would never be. Next, John DAD Donovan. He gave us the space to make this book ours. He stood by and gave us guidance and advice when we needed it. He gave us confidence and assured us, that even with the problems, it could and would be done. He was there to guide when conflicts arose and to calm us when we went into our anxiety fits . He endured the problems we caused him with other members of the faculty. He's given us many memories to cherish. But all the love and gratitude we have for him couldn't possibly be caught in a few lines in a book. Muriel Robertson we thank ou for uttin u with the staff all ear. She constantl heard, Can we borrow this? or Do Y P 8 P y Y Y you have any of that? she never let us down when we were in need. To our families we give our all. They listened to all the gripes. struggles and successes we had. They gave us guidance and independence and never stood in the way when it was for the sake of the book. They let us take the reins of authority and find out for ourselves that it's not quite as we had envisioned. ln this closing we would like to express all the love and thanks we have for them. Our friends were often neglected and deserve our thanks for understanding. Those not associated with the book under stood the loyalty and dedication we felt and those who were, understood it all the more. They listened to all we had to share, even though it meant little to them. They accepted our bad moods and tempers as part of our desire for perfection. We would also like to thank Pat Dunbar and Graeme Sellers for putting a part of their intelligence into this publication. They wrote and corrected many copies for us although they were not a direct part of the staff. Jeane Welch we thank you for giving as much to this prodution as she did to the newspaper. Laurie Hunt, Katie Petrie, Anne Evans and Val Miller we thank for learning quickly and accepting the opportunity given. Mary Lowry we thank for adding so much with her crazy nature and creativeness. We as editors would also like to thank each other for showing patience. There were many obstacles to overcome and we thank each other for not buckling under. We maintained our individualism while working as a team and even through all the conflicts, we kept our eyes on the same goal. Most of all. we would like to thank you, the student body. Without you, there would be no need of a yearbook and we would never have gained the experiences we have. Though allot of space has been taken for thank-yous, none are underserving. We hope and pray that all your lives will be as rich as ours have been this past year. flLYRT STILYJW STILYKB STILYKW Sharon M. Skalbeck Kris K. Mrotek Evan J. Blandford Lisa G. Clark Chieftain Editors l98O-8I Acknowledgements 243 , NX I Nr i fWQkl5Ci.q Aww- PQJOLFN f MJV A W V5 + U1.L Q? VLL ' 3 3 QGUIQ G Z' I ' 'V w ' - X , f . I r ,J ' ' 1 ,, . fx if ffifiwhlgfi QLLTJQ QED LLLH Q 'W Li Lgfg' j 5' fy 2 , f' k 1f5iL' Ting ', ,, ,Q 'Uni QL-A f 75:56, C ' x fa, V - , L9 Lf Xjq'-7 L 1. 3,1 j LYQL ,- , , ' 'J 'U 'CW 1.3: QL fiv if 7316511 cgvm .f ,IVDCJJ I 139 I VA If A QZJC Lzfblg .QQJLJF 'X . LJQUQ, 7 M5f,QL,iL 1 Lap BL J arm nj.. Qiffiiiigf Kg E , Xi X 02525 vwm A XS fr 'Hi Q 'Q-51? Q is Gb 4 S L Emi? 1 S' H R Q3 1-A Q X3 ERE cf S swam Qt 'QQ N S 'B Q- M9 Afv , N'-QQ 4QqQw5i JIQSKWWW x Q ff' A -4 ff? Wkwfdwwf q+X'v'Q1ff A Qfwffg FN imdfflfffgffg Qgzgifjlliiliifw? Z Liv ff if Q QQ 2 3,2 i if if is 5 E 533 SSX M if . .V -'w:1'X 1 Q51 kS5XQg?9gQ'Q5b?Qg ,fain k v 5 73 f' b ' K 7 199050 Uv +0 5-6 . ,. pf Q- Q SE? 3 ggi Q1 MVC cf F-I-?fV-C93 77CglggS27 GJ q Q TSIEUFXC CUXWQ XMI! Of lwjl 9 Y PR sb Q 'JL UCD01' FHCW 1569, ' 6 1' X? sa 9'54? Qiwwf av U5 1 I X Q Q? ffiWQTS' WJMbpfi?W9 fgwm Qxwg if W U19 'X' f4Wgy,D L Oi My oy ,-if av6Qj,349Q way if 1 M ,SWL Q D35 WQMWXQQQ f' KX gs kj! O if 55 0WyQ Eg gg? WW E751 ,, , Q O Sl I Q..-ff 3e,ew,. H X ' A ,V:.. L,..,L 1 mimz. i P Q 14 .X -CEN S W e N We xi A fgQ1Lf 5f1i1,ig. x wielwu. M, - X 4S..m,.5 , eeee ,W Qin.. in w. x Q . of 173 'ff Chieftain Supplement 157525 es 'QR P'-Q. ,, ......,, Sn f,.a..'f 'Ili 2 1 Seniors Swipe First In Spring Splasher NN N-Q it 1,,f'F- ,fr 1-is F if Q li as Q rss Qi 'ga milf gl i Xi' , , 'fill' 5-pl 1 Q Q ' U si g '...rw ,,ffr,i ' ,fz r r rrirr, ,, , My 1, .f My lg ' ai 45 , Fi i W Q 'M Z k , 9' A U -1 f ' -f H. V' i ,i ,i,Ai Vri., , 1 i r. ir r at i, W . - ,.,, ' W 'f i ,,,, , ,V ,,., M ii L1i,, I .-,, I , QQ fr rw , ,ff i 'K J I .' 415 4 'V V . rr 42 - ,, U ff, Vrfr M, iff' if M, , i i ' W'-,'- ,. ' -VW 'J a w 1 , K i rr r i M zifffggi r iiriir 3 rr J 'rrr I if' WHWL M ' , I ky Aykgg W Wrrgplfn VV imymf, ., , H . 1, . L,,,,V I , VVV: 1 K ,LL nw , I ' ' ,, 1.-, Z My jifiiikk 4,. f'f. .,,. K wyzffs:w?? , fiwfyfr f ww W. V., gg,,,:fff5ff',,,fgfQ If f iggfff-,,,, amWf q9 AQMHWX ,fm1ounvl . tm ... ww5f,,, .wwf I! ,M--W ' A OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: John Clement attempts escape from Becky Reyes. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Darin Huffaker shows his latest hair style. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Dirk Gardner struggles to the finish line. ABOVE TOPQ Julie Porter. Carol MacDonald. Debbie Justis. and Lorna Passey cheer on their class. LEFT: Tracy Moss fixes Lorna Passey's hair for the next event. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Jolly calls for the next event. mi ,W-lamp Top: Mary Lowery sings as student body president. John Beatty. accompa nies her on guitar. Above: Joe Thomas on guitar during Senior varities. Left Debbie Calkins displays her beautiful musical talent on her cello. s. If ABOVE LEFT: Junior Suzy Chambers shows her aggressive style as she returns a shot to her opponent. TOP RIGHT: Practicing his backhand is number one rated Varsity player, Steve John- ston. ABOVE: Returning a short volley is Danny Dearen. OPPOSITE PAGE1 TOP LEFT: Undecided on which grip she should use is Amy Jensby. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Marianne Mendivil returns a mid court shot as Debbie Wilson backs her up. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: Cooling off Tennis Coach Yolie Munoz during a long and hot practice is Debbie Wilson and Robin Matlock. Boys' And Girls' Tennis Nets Winning Results P' 1511154 ?-,Sir-5 ,L 'V ,J . 'fsrffffsfff I X03 fff f A Season Comes To Ends Celebration ls ln Order 4-if 5, '9' -ww 'W L, ,, 'N . ,Wi i . , y M. rrrr t I 1, u yy A ' - , ,, L- ' ff-' . ,. .A f W H' ...az-Lx, - f 'v-t . . what Aff. ,L 1 ,Q I . Basketball jocks Kelli Jones, Karen Headley, Cindy Doane, Sandy Beazer, Leslie Dunlap, and Laurie Mortenson enjoy a festive swim. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tina Joiner. Debbie Vashon, and Susan Hamblin spend the afternoon munching. BOTTOM LEFT: Basketball star Kelly Johnston makes her way down the court. 'pg :1. w if Y ' I U . i ts K 5 X 1 , qqyk ,, M V 1 as .X Nwxkhiww -K VM, f . sag W ,,.,,,,, QW wks? Archers Take Third In State? Best Season Ever u., v I sig c. -5 J--e -' ' L sg ., '06, 'fritlf' T v-ffl LEFT: Keeping track of the high numbers involved in scoring in archery is a lot of work, but under the supervision of coach Frank Mounts, Yolie Garcia and Kim Tinbor did a good job this year. ABOVE: Happiness is knowing your arrow got closer to the bullseye then did that of your opponent. Carol Rebecca sure has a happy smile on her face! ABOVE LEFT: Preparing to shoot another round of arrows is Helen Taylor and her teamates. Hopefully both of them put forth an extra effort to make the Westwood archers awsome. The Girls finished 3rd in the State this year. 'S w Swimmers Splash To Take 2nd In States ,I if ff eff at 5 ' fy is t f,f'.aj3 S ?' I 1 fre? 4 ff , , :Q fi ww 4 N: f 4 ,A , 1 . :QQ Q 5 'vtxr - I f : N u Hi In M A A , 4 I , ef' '-Q44 453 1 'U gg Q . sf, , 43 3 . an gy 1.4 In ,!, ffl 'ff' 3,1 U. 59 H ti i x 'HQ i ll! Av gi WGQ if P'-v u...-fL...,..-- A Top left-Coach Cummins worriedly awaits the results of the state meet in which they placed second. Top right-Ray Schaffer shows off his freestyle technique placing 3rd in the state meet in the Im free. Above right-The team shows their trophy after winning the Coronado relays. Above left-Tony Poleo catches a breath as he races to a third place finish in the state IOO breastroke. Elm ' W, dw Qt My U W Feet That Feel Good Flys I37 Bases Stolen lun. -Q as 15 z Er 9- ssun-. at W Q .r QQ asv-l',..,J 'W Top left-Coach Downing gives Brent Pine some batting advice during a regular season game. Top right-D.H. Lenard Brunsdale rounds third ready to score. Above left-Joe Wagner who leads in batting and stolen bases safely slides into third. Above right-Jeff Casner pitches the J.V. team to a winning 593500. Girl Gymnasts End Season With Average Record dSwkw 'W M, ,,,, ' Boys Fare Wellg Place High ln Divisionals 3 . 'el M1 OPPOSITE PAGEg TOP LEFT: Junior gymnast Kelli Steiner glances at the camera during a floor routine. TOP RIGHT: Catherine Wisz shows a look of determination as she makes a difficult move on the uneven bars. LOWER LEFT: Kelli Rhodes keeps her form during a vault. LOWER RIGHT: Angela Snyder presents her skill and grace during a floor routine. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Rick Marble does a strenuous routine on the pommel-horse. TOP RIGHT: Showing determination to the uttermost. Mike Lanfor increases his stamina. LOWER LEFT: Doing an L-shape on the rings is Sal Martinez. LOWER RIGHT: Displaying deep concentration, David Thomas begins his floor routine. I3 ,E , Track Teams Have Good Year C., . Q , A ,sq f X . f' 9 it g 5 i E a.a1 Q , 5 - ir g Top: Robin Judy showing her kick on the last turn of the mile. Left: Michelle Young showing her concentration before a throw. Above: Soph- omore Lisa Nelson reaching for that extra inch. mg 9' , ,izl .aff X , 4 I , ,,,,.. ,, Q, F ,,,,f.,,, i ,,,, W, ,,,, 5 4, is 'l X K ,I 6, g xx iq ., lf, XX A1 ' x , . A . A I I X f o Ng: NX.. - :E h 'XXV yi X fx M 3. LQ X A 5 Xi an oaooo n o . ll, :: Top Left: Brian Theide showing his stuff. Left: Kelly Coleman shown here giving it his all. Above Top1 Curt Stradling Pole vaulting, Abovez Coach GBIES starts off the track season. I5 ,fa I Juniors Take First Place In Wacky Track Meet ':2'.3! ' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Two strong seniors, Kerry Parker and Tracy King, use their muscles to pull their class to victory in the tug of war. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: l have to push this potato with my nose? . Debbie Grace seems to ask. ABOVE: Concentration and a good eye is utilized by Sam Arnett in the egg toss. RIGHT: Now this is the plan, Bruce Kellogg advises Kim Tenboer and Warren Soloman. BOTTOM: Demonstrating great strenght, these Juniors at- tempt to score for their class. 'Psp .Yi ffm, ,ff 5.-,Z5 Sophomores Turn Mayberr Into Comedy Mystery K-f. .. ,AL UPPER LEFT: Zincsides . fMatt Quinnj, pulls a gun on the cast of lt Happened in Mayberry . this year's sophomore play. UPPER RIGHT: Ms. Secretary, fCarol Dixonj, fondles the hair of Detective Dan Tanna. QRan- dy Turkj. LOWER LEFT: Barney Knife, CWayne Carrollb is accidentally molested by Tanna as Sherriff Randy Taylor. Uerry Wintersj. looks on. LOWER RIGHT: Charlie's Airheads, CSusie Mast. Cindy Holt, Juliet Niel- senj, show varied reactions as the mystery begins to unfold. sllfla ,fx ' In Y E L. M, Mg, 4 v War Eagles Club Builds Better Bodies For Future t,Llli?i'fUl1lIlli iff-4 ,un mtl 1 ' .5 ,A 1 fi, J 215, fi TOP: War Eagle l98l. TOP ROW: Jim Gilliandt Bill Crawford. Alex Lipovic, Rick Fifield, Todd Demasseo, Jim Creech MIDDLE ROW: Dean Delgado, Randy Martinez, Dana Jordan, John Hammond. Mike Holt. BOTTOM ROW: Preston Dees, James and Mike Kennedy. Martin Stradling, Mike Wilsey. ABOVE: Vice-President Dana Jordon at- tempts to bench 3I5 pounds. RIGHT, Dean Delgado displays the results of many years of weightlifting. -nil as Juniors Make Complete Turn About -,w- , Q 1 ? 'if 5 5 Q R. i if ll iqim if ALL. G L - N ,S E o ee as Top Left: Darren Huffaker. Eric Engstrom, and Bill Harris in the Junior Play. Above Top: Eric Engstrom and Darren Huffaker sit and relax when everyones gone. Left: Lucy. Uoyce Calderwoodj just coming back from shopping. Above: Keith Mosely plays a phyco child in the play the Pewings. Opposite page. Top Left: Bruce Kellog. Jeff Chapman. and Graeme Sellers show their talents in Bell Book and Candle. Top Right: Graeme Sellers and Marie Lemme show dissaproval to Jeff Chapman. Bottom Left: Graeme Sellers and Marie Lemme show dissaproval for each other, Bottom Right: Making up is fun, as shown by Jeff Chapman and Marie Lemme. Hz if 'Q ' 0 S rr N 4 4 N , 1 x 4 i l N 1 4 1 J l i 1 1 w l ' an I . Awesome Warriors Establish Clout 1 WWW 1 U Opposite page upper left: Jeff Stetson radiates excitement after being awarded the Mutt Ford Memorial Award. Opposite page upper right: Mr. Smith presents Darleene Warner with her top twenty recognition. Opposite page bottom: John Clement receives the student body gavel and the responsibilities therewith. Top left: A surprised. but cool Mr, Donovan begins his silver collection with an appreciation platter from his journalism staff fPresented by co-editor Sharon Skalbackj. Top right: I98l Chieftain dedication honors go to retiring faculty members, Dave Gates and Ruthe Perkins. Above left: Bill Harris and Scott Allen, two of Westwood's All-State swimmers proudly present to the student body the second place trophy from State in behalf of the boy's swim team. Above right: Mr. Sturdevant says farewell to the Warriors. Danny White Comes Home Again For Graduation X '1