Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

fe W vows Student life. . .6 Sports. . .40 Organizations. . .88 ...Academics . .128 People. . .142 1988 Chieftain Title Page l fEX1 ' M:t..W,,t.sa5wwmW:1, Q 'Ti?3'5?f.'1:e.wQ-Wi-T'eQ.f's w ill T ' f lA to thrnlr - - Senror rs always someone Carlos Fletcher, everyhodys l know lt'S Everyone You dont you lor what I thunk a treedorn HNol only one constrtolron at the October 18 Arnerrcan Celehralron performed rn Sheohe Anrlrlornlnl I Theme Introduction I V0 LVE I g ..,, Z. ' ' , , Shea Lilly talks with Leslie Janda before the Nlt. View pep assembly, The assembly was a big help because it sparked so much spirit. We need those more often, said Shea. Anxiously awaiting the sound of the gun the boys swimming team prepares to win another meet on October 15 against Dobson. Looking on tentatively are marching band members Kristie Schin- dele, loyanna Lieber and Christie Hunt as they wait for their cue. The band received appreciative applause while performing patriot' ic music at the Mt. View game. - eliwiat' Theme Introduction -3 Theme introduction ,,,., ' ..4-p,,. - i l 'Sw Dan Fish leads band in at the Mt, View game. nior Leslie Greiner starts up a ditticult section ot the cross untry course at Fountain Hills. Leslie is the number one girls' iss country runner. ter tootball's convincing win over Mt. View, Channel 12 honored 2 team as their team ot the week. The Warriors received a rphy and were shown on the live news at 5 p.m. with Steve -scente, sportscaster. SCO ER WH T WEST OCD HAS TO OFFER t Westwood High School, students have the ability to be involved in any activity they want. Senior Alycia Perry said, Westwood has something to offer for everyone. Our organiza- tions range trom performing arts to religious organizations to clubs that give students a taste ot international politics. Westwood has such a diverse group ot clubs and activities for students to be involved in, added Crystal Bernstein, senior. Junior Heather Dawn summed it all up by saying, Westwood has such a wide variety ot people and activities, and the wide variety is definitely the key to Westwood. With such a wide array ot classes, clubs, organizations, and athletics tor students to be involved in, Westwood High School certainly does have something tor everyone. -Tony Spires Mike Franco says he enioys working in the instructional Media Center both A and First Hour, l've learned how to make copies and work with people, the sophomore said. Many students work as aides on campus. Theme Introduction I HOOL hile the rest of us were busy laying out at the pool, shopping at the mall, or just sleeping in, some students were already at Westwood preparing for the year. Student council members attended a week long workshop to brush up on their leadership skills. Mark Galaviz, student body president, worked hard dur- ing the summer also. About two weeks before school, l was here looking through files, compiling a calendar, and confering with lVlr. Luedy and other staff members, said Nlark. . Members of the Warrior Nlarching Band were also here during the summer. lt was hard getting up early during the summer to go practice, but it was worth it. It was fun getting acquainted with everyone. We also learned the basic moves so we would be that much ahead when school started, comment- ed Kristie Schindele, senior. Starting August 19,, the football team began practicing twice a day - once in the morning and again at night. lt wasn't easy, but we did learn how to execute plays and to work together as a team, said John Hamblin, senior. -Brian Black WV' ,if 1' We Before the school year starts, Al Arbizu, lead security. comes Uto see Nlr, loyce about the dress code. He was on vacation and stopped by to make sure everything was ready for school. The week before school started, Amanda Shaffie, lr. class president was working hard on the Information Booth. This booth, put up by Student Council, helped a lot ot new students and sophomores find out where fifth hall really was. Summer Preparation . iff' ee X W, W it QQ V f f We wwuwffwr 1422- , .'w, ,f,,wg f 7,477 V ,gf gr, 5 A,,. JZ, ,.,, ...,. , it if 1 f f ff . REP R TIO .45 , Let's go home and back to sleep! thinks Brent Weinberg as he kicks an extra polnt out ot Nllke Coopers hand. Varsity tootball practiced on summer weekdays between 7 and 9 ANI a few weeks belore school started, Herman Otero, counselor, supervises as a student prepares her schedule for another year at Westwood. Reglslratron tor all students was held betore school started rn lTlId'AUgUSt. Bookstore volunteer, ludy Stotters. sells school supplies to Shawn Slndlrnger, rumor. during registration. Early shoppmg helps War' nors avoid the mule-long Imes during the hrst week ot school. Summer Preparation - , 4, We f Mm, 4 ,ww xii ,, ,Hrs i .,,. A X First Week as CODBYE SUMMER HELLO SCHDCL round the second week of August a mind-gripping tear grabs students across the nation. Although different for each student, it always involves the first week of school. After it was all over, here's what some Westwood students had to say. The first week of school, l totally dreaded it, said Junior Stephanie Wright, partly because I hate carry- ing a pencil. Tyra Wintle, another junior, said she didn't want to carry those big American History books. Seniors don't seem to like school any better. Usu- ally by the time September rolls around l'm so bored of soap operas that l'm thrilled to go back to school again and see my old friends, said Jennifer Aker, but this summer l worked full-time and began the year already exhausted. Tim Prather, senior, said he had summer school this year. To me, the school year never really ended. Junior Tara Lewis said, The first week of school l was totally cool, and just glad l wasn't a sophomore. What about the sophomores? Gabriela Alvarez said her first day was really, really busy. I felt like I was going to get run over in the crowd. Even with maps in hand students roamed the halls trying to locate their rooms. Pablo Reynoso said, I got lost for an hour looking for Room 505. And Mike Chaudoin said, Finding the bathrooms wasn't too easy either. But everyone seemed to survive, and most people agreed with Bruce Powell, junior, that the tirst day of school came way too soon. J , ,... J ttf -- ,,,,,,,. 1 J J I., 1 rr' J Steve Colegrove, Jason Williams, and Chris Gump admire the prehistoric gift from the Class of '86 to the Class of '88. That night the dinosaur was stolen, but luckily, Principal Jack Joyce recovered it the next day. First Week Ot School VALRY .K:ri 'fq ' it ,' mr'- a ts natural that every school wants to beat their opponent in sports, but every year Westwood not only wants to beat lVlt. View, they want to shut them out, demolish them, ,1 and trample the Toros. What exactly is it that makes lVlt. View our number one rival rather than Mesa High or Dobson? Why did we dedicate an entire week ot school to lVlt. View spirit week? Several students think it is lVlt. View's attitude that causes the big emphasis on the game, They are everyones rival, they think they are so much better than everyone else, said senior Beth Ann lVlcNary, ln everything not just football. Senior Rob Walker makes a spectacular catch while being closely defended by a lVlt. View detender. East Valley League leading rusher Terry Thornton outruns a Nlt, View delender to help put the Warriors in held goal position. Danny Calhoun, Tom Halverson, and Gus Ortiz show their school spirit by sporting Westwood vs, lVlt. View T-shirts at the pre-game tailgate party, - lVlt. View Rivalry Sophomore Richard Yoder said, They get everything they want and most of them are spoiled rotten, Because the two schools are located so close together it isn't unusual tor Westwood students to have a lot ot friends who go to lVlt, View. Senior Terry Thornton said, They wouldnt let us live it down it we lost because we went to school with a lot of them. A lot ot people here have triends at lVlt. View, said senior Heidi Bagley, and they want their school to be better, Their attitude makes us want to beat them even more. School history and tradition carries this rivalry and this year was no exception. Senior Larry Davis said, Westwood was always number one until Nlt. View was built, so now we're fighting to be the best. lunior Jamie Jones said, 'They were undefeated so we showed them we're better, even though they don't believe us. The Westwood vs. lVlt. View game on October 9 was definitel- ly an exciting event tor everyone invoived, lulie Larson, captain ot varsity cheer said, lt's the biggest game ot the year, we plan and look forward to it. The spirit week went well and the game went even better. Senior Pam Christotterson said, Their superior attitude towards anyone who isn't a Toro is what makes the game so big. We definitely showed llllt, View who was superior that night, By the way, it you werent one ot the 6,000 people at the game, the score was Westwood 9, lVlt, View 0. mBrie Pipes . , 1 9 W ' 9 ,oi X P lj! ff ,, , X V ,f I f L 3 i . , 5 f, EEF ' EQ 31, Q M wif ff M. mmm -af ,H M., A Ei. V EER g S M I -J' ale? nr 'Sp . ff? ,fnj -.- fi: .Q lr F me NM! Aff 6 M id? v QA- fi vu .,,. 5 4 5.4 lx X H e i! . , X ' -F ., ff? if ,L i Lunch NCH GUOD TIME Lil' 3 n the minds of students there is some- , ' thing for everyone at lunch. Places to fi: f 1 go, things to do, and people to see are what Westwood students enjoy during lunchtime. Burger King seems to be the most popular fast food restaurant during lunch. Although it tends to be crowd- ed, students enjoy it because they can afford the low prices along with it's outrageous beverage bar. I think it's great that l can get two burgers for a buck, said sophomore Chuck King. Seniors Jennifer Laurie and Stacy Egan explain how they can get a cheeseburgerplus mayo, small fries, and a small Dr. Pepper for 31.99. Senior Marcia Encinas says she enjoys Burger King because there are specials all the time. Another senior, Lisa Leone' says, l like the beverage bar the best because l can buy a small pop for 590 and get as many refills as l want. But not everyone goes to Burger King. Krinda King, senior, says, l like Kentucky Fried FUR FRIE DS Chicken because I like the original recipe. Zane Dickey, junior, says, Krazy Sub satisfies my innermost cravings. But for junior Laurie Stanfield, McDonalds is my hot spot because I love the kiddy door. lackein-the-Box is number one to Paul Crespin be- cause, I love the Hot Supreme Club with large fries and large ice tea which hits the spotff lt is not just sophomores who enjoy eating in the cafeteria- senior Larry Burns enjoys the cafeteria salad bar, because l've gotta stay fit! There are many different places for students to go and things to eat during the 50-minute lunch hour. For some it's just spare time to study while others might have errands to rung but the majority of students have learned how to run out to the parking lot, pack 10 people into a car, fight over where they're going to eat fthe driver usually winsb and with the remaining time stand in line for 10 minutes and then stuff their face!! While racing back to school they hope they do not get a ticket or are tardy to class. After eating a Wendy's Big Classic Ron Tafoya comments, There is nothing l enjoy more than eating lunch with my girlfriend, Larissa Hansen. CPhotos by Jennifer Lauriej Lunch -3 r A se flgwisel 'fs ,r ey at orZfigyesweggiayesguygeek ram L,M,,wgrywsyggermegirg,,g:'rrggr5ner:ez-wastewater ' .eff ws5,rErerr1.te u1,tfr?!1fr1 ,rw:-rr, ,viewm-fwmssesrfefafzrrtrrsefiisi:time Efffgwwl of sf et 'ilewfo srzelrk ref it Big spirit boosters are members ot Westwood's Student Council. Even when rust showing their spirit For Dusty Ever' man's camera, the group promotes Westwood. Westwood's honor-winning ROTC unit helps provide patriotic, as well as school spirit at events, During the Parent's Night tootball game the squadron helped salute our Constif tutional heritage. After attending cheer earnp lll the summer, the cheer squad had a chance to try what they learned at a cheerleading rzornpehtlon held al Fiesta Niall before school started Its exerting to he able to help boost school spirit, Said Varsity Cheerleader Nlhkll Wheeler School Spirit - ,gaiii flllii' : . ru -r rr, ,,,,,,Me,,is shew use el ,l mf ., E M E- sf e rg ri , A , .,,t 3 L TRAGEO about consen' that we in lVlesa. Said, This to promote instead said, Theres a compared to ol the year and we predict game et into that, said wrote the article in the are dead and have has obviously never been to a spoke lor the football out the best in us, it boosts our Warrior Marching Band. During the Hello play cadences while at the tlagpole assembly before are the Warriorettes. lt's a lot involved in supporting the team, , with Marlene Trone in the School Spirit I - Getting To School ieeveei-tier i.,i they dari'i,lff really mind walkmgftoschool, sinceiitfEsn't'tootarf' for manystudents, and even teachers, two wheels are 'better than fourqlltotgonly is it easierftgpark a bike, the !n93fh'Yrr9aYf39f!!?i??? 1955 tee! 1 . these the way Q to make it toszfiool. lt takes no brainstfiride a scooter, said fason Coburn, Vout it is dangerous 'because of the Snowbirds' we have here. With Jason are 'feflow scooter riders Tim Gagnierjgafael Perea and Ierrij'Bailey. do ou g t to school. daily problem in most Warriors' lives is getting to and from school. lf you don't have your own car, you're forced to find other means of transporting your- self. One alternative is riding the bus, which most students don't enjoy. lt's horrid! lt's filled with a lot of obnoxious sophomores and I only ride it when l'm absolutely forced to! said junior Shelly Roberts. Sophomore Harvey Standridge has another opinion of riding the bus. lt's fun! And it's better than walking! Sophomore Ray Neil has only one complaint about walking. lt takes a lot of time, that's all. Some students ride with a friend or an older sibling. Monique Pezzullo, sophomore, rides with a friend and said, l'd rather have my own car, ....., N . - .... .,..,...., ' -- .reef--fy but it's not bad. Sergio Aguirre, a sophomore, doesn't seem to mind having to ride with older brother, Mario. I like his stereo system and he drives RAD! Other students have their parents transport them to and from school. Senior Mark Ceal's reason is, lt's much too far to walk! l'm sure as heck not riding a bike and I prefer to be chauf- feured! lf you're one of the Iuckier students, you own your own car, which has more than just one benefit. For example, you are guaranteed a ride to lunch every day, and as senior Tim Hamrick pointed out, You can't ditch on the bus! - Brita Erickson For Tammy Gochanour getting to school in her own car is the only way to go. She said she enjoys having a car at school, So we can go out for lunch and not have to eat the cafeteria food. Enjoying a ride with her at lunch are Chris Honack and Karyn Lennox. Getting To School I7 ACU LTY M tm e w F ' :.:gggf:-:ie 5f.:.-.sz-5-gg:g::--a::E:Egw5a5:L:-.i.. so smmzsggxe we sa H as aemmeegxa Wea E ,pm sg: fi sgsesa-gym, V55 ggwgsess,2,,Q Q page legegsmwgstmetaeawssgggsim.,:::eease:gcsm,sW ggi into 2 geese?fe:2:55535rt:szitzseseeseeeeiiigiieeleesmaizeSiess22stiieeseesseetseszieeeeeegmesesseeftse , ii :-1.-1: s-.s:z::.:.:1:11- 1-.2- est eemgsweeseezggsmsssseseseeseeeees Wmmesesaseswiwfssssezemezezessweeiigxeeseeeaezzs' H5322 me P t germ ss ia.-ii ,SERSEit22is25sF5SsSas2zeigeetfeeeeeiiigseiesetiifis::se x sr is Q : :::.:5-.ia::.,..:g:g-:5 2-':::.g-.g'-5:'-I .::.:::: 5g:g.::'-'::5 -: : '::'- E miie M ,Nw Emiiieaaezesfigegeroee ' QW 'Swami mis Sb Eemitesesw XNQNWZSQSS fmt' Q is 1 Q 'iftswws Seeeesseeifieiifesezwsssisezeifemfees iseesieisewfsseassess:.iii:eefeesssaieeeeeetessfseseeeff zzssiies Lu Livingston and Tim Irwin show oft their pickin' ability while Marla Dana accompa- nies them on the bells. Their song in the annual Faculty Follies? l'll Be Home with Bells On! Principal lack Joyce, along with ll and the Nlonotonesf' performs the opening number for this year's Follies - Gonna' Have a Party. We enjoy performing lor the stu- dent body, said Mr. loyce, but we don't think we'll be taking our act on the road very soon, though. Benny Townsend and Mary Lou Allred sing their version of Country Gothic during the Dec, 18 Faculty Follies. lt was one of the best times of my life, said Mrs. Allred. t'Performing in front of students is a whole lot ol lun! 1 Faculty Follies - T .X ' H 1 mme ----------- - - N - V -1 , . ..... 3 a f:f:g:g--- WW- ------ W 2 wmv-N NW N 'hmm X lf .. .... W - --.--. we msTmST'?ee Qmsecmmmsw .mm WW mww FOLLIES me s W.. inzz E ra d i t i o n s a re i m D 0 r t a nt at Mm Westwood, and one tradition stu- dents and faculty alike seem to ' enjoy is the annual Faculty Follies. Held each year on the last day before Christmas vacation, the event gives students a chance to see teachers a little differently than they usually do. Robert Larson has been in every Faculty Folly they've had in the 17 years he's been here. Why do I do it? I ask myself, WHY? But he's quick to add that it's fun to do. So many of our teachers have a lot of ham in them - so we just do it. Each year Mr. Larson and Mary Lou Allred coordi- nate the event from the instructional media center. We're centrally located for everyone, so it makes it easy for us to coordinate it, said Mrs. Allred. But mainly we do it because it's so much fun! Mary Ellen Gormican, Dolores Merrell, Claudia Nielson and Mary Ann Dillon, The Cluckettesf' dance to ln the Mood at the Faculty Follies. lt's good for students to see that teachers have a sense of humor and can have fun too, said Mrs. Merrell. M Thomas gets a pinch on the cheek from Security Guard Karen Patterson during the Follies. Coach Thomas has taken part in the annual event for the past 26 years. lt's all about having lots of fun and making a fool of yourself, he said. Faculty Fairies E9 i . 1 l si I l , .....,.. ,aww M- ,....,,... W. f- .v,,,... ..-Y 1 M... -I I' 5'5 -,.r .iii I . .5 iii , .' ,E , Z' s 2: -5-i'3'- ' te s '55 'a:ezM fliW1eWe1sWi 1me fwffme i 153 1 ' if 1 1 15 is l at 5 'li'E,ttfi 1t2 1 i we al l -142211222 3 1.1355 N315 , ,... e E I V it .ff,',Ii f'i t ' 'E l Ye f ME gs ' 5 1 2 1 itil 1 Ax fgstylg ' ' V, 11 sity 1il'!ffEl1?25l g'i 4 fl 1 35 QW , El , wi 3 - i s , ig! 5 iii? gels? 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It's a tun job because l get to meet new people every day, she said. Photo by Jennifer Lauire - Working Mdwwgkigeenewsaw '. 1 Mwsetemwmwvwsm sh, sr l Sig :iii S it 5 it e l 1? l l ti l ei Xe gg? iw E5 W we ..... W. yyyyy , fwl. ORK MEANS D MO EY tudents are not only busy maintaining their grade Ann ,'n. point average, but many also have part-time jobs after school that take up a lot of their time. Rudy Ramirez says his job as a janitor at Whittier Elementary School is all right for the school year. Rudy is in charge of va' cuuming, sweeping the floors and keeping the classrooms clean. He said he works around 19 hours a week and makes 34.15 an hour. He spends his money on clothes, going out, and his basic needs. l am mainly working for the credit and money, he said. l like my job because it's easy and it doesn't interfere with my social activities. Junior Curt Nielson works in Golfland's arcade. He has worked there six months and is paid 33.50 an hour. Curt said, I hope someday l will become supervisor of the ar- cade in Golflandf' He said he spends his earnings on his car and dates. Junior Lori Weaver doesn't have the aver- age teenage job. Lori is a photographer for a local band called NLIVI. lt's not for the mon- ey, more for the fun, she said. The lead singer is my seminary teacher, Scott Roman. He teaches Christian seminary. Everyone knows the guy who drives the fluorescent orange VW van. Senior Shawna Ness works at the Athletic Shoe Outlet. She said she has been working there more than a year and earns 53.50 an hour. When asked what she likes least about the job, she said, Persuading customers to buy shoes. Junior Kristi Graves works at Little Cea- sar's Pizza. She works around 20 hours a week and earns 33.70 an hour. The people are fun, Kristi said, butthe cleaning is not. l'm working there to support my car. Junior Danielle 0pry's job isn't an after- school job, but before school - at 2:30 in the morning! She delivers the newspaper, a job which usually takes about three hours. She earns between S150 and S250 dollars a week and spends some of the money on her car. She also helps her Mom with expenses, along with putting a lot of the money into her savings account for college. Chris Lowe, senior, works at Westwood Theater and loves it! lt's a great job, he said. l like the fact that l get to meet people and also get free movies with popcorn! Be- sides having fun at work, Chris said he spends his well earned money on records, such as UZ, bicycle races, and on his girlfriend, Kelly. While Chris is having fun working at the movies, Sophomore Tyler Holmes is busy working at McDonald's. He works about 20 hours a week and earns minimum wage. lt's easy to see that lots of Westwood students have different types of jobs to either support social activities or their cars. Many of them not only work for the money, but also for the credit. Students may get credit for their work by going through the Career Center and enrolling in the Career Explorations Pro- gram. A student may earn up to two credits in the program. A good deal for students it they are short on credit - or money! -Jennifer Laurie, Stacy Egan, Stephanie Elsberger Working 'I Westwood spirit never dies! Even after they've graduated and left high school behind these former Westwood students can't stay away from it This was one act performed at the Homecoming Assembly These alumni acted out a skit called Alumni House. DED ITH FU ntertainment and functions at Westwood varied from blood drives and assem- blies to school plays. Student Council intro- duced the new year with the Hello Assembly. Traditionally the assembly welcomes back students and invites sophomores to join some of the many offered activities. l like this assembly more than the others, it started the year off spirited, commented lunior, Kim Spoon. Next on the Warrior calendar was the Cur- tain Time assembly, also known as the annual talent show. Students emerged and displayed their varied talents for the student body. l enjoyed seeing fellow students perform their hidden talents, stated Steve llllulhern, sophomore. The program included acts by: Geneva Lamb, cheer and pom, Dance Produc- tion, Andy Boyle, freestyle bikers, Mandy Shaffie and Bethann McNary, and the hit of the show, The Dixieland Trio. The annual Homecoming assembly brought alumni and students together. The assembly featured only former students of Westwood and allowed them to display their abilities to their former teachers and the current student body. The program included acts such as singing, skits, comedy acts and former pom- mies and cheerleaders. lt really doesn't take that much to give a pint of blood, said Senior Craig Rominger, organizer of the annual Blood Drives at Westwood. Each year Student Council holds two blood drives. Our only goal this year was to receive more units of blood than we did last year. We tried to talk it up and get as many people as possible to donate,' explained student Council Advisor, Pete Hayes. The fall drive saw almost 100 units of blood donated. Another activity for students was the per- forming arts presentation of two one-act plays, The Bald Soprano and An Actor's Nightmare. - January Esquivel While many Warriors were too scared to give blood, Senior Chris Thompson doesn't even cringe at the thought of losing a pint of blood. Says Chris, lt's a good cause, so I decided to donate. The blood was donated to the Red Cross Blood Fund. Students had to be 18 years old or have a consent note from their parents. -2 Activities Freak Out is what juniors Misty Turk and Angela Bouldin are saying as they display their views ot the dance fads in the 1970's. These disco queens were part ot the act put on by the varsity cheer squad in the Curtain Time assembly. Through the Years also included rappers, teeny boppers and a special appearance by Sonny and Chef. Drama teacher lay Dean tones reads the piece 'il am An Ameri- can during the patriotic assembly, Singing vocais behind him are members oi the Honor Choir and Concert Choir. The patriotic assembly was performed to commemorate the 260th anniversary ot the Constitution. Dramatic Productions organized the assembly. I ve got it all under control is what actress Shaila Reidhead is saying to co-star, Matthew Storment. The Hello Assembly got us really pumped up tor our These two were the leads in the tall play The Bald games, It was a really great way to kick oft the Soprano. Also featured was the drama An Actor's season, exclaimed Junior Darren Roman as he gives Nightmare, which starred Kelly Stewart, a low tive to his football teammates. Activities 23 EEPING BUSY he 'twintarg months here atwesiwood pro- vided lotsot ton activities fornwarriors to participateyio, , oy , GoiD9setftt2er 9, durioettie leeiasslroefa- the fashion Weaf- ll oW355 eithelltlf'7S5t3 OHS ofthe m04HlSQ5??i?r1'Qi xiiii . if W, December 312 wasftelteitiiirlstmas Dance and sieriiorVKristi Kellogg said she hmi gtieck of a good time' jfjijitgfwas ai lot ol foo! j . my ii,i , ,fvllvwifie GtaSfroesibreat4 afttviriesafeisee eeafoesf asain, with ,fll6LSrg5?35?5l13fG56SS95 iffillflihiiifllif5iG1i3Y'Tl3S, ltlexieo, .lan,uar5l iiliiiaftlilfttltlywaa Q great?1roeetit3i?Et1S?wholefiil i bunchfot new peoplefandt speaking ai drfteretltfftrirrgugageQ They treat us like godsiand 'goddesses therefefsaid Carlos James Fletcher, president' of the Spanish Cloh. A January 20-22 was llllarriorette tryootsjttteri being chosen for the '88-'89 ooro line, iunlorllbelii Clark said, 'fl was 'really scaredg really looking forward to next year and l hope ,tofheteithe line infahy,gway5lfcan. g iFirlally,l the iSenloo?Class ,ploy was iputiytiriflaiiatuary 29. The play, was ,wrirterrana directed by David Wallace and 'Andrea DlGesualdog whotornished Warriorswith at lew good laughs. Seniorsvlieotttllecker, a.lr.a1 Mr, Tyla, said, Everyone has worked reatlyrhard and it turd out really Well! ' e i ,i t - j gil 1 i s Y e riefittliflftlsltfl Kyle Denman and Ruth Ann Wilson, along with Randy Berg and Tami Marcus, sample the refreshments at the Christmas Dance. The dance was a lot ot ton, Tami said, There was lots ot good music played, so it wasga successful evening, Ef e An annual tradition at Westwood is clubs decorating the halls to get students in the Christmas spirit. Most decorated hall was this one, Hall 4, and the area between Hall 3 and 4. Brian Shafer dances with Sally Rebeka, both juniors, while Lynette Taylor laughs with her partner, Lance Smith, at the Christmas Dance. - School Entertainment N x l iii 1 , ti s?-:?iGl'siK2WYiiew:sss? EE W I X r t so Q l. lohn Mendoza and Tracy Alcala model their business apparel lor the student body in the fashion show Dec. 9. A fund raiser for the fashion classes, the show was a hit with stu' dents during both lunches. Photo by Laura Gomez lifter an embarrassing-verbal blunder by Alex Main, the rest ot the-Spanish Club tries to compensate duringythe annual Guayinas trip, Mollie Brown, Amy Blake, Koral Ftynn, Alex and Martin Rodrigdez,rsfandgwith the rest of the club. Going to Guayrnas for the second time was great, said Koral. We made a lot of new friends and it was a great experience. Jenny Layton, Jolie Larson, Candice Olea, An- drew Mcflonaghie, Dan Fish, Tony Spires and Brian Allen rehearse for the ian. 29 performance of the Senior Class Play. The play really fell together, said Janet. I had a great time! Senior Warriorette Heidi Orr rehearses with the more than 50 girls who tried out for the '88 89 pom line. After a week of tryouts, 18 girls were chosen. With only tour girls returning from this year, there were a lot of positions to fill. School Entertainment '5 ,A -e mme W ' 'T .... . aeae -- 1+ 1 as li, e + e ,a aw I , 53' 4-e QQ' sw ,E 'Nl' 'ra 51. e af ag we 4 X Rx Y ia K, PNN 'L' -te? -fp 1 4'5 we 'c +i f eseaa an -if x .pgs-N NW., gg, ,Ji WW s 4 'ea i .i s -3 we st X 4' '-N5 ee-1, ,pg aa P ,, e sf P 5 ' is 3319 -r .Y :A++ ik W H 13546 ?5't?+' Nc' 3 4. .u..?r.t ...- we ,sl ag ee egg A 5:-::.:i. ::.-1. 5-y 44 Y iii- 11 ,HL If Ei 5:':E:F5'f2 :5.:r:'5- g:': t's easy to make friends at Westwood because of all the different types of personalities, they're all unique in their special way, said seniors Gus Ortiz and Tom Halverson. Friends at Westwood are easy to find, talking at the locker cages, going to lunch together, passing notes in class, and doubling at dances. 'tChanging from a junior high to a high school makes you learn more about your friends, said senior Annette Walch. Many friendships at Westwood were formed in junior high and as far back as elementary school. Senior Linda Kennedy said, Some of my best friends were made in kinder- garten at Roosevelt Elementary. 'tlVly friends mean a lot to me because they support me in all l do, said sopho- more Lori Anderson. lunior Becky Fish said, 'tThere's a lot of really nice people here at Westwood. I feel lucky to have all the friends l have. Senior Shawna Ness summed friend- ship up as, Ml know that as I grow older, I will constently look back on my friend- ships here at Westwood and truly under- stand why these three are the best years of my life. -Koral Flynn and Marcy Jacobs Seninr Paul Kepler and Junior led Bitczewski con- gratulate each other after a diving meet. Paul said, Friends like these you'll never iosej' Photo by Eieanara Pagano January Esquivel and Laura Gomez on their way to lunch. Laura and l have been best friends for over six years now, said 3aneary. '.We've been through so many things together. lthink the reason we've been friends for so long is because we can trust each other and tell each other everything. l guess we've had our share of fights, but even so, it's been great being best buds! Photo by Craig Willis . Friends lt doesn't really hurt, says junior Colleen Manning to Erin Segroves, iunior, at the blood drive. Photo by Craig Willis FRIE 6 ri ' ' ' my ' r- W1 me M:-A Mmmfe we ' mw at :..::,.:,5-2E.,.1,::.:::i.E,: E :::5:.g T zzlu ,2 :.5, g B - - - mm V JY Z I r,.-rem.--.r ee- M .M - , M ----- l TiEr .,,, l , 1 ' i ,. - fr WWW' Brenda Dirnagan and Lisa Leone, seniors, share a ride to lunch. The best thing about a friend is that you'li have someone to stand by you - right or wrong, said Brenda, Photo by jennifer Laurie Mike Cooper and Tiffany Estrada, seniors, share a laugh as they sell spirit buttons during lunch. Tiffany said, Time helps reveai who your true friends are. f . T Photo by Eieariora Pagano Seniors Crystal Bernstein and Annie Bossany show their spirit at the pregame tail gate party for the Mountain View football game. ' Crystal and Annie said, Friendship is important, and something to he valued. ' T V f Tw' .. e-r-2-ti-erzirprgzz: :f'EgfE2:fQ5,.,r-,.ee-.r ......, ZZ .,,.,., :rr-:gz2s'5?1E35:35-'E525EffEgE32,ggg.g , t.:-re:-,If55,5532-gEg:ggg:::,.: Friends ' 6 ni Q A Z A : ,1-X 'S , ,- U X 1: ,1 gi 3 3 E Es 2552533 is 55 515 2 ME Qs gigs 5 l ig ff f ' E Y i EE 5 5 vs if-fs.-1 -'.' -v.- E . ,..,:.:.. ,,.,. . ..:. . -,,-,:-:-. gzgfglfg ...,:., ..A, : 19, gQ1:,A:1 i .f.51EE :,E:.E2 -:.A...,.,.,,. ,2,,.,,.: ,,,:,:,.,.,..E,::,,.,,::,,, Z . s ss N ' ' ' Ei -1---, 5 Zzl Y 5 ks :2' - . .,., 1 Q . 2 msg was 4 s x in 955 E Gil 5 534: f is 3. 5 s E Q 5 ,Eg Yi X is g, If E 1' '! i - - E 2 ig sm s ? swag? - Fashions 81 Trends , s -s: , .W H ..,., . .,.. a 8, i Q 57:5 - ' gi! 2 ? .:.,:i.Ef,.s,E,,Es,.1,:.1:: 1.E.:g:1-g:l:1:: igg, 3- f. ...g.5,:q::7::-55:5 , , E! Q Q B 2 gi N 5 , f ., ........ ..... , is N .:.., keg ..,,s,,....s if gy .,,.,,.. 5 5, .:.,:.::., ,..,..,.,.L. ,.,:.,5::.:,.,. . EK 5 is 5 gi ? 5 5? 3 ,. , , , E5 x 5 5 3 . is si :fel 515,23 31 3 a s 'E, 5 .:f:: 5 :., 5 1 a .35 Q LB? E, 5 : 3 EE? 5 U E 3? as fig fsf3siwss2s5? S25 fs we X 'E pf A3112 hw A5wggf5E:fgF?t fiwi 1 fgigaiiw H if Q If? T335 Sly 23521s!Ei253iWK5?3ss 3555-E ii E 51 s 2 ip aff 51 Egg , gg H1225 gl sif i gs . Egf esz ef-M .. 24 : ig!!! . E ' is 5 i , ' 2 E ,Qi gf? Ei 12 is 2 im 252 Q :iii sa y: Ex E 2 5 gf 5.31 xg 2151 5' , A, s 5325? .iii?-35is2,iss??E?Ei3?51322 g gsisih ,. ?5N31?5??i ,.,L., risfesws 'fa 2 1 I 2 -.--. I 9453 55 H 31,25 if gg Ag? E55 gee iw is afiE13E,.E,4L112i,2,Q?efsi: Q Q Lliggiae 2 Favorite Brand Name C13 Generra KZJ Levis f3J Guess C45 Esprit Favorite Actor CU Patrick Swayzee C23 Charlie Sheen Q33 Eddie Murphy Favorite Actress C17 Demi Moore C25 Glen Close Favorite TV Show CU Alf C25 The Equalizer Q33 Family Ties till Cosby Show .. , ww V .. fe.. -ew, . '11 ,,.-,.,,. .. . These were just a few ot the favorites when Westwood students were polled in lanuary. Other results are: Favorite Beverage: C13 Coke, C25 Dr. Pepper, C35 Milk, Favorite Junk Food: CD Pizza, 125 French Fries, C35 Doritos. Favorite Car: CD Porsche, C25 lag, C35 Toyota MR2. Favorite Hang Out: C15 Dick's Drive ln, C25 Fiesta Mall, C39 loe Burr's volleyball court. And Westwood's Favorite Fad? Acid washed jeans, with backpacks and jean jackets close behind. Another favorite fad was Spud's Mackenzie, but Spud's picture on clothes was banned late in the fall when Westwood followed the lead of schools across the nation and enforced that part of their dress code. Fashions 8 Trends if? or 'W W' -..-.-.--..- ...-- agzagsfis W '2f-so-S 1-: ll - -. ts. .:.: W W everal news events Y . throughout the year affect- . ...,.:,. ,,.,. ,,..,., .,,,,.,.,.. . E525 ed Westwood students, ei ther directly or indirectly. The biggest Arizona news topic ot the year was Governor Evan Mecham. After becoming the first governor in history to be indicted, he also became the first to be impeached. ln February, during emotional House hearings, the governor was removed 'temporarily' fromsotfice and had to face a Senate trial. Governor Mecham swore he would never resign and would fight all charges. Earlier in the year, nearly 400,000 signatures were gathered on petitions to recall the governor, but impeachment pro- ceedings left many unanswered questions about the May 17 recall - an election that could give many Warriors a chance to vote for the first time. The deadly disease AIDS continued to be a national problem, as well as a local issue, District officials were concerned enough about the problem to help sponsor an AIDS discussion for teenagers on January 26. At the meeting teenagers were told that Ari- zona was 21st in the nation for outbreaks of NDS, and that of 50,265 people in the nation who had contracted it, 422 were from Arizona. On a happier note was Westwood's per- formance in the Mesa Junior Miss Pageant. Senior Tiffany Holladay won the title of Mesa junior Miss West, while another sen- ior, ienee Wright, was first runner-up and finished first in talent and spirit. A school bond election held on February 9 aiso affected Westwood. The issue was approved by 73 percent of the voters, allowing the school district to raise S157 mitlion to pay for new schools, purchase land, and improve existing schools. With 316 million earmarked for district remodel- ing, Westwood ended the year looking for- ward to some major renovations. Dr. lames Zaharfs, Mesa superintendent, explains the need for a bond election to Westwood teachers at their lanuary faculty meeting. Voters approved the S156,850,000 bond issue, needed for growth. District officials estimate a need for 12 elementary, three junior and one high school in the next four to six years. County health department officials and Dave Eagleburger, associate superintens dent for MPS, look at a 500 foot roll of paper with thousands of pictures on it representing AIDS victims. The district helped sponsor MDS Facts Si Fantasies, what Teenagers Need to Know, on lan. 26. 3 News 5 is s S . SSN new tudents stay aware Mum Mecham panel it s official Recall set May -sees Benson '- 'i '- ' EV UUE ISUZUP MECHAM . wi 1 , L kg, A A newspaper collage shows only a small portion of the press coverage an embattled Governor drew. The trials of Governor Evan Mecham were raging on, even as this yearbook went to the printers. Photo by Craig Willis Tiffany Holladay, one of several Westwood students who entered the Mesa lunior Miss Pageant, was chosen Mesa lunior Miss West. Photo by Ford Studio t ' r f On Sept. 14, Sun Devil Stadium was miraculously transformed fforn a grassy football field into ASU Stadium, site oiooe religious night of prayingggand singing d1xIing.Pope lohegi?ao,l's visit to Phoenix -M andsthat inappropriatesmascot, the Son Devil, was nowhere in sight. One Westwood student who attended the mass, Jenni Cirou, said it was a very remarkable experience. Another student said the mass deepened everyone's faith. i P rrtr sffSee the Popeis ia once-in-a-lifetime event. I washappy just to look at him, saidfanother Warrier who saw Pope John Paul during his historic visit. The Pope also stopped at Saint Mary's Basilica to talk to the people. Vince Gonzalez, who saw him there, said, l was surprised i t at all of the different races and religions attending. Also during his stay in Phoe- nix, the Pope visited St. lo- seph's Hospital's children's ward. The children must have been overwhetmyed to have i been blessed by the Pope, said another Westwood stu- dent. Arizona was fortunate to have the Pope stop here on his lllfday U.S. tous. As one Westwood student who saw him said, Those who saw him were very lucky and will defi- nitely have something to tell their grandchildren. is s i -Dina Graziano Photos by Dinaland Robert Graziano News he best is getting. . . omecoming stands tor more than electing a king and queen to represent the school. lt stands tor building ttoats, alumni assemblies, a special dance and ot coarse, the big game. Who makes all of these things come togetherlso wail? Student Council, that's whoq ' i i Council members started working aintonth in advance on nd had many debates about the theme. . The best is getting better was the tinal decision and it seemed to fit Westwood pretty well. Everyone was assigned a special task that had to be done, said Beth Ann Nlcltary, and the class presidents were in charge otgetting their tioat done. The iloats were put togetheffingaiiout three weeks wiifijttiehelp of many, dedicated students. Senior Presidenfziiric Shumway saidgfifltittrking on the float was a lot ot tun and it built claashiinityf 7 5 at The Sophomore float with the theme, Re- flecting the future took third piace in the Homecoming competition. The float was a pain, but it was worth it to see our accom- plishment driving around the track, said Joe Petrini. Band members Charotette Von Reden, Sun- day Holbrook, and Mia Mendez practiced Friday morning for the Homecoming half- time show. l-lomeceming was sad for me, because l realized this would be the last time that i would rnarchon Westwoods field with the marching'hand,'f said Mia. REFLECTING THE FUTURE -2 Homecoming Senior Terry Thornton goes over the Marcos defenders on a Veer left play to score the touchdown. With great blocking from the line,l was able to dive into the end zone, Terry explains. Center Bill McKane congratulates David Grossk- laus on his scoring catch. Mike Cooper's accu- rate pass helped me score for the TD, says David, a senior tight end for the Warriors. rent Mason had similar thoughts about building the sophomore floatrland said, TheQparticipation broughtgthge class closer together' because we had to work as a group, T There were many other jobs to be donelwhile the floats -V,.- ,eeve-- r -2' were being finished too. The halftime show, the alumni social, and the alumni assembly were projects that took hours of pianning and preparation. g 4 ffie think we havea good group ot students in Student Council and they did a great iota, said Assistant Principal Hank tnedy, they planned everything from hor-drawn carriages to tireworksf' lt was obvious that the students enjoyed the well-organized Homecoming game and halftime show. The varsity team showed the Marcos de Niza players that this was an important game by coming out on top 347. Westwood students as well as alumni carried out the tradition of having the largest and most spiritedscrowd in town.'s'i't'rve never seen school spirit run so rampant as during Homecoming, said Student Body President Mark Galaviz. A Brie Pipes Juniors Tom Eisner and Aaron DeWitt were two oi the many students who worked on the class iioat. t'Couid someone bring me a iooteiong hot dog? asked Aaron, 'tall this hard work sure worked up an appetite. I 1 etter! Homecoming ' r 5 55 r 1 , 1 Eiga 'f f -fer '--' fr :-: eef2r2sz:el:2ez: 0 alt honored at halftime Senior Marc Nevin leads the varsity footbali team through the 1987 Homecoming sign. The team was really excited that nrght to show the aiumni that Westwood was siiil number one rn Arizona, said Nlarc. The crown bearers were Andrew and Lrsel Bagley. Even though they won't be going to a Homecoming Dance until 1999, Andrew sand, Hornecomrng was fun and awesome. R 5 .,,..,.,... ? i Homecoming . . J hgh 35. an if ,ree X 9 eeo, an 9 - 1 r -e fini' Q elgjf-kg Q , ,,,, is ,S on , ,J A 'H and Homecoming I W ff, ,,,h ,iw zzi ' Q Wttgtlgggeiim 6 4 Q o iiifl QWJATSW -2 :Que M455 m55g here are many dances held throughout the year, but to most students the Homecoming Dance is the most memorable. Student Cnnnfll WS in Cnnfsn nf Planning ,o.,.,.o,.,.:..:,1.o:,.,,.,..,.,,., ,.,,.,., and Setting up the dance on Nov' 14' Many members spent Saturday morning putting the finishing touches on decorations forthe gym. UA lot of support and time was put into the preparations of the dance, said lift llilaxweii. The students appreciated theshard work that was done to turn the gym into a dance hall. fm glad we have such a great Student Council that puts so much time into our dances, said Junior Nici Ellerman. HI had a really good time at Homecoming, The dance was a great success due to Student Councils efforts and it was a time for att to enioyf' said Chris Trapnell, Senior Andy Curbow and Lisa Reed take instructions from a Duke photogra' pher on how to stand tor their Homecoming pictures, The dance was fun, the people were fun, the music was there, I was there, it was a great time, reflected Andy after the dance. For some people one date wasn't enough for the Homecoming Dance. Senior Pat Gulley escorted both lhenie Krutz and Lynda Dunning to the dance. I was thinking about asking one, but then I thought, 'Why not ask both of them?' said Pat. Homecoming couples dance to the song, I Had the Time ol Nly Life from the movie Dirty Dancing. Assistant Principal Hank Luedy said, The dance was a class act. WE W' '-MWZW QEEWIQ W me 'n 'M N zliijems, Aggg g , , as sz. scre or ew W sr- as ew i f - Homecoming Senior Robert Fain and Homecoming date Karen Moravits stop at the refreshment table for some punch, I was realiythirsty from ihegwallq' said Robert, because llocked my keys inthe car. Aaron Muth, Eleanor Pagano, and Paul Thomson take time out from dancing. Even though the dance was in the gym, it was a latest! said Eleanor, , r r Mike Sihler, Lisa Sapp, Joe Tobin, Charity Nlero, Kellie Wilkins and Tom lohnson relax from the dance lor a few minutes at the bleachers, For senior Cindy Harrel, who had just moved to Arizona from Georgia, Nov. 14 was a true Home- coming. Her boyfriend Shaun O'Sleen traveled from Georgia to be with her at the dance. We both had a really good time thanks to him coming to Arizona, said Cindy, EIIICE Homecoming I Candidates for Chieftain Princess with their es' corts: lanuary Esquivel and David Gonzalez, Va- lorie Farnsworth and Brian Dreyer, Bobbi Gardom and Aaron Graham, Marcy lacobs and Brian Tren tow, lenniter Laurie and Brian Black, Alycla Perry and Bobby Taylor, leni Ross and Sean Stanley. CNot pictured, Stephanie Elspergenl As lohn Donovan announces, Ladies and lgentlef men, the 1987-88 Chieftain princess islllliss Iann- ary Esquivel, David shows his excitement and lanuary says, l was so nervous that l think l wouId've cried even if l'd lost! l'm iust glad they were happy tears! l s an l 1 W ..--my ...W- -: --'-- -,,..,- : -: -.-. : :af-, g,gag:1:::s.r:q:g5:, ' -- nz -'-,- . ,,,, . 5 , ..,.. , ,,,. 1 .:,. -r ..., -,-. ,.,, .,,.: fa, -,., .,., 2 ,- ,.,, - ,- ,.,, .,..,.,,, -,., , ..,v I . ...,, : ..., ,-,., , .,.,,, , Us ,z ,-,A, V ., ,.,, -,-, 1 .r ..,., , 3: .,', -,,- , , H- ..,. . ...,. .,v,-,,,- , 6 .,.:,,,,,:,E - . as r -W an i W l Chieftain Princess xmas wwf-'S N 'X x . S .i - .:::- :qi f 'v ,r ,is M 2, 3 1 R-sxssxs 5 3 - A A AfN'5'!f5L5 5 X XG xx X 4 K if S we Mayne-wmxww 5 4 rn, f is sa f 5 U . 6 r -if , 'i',r',afQ,2+?Y?i'i 4 TUX g ee Q., 1 fe -r 1 X AQ-rf ser ee v X Q ,A i A A at , . rye. A Qtef K. ?k. Q 3 a tok: if 1 zz... A' X PAA . A.... T Q .,A. A ...... W a s--mam. 1' 3 ' ' . . Tm . . -----' f5g?E?gf5VgEiS PEi 3 wo traditions at Westwood are the crowning of the Chieftain Princess and Sweetheart. Candidates for Chieftain Princess were sen- iors who had been on publications two years. On lan. 19, during the Marcos De Niza game, January Esquivel was crowned Chieftain Princess. The crowning of Westwood Sweetheart was on Feb. 5, druing the McClintock game. Girls were nominated by boys in their class and then chosen by all class members. Sophomore candidates were Penny Gunnell, Danielle Pal- Iozzi, Wendy Schilling, lanel Tingey and Leigh Brooks. lunior were Crissie Cameron, Jamie Jones, Jena Lisi, lulie Sharp and Angela Bouldin. Seniors were Laura Crouch, Tiffany Holladay, Juli lohnson, Heather Scoresby and Tiffany Estrada. - Amy Miskin Angela Bouldin congratulates Tiffany Estrada as she is announced Westwood Sweetheart. Flah- bergasted is the word I use to describe how I felt when my name was announced for Sweetheart, l felt like I wanted to cry, but all I could feel was shock, said Tiffany. iii ,fills .a .rt Westwood Sweetheart 40 Athletic Duvusuon Page af omething tor everyone wouldn't be possible at Westwood if it weren't tor the various athletic t f it programs that Warriors can participate rn. 5 lr d Westwood students are able to take part in any sport ranging from archery and goit to soccer and wrestling. While the back one-and-a halt isrr't the hardest dive, it's tough enough to get good scoresonf' said Ted Bilczewski, a junior member of the diving team. This season was tough since it was my first real season, but now that l know what it's like, l plan on placing in state next year. A member ot the cross country team, Andrew Nlctlonaghie, said during this race at Fountain Hills he was trying to break away. l'm trying to gain a good position to settle in tor a hopeful win, he said. He added that he appreciated the dedication Coach Sawyer showed to the team and this mental- ly tough sport. Amy Tiaarda takes the charge out of McClintock with a devastating spike in the Warrior's season finale at home. We had a lot oi team spirit and played real hard, which helped us do as welt as we did during the seasonjf Amy explained. Seniors Mike Clark and Lance Crawford, and Junior Zane Dickey celebrate in the final moments or Westwood's 9,0 tootbail branding of the Nlt. View Toros. The team was retieved, excited, and extremely tired. lt's a great feeling when you beat the top-rated school in the state, especially when it's Mt. View, Lance said after the game. Whether watching or playing, there truly was something tor everyone in Westwood sports. -H- Tony Spires z My . Nm ,WNW E' Athletic Division Page lt was moves like this against Gilbert that made Terry Thornton 4345, the East Valley Leagues leading rusher. Blocking from Tom Farnsworth 4483 helped in this game, letting Westwood properly initiate Gilbert into their first year of EVL play. Mark Nevin 1423, senior half back for the War- riors, has key blocks from his teammates when he returns a Gilbert kick. Kicking one of his four successful extra points in the game against Gilbert is Ally Ray 4235. His kicking was even more necessary in the Nlt. View game, with all points scored coming from field goals. David Grossklaus 1905, shows his excitement after scoring the final touchdown against Gil- bert. He was named most valuable player for the game. 42 Varsity Football ' 4 OPPG WWW - Game ' - 4,423 if faodlio i ' Q3, so s .Gilbert 4 4 . 0 7 . Z4 me ' Dobson' f '31 26' . y tivlesa. Q f . 20 .9' tf Mtg View' t -0 . 7 g . t Mctzimtoeir- '21 9424. it Tefllllef- ' 0' ' 4 28 . V gttjjhandler ' 4' ' 424 4 Corona ' Q .20 34 4 . Mamas, 7 t g Qf,?. 423 ly 'tSahuaro 4 f flip ' 15 ' - - g'Bf0DhYV e..i iiiQswPi3yQffs i Q Q .9fwins,3lnssesg 4 - t Varsity: Bottom Ros-1:,,Glade 'Taylorg tason Waite, lliubeng Sanchez, -Bon ,Hammerhg Bfeetweinberg, Zane Dickey,.Chrig1Qgmg,g Second Row: Robby, Pain, Larry Davila, Mike Smart, 'Gaivin Johnson, Bill, Mg:Kane,1 .Fer- nando Rodriguez, Todd Nevin, Todd 0TBrien. Third Row: Manager Seara'lQeone,i .Tom lfarnsviofth, Rob ,Walken Danny -Libhairt, Ron Rafdya, Man: Neiiin, Mike Clark, Lance Crawford, Manager' Larry s-s' Sample, tFourth Rowzdavid Petter, ietf 2-linrichs, lasori,lrllat4 son, Chris Mattix,'.Mike'Codpier, Darrentilo- mad, Sean Staptey, Terry ilhorntdnffop Row: Eric Shumway,..iohniHamblin, Merlin Russert, Scott 'ctavendeyloe Burr, David Grosslitaus, James Hammond, Mark idrgene . sen, Ally' Ray, Chris Kurtztiais, Steve Cole- Eroveg G - 7f t Varsity finishes with 9-3 record, Highlight of season-Mt. View Shut The Warrior varsity football team had a successful season with nine wins and three losses, but ended the season with a disappointing loss to Brophy in the playoffs. The team was very disappointed when we didn't make it to state, said Senior Todd O'Brien. t'We had such high hopes - there was no stopping us. But a strong Brophy defense stopped the Warriors 23-15 in a game played Nov. 27 at Dobson. These kids went a long way to be in the playoffs, said Coach Jerry Loper. We won some big ones. l'm happy with these kids. We did a good job. All season the team beat opponents who were bigger and stronger. We Out. the defense, said Sean Stapley, all- conference linebacker. The Warriors proved their point of attack against two of the East Valley League's best - Mesa High and Mt. View. Mesa High, a long-time enemy, brought out the determination in the Warriors. Westwood was able to come back from a 14-7 Mesa lead at the half, to control the second half offen- sively and defensively and win, 26-20. Momentum from the Mesa game carried over to the next week when the Warriors shut out Mt. View 9-0. Ally Ray was the leading scorer and most valuable player. He kicked three field goals, the most he has ever kicked in one game. beat teams with our team quickness, - Lance Crawford not to mention the aggressiveness on After a perfect handoff from Mike Cooper, Sean Stapley 4149, senior tailback, dips his shoulder and bounces off a Gilbert defensive back. Ruben Sanchez 4115, junior wide receiver, leaps for the pass and snags it, putting the Warriors in scoring position against Chandler. Receptions like this by his receivers made Mike Cooper the leading touchdown passer in the league halfway through the season. v Photo by Laura Gomez Punt returner and wide reciever Rob Walker 4893, stiff arms a Gilbert defender to put the Warriors in good field position. As a defensive secondary player, Rob, Marc Nevin and Glade Taylor limited Gilbert's highly publicized pass- ing attack to nearly zero, according to David Grossklaus, writing in the weekly Warrior Pow- er. Wmhmw-W Varsity Football - JV, Jr. Blues have outstanding seasons, Both teams finish with winning records Football Experience The 1987 Junior Varsity team had an outstanding season. Under the di- rection of Coaches Curt Palmer and Coach Bob Jennings, they were able to manipulate their opponents both offen- sively and defensively, finishing the season 6-2. They were successful in shutting out four of their eight opponents. The team displayed promising talent and great team unity. I thought we should have been undefeated, said Sophomore Scott Phelps, The two games we lost were really close. We had a great team and great coaching. Milan Lipovic said, We had a successful season, the big- gest upset was the loss to Mt. View. This year the Junior Blues also pro- duced one of the best teams ever, according to Coach Larry Mattix. Their first game was a big one against Mt. View. The rivalry between the two teams grows stronger every year, but this didn't stop the Junior Blues. They shut out Mt. View with a final score of 14-0. Coach Mattix and Coach Mark Hil- liker were proud of the team's accom- plishments. They averaged 30 points per game offensively and dominated their opponents defensively - giving up only nine yards per game. The hard work and determination showed in their record of 5-3, with four of the victories shut-outs. Robert Buchanan said, Our season went fairly decent. The highlight was the victory over Mt. View. The Junior Blues and the Junior Var- sity showed a great amount of talent, with every player contributing to the teams. Both teams will provide next year's varsity team with a strong nu- cleus, said Varsity assistant Coach George DeLaTorre. - Nikki Wheeler Sophomore Reggie Hall grabs a Mesa High pass receiver and drags him down to the ground. The JV shut out the Rabbits. 44 Junior Blues Football With nearly everyone in on this tackle, the JV Warrior team dog piles Mesa's defensive back for a major loss of yards. The team won, 19-0. - ww! Qgmie i 1 ' f ri aj? dunior Varsity: Bottom Row: 'Scott lPhetoS,T3tason Harshberger, David Hogue,,Soott'fWaiiters, Duncan Wall, Anthony lohnson, Shad Peterson, loel Ray. Second Row: Scott Merritieldgrsterling Peterson, Ben Stayner, Sergio Marin, Riclryiwelloos, Bruce Hester, losh Moore, larry Wiliis,rChris Gonzalez. Third Row: Coach Jennings, Dale Hoish, Lance Adams, Nathan Vanbeeirum, Manuel Dominquez, lohn Brimley, Chuckie Smith, lr, Carrasco, Tyler Wolfe, Dericlr Harrison, htoah Arenson, letf Waetler, Bobby Mcltane, Tyter Montague, Reggie Hall, Todd Vella, Jett Ward. .f , . W '1., . ' A ,f . ' ' '7' fr n ' 2 f r V r .ri-if ' W -. M .z , 2-f , ,, 4' ,r G t 2 ' ,l,r r if f- ll 4 aa a W, f rrrr 1' 4 1, We ?r,f.., is if ,w r af , , 9 ,K ge fy A , I , V if i ,, . r i a, fa of f- .1 -of ft '- ' - Junior Blues: Bottom Row: layln Bellows, Richard Vasquez, Tony Woods, Craig Taylor, Carlos Benavides, Robert Buchanan. Second Row: Paul Freeman, Floyd Moore, Lorenzo Chapman, Coach Larry Mattix, Coach George DeLaTorre, Casey Cook, Mike Sutherland. Third Row: Tim Mcltinnon, Jared Brown, Roh Gilstrap, Robert Philhriek, Brad Franli, Howard Hall, Mark Fried, lason Veroelli, lohn Cass, Carlos Hernandez. Fourth Row: Chris Ochoa, left Webb, Randy Ricedorft, lames Stock, Toraino Ellis, Shea Lilly, Noe Gonzalez, Gunnar Wagenseller, Steve Contreras. D.ll. Enos 1235, breaks away from his two McClin- tock defenders and his own blocker to score a 40 yard-touchdown, Westwoods lV went on to win 35- 12, I was studying our offense to watch how they put together a scoring drive, said lohn Gass, junior, Scott Walters t33J, receives the handoff and goes for first down yardage in this game against Corona del Sol. Warrior JV executes a sweepqriglit to pick up a first down against the Giilaertiiifigers. The Warriors squeaked by with a win, 5-Oy 4 lunior Varsity WW Game Opp WW 6 Gilbert 0 14 26 Dobson 0 18 19 Mesa 0 56 14 Mt. View 19 6 35 McClintock 12 53 26 Tempe 29 12 Chandler 0 24 Corona Del Sol 7 6 wins, 2 losses 49 43 Junior Blues Game OPP Mt. View 0 Dobson 19 Chandler 6 Mesa 19 Agua Fria 0 Mesa 14 Tolleson 0 Chandler 0 5 wins, 3 losses iv Football i Sophomore Deena Tibshraeny and Sharla Hart- vikson come in tor a photo finish race. The two tied in the 100-yard freestyle against Corona del Sol. , ,AVV aw low y,.,,,Q,,e , , , ,, V1 , . , K , with f ,M V- Jm.,,.'f ' Mm'-vWegLi,',i ,' J' 'r' f W . ,We . W, A.,, , rr. Wawe' 'A , , ,a,,,,5 fe f,,, ,MM ,, 32-'25 ,, , 4,,., it ,,,, ,k,,fW,,ae,,,, 1 of ff Wzif'wrf,r,Ffg, - ' V 1 ff wwf , ,W wal,-L., ,f':,w,,fmW ', ' 'f'- , V ,.,, K ,,,,, 1 , , ,W ,, H, 1, ,,,, ,,,,t.s, in ,E -, ,,-,, , 3, ,,, 0, ,, f'Wffa,7'7' ,ff M L' 3 ' M -f4ve-A WW' January Esquivel prepares lor a relay start at Carson pool. January said, lt would have been great to place at the city and divisional meets, but I, personally, had tremendously improved from the season before. 46 Girls Swimming - , . C t.k..,, E.. , Girls' Swim Team: Bottom row: Michelle Crozier, Amy Swanson, Amber Vincent, Emily Porter, Deena Tibshraeny, Jenny Patterson, Cori Cooper. Second Row: Brian Bfack, Shawn Health, January Esquivel, Missy Rudd, Sharla Hartvikson, Nichol Anderson, Renne Randall. Third Row: Coach John Donovan, Marie Johnson, Marcy Jacobs, Jennifer Barrett, Kara Nichols, Heather Young, Kathie McMichael, Allyson Shumway, Kathleen tohne, Jennifer Hecke, Jennifer Durfee, Coach Karen Nissen, WW MEET C OPP 103 NloClintok 67 114 Corona 56 102 Gilbert 70 66 Mt. View 106 122 Chandler 48 64 Dobson 108 123 31239 lib been great being on the swim team for four 6 wins 2 losses yE3fS. H - Marcy Jacobs Y 1 E K aa J a 5 Z I I ' 7' J sa- '--- 1 as we ,, ...V,. F ' My ,, W W, M c., I i f '-f 3' --if5e ,1w.,,'1 . ,, V V MW U , 43 ' , :V gi, - I - 'wArfrf'H' H 7 f Vf all U, H - ff A VVVVK E. 5 , With wins at city, divisionals and state Girl swimmers prove they're second to none Finish season 6-2 Swimmers take your mark , . . Get set . .. G0 .. . and the wet and wild Warrior swimmers were off. And were they ever. The girls swimming team finished the season with 6 wins and 2 losses. Coach John Donovan was happy with his swimmers this year because they pulled off the season with some great accomplishments. This group of girls are really easy to work with and I'm really proud of them, he said. Freshman Emily Porter, sophomores Nichol Anderson, Deena Tibshraeny, Sharla Hartvikson, and Senior Maria Talamante all showed great improve- ments, Coach Donovan said. Nichol's third places in the 200-yard individual medley and in the 100-yard Sophomore Nichol Anderson comes in for first place in the 100'yard butterfly at Carson pool. I have enjoyed being on the swim team, and I hope my next year is even better, she said. butterfly at state, were great accom- plishments for her sophomore year. l've really enjoyed being on the team for the last two years and we've had a lot of fun together, Nichol said. Senior Marcy Jacobs helped the team at state with a fourth place in the 100-yard backstroke and seventh in the 200-yard individual medley. Junior Meg Rich was a state cham- pion in the 200-yard freestyle, which got her an All-American Consideration time. All together these girls brought Westwood a fourth at the state meet. The team also took third at the city meet and fourth at divisionals. - Nlarcy Jacobs I . i i aiiififfa Freshman Amber Vincent shows her skills while swimming the breastroke. I really enjoyed being on the team for my freshman year, she said. Everybody made me feel welcomed. Junior Meg Rich dives in for her 200-yard frees- tyle race against the Aztecs, which she won. Girls' Swimming 47 .- Strenuous daily practices, working on own mean good seasons for divers, swimmers Giving your best ssc The boys' swim team had a splashing season with six wins and only two losses. The team ranked third in the city dual meets and fourth in divisionals. They then went on to the All-State Championship meet, where they ranked sixth. Coach Craig Cummins predicts, City Championship of Mesa, first in divisionals and first in State, for next year's team. Coach Cummins said the season was a success. lt was a good year, he added. They are a good group of boys that were easy to work with. l hate to lose the seniors, David Blau, Robert Gerholdt and Lenny Starks. Sophomore Mike McQuitty placed first in the state in the 200-meter freestyle and senior Lenny Starks placed fourth in the 500-meter freestyle. McQuitty said about c taking the first position in the state, l couldn't believe it, especially because I am only a sophomore. The All-State Relay team members were Glen Peters, David Blau, Mike McQuitty and Lenny Starks, who placed seventh in the 200-meter relay and Kevin Clark, Adam Will, Robert Gerholdt and Sean Eames, who placed tenth in the 500-meter relay. The diving team had a very challenging and exciting season, said Coach Bette Pipes. Paul Kepler, senior, placed eighth in the State AAA Diving meet and Dalin Cran- dell, junior, placed fourth. Coach Pipes said, I really had mixed feelings about the season because it was my last year to coach diving. f Valerie Farnsworth Pensively awaiting their turn to swim in the 400' meter relay against Mt, View are: Jeremy Delong, lohn Crozier, Brendon Smith and Mike McQuitty. Photo by Eleanora Pagano 48 Boys Swimming Dalin Crandell performing an inward dive in the pike position, Diving really doesn't make me nervous, he said. l really enjoy it. Photo by Eleanor Pagano They're off! And members of the boys' swim team leave the blocks in a dual meet. We had a tine swim season this year, said Coach Criag Cummins. l was real proud of the boys. Photo by Eleanora Pagano ' - o Lennie Starks races to the finish in the 100-yard butterfly. The key to winning is concentration - it you concentrate, nothing can stop you, he explains. Photo by Eleanor Pagano -I s 1' Second Rowfelvlafie lohnsdngfGlenn Petersg 'Er2ii?il5Elsner, LefiriieStarlls,lessicatlleclie. Top - 1 y Row: Coactfliraig Cumminsgiurt Nielson, Robert Gerholdt, David Blau, leremyylkelong. Diving Team: Bottom Row:DonavanyBigelow, lady lives, Annals Alldredge, lenny McClellan, Jason Tullons, lop Row: Paulliepler, Ted Bitczewski, Warrenylftodine, Chris Argent, Crissy Camyeyronqfjfhach 'Betty Pipeglgglynette Taylogf!Dalin Crancleilfghyan Roberto. 'V l l Lynette Taylor concentrates before executing her inward dive in a dual meet held at Carson pool. I was really nervous because I was trying a new dive, but as it turned out, I did very well, she said. Diving I Boys' cross country takes fifth in state while girls capture 12th in state meet Schurz takes First Ending the season by capturing fifth in the state, the boys' varsity cross country team also placed second in divisionals, second in city, and captured firsts at both the Prescott and Benson lnvitationals. The team was helped in its victories by Junior Chuckie Schurz, who finished, for the second year in a row, as individual state champion. If he captures a third title next year, he will be the first runner in the state to do so. The iunior varsity team gained great experience by ending the season with a 10- 1 record. They also finished first in the Benson Invitational and took second in the city meet. Coach Kyle Sawyer has been coaching cross country for 11 years, with seven of those at Westwood. This was Coach Dustin Everman's first year as coach for the girI's cross country team, and what a year it was. The team finished third in the city meet, third in the Central Region and took 12th in the state. Junior Tracie Clark captured 18th indi- vidually in the state, and said that Coach Everman's guidance helped her achieve her goals. He's not only a terrific coach, but a great guy, she said. -Jennifer Laurie and Stephanie Elsperger Leslie Greiner, senior, shows the form that cape tured her a sixth place in state. I did a lot better than I expected, she said, adding she hopes to keep running at Phoenix College next year. Photo by Dustin Everman Members of the boys cross country team jostle for position going around the lake at Fountain Hills. Most meets were held at the golf course there. Photo by Janet Lows Boys' Varsity: Bottom Row: Lynn Nicoll, Bob Roque, Ken Button, James Windsor, Randy Button, Andre St. Gelais, Ron Thomas. Top Row: Doug Holmes, Andy llllctlonaghie, Jake Stahlecker, Leonard Juan, Chuckie Schorz, Tom Tucker, Mondo Begay, Larry Rippey, Rance Anderson, Coach Kyle Sawyer, I Boys' Cross Country . A KL K,kV It S . wt. ssss B B- P s gy KK A KKK 1 P KK B j 1 , Q., 'r.. . 1 s . . 1 fslw jig ggi so s . Q, Km K K KK ,, ,, sf K we K NZ ,Wes 5 - Ks K -A r -s 5 rw' J' t . . L iss N rt. ssis .. R Q 4. ,. ss':! ' K -r K SK KK 7. K -K g K .a Y A 1: ss, f is ' si K . K -K . , X .3 ,J K, fm K 4, K K KKWQKK PPK 'fit' ' f N -'P' ,X 2, 1 ' ' . W' is fx. .C Q J . . as ax' ' t o I ., , . J - ggi' I ' . ' 'ra Nifft A 'lt fe- T N A if .QM if is ,Q J . ill' ff -fs' , ' 3 ----. k ' -Q -'KF s ,s f 'st 1 r s ri sw- - - s5g3.sgNQgK,n rsslsgfsa - KKK ,Ki K 0 K g - -fi. 5K r' - X s , as .tt- . A - -. lifts . W K ,K K XKKK.K X4 t . ...t ,K V K g , K 1 ,J J' X ' ff ' A' f f N-.' - f sy, we ' 5 ,c gb . e : f : r ' .. 'Y v r:- . , ' - s'-up :ss 1' , r' ff, ,A sil 'q'-r .- Boys' JV: Bottom Row: Jason Cram, David Hobbs, Todd Hollenbeck, Mike Franco, Brian Allen, I-laws, Shane Krauser, Hector Sarmiento, Mike Osbun, Chris Swisher. Top Row: Coach Kyle Sa Barrett Rippey, Bob Emmons, Dscar Castillo, Robert Chiago, Nlike Reytf, Darren Passeyq Winkeljohn, Rick Maxweli, Joe Greene, Paul Rollins, Sam King, Doug Meyers, Cross country running takes a lot ol practice, with much ot it on the tsw,wqgay.'de 1 K ww- X J Y lim Windsor, junior, pushes for the finish line in his win in the runner's own during the summer. Right after school started these number seven race at the PTQSCOU lnVit6ii0n8l. Photo by DUSUH members of the girls' team practice running at Fountain Hills. Photo Everman by Dustin Everman LAKE- lf' if . . rlstvarsityr BotternRow:iAng1e Kramerittacyr Clark, Denieeittrrl 1 ip Row: Andrea lVlr:Peeii, Leslie Greinerflieri Patterson, Jessica zinn. Clvlanager, April Greweb. it J Girls' JV: Bottom Row: Jenny Sztulefjtnna Zuniga, Florfkoziriguez, Tonya Miles,j1'op Row: 1essie'Gonzeies, Connie Capron, Cindy Smith, Shariene Nichols. Back: Heidi Allred. l'm proud ot each ot these athletes, says Principal Jack Joyce at the Cross Country Awards Banquet Nov. 17. Looking on is Junior Chuckie Schurz, who was honored for his state title win that night. Senior Leonard Juan strides hard to the finish line in a dual meet against Mt, View at Fountain Hills. The Warriors won this meet. Photo by Janet Lows Boys' Varsity wwyj, 7 ,il I ,Meet one 15 1 v 1 Marcos 60 . 19 ' Corona 44 1 15 1 Mesa 44 19 Tempe 42 22 Ml. View 33 17 Dobson 42 18 Chandler 45 27 Gilbert 32 A , Boys' Junior Varsity .451 WW Meet DPP 15 Marcos 46 15 Corona 50 20 Mesa 39 15 Tempe 50 15. Mt, View 43 15 Q ,tg Dobson 49 l 15 1 Chandler forfeit. 15 1 ' ' Gslbert tortert Girls' Varsity WW Meet OPP 20 Marcos 37 35 Mesa 21 24 - - Tempe 33 32 ' , Mt. View Z5 r I5 V - fi' Dobson ' 49' 25 , Qi Chandler 32 17 f Gilbert 44 Girls' Cross Country - With tive starting seniors on team, Varsity volleyball spikes way to Divisionals The 1987 varsity volleyball team didn't lack determination or skill. Ac- cording to one observer who watched their games, They showed an out- standing amount of effort the whole season. Under a new coach, Roy Burcham, who came to Westwood after coaching a winning Gerard volleyball team, the Warriors had to become familiar with a new system in a short period of time. It must have worked, because they ended the season with a 12-6 record. Highlights of the season included wins over division champion Mt. View and state runner-up McClintock. I feel we proved our capability and intensity by being the only team to beat both Mt. View and McClintock - and they both went to state, said Cheri Bene', setter. Recognized on the All-League team for their outstanding play during the season were Margie Anderson, senior, first team, Amy Tjaarda, junior, second team, and Cheri Bene', senior, honor- able mention. Coach Burcham said he was very proud of this team and called them, the best girls I have ever coached. Junior varsity, under the coaching of Virgil Cork, finished the season with a competitive 7-9 record. According to Coach Burcham, 'tThe JV played some exciting and aggressive volleyball. He added that Coach Cork and his team are to be congratulated on the hard work they put in and improvement they made over the course of the sea- son - Laura Gomez Senior Margie Andersen tips a ball over Mt. View's blocker to rack up the winning point in the Warriors' exciting 2-1 win over their rival. They lost the first game with a close 15-17 score, but rallied to win the next two 15-3, 15-6. Margie was named to the East Valley League First Team for her all-around playing skills. E Varsity Volleyball Junior Janette Stapley goes up for a kill against Mt. View. Janette said her season was one of many experiences which will help us be strong next year. We all got along great the whole season. Kristi Faucette, senior, and a Gilbert player, both go after the ball aggressively. Kristi said the best part of playing volleyball is gaining new friendships and the many choice experiences. All in all, it was a memorable season. 'ev Senior Laura Gomez serves seven straight points in the game against Marcos de Niza. It would have been a great challenge to go to state, but having a winning season was a nice way to end my senior year, said Laura. Coach Roy Burcham sets up his defense plans during a time out against Chandler. The Warriors went on to defeat the Wolves 15e6, 15-6. Suttin adow Mtn. lEW s gl rf, A L at Q 'Nw Corona e- McClintock 1Casa Grande l'0W Corona 64 12-15 iv Vollebyall l Varsity win over Mt. View is highlight, While JV racks up 8-4 winning record Westwood The Westwood Varsity badminton team had a good season, despite their overall 4-8 record. They gave their best, even though the record doesn't show it, said Coach Yollie Munoz. Junior Allison Bond, the number one player, led the team to several impre- sive wins in the beginning of the sea- son. Senior Linda Kennedy said, We gave 110 percent this year. The teams were much stronger than they have been in the past. Six of the members competed in divisionals on October 30, yet came home empty-handed. We tried very hard, but the other teams at division- als were more challenging than us, said Janet Schaffer. A highlight of the season was the match against Mt. View on Sept. 28. Badminton Both varsity and JV downed the Toros with perfect 9-0, 9-0 scores. lt's all- ways exciting to beat our rivals, said Joyanna Lieber, junior. Especially when we shut them out. The Junior Varsity team triumphed with an 8-4 winning record. Memorable matches included games against Gil- bert, Mt. View, and McClintock. Senior Nadja Jankiewicz remarked, My best experience was beating an opponent from Mt. View 11-0, 11-0 in five minutes. The girls put in many hard hours of practice and their perseverance paid off. Next year we will have three returning varsity players and we hope to have a strong team, said Coach Munoz. - Koral Flynn Returning the shuttle with an overhead drop, Senior Charlotte Von Reden scores another point, proving that our foreign exchange stu- dents excell in American sports. 54 Badminton Allison Bond, junior, gives her partner, Wendy Tryon, the shuttle and some last minute advice. Wendy has moved up ten spots on the team since last year, ending the season ranked num- ber four. - J s 1 .2531 .s sssf. S. ,fafsrryi Bottom Rowg allison Bona,,raQanng Qireoef,Manoa Kenneay.i3raa,. A jarrrgrlloaeh Yolanda lbllugingglstadja lankiewiczr, Charldtfegl1rjiriL.Reden, Koral FlynLng'r5t1gggQir, L folver, Wendy Tryod'andfVllllainager Leslie Staynerj l - ' Junior Varsity: Bottom Row: Laura Gardner, Becky Fish, Alex Pisano. Middle Row: leiie Funk, Crystal Frey, Amber Hoot, Jennifer Diepstraten, Trina Buwalda. Top Rowz Coach Yolanda Munoz, Lisa Reed, Lori Anderson, Janet Garrison. y Watch the birdie! Junior loyanna Lieber prepares lor a return and intimidates her Gilbert oppo' nent. Said loyanna, Next year I hope to place in divisionals and maybe state. Senior lanet Schaffer concentrates on her Mesa - r High opponent's serve and prepares for a smash. - 'f'-' -r r Janet ended the season with seven wins. Senior Koral Flynn concentrates on the shuttle r as she serves. Badminton is not as easy as everyone says, it's hard work, she says. is s -L is at Nm - L l...Wfii5?7?f 'T't LL L R' ii 155522 e-,' 'L - A ff .s2' 1 iz'. f Senior Linda Kennedy the shuttie, partner lanet Schatleri- forthe return. Said Our record telt a little bit to be desired, but we worked extremely hard and had a great time doing soE r l ltarsity Junior. Varsity ,L , L 0DPOnent l 'L ttit 'Seofe Q Ollpflnent L ff L 355551 s L South Mt. 3-6 South Mt. 5'4 Maryvale 9-Cr Maryvale 1-tl Alhambra 9-G Alhambra LO Saguaro 35 Saguaro I-8 Corona 0f9 Corona 2-7 Tempe 455 Tempe Z2 Mt, View ,97l3.. ...Mt View e Mesa 813 Mesa L L 222' Gilbert 445 Gilbert 544 L Mctliintoclr 0-9 McClintock 5-it Chandler 3-6 Chandler 4-5 Dobson 0-9 Dobson 0-9 4 wir1s,y8 losses f l 8 wins, all losses L L Badminton l Craig Nicholas concentrates on making a 3-foot putt for a double bogey. Chris Handy removes the flag lor his partner on the fourth green at Dobson Ranch. Golf: Bottom Row: Eric Buehler, Craig Nicholas, Heather Risk, Heather Peterson, lohn Guerrero. Second Row: Brian Watt, Brian Polson, Jordan Webb, Strom Farbarik. Top Row: Coach Grubbs, Larry Pughe, Blair Nicholas, Cody Pughe, Jason Yocum, Russ lensby, Chris Handy. Golf WW Game OPP 223 Corona 200 217 Mt. View 192 218 Chandler 219 214 Dobson 194 208 Mesa 209 216 Marcos 214 I 210 Gilbert 216 Golf is a gentleman's 241 THFHPG 246 game, I hope we changed 5 wins, 4 losses -cmg Nmholas -6 Golf lordan Webb watches Eric Buehler hit one out of the sand at Dobson Ranch Country Club. Brian Watt, lason Yocum, and lohn Guerrero walk to the green on the par three, seventh hole at Dobson Ranch, Gold ends a successful 1987 season, Plans to move to new Riverview Course Traveling for practice Golf had a successful season this year, according to Coach lerry Grubbs. The team played well this year. We didn't do as well as we wanted to at Divisionals, but we did have a good season , he said. The team went through long, ex- hausting practices on the beautiful greens at Dobson Ranch, from 2:30 to 5 each day. The team defeated Mesa and McClintock and took fourth place at the Mt. View Invitational. Other victo- ries were against Chandler, Gilbert and Tempe. They also played in the Divi- sionals at Ocotillo Golf Course, the coach said. lf Coach Grubbs could have changed one thing, he said he would like to do the Divisionals over. I was a bit disap- pointed at Divisionals, but we're deter- mined todo better next year, he said. Jason Webb, junior, said, We had a decent season this year, but we should lordan Webb and Chris Handy walk down the fairway at Dobson Ranch during a dual meet with McClintock. be a lot better next year. Next year should be exciting and extremely challenging for the Westwood golf team, since six of the top seven players will be graduating this year. These players include cap- tains Craig and Blair Nicholas, Strom Farbarik, Russ lensby, Larry Pughe and Jason Yocum. The only starter returning to the team will be sopho- more Cody Pughe. The fall season will find the Westwood golf team strenuously prac- ticing their swings, putts, and drives, and following through with their hard work and determination at the new Riverview Golf Course on 8th Street in Mesa, instead of at Dobson Ranch. Although golfing is not a popular spectator sport amoung students, players say they appreciated the inter- est shown in their sport. -Rachel Hofmann Golf 57 -...Q Varsity ends with 7-game winning streak, Several JV players move up to varsity Softball successful Westwood's varsity softball team, coached by Al Thomas, started their sea- son slowly. After losing several games in the beginning of the season, four by just one run, the team ended their regular sea- son with a seven-game winning streak. Winning our last eight games sure end- ed the season right, especially when we beat Dobson, said Laura Gomez. We have a great team and excellent pitching, but we need a little better hit- ting, said Coach Thomas. Sophomore Monique Martinez will help the hitting problem next year. After being lV's best hitter with eight home runs, she was moved up to varsity at the end of the season. Although the record doesn't indicate it, the IV team is one of the best Westwood has had in a long while, said Coach lim lones. The IV team was faced with injuries and pitching problems at the beginning of the season. Halfway through the season Ruth Ann Brinson took over pitching and did an outstanding job, Coach Jones said. Next year's team will be led by Amy Tjaarda, this year's most valuable player, along with Michelle Cooper and Kellie Wil, kins. Outstanding IV players will move up to varsity and contribute their skill to make next year a winning season, said Coach tones. -Shelly Girouard sweet Amy Tjaarda pitches her curve ball to the Mt. View batter, I was hoping that our team would do better, but l'm happy with our accomplishments, the junior pitcher said. Monique Martinez crosses home plate the same mo- ment the throw from short hits the plate, during a varsity game against Marcos de Niza, Playing on the IV was a good experience, she said. But I was really excited when I was moved up to varsity. Dobson players get ready as Laura Gomez connects lor a hit. I've been playing softball since my eighth grade year, and every year it's gotten better, said Laura. But the best part this year was being one of the 'Three Amigos' with lanuary and Tina. Photo by Sean Capp - Softball sad. Varsity: Bottom Row: Debbie Nies, Michelle Cooper, Cheri Bene, Tina Lasher, Elaine Hedges. Second Row: Tina Gonzalez, Laura Gomez, January Esquivel, Beth Ann Motlary, Kellie Fuller, Kerri A terson. Top Row: Kellie Willrins,,Kristi Faucette, Amy Tiaarda, Janette Staoley, Tina Adams, Coarih Al Thomas. ' fiat l Qlunior Varsity: Bottom Row: Anna FeiVor,,VHeather Risk, Darcle Pohl, Ruth Ann Brlnson, Julie lohnson, Cheryl thnernan, Mtchellermorrre, Top Row. Mehssa Lottus, Moniquiifltltattinez, April Grohe, ,'l, Leslie landa. CoaehV,hfjnQ ,V Zones, KimberlytErnst,t'Shannon Whitegboaoh Sumares, Angiefttinks, A 5 l',V, ' 1 Varsity WW AVA Game 0 Deer Valley 3 Gilbert 1 Dobson 0 Mesa High 2 Mt. View McClintock 3 Tempe 0 Chandler 12 Corona del Sol 2 Gilbert V 3 A 1 2 , VV Mesa 4 ....', ' ' AA ,e,. Mt. View ,151 4 V inoculum 13 A Tempe 11 Chandler 10 Corona del Sol 9 r Marcos de Niza, Playing played softbahfy for Westwood for the AAA1 past twoyears s was a good time in itself but the most fun was because of Coach 101765. -Shannon White i ow A , V 1 llunior Varsity A 1 lg WW Game OPP Z lwbobson I4 5 i'.' 7 yhlesa 10 3 1 7 mr. view to 4 3 Ntciltintock 13 3 17 Chandler 6 ' 3 ,Qorona del Sol 5 6 W Q airl glgifbeff A S, 3 Qzjroesa AA 16' reya A A hngvrew to Z 14 zviccimniei is 3 15 Tempe 4 4 ,V 12 Chandler 2 ., Q ,-6 ,Marcos de Niza , M 15 3 VV 4,V. V VVV,V,VeV'VVDUbs0n VkV.V V V Z .. V. frgkhsrjfi y V,V,VVV, 9 ' r, ,' :Marcos de Ntza: 4'r, ' 2 'f ,V,V,j5VA'17 de Nm ,VZVVV HUA :VV Won 10, Lost 9 Won 7, Lost 8 - ' X A Q -an ' Q X , V , V .,,. 1 Q ..,,,, sg., A S eeee i , , . RV 1 Q . ,1-, Y V Q: V 3 ,,,, V,,., ,.,,',,',', fs 1 fine felr get V ,,,A V V ,V VV 3 , ,A ,,e,.Wa,,a.,.A,, ,,i,, . Wag A A I ' . ,,,, Am, ,4 , 'A . M' '3 f , After breaking my linger, I didn't think l'd play V Q, , ' at all, said Anna Felix, connecting for a ground- L V er against Marcos. But moving up to varsity is A, i . J ' what l've been working lor since junior high, ,qi ' A VM A X V the sophomore added. ,M V V V VV V XV ,V , V i,V,,, Ft ,11 Softball has been a lot ot tun. lt's really added ' ei, to my senior ear said outfielder Beth Ann l V if McNary. ' .,ffi'f Tff' , I .13 Photo by Dustin Everman . ,.. 1 1 f X , . ' A -litem A -- 4' A F e -f X , VV -----t ii' A- 5 A- . W - Ai at - ' r ,,,,, tAAr- 1 it , it A ' iiiii . ,,,-, ,nes ... 41 '-i . . X f r I he , , K' iff: esffl stss A uuus, - of ----- ' or ..... A K 11- i. . . . . Q, V, 1 seg X Q VV .W V Vi V MV V V A it iizz f' V WV , ,,.- :.:: . :E V VVVEg,j f 1,.e,, , Va s e g e : VV VV V ,a... , 1 M , - VVV VV ,. . A. - ,,,e.se' A, g m, A me A . - A , . - l L Softball - Warrior hoopsters soar to top, End EVL play with winning record Warrior winning ways Boys' varsity hoopsters started at a slow pace, but picked up momentum as the season progressed. Led by seniors Richard lohnston, lason Roberts, George Papa, and Mike Cooper, the Warriors went on to prove their talent not only to themselves, but also to their fans. Early in the season the team traveled to Flagstaff for a Christmas tournament. We played really well, said Coach Buddy Doo- len, although we lost in the championship game to Fruita tthe number two team in the state of Coloradolf' Senior Jason Rob- erts agreed. l became more confident alter playing in the tournament that we could compete with any team in the EVL, Jason said. We played some of the toughest teams at the start of the season, and although we lost some of the close games we gave them a run for their money, commented Senior Senior Richard lohnston practices his slam dunk. When he slammed it against Marcos, the crowd went wild. After three years of high school, nothing has fulfilled me as much as Warrior basketball, Richard said. lt was a pleasure to be part of it. Photo by Laura Gomez Derack Harrison goes in for a lay-up against Chandler. Next year we should take the cham' pionship. This year was a learning year for me, the sophomore said. Photo by Laura Gomez Senior George Papa blocks a shot by a Marcos forward during the team's 48-40 win over the Padres. My basketball teammates have made my years at Westwood great, he said. Photo by Laura Gomez Varsity Basketball Mike Cooper. We really played as a strong team, said Senior Bill Mueller. The highlight of the season was the five- game winning streak the Warriors had go- ing into their eighth week of play. The first win was against the Chandler Wolves with a score of 66-53. The Warriors' streak ended with a disappointing loss to the Mesa High lackrabbits. Fans agreed that the team put forth a lot of effort and made the season a suc- cessful one. Team members said they especially wanted to thank Coach Doolen tor the support and knowledge he has given them. Playing for Coach Doolen for three years has not only taught me a lot about basket- ball, but about life too, said senior Jason Roberts. Thanks Coach! -Laura Gomez , l-- . .... 1 s,,, ,,.. ..,r, aww w r 1 '..,,Q,Q' It f ur ' .fs 1' N? eggs Senior Jason Roberts goes lor the rebound during the teams' disappointing loss to Mesa. All those Friday nights playing ball instead of partying and going out with my lriends has been worth it, Jason said of his basketball years. Coach Doolen discusses the game plan wrth his team during the Mt, View matchup. We're a predominately senior team, Coach Doolen said. Photo by Laura Gomez Warriors James Udall, Derack Harrison and Richard Johnston try to get good position for the Mesa rebound. Moving down lrom varsity to JV has been a good learning experience, even though I don't get the glory of playing on varsity, said Junior James Udall, Varsity: Bottom Row: Bill Mueller, Derack Harrison, George Papa, Middle RovQ:'David !Grossklaus, Richard Johnston, Danny Calhoun, James Udall, Mitre Cooper. Top Row: Jason Vltoberts, Chrigevllllright, Aaron Mrgtheny, gl,, , A , V, J W at mssfrxxwmw 'Beflog a sophomore from Los Angeles means thereisa lot of pressure on me to peiffofm wellff,-Deraclr li,l Qorrfson J s,ss L ww Galilik, ' ' ' J , OPP P52519 fs ' ' ST-r M3fY,gs7jkf:, X 597 Gilbert ' V A 1 J' 42 43' Cholla Y ,V 69 57 Dobson ' 58 51 Carl Hayden V f '65 65 :'gU MESS' , I f P35 . v5eii,'5xf,fQ'. 59, f ' 72 r 1 , + manaeis T J J 37 72 ' 1 Holbrook I 51 66 ff Corgonino f' 65 47, ' f Fruitag f I V' 61 ' 53,55 g Mccrrnrocrsgr , ,:gg,g 55 51' 1 ,',f l J Tempeiff li,'-', 1 55 66 Chandleri V Y 53 , 61 Corona dei Sol , 47 48 Marcosde Niza 40 sea M ,Gilbert s '44 J 43 ,',., ' A ' Dobson? ,rrr 'i ,227 35 41 Q Mesa ' ,',' 54 , 51 ' Mt, View , ' 50 61 ' McClintock 42 47, I Tempe ,',, Q f V61 , ' sa ,l,l gg, cnanurerrgg, .'r,yr so 128:33 -,,' Corona oelfSol, ' 60 V 55 r ' Marcos de Nita ' ' 53 ' I w Christmas Tournament, I ' or Venti? .ri f1?P9f'l12 , J varsity Basketball l lunior Varsity has convincing wins, Ends season with winning 16-4 record IV crushes opponents IV Basketball, coached by Dennis Pipes, pulled off a winning season of 16-4. HIV Basketball was nice because it pre- pared me for the chance of making varsity and it gave me experience, said Iunior Bill McKeIIips. A wide point margin is what accompa- nied most of lV's wins. One of the closest games was against Marcos de Niza with a last minute shot by Toraino Ellis that won the game for the Warriors 69-68. I have been playing hoop since I was six, and basketball is like a second family, said Toraino. The most tear-jerking loss was to Mesa, E E ......t .st W V NWS s . S X s his 69' !. sl. f f. when the Iackrabbits fired up a Hail Mary toss, made it, and won the game 52- 53. That kind of game is what makes you try extra hard in the next game, said lames Udall, Westwood's most powerful win was against Gilbert, 77-30. Every game could have been like the Gilbert game if we had always stuck together and played as a team, said Jeff Hughes. With hours of practice, hard work and dedication, IV held up the pride and win- ning tradition at Westwood. -Donnie Webster as ., .ee X Q g S .- ,s sts? :sl .Q L. : :-. 'Na gg ..- el' 'X gigs gk rg I Sophomore Toraino Ellis lays it up and scores but he was fouled, and with the free throw he made it three. It makes me mad when the refs don't see the fouls underneath. Some guys hack me all game and they never get caught, said Toraino. Photo by Laura Gomez 62 iv Basketball Slamming it home Iunior Todd Hatch shows his leaping ability during practice. If I can get a lot of air it feels like I am flying, it's great, said Todd. l-- gg- so K . -. ... J' 'K- - P ' ' X- e 1 - -sag --91255 Kiel -- - 1. J . J- J ' X Sis X X X more-95 MNXK xxx X . . 1::.: . . . .V as K... krkk L if 0 . , X if f A - .i. ' ff e .k,, JJJJ i 17 - i '..- . h I f '. k7- 555 Marc Jorgensen shoots for two, contributing to the impressive win over the Padres. JV is great, but the game usually lacks fans. It is nice to hear a roar or two, said Mark. Elliot Miller takes a jump shot at the Marcos de Niza game. Westwood won, 69-68. Basketball is fun because the pace of the game is forever changing, said Elliot. James Udall passes the ball through a gap in Mesa's defense. The warriors had an unfortu- nate loss to the Bunnies, 52-53. I couldn't believe that luck shot at the end, I just stood there amazed, said James. llll weheiyeffopractrcefiarzgi ' bard ,, g g . .,, . gi K Game . OPP.. . i J .. iff: 9 KLki.k n ,gi M fiix J e . J , . :,,,, , ,,. k Z1 . , lair f it .gee 'Y 1 7 if i' J ., I J 'f E5 - W if i J -. fluff? J -I g av, AI , ,. 4- I We Qji1,Basketball: Top2flow:,Mark forgensienffodd KowalcgylrfQilfhloltellips,Toddgtlatch, Torainoggggt ,,,, g f g ' igiisiseanrwafneeeiirtiifeRevoJeeevlwelibefeerflPeuitiwieeeirsilliefllilffffflQfil?ffi4ste5f.Cfa44dSxssg . . W'mffffiitfdlnrMH'Jnf'ff?53E5f??'a'dJf Afttf.i ftti J 45-Q'f'f .... 3 +V .gi yrrr, J 'J J Jgijiitf? ,,, igiibegtwfiiiiii i J Dobson g Carl Haydenffii 545 J KL5 M833 ,-gJjkJfkk f g efteilincciintcicrriiiiiigiie 1 J 4 5454222 . J' Chandler 'fssf J 47 g Carona delSol 32 . .1 . Marcos degitisa J J . . . 63 J J.J. i zifi 53 Ji? 42 Mt. View iJe- J j McClintocirii. 53. gg Tempe 26.3 J,i.' J fMarcoSd6'el5iiZai' J '49.f wan lslrfqggivg M JJ rv Basketball -3 Leslie Ianda and Diana Asada guard Amy Tjaarda as she drives to the basket during a practice early in the season. Amy said she thinks the team will do well this year, because of the cooperation our team has. lenni Sutiin protects the ball from the defense. l enjoy playing basketball, she says. lt's my favorite sport and I like the competitiveness ol it. ' Varsity: Bottom Row: Laurie Edigeltimichelle Cooper, lenniier Suthn, Heidi Bagtey. Top Rowz Kristi Faucette, Shawna Ness, Janette Stanley, Coach Pete Hayes, Leslie Ianda, Amy Tiaarda, Amity Quist. ..ie l . - , .. L s st ssssasss a. ..... L it ' Ir H ' - ' se-i . tr' . . -'Fly x , : - i , :su -, X Y' .. states tsiwsie Skaggs? f 11:- 'f-5 etfff.sis1'wf. if' E 5 e t r v it s L . -, . L K ts s f stars . .Stiff sa fe ... . ' 1 wi' ...L r is L rsy iunior Varsity: Bottom Row: Kim Crawford, Heather Risk, Diana Asada, Amanda Shattie. Second Row: Becky Ellsworth, Jennifer Jensen, Kristina Lasher, Kim Bartels, Barb Wysocki, April Grewe. Top Row: Coach Mike Ryser, Kim Ernst, Sherry Brandt. i Girls' Basketball lanette Stapley goes in for a layup, and it's in for two. I think the team has a lot of potential, she explains. We have a real good chance this year. Heidi Bagley looks for an inside pass while Kristi Faucette and Leslie landa play defense during a scrimmage. l'm looking forward to a good sea- son. Although we only have three seniors our juniors are really tough, said Heidi. New coaches for girls basketball teams, Both emphasize improving fundamentals Teams have high hopes 'AAII sports have something in com- mon, and that is to represent Westwood the best they can, com- mented Varsity Coach Peter Hayes. Girls' basketball this year tried to do just that. As the season started in February, both teams found themselves working under new coaches. Last year's junior varsity coach, Peter Hayes, moved up to take over the varsity coaching spot, and Mike Ryser, new to Westwood, but not basketball, took over as JV coach. Both teams worked on the basic funda- mentals throughout practices. We are not as concerned with winning or los- ing as we are with fundamental basket- ball, said Coach Hayes. Diana Asada, sophomore, said, The fundamentals seemed more important this year than they did when l played in junior high. Coach Ryser said the JV team this year emphasized improvement. t'The main concern at lV level is to make sure that all players improve so they will be capable on varsity at some time in the future. Sheri Brandt, sophomore, said, By being on JV it will hopefully make me ready for varsity next year. Both coaches agreed it was impor- tant for a team to work together, and their teams felt that. We're closer than ever, said Senior Shawna Ness. Members of both teams said early in the season that they hoped to have a good season. Laurie Ediger, junior, commented that, lt was my first year on varsity . . . We worked really hard and had high hopes at the beginning of the season. - Roeshelle Fox cms Basketball 65 Horacio Venturo prepares to pass to teammate Huy Tran during a JV game at McClintock. Despite being young, the team did well this year. They have really grown as a team, said Coach Cornell. Fable Thomas dazzles a Marcos de Niza defender with his ball handling techniques during the Warriors' 4-2 victory over the Padres. Pablo had great team spirit, even though he didn't get a lot of playing time. He was a real leader, Coach Kuntz commented. Photo by Craig Willis i Q-f . 4 , .M W, , K ., . - f H K ie 1 f?i f?f5w...f ' .. . J'-1-av. 'M , . .. .. .V . f . ,. .W i - - - ' Q 'E -.:' f fl' 'fr -I' .- 1-Lia' - ....' l,l..ft -. .........',.. f Q i 3' 2 ,few ff ' ' 1 a t X 5 N X is 'X . 'W' wi? ,i., X . w -- 4' N 1 f . . . .. . , . . f. , -1. ., fe . J l i i . . ,-'V i ' ' ' ' ' ' . i I ' . i . I s ' .. -- I. , ...., X ,V , , .5 v tl ' ' iil. i a at it it v i fff, W 4 , w- . , .:e HN fir' l 'W ' 'AMY Ti mf ' fly -W7 v--QI .EM fl ' ' f. .1 ...flip i- fl: , W . .jiri fl .. . U' ', 4 iff. ht 'kL., Wm H ' - i li 'iii i t f fi. ve' f. . 'Ae pg? .. - My .. ..,. ' ' .i't '. 0 f W 5' H V . V V V 'gg I 77 . L LVV, ,,,rr .f .V .V . M :ky 4 V M . wk , .... 1 l B ..'i '. ,L,, ,lf,' -,.. Y ' ' V M. rm ..., ii Y 1 '... I r . - r .. ...' ' 2 . i ' ' f 4 ky ' ,i ' ' V 9 A f , - fm . . ., 4 ., -' '. -V , ' . -2 of H -f-v f yr ... V I H .v , i f... . . 4 . ee E. E. ., . -af, , -a ,,,,. .' , 'rs ,, wp - ' W ' it e i i f it J . i f l ,.., ' , W V f. ' 7 5, -- A ati V 0 ' - 2 em 3 ' ,KE l I ,.,,, ffm, if 7: N. . ' .Q .mit .F W .M Zfgrml. 1 wi 'K ir.. f 1 LW ,Q .af 'Et I ,Y . . . ,. i'V9?33',2 iQ if Z' Hlrfe ahiik 4' 'fi 4 1' 3 ' it 4' f ff 4, R V Q Q ' 1 . V., mm KVYVV T3 Af. ' ' I V, 'AI 1 W U I M ? 1. .ii . ' ff. . fihf K ri' f 1 ' I- .- .,,. W. Q t Soccer SE .i N X . -1 . - get - --f 'L . ' .... K Aaron Muth and Kobie Washington lead inexperienced Warriors Young and spirited team works hard to secure playoff spot Soccer team excels After advancing to the semifinals in state last year, the Westwood soccer team had another great year in 1987- 88. They advanced to the playoffs with a 9-4-1 record. The team had a lot of character. We had to put together a whole new backfield since we lost our goalkeeper and four back players from last year, said Coach Dan Kuntz. The Warriors were led by goalie Steve Guilliams and captains Jason Wolfe, George Kuzara and Aaron Muth. Those guys were really in charge on the field. Especially Aaron, he's one of the best players in the state, Coach Kuntz commented. Aaron ended the regular season with 24 goals, a new school record. The Gatorade Circle of Champions program agreed with Coach Kuntzg Muth was named as Ari- zona's High School Soccer Player ot the Year. I was very honored to win the award, but now I feel that I have a lot to live up to, so I have to work even harder, stated Aaron. Another high scorer on the varsity team was Kobie Washington, with 10 goals. Coach Vic Cornell said, t'Kobie is a tremendous player. He gives 100 percent all the time. Coach Kuntz added, This was a very skillful team but was built mostly from character. Players such as Brian Shafer, Pablo Thomas, Ernesto Barajas, and James Hammond led the team with great spir- it. Any coach would love to coach this team. The lV team had a very promising season with a respectable 3-4-1 re- cord. Every game, they showed a lot of improvement. As the year pro- gressed, they started working together as a team, said Coach Cornell. -Tony Spires 1 T' if -f asv - sk its Aaron Muth blows by two McClintock defenders in Westwoods 3-0 shutout of the Chargers. l've been in a soccer environment my whole lite, I love playing, Aaron said. Photo by Craig Willis Kobie Washington takes the ball to the net during the game against Marcos. Kobie was one ol our biggest scorers: he took a lot ot the pressure otl Aaron, said Coach Kuntz. . A . Soccer 67 ...L For first time ever, Warrior wrestlers Bring home three tournament trophies What a This year's' team worked a lot harder than the previous teams, said Ed Mon- talvo, coach of the wrestling team for the past four years. They are not content with being second best. During the regular season, the varsity team's biggest success was the three tro- phies they brought home from tourna- ments, This is the first time a Warrior wrestling team has ever done this. The team took first place at the Mesa Eastside tournament with eight of the individual wrestlers placing. Don Park and Todd DeLa- bio placed first, Shawn Arvayo took sec- ond, Elton Seaux placed third, Paul Rollins, David Lerma, and Marty VonBurg took fourth, and Darren Brown took fifth. The team also took first at the Warrior Classic Tournament. Brian Stewart and Marty VonBurg took Outstanding Wrestler awards and Darren Brown and Paul Rollins went undefeated. The team also placed third overall at the Moon Valley Tourna- ment and the Doc Savage Tournament. Brian Stewart took first at Moon Valley, Robert French at the Doc Savage, and Todd Detabio placed first at both tournaments. season! Wrestling is a lot of hard work, but when I win, it's all worth it, said Todd. He was undefeated this season. The junior varsity team also did well. The team worked really hard this year, said lim Kelley, coach for the past 16 years. We had many individuals that gelled together to produce a fine team. They worked hard for each other. Paul Garcia, junior, said, This was the Warrior's best season yet, We worked hard and it showed in our meets and tourna- ments. Wrestling is not just a sport, it teaches the participants dedication and determina- tion. Wrestling doesn't owe me anything. l owe everything to wrestling, said Marty VonBurg, senior. lt teaches toughness and winning. What else is there? lunior Sal Flores said, Wrestling teach- es a person discipline, responsibility and self confidence. It's a test of ability. Ability paid off this year as the varsity team ended with a 6-2 record and lV with a 8-2 record. -Mia Mendez Although l won by decision, I still felt great, said Senior Don Park. He beat loe Cannon 12-6 in the match against Mt. View. Photo by Laura Gomez I had him on his back, said senior wrestler Todd Detabio. But, l couldnt seem to pin him. Todd beat Brandon Dong, from Mt. View, 14-0. He was one point away from a technical pin. Photo by Laura Gomez I Wrestling Brian Stewart wrestles with a determined look on his face as he pins Scott lones from Moun' tain View. Winning is the best, he said. But pinning is the ultimate. Photo by Laura Gomez I tried as hard as I could to get where I am now, said Sophomore Rance Anderson. This has been a great year. Rance pinned Bill King and helped lead the Warriors to a 48-14 victory against Chandler. Varsity: Bottom Row: David Lerma, ian Ryhczynski, Don Park, John Guerrero, Paul- Rollins, Shawn Arvayo, Dan, V DerHaag. Second Row: Scott Flnzer, Nathan Seaux, Steve Martinez, Sal Flores, Robert French, Brian Sharp, Todd Detabio, Marty Vonlilurg. Top Row: Coach Edrhllontalvo, Manager Shawn Christopherson, Darren Brown, Bill Mcttane, Brian Stewart, Coach lim Kelley, Elton Seaux, Brad Frank, Bryan Ellis, Coach Herman Bernal. V V trrr ' 3 , V V , vv., if a U , ,, 17, 4 r 1 1 fl fy ' Af, W W , L . ,Hi G el W A V Z, r. , VX 4 VVV,, i , V , Junior Varsity: Bottom Row: Scott Storing, Don Conover, Neil Price, Rance Anderson, Nick Gonzalez, Devin Brown, Manager Bobby Voss. Second Row: Brandon Mangino, Pau! Garcia, Bobby Roberts, Doyle Stewart, Josh Dennison, Casey Cook, Chris Hinderman. Top Row: Coach Ed Montalvo, Manager Mla Mendez, Dan Ramirez, Iarrod White. Robert Merkley, Steve Colegrove, David Arbogast, Coach lim Kelley, Coach Herman Bernal, Manager Annette Sanchez. Varsity Match Dobson I Mesa Tempe McClintock Mt. View Chandler Corona del Sol Gilbert Won 6, Lost Z Wf6Sfl7l7g has shawn me how to become a winneriana' a loser. It taught me to be patient and to overcome the obstacles in my way said ,Sophomore Na- lhan..g.S'eaux. Natnanmvercame C the obstacle in ltfzewzandler match when he pinned Rob Lee with seven seconds left in the ltrgtgperioat Het y,n,g. won the Coaches' Award forthe fastest, S fall during the meet 'Wly oppo- nent was realnf strong' the strongest all year. He gave up foo easinl, so lsfnclf lzim. Na- than was undefeated on JV this yeah ' I b Junior Varsity Match S WW V OPP 32 Dobson 33 15 Mesa 38 60 Tempe 15 47 Marcos de Niza 24 42 Dobson 23 45 McClintock I9 42 Mt. View I8 48 Chandler 14 36 Corona del Sol 30 40 Gilbert 16 Won 8, Lost 2 Wrestling I I love archery because it's a way to participate in school activities, says Latricia Lombard as she concentrates on making the shot. Photo by Craig Willis Coach Frank Mounts helps one of his new team members during the early days fo the season. Archery is the greatest personal challenge, Coach Mounts said. Photo by Craig Willis of FSF :i :Q z,f,': Album Archery: Bottom Row: Latricia Lombard, Ainslee Bresson, Becky Fish, Michelle Branton, Annie Wood, Second Row: Tina Kunzi, Michelle Burley, Melissa Valdez, Holly Olander, Dina Phelps. Top Row: Frank Mounts, Janet Schaffer, Stacy Pottle, Lena Felder, tulle lohnson, Koral Flynn. - Archery 2 5 . Am .. io? In spite of rebuilding an entire team, Archery works hard, ends season well Archery aims high For the last two seasons Westwood's girls' archery team has finished number two in the state. As the season started in February, hopes were once again high that the team could finish well. Frank Mounts, the coach of varsity and l.V. archery, has been coaching archery for 12 years. This year was a building year for the team, since all but one of the girls from last year had graduated. Archery members working hard during the first week of practice to master the necessary skills. Was that pretty good for the first try? Michelle Branton asks the coach. Photo by Craig Willis lanet Schaffer, the only returning team member, dem' onstrates to new team members the proper technique. We're starting this year over with all new people, but we're going to have a lot of fun, she said on the first day of practice. Photo by Craig Willis Janet Schaffer, the only team mem- ber returning, has been on the archery team for three years. Archery is a physical and mental challenge, she said. lf the arrow goes wrong, the only person who can be blamed is yourself. She said with these physical and mental challenges, the team mem- bers strived to be number one through- out the season. Even though we began the season with a new team, I knew that Westwood would deliver an outstand- ing season. The new girls showed promise and with Janet, our team was great, commented archery coach Frank Mounts. - Nikkii Wheeler Archery another promising year for boys' track. Junior Chuckie Schurz is one of the leaders on this year's track team. I like track even better than cross country because it's faster, he says. John Williams, another junior, runs the 100- meter, 200-meter, 4 x 100 relay and also the 4 x 400 relay for Westwood. At the beginning of the season he said the team should do well bee cause we have a lot of good runners. Most of the other teams had seniors who are gone now. Question at start of track season- Can Warriors repeat as state champs? Season looks good They were invited to meets in Chandler on April 19, Glendale April 16, and Gilbert on April 23. They also attended regionals May 4 and 6, and looked forward to Chandler inter-regionals and state preliminaries on May 12, and the state semi-linals and then finals on May 14. Junior Chris Chuckie Schurz had his usual high expectations for the year. l would like to make the record for the 2 mile in state, and also be state defending champion in the 1 and 2 mile race, he said, at the start of the season in February. We'll hopefully be undefeated, he added. Senior Terry Thornton said, We had high expectations this year after winning State last year. Under great coaching, I'm sure we'Il do well. Senior Leonard Juan said, l hope we repeat as State Champions again. He thought part of their success belongs to the coaches. t'My coaches are the best l've ever had. -M Jennifer LauriefStephanie Elsperger Senior Terry Thornton, says he doesn't really like practices, in iact, these intervals really stink! But he can't wait 'till the meets. Boys' Track The work seems a bit tedious at times, Senior Leonard Juan says ol practices, but it all pays ott in the end when the team succeeds. Seniors: Bottom Row: Robert Emmons, Jake Stahlecker, Jason Wolfe, Larry Rippey, Doug Holmes. Second Row: Shawn Hollenbeck, Shawn Christopherson, Marc Nevin, Rick Maxwell, Jared Dodge. Top Row: Coach Kyle Sawyer, Coach Larry Matrix, Joe Burr, John Hamblin, Leonard Juan, Sean Cavanairgh, Terry Thornton, Larry Burns, Coach Mark Hilliker. L fx L .. fore ,- ' L , .,L- T . it L , A ' may x l N gy Q A , 1 , S, 'Q Q L I 1 4 i H was TLT T xg ' Wf i7:Ji A lk' i ,L . 'L K ,Q f b ' ' I I ' .. , ' Digs. , .L D M s . 1 5 - q L ,' , ,L .. s , xi A C Q L ' h. f ,R F E 1 I shg at , is rf f sssss Lf L L sr ff Y 1 A Q T fi if? li o n . dn.. '15 'I TL' N fp A3 .E g . y , L K I i 'L 1 S n . A K i A ' , pm ' sss . H L L. X is L , , or -HB L L L- - T ssls f essss 1 Juniors Bottom Row: Todd Nevin, Ron Thomas, Todd Holleobecli, Randy Button, James Windsor, Kenny Burton, Lynn Nicotl, Richard Compton, Martin Porter, Jason Cram, Tony Winkeiiohn, Jared Brown. Second Row: Rohan Sanchez, loho Sass, Garrett Cooper. Chris Schurz, Robert Chiago, Zane Dickey, Mike Osbun, Bobby Roque, Andre St, Getats, Scott Finzer, Tom Edwards, Ron Quinn. Top Row: Coach Kyte Sawyer, Coach Larry Mattix, Tony Cantrell, Doyle Holloway, Scott Lavender. Chris Ochoa, Jason Clelland, James Stock, Randy Ricedorti, Kelty Kern, Jett Webb, Kirk White, David Binnie, Mike Sutherland, Rob Gilstrap, John Williams, Jason Vereetli, Joe Greene, Shane Krauser, Coach Dustin Everman, Coach Mark Hilliker. , . . lri. -:W I - - - L , L ., f , , . , 4 i My L 4 , , 4 3 'Q ,a L . L - . ri- ,,,, B ' ,, B ,L A L f M . ' c , V A y ,L ,,,, . , will ml! Q K I f ' , ' i l . ,,.,,g X A . 5 ' X? J 1 9 S , ,N ' r ,g ft I ' s ll tw of 'Ri' wa ' X .. 1 L 1 i . ,. 'I ,1L L , L R A . A V .H LTTLFEJ ..,,. V K 1 A L Q , v -f Sophomores: Bottom Row: David Rathjen, Oscar Castillo, David Hobbs, Mondo Begay, Mike Franco, Tyler Holmes, Rick l-laws, Mike Rampat, Nathan Nichols, iared Hagerman. Top Row: Coach Kyle Sawyer, Coach Larry Mattix, Jon Byrd, Tyler Montague, Tom Tucker, Reggie'Hall,4Joe Petrini, Bruce Hester, Andy Dillard, Barrett Rippey, Don Colins, Jarrod White, Coach Mark Hilliker. Boys' Track Jenny Layton takes a short break from Coach Jones' tough track practices. Track is really exciting. The workouts are hard, but the meets are fun, says Tracie Bonner as she holds the blocks for Kalani Gutierrez. 'f n 4. is ,I R gl, t 5 F' L Q at t i s., ,ii ' AN: wins . it 3 C ' 1 '3 'rii' , , Q T L C s,.s s..:. W is -,Q .:: Ax- . :kL, L , ,, LL , iss. EE . , , i , f rsfeeeeseee s e fss f Y .1 , s - ! :gs .::.:s . C 'ie fi A A ' . Qs- 1 - ' . - 5 i K Y Q ztu i I F: K kr :Q t , X asei 'S s - r i ' 'iv i B, Q ?. 1 3 i , , o i 5 . :f V' , ' ' S K . Y ' 'ev ' ' 'Y r'. 1 iff' 'ff fi. . 5353 Sgt! gg.:- -f i 'sf , '. ani -5 ' , ' f 1 X fi' ' A gi 'r M es, A , 1 fr eer a i ' in is f szae Q if .'A, K . , X Z 1 ,L , -1:21 ' r , - f - ' e.e:.f:o.. f - - ' ' Wir. , -' A .- - r ' r-,'fQfi-fi:-sis. , v-QBQA . . YI as R-. .,,,? . , L 2 ggi, ' Girls' Track: Bottom Row: January Esquivel, Tracy Clark, Danieile Pailozzi, Chrissy Cameron, Kalani Gutierrez, Shannon White, ,Bernice Moore, Nikki Lachotla, Angie Kramer, Lori Gibson, Shaney Starks, Denise Orr, Tracie Bonner, Juiie Gunnel, Melanie Skogiund. Second Row: Jessica Gonzales, RuthAnn Brinsori, Tonya Miles, Andrea McPeek, Robin Brooks, Liz Ladezma, Luz Neri, Amy Babcock, Natosha Lewis, Connie Capron, Leigh Brooks, Becky Windsor, Leslie Greiner, Jessica Shinn. Top Row: Coach Day, Ronnie Pacopac, Robyn Montiio, Krinda King, Cathy Camp, Christina Jaurigui, Lynette Taylor, Coach Jim Jones, Chris Craig, Karen Smith, Mary Martin, Kellie Wilkins, Lorraine Dagon, Jenny Layton, Betsy Miller, Evette McClaron, Coach Barb Anderes, Girls' Track Girls' track state champions last year, Returning championship members promise Another good year! I like competing in the meets, but I hate Coach Jones' practices, said Tracie Bonner. I like to run but I hate to practice, added Nato- sha Lewis. What was it that these girls hated so much? Girls' track practice, and both girls were talking about lim lones, the girls' coach. Coach Jones said there were several girls returning from the '86-87 state championship team and, at the start ot the season said, lt looked like it would be another good year, Returning girls included Traci Bonner, sprintsg Natosha Lewis, 400 rung Shaney Starks, hurdles, Kalani Gutierrez, hurdlesg Amy Tjaarda, shot put, Keri Patterson, distance events, Lorraine Dagon, discusp Shannon White, hurdlesg Danielle Pal- r 2 lozzi, sprints, and Angie Greiner, distance. Leslie Griner said, Long distance isn't as hard as people think, but you've got to want to do it, Tracie disagreed and said, Short dis- tance running is better because I like to sprint and get it over with. But all agree, it takes a lot of hard work and practice to get really good at track. Coach lones, along with assistant coaches Al Thomas, Barb Anderes, and Kyle Sawyer, be- lieved that with these and other girls, we should have a good chance of defending our state championship, - Dina Graziano A .sv Krinda King prepares to hett her shot put into the air. Track takes a lot of discipline and encourage- ment trom Coach Sawyer, says Leslie Greiner. Qiiy --5 wiki?-s 51. assesses 'Sf Girls' Track Tennis anyone? lason Hathcock asks, while trying to put a little humor into practicing his overhead smash. Oh I missed, maybe next time, Kevin Aims says while attempting to return his Dobson opponents volley. Number One on the ladder is Gus Ortiz, shown returning his opponents serve during the match against Dobson. Tennis players and spectators watch during the team's first tennis match against Dobson, . . and they call this a sport! says David Hufnagel, watching with interest. 76 Boys' Tennis Kiki, nv' sts ,ness , . , a 1-- ZI' 3 so Q 4 1 i ' ,Q ft - ns .tth A'-if -S - 1 'Ffi ' so f 1 ' as Q f TW - ' tr ' ' U W mu,' Q t t l 4, 5 ffm Tennis: Row: Ted Bileaexvslii, Junior Neil, iltliddle Row: it 'Chris Cook, Kevinilms, Marcus Lefman, Scott Graves, Pat Dunn, David Hninagel, l-lanh i Nguyen. Top Row: Coach Lu Livingston, Adam Reed, Bret Hawkins, Todd Alien, Marc Jackson, John Goldschmeding, Jason Hathcocis. t , , l ' c 'Q if v ' . . , ' -5 A ., ,,,, ,, ,,,,,. K M. ,,,. ., M ff z ff Y 'E Q rwsseusg.-,,,w,mN4Mk.g - , . 1 ' , ' QW.,-m,,.s, 1 j I :N.-mm.mxw::sfs,,,,Q,,M,WmuS'f'r,' 5 ,tb gt so , ' wg s., , S' X Ruse: W ,,, Q . K V V 1 .T kj? ,t., 3, t U . .t...t.. .. w g , . e . ,, M -H , . . Nw- WM u W i c'r'-saaaw,s1-- A 4, 1 In . A .,,. , A fNS:.ceet,Msfwf .M 2 5 H .- ,-ggjggg-ye Jwmy-X tfk ,.,.-t, .. ' f an if-, A, 4 .,-.W ., ,,, -. ,'1'. ......, .,... -my ff I. ,,,, ,,,,.. K wr- eff ..,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, M,,.,,,,,,,,, 1... Tennis is one of my better sports, said Hahn Nguyen, He said he also thinks it's great play- ing for Westwood. nf -Y! wr . r R, 3 ,Q ,sk Vg- A f f 5 sf so A - 1 -N K ' rrrr on -rsss enns -- -.- , ---- .-egg:-. t-... ...W .... ,efm----1 -,- t-.- --- ---- f' in ., 3 A VVVV. .V... Q .... i-----.es if--Vs ---- - - .-- kg i - -rx:-1, Tennis builds on last year's record, Practice leads to good boys' season Life's a Racquet I i.. ,ess s-sw . - -- r . ' . - .. ,ws 3' S-1-mg. I enioy playing tennis, says Scott Graves, It gives M A1-dv.-11: --et. , gh ---,Eg g-i -. Q-5 -A' ei A T .J , 'ff T -,g i1wfgf, '?gSiI'5?Q. ' - iv Sew ,ssl e-.X-SEQ., Q . me something to do. was 'tiki , f ,W rs: ...L ff fl-N we -eng-as , sw- .L .53--- ,g g ,'5.s.s:g.e.-s'-g....:. H Ei spate twM Y .L 'li - '- '------ Sesame gmgw xx Marcus Lerman volleys the ball back during warm-up. A-, tg-KEMAWMWWQN lalways try to work hard at tennis, he said. It helps -1 mm, -:- t jf -'--- ' ji ' me to become better physically and mentally. i mmt 41' X ..t, me-Nw s f i - 's ' a Boys' tennis excelled to new heights this year. With a 9-5 record last year, they said they expected an even better one this year. The team was made up of mostly ju- niors, some seniors, and a few sopho- mores. Strong show by our juniors should make all the difference in our division com- petition, said Coach Livingston. At the beginning of the season he said Mt. View would probably be their strongest competi- tion. When the season started on February 1, the team underwent a two week try-out period. Coach Livingston set up final selec- tions based on a player's overall perfor- mance. After earning a spot on the team, mem- bers practiced daily, Practice included 20 minutes of running and stretching, 45 min- utes of drills and strategy and the singles and doubles play for 45 minutes. Every Friday members had a chance to challenge players above them on the ladder. Matches were scheduled on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our team is fairly young, but loaded with talent. I predict a very good season for us, as long as we keep a positive attitude, commented Gus Ortiz, varsity's number one player. - Lance Crawfordflason Clement Boys Tennis 77 ..- A Carson freshman, Katie La Plante, is varsity's number two player. ln this game against Mesa High, she won her match 6-0, 6-1. Senior Kristie Schindele trys for an overhead smash during practice, early in the season. 1' 31351 :fix XXV' I Girls' Tennis Girls' Tennis: Bottom Row: Marcy Helier, Amy Kosic, Stiekhy Cooper, Leslie Stayner, Melissa Rusher, lull Telford, Cathy Carducci. Top Row: Coach Yolanda Munoz, Kelly Holdinghausen, Manager Wendy Schilling, Linda Kennedy, Nadia lankiewicz, Shaila Reidhead, Katie ta Plante, Kristie Scnindele, Nikki Krull, Manager Julie Veres. Not pictured: Christina Gonzalez, Laura Knudsnn, Charlotte VoniReden, Jena Lisi, , g Varsity's number one player, Christina Gonzalez, drops low to return a hard driven volley from her Mesa opponent, Christina went on to win this match on Feb. 23, 6-O, 6-3. lunior luli Telford goes for a backhand shot. Regardless of how we finish this season, we've all learned a lot as a team, she says. Experience from four returning players, Depth from 'newcomers'-all mean Great Tennis! When the girls' tennis team started practicing on Feb. 1 this year, many of them said they expected to do well this season because they had a strong team. We have the strongest team we've had in the past few years, and we are looking forward to a successful season, said Lin- da Kennedy. At the start of the season, Coach Yo- landa Munoz commented, The girls are showing a lot of enthusiasm and confi- dence in this year's team, and well they should be. This promises to be one of the best teams in years!! One of the reasons for such a good team? According to Coach Munoz, four Seniors Shaila Reidhead and Linda Kennedy practice their double game before the team's first game Feb. 19 against Dobson. Hey what are you doing, l got it, exclaims Shaila, returning varsity players are providing the experience, and two outstanding 'newcom- ers' are providing the depth necessary to compete as a team. We are all looking forward to an exceptional year. After their first two matches of the season, against Dobson and then Mesa High, the team was evenly split, 1-1, with their loss coming to Dobson. The team practices every day after school and during sixth hour. Matches this year were played on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Whenever the boys played home, the girls were awayg and when the boys were away, the girls played at home. Girls' Tennis 79 it Gaining experience in a summer league Will help Warrior baseball season Confident Attitude! Crack goes the bat as a Warrior hits an- other home run for the varsity baseball team. This year's varsity team was a success due to team unity and experience. Development of the team was especially easy this year. Thanks to the organizing of Coaches Bill Janssen and Tim Gump, the team had the opportunity to play together during the summer. This summer we began to come together as a team, said Coach Janssen. The kids started the season with confidence - now we have to concentrate on the small details. Once we ac- complish this, we'll have success in the tight ballgames, they're what make or break a cham- pion. The summer team ended with a winning sea- son, finishing with a bang when they brought home the runner-up trophy from the champion- ship tournament in Tucson. lt was an honor to be chosen as a member of the summer team. We not only had to work hard, but we had fun getting to know each other, said Larry Davila, junior. As the season started in February, Dave Gon- zalez, senior, said, We're looking forward to a great season. With Coach lanssen leading us we should definitely finish as one of the top teams. Most of us have been playing together since before junior high, so we've learned to have confidence in each other and play extremely well as a team. The returning summer team members will provide leadership, as well as tremendous athle- tic abilities. Leading the team will be Scott Green, Larry Davila, Larry Pughe, Lance Craw- ford, Dave Gonzalez, Chris Gump, Sean Stapley, Mike Torres, Mike Cooper, Ally Ray, Albie Lopez, Todd 0'Brien, Chris McClory, and Tim Prather. The thing I like best about baseball is the fun we all have together as a team, noted Lance Crawford. The junior varsity team is also looking for- ward to a victorious season. Tim Gump will be coaching the team this year. lt will be great to be working with Coach Gump, said lV player Chris Gonzalez. The team is looking forward to playing for him. The boys have been working hard and we're looking forward to a prosperous season, said Coach Gump. i r ,X . s + E wg is Xt? tif e ggq.e.tsQ-.z-ms.e,.,.si,Msgwfwmsw i: r.i. .,,... ,.... ssss. fl DY r fi iii: ,ifQe1:iis,,4,Q..alFt ' fm t . ' S QM Qgjf'ftf:.t rs s ss twsg.. E ggi X.:. Qxqy rxxssxxgmusmssasieecf'-effigy-.23 .,-lxxrx' H H-Ny, r swsums sSuSt6xmmww1SlfrvBsmKwx t?h.uxwixgaxituxusXvMnuc. ' XV K - N583 ij 2:-K sr . as 'N grssifmm j is .gfxggi Wm - - .. .... G ...tc . Q . 21 z -sf C' ' 'Is1.-.:e's. sf 5, . sf Nw ii Q X: -t 'B .gr . im , sa 'W'-... Coach Pat Alexander demonstrates the proper pitch- ing technique to varsity pitchers Ally Ray, Albie Lopez, David Gonzalez and Todd 0'Brien. Coach Alexander has been a great help, and our pitching results show it, said Todd. Senior Chris McClory scoops up a hard hit practice grounder, in perfect form. Baseball has added a lot to my years at Westwood, said Chris. Basebah z X f Eff za ...f yg ,if V ttf Sfgfrml - ' -ga...,y.z.. - .X f w . if Z1 .- R X il ,. Mg: N . ,4,..,.,,V!. ' 1 W -A ' .. . ...wl 4- rr. S l' ull KE? r -A-snug lllarsityz FirstyRow: Scott Green, Steve Mawson, Greg Mawson, Mike Torres. Second Rows Larry Pughe, Larry Qavila, LanriegsCrawtord,QG'odd 0'Brieng1Chris- Mcttiiary. Toprkoyiig'Coach'1PatsAlexander,gs9rlhiei Lopetigfdly Ray, I David Gonzalez, Sean Staotey, Chris'-Sump, Larryftlavis, Coach Bill Janssen. Not shownrare Mike Cooper and 1 Chris Wright I at , junior Varsity: Bottom Row: David Bogus, Pete Peterson, Wesadkins, Scott Phelps, DJ, Alvarez, Jacob Lake. Qgecond' Raw? Brian Sh.aigE,5lZick Bruriion, SAI .Bloij,get, ,Sergioiililagint Chrisjgrazalez. JTDQQMW: Treotggttttegi, .Josh J J iiiloore, Dafiibavis, Codyilhfghe, Juiiitrr CarrascoQsCoach Tim5iGomp. ' 47 J i J if Coach Janssen shows the correct catching form to Sean Stapley, Sergio Marin, Cody Pughe and Wesley Adkins. Catching could be a way of life for me, said award-winning catcher Sean Stanley. He added, I always remind myself that 'lf you you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.' Junior Varsity player Jacob Lake shows determina- tion as he fires the ball to homeplate. lt's great to be a part of the Westwood baseball program. The coaches and players are very supportive, stated Jacob. Three year letterman, Mike Torres, turns two for a double play. Playing baseball at Westwood has been an experience that will stay with me the rest of my life, said Mike. Baseball Sports can be more than just watching Someone else do all the hard work Fitness for life! While many Westwood students think ot have dilterent goals tor their P.E. classes. sports as just something to watch e many Senior Nikkii Wheeler said, Pumping iron discover the school has an excellent pro- for an hour every day is bringing me closer gram tor keeping all interested students to my goal ot being Ms. Olympia. active and in shape And some guys like their P E classes tor Westwood physical education classes peculiar reasons Senior Shawn Christo olter students a way to keep in shape and pherson said I like P E because there are earn a credit at the same time. Girls' PE girl aides Senior Scott Stallings said I Department Chairman, Sally Sturdevant took PE to enhance my physical qualities said, We like physical activity to be fun Weight lifting helps me wake up in the It's for the rest of your lite morning When students take PE. classes, they Koral Flynn Often hnd more than they expected' 1 had Barb Anderes aerobics class practices their sit ups expected P-E4 to be tust 3 Credit to gre during third hour PE is a lun class you have fun duate, but IVITI learning how to lTl8Stel' my while you stay in shape said Taunya lteesler body, said Senior Amy Miskin. Other girls Photo bt Cree W S Stephanie Marquardl, senior, practices with the War Senior Scott lrueba concentrates as he prepares to Iilt. riorettes tor their hallftime performance at an upcom I took weight training so I could build up my body, he ing basketball game Warriorettes and cheerleaders get explained a PE credit tor their ettorts. Photo by Craig Willis Physical Education y Nicole Iarango, sophomore, prepares for a return in' her tennis PE. class. Tennis is my favorite sport: I like the competitiveness, Nicole said. Photo by Craig Willis I needed an elective credit, so I took aerobics, said Junior Victoria West, I thought it would be a drag, but it turned out to be tum. Photo by Craig Willis - ...M Sophomore Pancho Centento plays badminton during his required PE. class second hour. Photo by Craig Wiltis Ph sical .Education - Mike lones gets his approach down iust right after weeks of practice as a member of the bowling club. David Gonzalez can often be found after school and on weekends practicing in Westwoods ra- quetball courts. . tt,rttc,tt tttt . tt R. Westwood facilities offer room and space For students' out-of-school sports More than team sports Many students have sporting and athletic interests that extend boyond what Westwood offers. Some get inter- ested in an activity, such as aerobics, at schoolg and then pursue it on their own time. Senior David Gonzalez is a welcome addition to the school's baseball team, but many don't know he has also ex- celled in raquetball. I started out playing iust to keep in shape, David explained. But my brother-in-law is a professional raquet- ball player and he motivated me to enter tournaments. . In his first tournament, the Mesa Open, he took second place. He then went on to capture first place in the Desert Open. There are several tour- naments coming up this spring, he explained, l'm looking forward to competing in them. Another group of students who par- ticipate in a sport outside of school are members of the Bowling Club. The club meets for ten weeks each semester and offers students another alternative in the area of sports. Aric Trust takes careful aim on the 10 pins at the end of the alley. As a member of the Bowling Club Aric bowled for IO weeks during the first semester. - Outside Sports Eiigsiskss iss, -- .... V,,N t . . .. se. . H,-. .. ,,A.... .M kt., K .. g..,.,, A.... T., .. e -- ' - .... wyww -N..,,,Msss:tsg5: Wwe .WW ' . .... ...aw .et xxxxx. 'Tit 5' .t .. .ies 1: t X. Bowling Club member Matthew Ulrich gets ready to make his approach at the Country Club Bowl- ing Alley. Students bowled on three person teams and were able to win prizes and trophies. Aerobics is lust one of the many classes Westwood offers students who want to learn lifetime fitness activities. lean Chapman and Michelle Kirk sit at the scor- ing table while they wait their turn to bowl. As members of the Bowling Club the two are able to bowl on Tuesday afternoons for lust 32.50 a week. Uutside Sports I Going for a iump shot, Ben Johnson, with the help of teammate Paul Freeman, tries to make the point tor his LDS Church basketball team, Playing basketball for his Lehi Filth Ward is better than doing homework in his tree time, Ben said. Photo by Craig Willis . ..t:::.s 1sfses2S4 isfxfffwif- asf g :Riggs s,s:f.a., x be ts gf-.. V V- ,. . , .. S trss 5 if On a lanuary morning before school started, a group of Westwood guys got together tor a triendly game of basketball. Steve Horneman goes for the basket while Keith Marlow, left Kool, and Raymond Paulley wait tor the rebound. Steven Jones gets ready to try fora strike, while his brother Mike Jones keeps score for him. Bowling's fun to play, and being on the bowling team helps develop skill, Steve said. - Outside Sports Students discover the sporting life is open to more than team athletes! Westwood's rodeo star What do Roro, Babe, Spot, Iohn, Bud and Springer have in common with sophomore Kim Bartels? They're her talented horses - but they can't take all the credit for Kim's success in a sport many students have seldom seen. Kim, known as Kimmi on the ro- deo circuit, started taking part in her rodeos at her ranch in eastern Arizona near Young. When she was three years old her dad started her with horses. At age five, she started roping and at six she started on the rodeo circuit. With the help of some of their ranch hands, she started training her own horse when she was eight years old. Now she lives in Lehi and is in- volved with two major rodeo groups, the Arizona High School Rodeo Associ- ation, in which she has to keep up a B- average, and a professional associ- ation. Rodeos have taken Kim to many states. She had the privilege of being chosen to go to Rocky Point, Mexico in June. 'I0nly one boy and one girl were chosen from Arizona, she explained. Kim can list several rodeo accom- plishments, including taking fourth in break-away roping at the Arizona State Fair rodeo this fall, having her fastest roping time at 2.86, or being the sec- ond ranked girl in the state for break- away roping. But in spite of these accomplishments, she still thinks my biggest accomplishment was at a ro- deo in Tucson - at one of the biggest rodeos you can win. I went away the champion of break-away. The money she earns winning ro- deos goes to buy and take care of her horses. Roro, her rope horse, cost S3,000, while Babe, her barrel horse, cost S600. It also takes S200 a week just to feed and care for all her horses. John Mendoza, Tim Clark, Tony Gomez, and Mike Mink take time out to play a game of Hackey Sack during lunch. Everyone thinks I must be rich earning all this money from my rodeos, but as soon as I get it, it goes right back into my horses, she said. But money isn't her only reward for riding. I race for the thrill of it, Kim said. A short 17 seconds seem like well over 20 minutes. Kim also has learned responsibility traveling with a friend to rodeos all over. I think rodeo kids are more mature because there's a lot more pressure put on them being away from home and they have to do things for themselves. A lot drop out, but a lot stay in. They might lust get sick of it one day and drop out. Kim isn't plan- ning on dropping out. Her horses take up most of her time, but sometimes she finds time to get involved in extra-curricular activi- ties. She enioys baseball, volleyball and is involved with student govern- ment at Westwood by being a home- room representative. My school life has to take second place to my horses, she explained. Even my fam- ily has to take second place. She is also involved with the FFA at Westwood and is working for her Quar- ter Horse Proficiency Award. I spend an hour working with them in the morning, and then as soon as I get home from school l'll change into my riding clothes and l'll work with them some more, she said. Kim is also looking forward to a future in rodeo. She hopes to go to Sul Ross, a college in Texas known for it's excellent rodeo program, on a full scholarship, which she's pretty sure she'll get because of all the work she's put into planning for it. I plan to rodeo all my life it possi- ble, Kim explained. - Amy Blake Outside Sports 87 t - OO 60 fvff ewefzyc-me in :Amina I I sm ,QQ wf mv M'wse 88 Club Duvlsnon Page ith more than 50 clubs and organizations on campus, everyone has something to join.. National Honor Society is an organization '...., whose members excell in service, leadership, scholarship and character. Kristina Wedgeworth, Stephen King, Krinda King, Roxanne liminez, and Kristin Hobbs are shown raising their right hands and pledging themselves to . . . uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society. A similar scholastic club on campus is Minority Scholars. This club otters minority students a chance to learn more about opportunities in the business world as well as give them encouragement in order to succeed. Here, a iew ot the mem- bers relax on the lawn at ASU during a Minority Scholars' Day program. One of the students who attended, Gus Ortiz, said, l was thinking of what the minority recruiters had to say. He ii 7 'QW it ,J ., 4 A ir W? 1 . ......, : . ir., ' ' ' 'is rr W f ' ' ' 'Me -e , H ,.,. .,. :. , I , m .... W vm ,,,,, ,,,.,, . ,.,.,.,, W E in ww a W M said, 'You can be anything you want to be, so never give up.' DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is organized to give seniors working experience. Here, the members are shown on the bus on the way to Fall Conference in Prescott. Mike Brown, president, said, The trip was quite the exper- ience, We had tons of fun, said Anna-Marie Cantelope, vice president of fund raising, Meeting new people was the best part. Westwood also has an award-winning cheer line. Tiffany Estrada, with help from Kalani Gutierrez, is shown flipping Crissie Cameron at the tlag pole pep assembly held for the Sahuaro football playoff game. We do a lot ot stunts to get the crowd hyper, said Tiffany. The tossover is just one ot them. Crissie said, The first time l did that, l was really territied. But now, it's one oi the easiest stunts we do. - Mia Mendez ,, 55 ' W 'wg ffzrizfi.: YW r W' mm . ...i,ti ,.,i ..,... W ---:-. -' .,.,.,.. 'f'i'-:.-:r'-'..'.r.r--.r . .,.... '-i-.--f':',:-:,rir-i-'- . ., .,,,. ffr -rrri z .i'1:,', 2 : ,:,-.:,. 5 f.t.:f.z -'-- ' H W-,mm M 1 I 1 t ., 5- ar-'I to W ' in ti i1'tr'rir ': 'titfftfttoftltltrr'r'ft r' W ,,., . rfri rfi' t :' ' tt'i i'ii ':ilA 2 it ,t', .t.i o'2' i .. Club Division Page Honor and Concert Choir men loin to celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the Constitution in a special patriotic assembly held for junior high students during the day and for the community at night. l like being in Concert Choir because it prepares me for the skills l will need to be in Honor Choir, said James Udall. A portion of Honor Choir warms up in lVlesa's Centennial Hall prior to their performance at the National Honor Society induction in the fall. Even though choir is fun, there are times to be serious and get the job done, said Donovan Bigelow. David Blau and Andrew McConaghie sing along with the rest of the choir in a special Christmas' time performance at Mesa's Rockin' R Ranch. The group performed one evening in December for many out-of-state visitors. lt is nice to take a break from the tux and wear something a little more comfortable, said David Blau. Honor Choir: Bottom Row: Sandra Seaman, Geneva Lamb, Melissa - Wright, Leslie Webb, Latoni Lewis, Kimberly Butters, Kim Riggs, Lisa Krxhal, lulie Haws, Tina Lee, leni Ross,,Rashelte Harris. Second Row: lenniter Kaminski, Maurine McCain, Sharon Gee, lane! Tingey, Renee Randal, lulieAnne Waite, Joni Shane, Tiffany Holliday, LaChelle McCain, lenee Wright, lennifer Durfee, Charlotte Palmer. Third Row: Kyle Denman, Brian Allen, David Porter, Jason Clement, David Blau, Curtis Nielson, Matt Storment, Dale Hath' cock, Kevin Clark, Andrew McConaghie, Donnie Webster, Donavan Bigelow. Top Row: Ryan Riggs, Doug Myers, Brendon Smith, Andrew Boyle, Tom Hubbard, Eric Shumway, Mike Jensen, Tom Farnsworth, David Kraeger, Eric Buehler, Randy Allen. - Honor Choir The combined choirs perform 0 Come All Ye Faithful at Canticle in Carols on De- cember 13. Singing carols really got me in the Christmas spirit, said David Kraeger. Concert choir members spend year learning and performing While honor choir members sing their way to Los Angeles. Westwood choirs From classical to contemporary pop, Westwood's top choral ensemble, Honor Choir, performs all around the Valley raising money for scholarships. t'Being an Honor Choir student isn't all fun and games. The student needs to keep a flexible schedule for sudden performances. lt is a time-consuming performing art that takes a lot of hard work and dedication, said choir direc- tor, leff Harris. Not lust anyone can be in Honor Choir. A person has to be an excellent sight reader and a powerful soloist. A person also needs a musical back' ground. lt takes courage to get up in front of hundreds of people knowing that one mistake might mess up the ,N P LI E, .... Er -i 3 V5 zg,f,ffi Efiffi' L 'i.. f? F f ' , gzl X 3.1413 I. . a .. .ci . s. - '. 1 ' 'Q -'-- - ' x . x 3 ' I g i . -. S- F - Ts. i- .i i- -S I 2 . is sss ..s. . r.t. : .4 ' Cl tfa s icert Choir: Bottom Row: Carolyn Beldenegro, Amy Bailey, Lisa Woodworth, iulie Williamson, any Moniaque, Amy Leavitt, Kelly Thompson, Shauna Patterson, Allison Bond. Second Row: eAnne Waite, Brenda Richardson, Abby Wilson, Sylvia Garcia, Sheryl Hinernan, Nancy llllartinsen, sica DeWitt, Cheryl Brown, Alison Mclver, Tracy Cluff, Shelly Richens, Laura Gardner. Third Row: a Black, Coleen Peters, Wendy Morris, Sarina Clifton, Samantha lohnson, Lynette Taylor, Shana lt, Ragina Ctifton, Lara Hamilton, Elaine Hedges, Valerie Lynch, Robin tones. Top Row: leff kerson, Kyle Thornton, Randy Lesuer, Tony Winkeliohn, Jason Millett, lames Udall, Brian Young, is Allen, Mike Sutcliffe. performance, said senior, leni Ross. The Honor Choir was selected to perform at a prestigious convention in Los Angeles in February - the Amerie can Choral Directors' Association. Three schools were selected from the Western Region with two of the three from Arizona. lt was really fun to travel to California and sing in front of the top choral directors in the nation, said lenee Wright. ln past years, Westwood has domi- nated the Regional Choir and a large number of Westwood Regional partici- pants make All State. There is nothing better than mak- ing All State. You know you are one of the best when you make it, said An- .azi W drew McConaghie. The Contori di Madrigalis has been a performing group for three years. They were invited to attend the Northern Arizona University Madrigal Festival. ln 1986 and 1987 they were named Outstanding Ensemble. lt is fun to see the audience's reaction to the amount of vocal power our small group can put out, said Senior David Blau. Honor Choir, Cantori, and Concert Choir represent Westwood with a high level of excellence, under the expert direction of Jeff Harris. - Donnie Webster W f ' 5 . I aw? .. ' Vi elf - fe ig' we 4 f' . . mf ,,..,fz--Ygfwf 'ff :, V ' ' . ef... . .W , ,a .. . . . . ,N . . . , .wwf 4-,M 1, rWf'l . of if 1 r Mr 4: wa, fg.a,-tm, -' er . - Ln , A I, ga A? ' ,v ,., 1-. ir .1 , 'S ' ... ' f 1 ' 1 Y: t in 1, 1' 5 . I ' sf W V ' Q ' r - . 2 ' V 4 'A 'f' VV 1 , J. ' W i f 443 I ' Ecu V i l.Z of af, V- .. Cantori di Madrigalis: Doug Myers, Sharon Ose, Donnie Webster, Jeni Ross, Andrew Boyie, Mindy Huber, Dale Hathcock, lulieAnne Waite, David Blau, Curtis Nielson, lennifer Kaminski, Andrew McConaghie, luiie Haws, Eric Buehler, lanel Tingey, Ryan Riggs, Geneva Lamb, Kevin Clark. Concert Choir!Cantori l Orchestra director Kim Thompson directs the Symphony orchestra during their performance as part of the Patriotic Festival in October. During the orchestras Christmas at Westwood performance on December 17, these members of Concert Orchestra perform, Amie Willis, Kim Nevala, and Tina Lasher. Orchestra is a fun and exciting way to be involved in school, Amie said. Symphony Orchestra: Bottom row: Beth Ann Mcnary, Paige Baxter, Julie Funk, Anna Jo Alldredge, Kristen Wennerstrom, Janet Alldredge, Stacie Tucker, Kathryn Seaman, Joni Shain, Kim Butters, Aiycia Perry, Jennifer Ross, Second row: Edward Lee, Kristie Schindele, Kathy Foe, Becky Sellars, Barrie Jones, Lachelle McCain, Emily Rucker, Kristina Graves, Lori Weaver, Jean Porter, Sandra Seaman, Laura Theilman, Cathren Foster, Jana Shain, Jennifer Kaminski, Julie Ann Waite, Jaimye Vogt, Tricia Wimmer, Ryan McConaghie. Third row: Virginia Waters, Tracie WiIsteari,TSaliy Rebeka, Jill Hendrix, Margie Anderson, Cathy Camp, Julie Telford, Scarlette McClenthan, Laura Crouch, Shawna Ness, Holly Peterson, Debbie Hineman, Shauna Patterson, Missy Rudd, Jennifer Laurie, Heather Low- ell, Maureen McCain, Jennifer Swann. Top row: Jason Watson, Edwin Stickney, Jason Yocum, Chris Joyner, Richard Wright, David Sego, Aaron Wilkins, Jeff Earl, Dan fish, Andrew Geib, David Wallace, Tim Wittaker, Jett Flener, Brian Berg, Warren Watters, Brendon Smith. -2 Symphony Orchestra KN X X. X N X Q is sc X 1: ..-, Wests l s es e is s. 5 as .- , .M- .,, , , Xt, Q wg Q X J N sfh :.: it fi - r. er -. sw fs .1 fam. - fps-as-. M -:sr fir gi q s s 254 N SS X X X s ex A Y is s Trip to Anaheim highlight of busy year for both Symphony and Concert Orchestras Strings We have got the neatest orches- tra! said Julie Ann Waite, senior, and a third-year member of the Symphony Orchestra. People who watch the per- formances agree, some even say it may be one of the best in the country. l enjoy orchestra immensely because it helps me relieve my stresses of the day, says Julie Funk, junior, a violist in the Symphony Orches- tra. The group met during fourth hour each day in the orchestra room. Both Symphony and Concert Orchestra have come away from festivals receiv- ing superiors with distinction. Kim Thompson, orchestra director, has been with Westwood for six years. He said he expects a lot from his students, but that's because he wants them to be the best they can be and live up to the reputation that previous orchestras have set. This year the orchestras big event was a trip to California. It was a three- day trip in the spring where they at- tended many festivals, spent a day at the beach, and even stopped at Disney- land for a night. I think the trip was great fun, and I couldn't wait until I got to Disney- land, said Ryan McConaghie, sopho- more. The orchestra had a similar trip two years ago and members this year said they hoped to have the same fantastic results again. - Heather Lowell Orchestra gives us a time away from academ- ics to do something we enjoy, like the Patriotic Festival we did with the choir in October, said Lara Theilman, junior in the Symphony Orches- tra. Lara and Paige Baxter, senior, perform as part of the strings section in the Patriotic Festi- val. Concert Orchestra: Bottom row: Amie Willis, Michelle Lis- zewski, Jody Lindblom, Jessica Souza, Jenny Cirou, Linda Vuong, Kim Nevaia, Amy Blake, Tina Lasher, Lisa Liesch, Nichol Anderson. Second rowz Chris St. Clair, Paul Neil, Hyla Goldstein, Stacy Johnson, Julie Butterfield, Ana Rivero, Kristen Papa, Angie Kramer, Tara Busby, Julie Masterson, Sarah Morton, Shaney Starks, Heidi Porter, Lisa Welt, Naomi Meyers, Mike Gunnell. Top row: Dale Huish, Noah Arensen, Lanette Jones, Candy Thomas, Kelly Thompson, Heather Young, Marlene Trone, Vickie Hicks, Angie Gurr, Julie Conover, Tara Lewis, Denise Orr, Jon Parsons, Charlie Robson. Concert Orchestra 93 Westwood Drama Club and Stagecrew helped make this a busy year for Drama club, Masque and Dagger, is an 'thonorary dramatic organization. The ideas and goals behind forming the club were mainly to spark interest in the theater in our school and commu- nity and to provide entertainment for many groups. Drama Club helped with publicity and ushering for dramatic productions at Westwood. They also participated in fund raising events to provide money for the scholarships presented to best actor and best actress of the year. Another group active in Westwood theater is Stagecrew. Stagecrew is re- sponsible for lighting, sound, stage sets, main curtain and spotlight during all performances. Members must be proficient in all of these areas in order to maintain the quality shows pro- duced here. Many people don't realize the hard work these behind the scenes peo- ple do. Lights must be hung, aimed, focused and gelled, sound levels tested and equalized, props brought on and off stage, and heavy risers set for every band and orchestra concert, only to be taken down again the next day. lt was not uncommon for stage- crew to work late hours on school nights. Stage Manager Everett Belone said, You learn new stuff every day, and the crew is fun to work with too. Junior Mike Sutherland seems to enjoy dance concerts the most be- cause it's a lot of fun and the girls are pretty. But working backstage takes a lot of the mystical effect out of a show, Chris Ritchie said. Crew members all agree that getting paid for working helps. Senior Shawn Waite said he still holds the opinion that 'Awe don't get no respect. - Lena Felder Michael Sutherland isn't quite sure Kelly Stew- art will catch him - but he doesn't need to be worried, the two were just posing for the stage crew picture. Usually stage crew members worked much harder than this! Photo by Lena Felder .tfaifffgwfa Stagecrew: Bottom Row: Lena Felder, Kelly Stewart, Mike Sutherland. Top Row: Jeff Budge, Michael Finau, Shawn Waite, Everett Belone, Chris Ritchie. - Stagecrew! Drama Masque and Dagger' Bottom Row' Shawn Sindlinger, Julie Conover Matthew Storment, Amy Mi Becky Kempton, Spbnsor lay Dean lones, Vanessa Conrad. Second Row: Arny Christensen, 3 Bailey, Shantih Schmid, Wendi Hauptli, Brad Hibbs, Serena Hoy, Kelly Stewart. Third Row: Ca Fletcher, Laurie Whitley, leanene Pritchard, Tiffany Estrada, Mondo Begay, Lara Lohne. -vc I X- l . . E P l XS- M-ft.,t.? .-,M Q ff 1-t't'f'i'?i2t' From Apache band to Showcase Strings Music Apache band is basically sopho- more bandf' said Director Bob Cun- ningham. The band performed at con- certs throughout the year. Although the Apaches aren't heard as frequently as other bands, they are the marching band members of tomorrow. Orchestra director, Kim Thompson is in charge of Showcase Strings. Showcase is a select group of orches- Kim Damiano and Tracy Nunes play clarinet during an Apache Band concert. Showcase Strings accompies Honor Choir during A Canticle in Carols, December 14. :he Band: Bottom Row: Katie McMichael, Kim Damiano, Tracy Nunes, Janice Swift, Regan Pulsiter, Hedrick, Jesele Clement, Ann Pulsifer, Robyn Russell, Leana Rhodes. Top Row: Lee Endris, Mark iier, James Jackson, Matt Thompson, Brad Clakins, Steve Jones, Josh Dennison, Kevin Myers, Eric ey. K sc , . , excels tra students who performed about twice a week at hotels for conventions and businesses. The money they earned help pay for trips they go on. For instance, showcase members are going to Hawaii this summer. They also perform for free at retirement homes around the valley. - Lena Felder Shelly Chandler auditions for a spot in Masque and Dagger because 'tl like drama, she explains. Students interested in drama must audition for the club. S' . A f. ' Q, , ' , . . L, . ,A-gy ...S': g': 'ffxv S fe ., . 31 sri es ts, i. .sss . A . 1 . . -S S .fs S , x v g ' 5 fists 6 vi 7 'J Q .. , 5 41- rf- ' S al M A S r, :S . img, J fi. -- fs-997 'Q-ff. a 6 ' SHS S 'tree' 'S 17 Q A 7 5 51, ' . L E 5 x : T ,. ,i is Ja . - Showcase Strings: Bottom Row: Lisa Liesch, Catherine Pitts, Barrie Jones, Jennifer Soth, Scott Chaney, Trisha Wimmer, Jaimye Vogt, Jennifer Kaminski, Top Rowz Alex Main, Rebecca Johnson, Debby Hineman, Penny Porter, Heather Lowell, Heidi Berthold, Jennifer Swann, Ed Smith. Apache Band!Showcase Strings I5 Marching Band honored for their excellence Warrior Band looked forward to Anaheim trip WW Band One of the most visible musical groups on campus is Marching Band. Playing songs that will get the crowd going, the band can be seen performing at football and basketball games as well as pep as- semblies and parades. Marching Band season starts early in the year. For two weeks before school starts the group practices mornings and nights. They continue to practice during A hour until the football season is over. Christy Hunt said, Marching in the cold dark hours in the morning is one of the setbacks of Marching Band. Bob Cunningham, director of Marching Band, said he feels this year's marching band was one of the best playing bands. The judges also agreed at NAU Band Day, on Oct. 17, and awarded Westwood's marching band the Music Excellence Award. Warrior Band has a different style from marching band. Warrior Band performs mostly on stage at concerts and festivals. Laura Crouch, president of the band, said, lt gives me an adrenaline rush to per- form on stage. One of the goals of Warrior Band is to go to Anaheim in the spring to compete in festivals. Grace Large said, lt's going to be a great experience for the band, not only because of the tough competition they will have to face, but also because it will bring us closer as a group. The members of Warrior Band spent the year raising the money for the trip. Band council members are: Laura Crouch, president: Andy Geib, vice-presi dentg lay Twitchell, secretary, David Wal- lace, treasurer: Mark Darmer, drum cap- taing Danny Fish, drum major and senior representativeg Shaunna Ness, senior re- presentative: loe Yslas, junior representa- tiveg lay Ebright, junior representative, Pete Sutcliffe, sophomore representativeg Brian Shafer, sophomore representative. - Roeshelle Fox Reden, Schmid au Nathan Gordon, Elliot Andrew U Warrior Band Warrior Band performs on stage at their first The drummers of Marching Band prepare for band concert in Shepherd Auditorium on Nov. competition at NAU Band Day on Oct, 17 in 24. Cathy Foe, Bill Gerros, and Becky Fish per- Flagstaff. Just another exciting day in the life of form with the clarinet section. a drummer, said Mark Darmer, drum captain. Danny Fish can be seen leaping through the air right before he throws the iavelin at the Mt. View game. I like trying to intensify student spirit by making the iavelin stick. Marching Band performs at another pep asseme bly for the Mt. View game. Andy Geib, vice president ot the band, said, There's nothing better than 'rousing' up all the students at the assembly by the thunderous sounds ot the Westwood Marching Band. Marching Band: Bottom Row: Joe Yslas, Jett Flerier, Jason Tininenko, Danny Fish, Jay Ebright, Keith Gardner, Jeanne Barron. Second Row: Brendon Smith, Ryan Jensen, Warren Waters, Richard Compton. Third Row: Mark Darmer, Elliot Milter, Brian Berg. Fourth Row: Nancy Gonzales, Lyrica Armatage, Jena Lisi, Amber Hunt, Heather Young, Heather Peterson, Lori Stohariowski, Holly Petersen. Fifth Row: Scarlette McClenthan, Tammy Hamilton, Cathy Camo, Charlotte Von Reden, Julie Telford, Nici Ellerman, Christine Hartig, Christy Barnard. Sixth Row: Shaunna Ness, Lisa Wolt, Gaby Gordon, Jilt Hendrix, Tara Lewis, Mia Mendez, Sunday Holbrook, Laura Crouch. Seventh Row: Cheryl Pfau, Denise Orr, Janette Stapley, Eric Miller, Shantih Schmid, Shannon Pantelis, Katie McMichael, Diahann Snider. Eighth Row: Diana Aguero, Bill Gerros, Jett Chapman, Chris Joyner, Jill Clark, Christy Hunt, Joyanna Lieber, Kristie Schindele, Ninth Row: Becky Fish, Traci Nunes, Eric Shelley, Jett Earl, Matt Schmid, Don Collins, Mike Hefshauer, David Peters. Tenth Row: Patrick Warner, Paul Neil, Tim Penrod, Daren Lawlor, Josh Dennison, Jason Szeman, Rob Carlk, Jason Yocum. Eleventh Row: Sally Rebeka, Pete Sutcliffe, David Barehand, Helen Mesmef, Eliliah Wiltiams, Tim l-lamrick, Brad Calkins, David Wallace. Twelth Row: Mike Torres, Nathan Nichols, Chris Turner, Robert Rohloft, Kevin Myers, Reed l-luish, Sherri Hamrick, Janet Schaffer, Thirteenth Row: Tracy Turner, Grace Large, Carina Moreno, Andy Dillard, Keira Maiden, Jacob Murdock, David Krager, Chad Coulliette. Fourtheenth Row: Jay Twitchetl, Ed Stickney, Brian Watt, Todd McMahon, Chris Olson, Jason Cram, Brian Shafer, Andrew Geib. Top Row: Joel Cardner, Richard Wright, James Waite, Heath Fleshner, James Udall '13 3 Marching Band U The 1987-88 Warriorette line will never be forgotten -it left a lot of memories and friend- ship, says senior pommie loni Shain. Cheerleaders and Warriorettes help raise Westwood spirit with great routines, new pyramids, and plenty of cheers Spirit groups This year's 1987-88 Varsity and l.V. Cheer and Warriorettes main goal was to promote school spirit. Through many workshops and spirit classes the cheerleaders and pommies raised a tremendous amount of excitement and school spirit. The year was successful for both Varsity and l.V. Cheer. Spirit was raised considerably and crowd involve- ment was better than ever before, said Varsity and J.V. Cheer sponsor Nikki Pellegrino. It was a great year! This was one of the best groups and an extremely talented group at choreography, said Sally Sturdevant, Warriorette sponsor. Tamara Stack said it would be hard saying goodbye to all of her Warrior- ette friends. I love you and l'm going to miss you, she said. Cheerleaders said they wanted to especially thank the Varsity and l.V. coach, Leon Murphy. He was an ASU student and on the varsity cheer squad there. This year Leon has improved our squad and raised our performance level 100 percent, said Nikkii Wheel- er, Varsity cheerleader. Nada Lipovic uses her smile to raise school spirit. Wheeler Crissie Varsity mie UH - Cheerleaders Hold it iust a little bit longer guys, lthink I see a storm approaching, says varsity cheerleader Crissie Cameron, lulie Gunnell and Nikkii Wheel- er hold her while Kalani Guttieriez spots for them during the Chandler football game. Photo by Eleanora Pagano When the Warrior football team made it to the playoffs, they had to play in Tucson on a cold night. Even though the weather has cooled off, we still found a way to support the Warrior football team on to a victory, says Varsity Cheerleader Raquel Gagon. Shaney Starks dazzles the crowd with her cheering. Cheerleaders and Warriorettes kept busy all year since they had to perform at all the football and basketball games. Crissie, you've been my best friend for a long time, let's keep it that way, says Angela Bouldin as she and Crissie Cameron perform a stunt. Warriorettes I Prepanng students for graduahon, DECA, COE offer real-life experiences, GROWTH Students who took the time to stop and notice some of the spirit posters in the hall, or who saw the great Christ- mas decorations in Hall Four, would have become a little more familiar with two clubs on campus, DECA and COE. Distributive Education Classes of America and Cooperative Office Educa- tion are both classes that deal with training their senior students to be ready to face the world after gradu- ation. DECA has helped me find a job and given me the ability to do my best in any situation that comes my way, said Julie Dominguez. COE has helped me come out of my shell and meet a lot of new and interesting people, said Jessica Willis. l've never had so much fun, she added. Cooperative Office Education: Bottom Row: Le- cia Toeset, Rosemary Ortiz, Cynnamon Martinez, Gina Zuniga, 'Becky Johnson, Paula Morton, Coordinator Joanne Vancore. Second Row: Paula Trujillo, Jennifer Caldwell, Rhonda fMichelleJ Seaux, Jessica Willis, Suzzette Griffiths, Michelle Lunning, Becky Conner, Top Row: Karl Kauff- man, Andrea Cassell, Donna Zedek, Dylan Chap, man, Zane Larson, Tom Darvueaex, Pat Hays, Chris Jones. CNet pictured: Diana Aguero, Dorina Ochoa.J 100 cot lt's given me a new ability leadership, said DECA's president, Mike Brown. l can almost get anyone to do what I want. lt's greatl! he added. 'tI've never really been part of a club before, but this class makes me wish l had every year. lt's helped me out a lot, said Karl Kauffman. DECA is the best class l've ever had. l'll never forget all the fun l had, not to mention all the friends l've made, Wendy Hyply said. - Dawn Garrison Spreading good cheer is what these COE stu- dents said they were doing. Michelle Lunning, Jennifer Caldwell, Lecia Toeset, ftwo staff mem- bersj and Tom Darveaux, visited children at Mesa Lutheran Hospital on Halloween to cheer up the young patients. Photo by Joanne Vancore ' 0 'mv l-- kijg fr .gen .9 L kde? I WX! Zane Larson works on the computer during his shift at United Bank. As part of COE, Zane gets credit, as well as money, lor his eflorts. COE members work on one of the many signs they decorated the halls with, all to help raise Warrior spirit. Lisa Sapp, DECA President Mike Brown and Advisor James McLaughlin, are interviewed by News Channel 3 reporter Marlene Klotz and cameraman Rick Vaughn during Dee cember. DECA members gave more than 2,500 cans ol tood to the total ol 10,023 collected at Westwood and given to a local food bank. 4 'Z an 4 s Distributive Education Classes oi America: Bot- tom Row: Advisor James McLaughlin, Jesse Wilke, Sally Favazzo, Amy Flarida, Kristi Kellogg, Julie Dominguez, Toni Ruiz, Monica Hernndez, Wendy Hauptli, AnnaMarie Cantelope, Tracy Vough, Amarilis Rivera, Allison Owens, Jackie Ludlow. Second Row: Cathy Bessey, Deanna Price, Marlena Cantelope, Kimbers Zuchowski, Erin Segroves, Sharlene Day, Jerry Willis, Mille Skupien, Jody Dible, Renee Muhich, Nada Lipo- vic, Amy Cummings. Third Row: Phil Maxwell, David Castle, Shun Crawford, Aaron Rath, lsa- belle Menu, Fred DeBiase, Larry Davis, Penny Porter. Top Row: Chris Nunn, Kris Hall, Ace Deal, Greg Lindsay, Kelly Hamleit, Eric Sprouse, Chap' ter President Mike Brown, Tom Halverson, Paul Kepler, Chris Gump. DECA lOl Students learn how to achieve, succeed, Understand complexities of working world HERO Seniors older than 16 who have good attendance and academic records and are willing to work at least 15 hours make up HERO and VICA. HERO, Home Economics Related Oc- cupations, and VICA, Vocational lndus- trial Clubs of America, both help stu- dents with jobs. I enjoy working with a group of people whose goal is to succeed in the working world, said VICA member Shelly Boehmer. I learned how to communicate bet- ter with the public, said HERO mem- ber Anna Pena. Each person joins for their own spe- cific reason. I joined HERO to add activities to my life. If I'm more involved in school, I would be less likely to drop out. The counselors highly recommended the class to me, said lolene Palmer. Anna Rena said, I wanted to work during school hours. Other members said HERO and VICA help them accomplish their career goals. When I read the description of the HERO clubfclass it sounded like a fun class, said Lisa Natividad. lt also had some careers that I was interested in such as nursing and care for the HERO: Bottom Row: Christopher Eldredge, Lisa Helms, Coleen Peters, Lynnette Hough, Lisa Natividad, Crystal Snow, Kristina Bar- ela, Pedro Espinoza. Top Row: Stacie Row- ley, Iolene Palmer, Kenneth Arvayo, Cory Conway, Martin Rodriguez, Loren Chesley, Juan Sanchez, Tiffany Lauer, Vera Smith. 102 HERo VICA elderly, she added. VICA has helped me set goals for my future. I've learned a lot of respon- sibility through having a lob, ex- plained Juanita Lunt. The clubs also had a lot oi fun activities. Chris Elbright said, The most exciting thing we did was to go on a class trip to a HERO state lead- ership conference. Mike Sheubert said what he liked best was the candy sales. On November 14 HERO participated in a walkathon to gain money for Unit- ed Cerebral Palsy. Cory Conway said he thought participating in the wal- kathon was the best thing he did all year. VICA is designed to give practical experience in trade, technical, and in- dustrial occupations. HERO works with child care, food services, home furnishings and cloth- ing. - Amy Miskin HERO is home economics related, so I work with children, said Stacie Rowley as she plays with children at Tots Learning Center. In addition to getting paid for the job, she also gets three school credits. Photo by Amy Miskin I-- WESTWOOD HIGH Martin Rodriguez says he enjoys working at Mesa Christian Nursing Center for HERO. I like working there. l'm learning something for a ca- reer and I also get money so I don't have to ask my parents for it, he explains. Photo by Craig Willis Todd Miller Discusses his VICA projects with VICA sponsor Tim Hunsaker. Students meet A hour and relate job experience to club activity. They learn anything from how to handle check- books to taxes, said Mr. Hunsaker. S .ifwg ',,, ,A W ' Sw' tg an e lll, , , 1, new W , HERO helps me to be able to get along with people and to understand people, explained Lynnette Hough as she works with the children at Tots Unlimited. Photo by Craig Willis lill Dennis and Heather Doutaz discuss their VICA iournals. I love VICA, lill said. lt's lun to learn about working. l've learned some things that help me with my job at Skatelandf' VICA: Bottom Row: Mark Davenport, Shelly Boehmer, till Dennis, Iuanita Lunt, Tina Ro- salez, Carri Miller, Connie Cundifi, Heather Doutaz, lim Hunsaker. Second Row: Steve Gomez, Samuel Aguirre, Bill Clem, David Haro, Robert Marshall, Rob Hunt, lim Prince, Nichole Sturdivant, Bill Brooks. Top Row: Danny Cook, Shon Crawford, James Kulla, Delbert Lane, Owen Spotten, Mike Playford, Tim Hodder, James Chandler. vicii 103 ..-1 What to be, what not to be? That is the question Future Some clubs on campus are designed to prepare Warriors for their future, but one club helps make sure they reach it. Students Agains Driving Drunk spend countless hours creating propa- ganda to promote sober driving. Some students are involved out of concern for others and some because of drunk driving experiences in their past. l'm involved in SADD because l believe you shouldn't drink and drive, said Junior Amy Friend. One of the clubs preparing bright futures is Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA helps students prepare for careers as management or other leadership positions in the business field. l've been involved in FBLA for two years, said senior Mike Skupien. I want to pursue a career in business and it extends a great advantage for future businessmen. Another club on campus is Career Awareness and Development. This club helps its members with obtaining and succeeding in careers in any field. CAD is really valuable, said senior Stacy Egan. Hlt gives you ideas on how to make a good first impression, and it tells you how to be successful in inter- views. Mrs. Hinkle is an excellent teacher, she explains things very well. For students considering medical careers, Ellie Ucci, school nurse, spon- sors the Health Careers Club. By being nurse aides, club members can gain experience that could help them some day in their medical profession. Tina Figueroa said she was a nurse's aide because, 'tl like working with the nurse and helping people out. - Megan Christman Field Representative Jodi Hamilton, from The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in LA, opens students eyes to an array of career possibilities in the fashion industry. She spoke to several classes, including Career Awareness and Development, on January 7. Career Awareness and Development: Bottom Row: Renee Johnson, Lori Gibson, Alicia Smith, Ruby Villarreal, Debra Cunningham, Tricia Young, Wendy Balkwin, Melissa Bock, Stacy Egan, Sponsor Pat Hinkle. Second Row: Carolyn Lee, David Thompson, Steve Cavanaugh, Danny Acosta, Kristen Picliard, Jamie Bech, Tammy Broder, Tracy Jones. Top Row: Phil Missledine, Blaine Pipkin, Mike Carrecia, Todd Frucci, Johnny Walker, lim Turner, Albert Carranza, Steve Stainer, Randy Allen. 104 cnpfueairn Club l--- l l as s 4 s v 3. . s J IE Health Club: Bottom Row: Melinda Thomas, Lecia Toeset, Tammy Hodder, Lisa Woodworth, J Silversmith. Top Row: Sponsor Ellie Ucci, Shanon Powers, Rolsten Chosoya, Steve Woods, Burns, Clint Langdon, Peggy Scholz. School Nurse Ellile Ucci demonstrates medical proce- dures to Mike McCuin and lim Giese. l was showing them how to prepare a splint, said Mrs. Ucci. ,b ', VW I HMQPN SADD members, Bill Festa, Tara Lewis, Amy Friend and Megan Christman prepare for the Antifloro Bake Sale. We want to promote school spirit and sober driving, said Amy Friend. Chris Allen and Lisa Woodworth chuckle at FBLA Sponsor Gregg Dandy's humorous re- marks. We were discussing one of our conferences, said Mr, Dandy. 2 nes 3, sie- if 'fe :fe exe? '12 -Q g .M L. tc. .Qu ce xf 12, tudents Against Driving Drunk: Bottom Row: Shannon Summers, Charla Pepera, leseie Clement, Ken Future Business Leaders of America: Bottom Row: Sponsor Gregg Dandy, lesse Wilke, Monica leilson, Tara Lewis, Amy Friend, Megan Christman, Bruce Stautfer, Bill Festa. Second Row: Sponsor Hernandez, Dawn Garrison, Tiffany Estrada. Second Row: Betty io Hansen, Larry Burns, David Berky, iarbara DeLair, Teresa Bailey, Robert Mecham, Brad Hibbs, Marie lohnson, Kim Bartles, Serena Hoy, Gina Young, Mike Skupien. Top Row: Ginger Whitlock, Patrick Hays, Todd Sturner, Gene Hume. aura Lohne, Sandy Hopkin. Top Row: Nicole Sawyer, Wendy Hobbs, Tracy Randall, Carol St.Clair, dwin Stickney, lim Boswell, Tasha Johnson, Scott Donahue, Jason Hatcock. SADDXFBLA 105 Natosha Lewis, Krinda King, Mia Mendez, and Felipa Garcia shared their views, as a student panel, with Larry Green's sociology class on minority issues. Most of the time minorities are stereotyped. lt's up to us to let people know how we really are, because everyone is different, said Felipa Garcia, Students have chance to learn about their heritage and culture As well as how to succeed, in clubs designed for Minorities The Minority Scholars, Ebony, lndi- an, and Chicano Clubs have been work- ing diligently throughout the year to enhance their member's futures. Minority Scholars is an honorary society for minority students who are academically able, said Dolores Mer rell, Minority Scholars' sponsor. Hit al lows them to learn about various ca reer opportunities and become ac quainted with successful minority professionals in the community Leonard luan, senior, said, Minority Scholars has given me the opportunity to observe success by minorities in today's world, helping me to realize that minorities can succeed. The purpose of the Westwood Eb ony Club is to unite black students and encourage them to participate in school activities, said Sponsor An- nette McHenry. Members planned ac- tivities such as an observance of Black History month and community service proiects They were also involved in fundraisers and talent search activi Ebony Club has helped me en hance my ability to learn about my culture said Krinda King senior Ellie Ucci Indian Club sponsor de scribed the club as very viable By making and selling Indian fry bread during the football game members shared their culture and raised funds at the same time We re growing ata steady pace said Candy Thomas iu o Chicano Club sponsor, Herman Otero, said, No matter how long it takes we'll make it an excellent club, with more members. The members involve themselves in charity work and fund raisers throughout the year They utilize their funds to award two schol arships to deserving members at the end of the year Chicano Club has helped me learn more about the His panic culture and about service to oth ers said Tracy Guzman senior Many students participate in Westwoods minority clubs ensuring there truly is something for every Felipa Garcia 1 ,I 1 , , ,.,, it gee , . , . ,. . f: c,,, fi' ,fygsti f,,,.+,a: fm ' V: at Y, .' V 1 1 . a , ,, !.,. ,J iff? A , cs, A H , ,, , -f . 1 5 i I . f ..., , , f S . l ,xg s 5,55 ht fi ,,, ues- iifvoicfe' if .:w :ef5ga:g,,V , V I e f ' 7 f - ' g .. ll ' . -, f g Ei ' ,Z 3 f - i 1'feiE'7iilfWi5ff'iiiiffflgiff ' Hr v, tif , ......, , f .alfa E fe 'V f v ' ,fw 'fif'i5Mf' as , iiis T ' 'wit' 'miie-si, tin if . - ii, , aff W Minority Scholars!Ebony Indian Club members help to make Indian fry- Lori Guevara, Dorina Ochoa, Ben Johnson, and Jerry Willis, a Sophomore, helps to keep the bread to sell during a school football game. They Rebecca Armistead enjoy their lunch as part of election of the Ebony Club officers in order. were successful in raising funds for the club. ASU's Minority Day hospitality. tw ff -'P 0 ,., If I rg ,J , , 'ith f V. 457: ,ff if ff Marie McClure along with fellow Ebony Club members are attentive at a club meeting to elect officers. The number of members has really increased, but that's what makes the club even better, said Nathan Johnson, 1'--....,mWq Lori Guevara, Ben Johnson, and Felipa Garcia share ideas with Mesa High students, Molly Mora and Veronica Mora, about the ASU Minority Student Day. .gg- YZ Y ian Club: Bottom Row: Melinda Thomas, JoAnn Silversmith, Candy Thomas, Ginger Thomas, Angela Chicano Club: Bottom Row: Christina Soliz, Annette Sanchez, Anna Patina, Julie Olivas, Tina Tristan, Nrcia. Top Row: Ralston Cashoya, Kristen Smith, Leno Celaya, Everette Belone, Ronald Thomas, Tracy Guzman, Liz Carrasco, Hope Leonard. Second Row: Lori Guevara, Felipa Garcia, Joseph Lujan, ionsor Ellie Ucci. Sam Moreno, Marla Montes, Marci Gutierrez, Lidia Jimenez. Top Rowe Abel Gurroia, David Erran, Kenneth Arvayo, Raul Marquez, Shawn Arvayo. lndian!Chicano Learning about other countries, cultures Is the goal of these clubs, emphasizing the Foreign Do the countries east of the Atlantic Ocean and south of the border sound inter- esting at all? If they do, consider joining one of Westwoods' foreign clubs. American Field Service CAFSD, known to Warriors as the Foreign Exchange Club, is one of the busier clubs. lt helps students discover the various exchange programs. This year Westwood hosted five foreign exchange students: Isabelle Menu from France: Inge Jensen lrom Denmarkg Gertjan tlohnj Goldschmeding from the Nether- landsp and Charlotte Von Reden and Nadia lankiewicz, both from West Germany. Like- wise, a Westwood student also went abroad. Camille Whitener, senior, is living in Mossel Bay, South Africa for one year, as a Rotary Exchange student. German Club, a language club at Westwood, is dedicated to helping students understand the German culture. This year, not only German Club members, but every- one at Westwood learned more about Ger- many because of German exchange stu- dents Charlotte Von Reden and Nadja lan- kiewicz. Spanish Club is another busy club. Stu- dents from Guaymas, Mexico come to Ari- zona as exchange students and then Westwood students have the opportunity to travel to Guaymas themselves. This is a great cultural experience and a lot of fun. Going to Mexico and having to commu- nicate with Mexicans is the only way to really learn Spanish, said Iunior Alex Main. The first day of our trip in Guay- mas, just about everybody was Iostp in- capable of communicating with our Mexi- can hosts. But, by the end of the trip we were not only capable of communicating our basic needs, we even managed to have genuinely interesting conversations. They took us to parties, discotheques, and exot- ic shops. It was a blast! French Club members said their club is also a lot of fun. One activity this year was adopting a family at Christmas and deli- vering presents to them. AFS also helped with this and club members felt it made the holiday season something special. The ex- perience had more Christmas in it than any decorations or dinner could have, said Senior Camille Whitener. - Brita Erickson Westwood's foreign exchange students: Iohn Goldschmeding, Isabelle Menu, Nadia lankiewicz, and Charlotte Von Reden. Their reaction to Westwood? lt's very different and the people here are so nice, said senior Charlotte Von Reden. Not pictured is Inge lensen. Senior Carlos Fletcher, Spanish club member, demonstrates his leadership abilities and takes charge at one of their meetings. l've met a lot of nice people and we have a lot of fun, said lunior Chris Turner. s 3 s AFS: Bottom Row: Sharon Ose Lisa Woodworth Kim Whitener, Tiffany Estrada, lanuary Esquivel, Candace Olea, Bonilla, Tracy Cluff, Patrick Barabe, lill Hendrix, lohn Kristen Wennerstrom Brita Maiden, Brita Kristie Holly Peterson, Camille Shang Liu Erickson. Top Row: Betsy Miller, Ruthann Wilson, Inge Tracey Cha Lester, Charlotte Von Reden. Not pictured: Sponsor W AFS! French nan Club: Bottom Row: Christopher Handy, Karen Bryce, Maechen Sanera, Debbie Nies, Camille gener, Jill Hendrix, Sponsor Petra Bailey. Second Row: Edwin Stickney, Andrew Boyle, Scott iey, Jennifer Bryce, Kristen Wennerstrom, Charlotte Von Reden. Top Row: Robert Hart, Jared vn, John Cass, Jordan Webb, Ricky Klotz, AO sky! Zrr e No, this isn't all for me! smiles senior Katie Land, AFS member at the clubs' annual Hallow- een party, Photo by Isabelle Main French club members meet to plan a candy sale. Members of almost every club on campus sell candy to raise funds. Most students don't really enjoy it, but it's a necessity and you get used t0 It, Said Senior Felipa Garcia. .rss-e-. Wheat Don't fall! AFS members Natalie Moore, Susan Dressel, Tracy Gates, Nadia Jankiewicz, Nicole Neeler, an exchange student at Mountain View, and Tony Cantelope have stacks of lun at one ot their parties. Photo by Isabelle Main AFS makes lasting friendships. The Halloween party presented an opportunity for Isabelle Menu, Natalie Moore, Jill Hendrix, and Kristen Wennerstrom to become better friends and share a good time. Photo by Isabelle Main Spanish Club: Bottom Row: Christina Turner, Jaqueline Ludlow, Carlos Fletcher, Eric Shelley, Shawn l-lollenbeck, Jenny Harding, Jason Ramias. Fourth Row: Mike Skupieri, Tamara Wolf, Michelle Davis, Becky Armistead, Anita Corona, Katrisa Epperson, Shaila Reidhead. Third Row: Sponsor Brian Barabe, April Wallace, Rina Abrams, Tracy Clutt, Deena Dichter, Malte Bonilla, Mollie Brown, Anne Bossany, Lisa Butler, Sponsor Jorth Richardson. Second Row: Tom Lenhardt, Patrick Barabe, Zane Dickey, Don Conover, Camille Whitener, Hanh Nguyen, Jackie Darveaux. Top Row: Sharma Marttneau, Alex Main, Crystat Berstein, Scott Decker, Diane Reilley, Annette Walsh, Emily Rogers. Not pictured: Koral Flynn, Mia Mendez, Mike Molhern. German!Spanish 109 , R .J 5 , . 4 4. g A 'Ag 'fi 4 . is ,., , Two groups of dancers performed to the song, A W , its Only Time by New Vision during the 'h ' 0 . V 1 . ,,x.v: 1. if . f ,.. 'bfi T , it , if Wifi N' I i 1 K T393 r 2,77 winter dance concert. The first group started by , ti, A U A - A h holding this pose. Westwood students are given chance to express self In everything from dance to art-including bowling! Expression Dance, a way of expressing your feelings through movement, is the most exciting thing in my life, said Wendi Legg, a student in dance pro- duction for the past three years. Dance instructor Laurie Zarkou said dance production is a performing and chore- ography group. Throughout the year dance students practice and design original dances, make their own costumes, and eventu- ally perform in concerts. There are three concerts performed at Westwood during the year, the winter concert in January, a student body assembly in February, and finally the spring con- cert in April. Because of the many talented danc- ers, dance production was able to start a proiect called Moving West, in which dance students perform for elementary schools in the area. What makes a good dance produc- tion member? Mrs. Zarkou said it's someone who is a skilled dancer and Dance Production: Bottom Row: Becky Ar- mistead, Debbie Ciarir, Christina Yaeez, Mar- cia. ggogirias, Taeriinit Stack, SQZQBTIH Row: lodyfizllerton, Eiiifsegroves, iqiaiipovic, Julie Larson, Nikkifiwheeler, Nicifillerman, Brie Pi es Julie Shar Christina Soliz. To 9 1 D. P Rowrf Tiffany Estrada, Misty Tutti.. Angela Boulifaykacquei Gegen, Jamie Jigifesiiacqui Duimisblot picturedzweridi Legg, J Dance gifted performer, who is self-motivat- ed, disciplined, and knows how to or- ganize their time. Artist Guild is another club at Westwood with some extremely talent- ed members. They are not a formal club, according to Sponsor Audrey Robinson, since they don't have a president or any other council mem- ber. 0ur main objective is to see as many art shows and exhibits as we can, said Mrs. Robinson. The club also helps design things around campus, for example, the land- scape in the art patio and the murals on the bandroom and cafeteria walls. We're a laid back group, said Mrs. Robinson. We don't just sit around and talk about art, we try to get out there and do and see as many new, exciting, and interesting things as pos- sible. Alyssa Boland said, We have some very talented people in the Artist Guild. This year was very exciting. Because of the large amount of stu- dents interested in bowling, the Bowl- ing Club was established three years ago. Sponsor Bob Kiesecker volun- teered, without pay, to dedicate his time in leading the club. An average of 42 students take part in the club, which is also sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Means of Country Club Bowl. They provide free shoes for the members and charge them half-price for each game. Any students at Westwood can join, said Mr. Kiesecker, from all walks of life. The league lasts 10 weeks each semester, which lets all types of students get involved. lt was fun, said Emily Denton, one of this year's members. lt was something new for me to do. I never thought bowling could be that much fun, she added. - Rachel Hofman s. an any l n ., The 'Dance Master and Servant' was a pretty Nobody can step on the shoes of this dance cool dance, said Arlena Myers. I was excited class, said Laurie Whitley, shown with Ronnie to perform it and felt good about the whole lamie Jones shows off her flexibility during Two Dickey, during the class performance of Blue routine. Tribes by Frankie Goes to Hollywood. Suede Shoes. X . If i,,,,, 1 , ,AA VVIVVEV f t's Guild: Bottom Row: Kory Headley, Tom Carter, Scott Bowen, Beth Young. Second Row: iohn ler, Jennifer Bryce, Rachel Moore, Dianna Gutierrez, 'lisa Hamrick, Staphanie Mikesell, Bobby om, Ben McEachern. Third Row: Sponsor Audrey Robinson, left Webb, Tina Buwalda, Shawn neil, Ami Christensen, Kyle Denman, tllichellesltiena, Casey Cook, Lena Felder. 'top Row: Shawn rs, Steve Guilliam, Steve Hintz, Dan Calhoun, Atyssa Boland, Sharma Martineau. IuIie Larson and l choreographed this dance, said Nada Lipovic. lt was frustrating sometimes, but it was really worth it in the end, Also shown in this moment from Suspended In Time were Tiffany Estrada, Raquel Gagon, Melissa Watkins, Stacy Wright and Crissie Cameron. Kristina Barela, Nikki Kellog and Denise Gray dance to Aerobia in the winter dance concert. I like dancing because it makes me feel like l've accomplished something, explained Nikki, .9 g Bowling: Bottom Row: Sponsor Bob Kiesectser, Sandra Hendrick, Paula Hendrick, Mike Jones, Julie Telford, .iamie Quinteros, Dana Enke. Second Row: Claudette Sombart, Karl Stock, Neil Price, Brian McCormick. Top Row: Ethan Hutchison, Robert Filbrick, lohn Shannon, Scott Hendrick, Mike Selby. Artist's Guiidfeowimg David Porter and Mt. View student Becky Osborne discuss interacts canned tood drive early in the fall. Interact gives students an opportunity to help the community, said David. Another active club on campus is Close Up, which each summer travels to Washington, D.C, Close Up members Wendi Haupli, Hanh Nguyen and Zane Dick- ey, fill their bags lor the groups candy sale in October. I hate selling candy, but I can't wait until Washington, D.C., said Zane. Marlin Porter and Geoff Willis practice their debate technique. Members of debate took part in several winter and spring debates. l enioyed the competi- tion in debate, said Geoff, adding, it also ameliof rate's your vocabulary! Photo by Craig Willis ,. egg... - r 5 .... t.. . ..,, , it f ' 5 1 'iiieseiiiff Q 4: uf-If-.sie .qi -J .g rf J., 'ff r., is X J wxxtcs X 5 T s ix? J E uso? . .K .,,,,, we -3 Ag fr Je Q ww E35 X N dh. n. X f . .2- x E :N R, o,,, 1 3 Q if if 55 ' e 3 5 f xl I9 K E s ,, t t - I E 2 'iw A V it My-...M ,,,, .. I , 'ik I ,unch F ' l 1 Ni.. Model U,N.: Bottom Row: Camille Whittner, Brita Erickson, Alycia Perry, Alison Mclver. Top Row: Jim Boswell, Kirk Norley, Candice Olea, Andrew Boyle, Sponsor Mike Casillas. Model U.N.!lnteract lnteract: Bottom Row: Pam Tingey, Julie Johnson, Jessica Willis, Annalo Alldredge, Janel Tingey, Der Tibshraeny, Chris Trapneil, Julie Gunneli, Jenee Wright, Mellissa Wright, Tiffany Estrada, Spor Michael Casillas. Second Row: Heather Scoresby, Charlotte Von Reden, Sharon Ose, Kim Riggs, Tift Holliday, Stacy Rowley, Kristen Hobbs, Jennifer Layton, David Porter, Randy Allen. Top Row: ' Farnsworth, Rob Walker, Eric Shumway, Jason Tininenko, Mike Jensen, Loren Chesley, Andy Curb Jason Hathcock, Andrew Boyle. Not pictured: Jason Clement. Four clubs on campus that teach stu- dents leadership, public speaking abilities, and how to work hard areg Model U.N., Speech, Russian, and Interact, Interact is a community club in which students from Mt. View High School and Westwood are combined. The students work together on fund raisers and commu- nity service. The money that is raised is given to a selected charity each year. This year the group gave the money to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Interact members are hard workers who enjoy helping the community, said Michael Casillas, sponsor of the group. They are very independent and are able to accomplish their tasks with minimum supervision. Another club Mr. Casillas sponsors is V' fx ff ff: 5? f 4 each and Dehateg Bottom Row: Sponsor Anne Steht, Lori Anne Ring, Kirk Norly,iGeofi Willis, llltarlirg rter, Jeff Buckhanrion, Shawn 'Clrristophersongtllarya Adams, 'Trai:yfCluff. Seccirniiiilowz Lorraine on, David Berlry, Natalie Wood, Debi Clark,ilulie Conover, Kay Tenney, Beclnyliernpton, Edwin kney, Mark Galaviz, Dante Paflozzi. Top Row: left Hinrichs, Tom Hubbard, Randy Connolly, John ldschmeding, Jason Jones, Mike Sihler, lim Boswell. Kristi Kellog shares a type of Russian food she made called pedisaki' with her Russian class. lt's exciting to learn something different, she said. l've found that the Russian people are just like us. From writing letters in Russian to raising money for good causes, Students active in these clubs learn to have fun while Working Model U.N., which gives students a chance to see what the United Nations is like. Members discuss international politics, like those discussed in the United Nations. Each year the group deals with differ- ent nations and their problems. Nations discussed this year were Malaysia, Austria and The Netherlands. 'tlt's good for stu- dents to learn to solve problems by dis- cussing, and not fighting, said Mr. Casil- las. Speech, another familiar Westwood club, is a group of enthusiastic students who enjoy the competition of oral debate. Students involved in speech and debate are hard working and are willing to sacri- fice their extracurricular time competing with other schools. 'tl feel that each student involved is a winner, said Sponsor Anne Stehr. lt takes confidence and courage to risk put- ting oneself on the line before a judge and other students from different schools. A new club on campus this year is the Russian Club. Westwood is the only high school in the valley to offer a Russian class and a Russian club. As a project club members write letters in Russian and then exchange them with a class in the Soviet Union. The students in the Soviet Union send back letters in English. Students in the club are interested in finding broader views of the world than is normally found in the American class- room, said Melissa Gambill, one of the sponsors for the club. The other sponsor is Pat Barrett. - lason Clement and Lance Crawford Russian Club: BottomRow: Chad LesterQfEriwin Stickney,.toren Chesley, Jake Stahlecker. Middle Row: Emiiy Denton, Tracey Beats, Camille Whitener, Diane Reiiiy, Kathleen lMtte, Sally Fauazzrx'Top Row: Sponsor Melissa Gambill,eBana Enlre, Helen Mesmer, Warren Waters, Marie Johnson, Andy Curbow, .lason Hathcock, Jim Boswell, Chris lurid, Jamie Quintero, Sponsor Pat Barrett. Speech! Russian After taking a formal picture for Student Coune cil, the gang decides to pose for a picture that reveals their true selves. Student Council lets you be yourself and have fun, stated junior, lulie Funk. One of the best things about being in Student Council is the friendships we all make with each other, remarked junior, Heather Dawn. Student Council meets daily in the Student Council room during first hour. No, these lovely ladies aren't Homecoming Queen nominees. lhey're just busy members of Student Council. Carrying the necessities for Homecoming royalty are: Heidi Bagley, lulie Funk, lanuary Esquivel and Heather Dawn. ffl n 1 Y 'wc' Student Council: Bottom Row: Charlotte Von Reden, lanuary Esquivel, secretary, Wendy Eaton, junior secretary, Chris lrapnell, vice president, Beth Ann McNary, social director, Shaila Reidhead, treasurer, Heidi Bagley, senior secretary, Pete Hayes, advisor. Second Row: lulie Funk, special services, Heather Dawn, clubs secretary, Annajo Alldredge, publicity, Amanda Shaffie, junior president, lill Nlaxwell, - 114 Student Council ig.-1-11 junior vice president, lanel lingey, publicity, Brent Mason, sophomore vice president, Paul Freemar cultural affairs. Third Row: Dave Porter, senior vice president, loe Petrini, sophomore president, Crai Rominger, clubs and organizations, lason Tininenko, social director, Mark Galaviz, president, Ro Walker, rally and traditions, Randy Lesuer, sophomore secretary, Eric Shumway, senior president Meeting during first hour each day Student Council plans activities and proves Council Leads Motivating, enthusiastic, super-spir- ited and dedicated are just a few words used by students to describe the Warrior Student Council. Led by an energetic advisor, Pete Hayes, the group displayed a tremendous amount of spirit in everything they did. Mountain View week was the most intense spirit booster I've ever wit- nessed at Westwood! said Principal Jack Joyce. The council planned well all year and accomplished several goals. One goal was to generate enough spirit in one week to overcome the Mountain View football team. The amount of spirit was incredi- ble, said football player and student council member Rob Walker. lt really had an effect on how the team played and felt. It was a definite booster for the team. Most students can remember the exciting football victory over Mt. View and realize we met our goal, said one council member. Student Body Officers: Mark Galaviz, presidentg Shaila Reidhead, treasurerg Chris Trapnell, vice presidentg and January Esquivel, secretary. We had been waiting for a month to get our shirts, said Shaila Reidhead, and we were really excited when we saw how nice they turned out, The shirts were arranged by Eric Shum- way, senior president, for the council. Photo by Laura Gomez Another activity successfully head- ed by council was Homecoming. Fol- lowing tradition, Homecoming week in- cluded a breakfast social for alumni and a variety show exclusively for Westwood students. It was also Stu- dent Council's responsibility to pro- duce an exciting half-time program during the Homecoming football game. To end the week with a big bang was the well anticipated Homecoming dance. A'The council did one sweet iob on Homecoming , said Hank Leudy, assis- tant principal for activities. Student Council is one organiza- tion that never gets time to rest. As soon as we're done with one activity, we're starting right into a new one, said Jason Tininenko, council member. Other events sponsored by Student Council include the annual Nakawa- chim, Prom, two yearly blood drives, the Christmas dance and canned food drive, and class plays. Council social director, BethAnn McNary, commented, lt is certainly obvious that Student Council plays a big role and undoubtedly is essential to Westwood life. - January Esquivel Members of Student Senate take a minute from their meeting to manage a picture, Every second hour class elected a student senate member to relay information from Student Council. Photo by Craig Willis Student Council 115 - The unit also held a parent's night, Honor winning cadets Serve Westwood well The cadets have drilled hard and have been a great group this year, said Sgt. Charles Dale of Westwood's AFJROTC group. Sgt. Dale assists Col. Douglas Conger in running the program, which is designed to offer Westwood students a chance to improve their skill and knowl- edge of military customs and courtesies. Late last year, Westwood's cadets, members of the AZ 8D1st squadron, were awarded honor unit status for the 86-87 school year. This meant the unit was in the top 20 percent of all units in the nation. According to Col. Conger, this meant the unit is awarded three nominations to the U.S, Military Academy at Westpoint, three to the Annapolis Naval Academy, and five to the Air Force Academy. This year the cadets started by attend- ing leadership schools during the summer at Williams, Luke, and ldyllwild Air Force Bases. Cadet Col. Dawna Fletcher was stu- dent commander at Luke, while Cadet Dan- ielle Opry won the top Academic Sword. During the school year, H35 of the ca- dets will go to Sky Harbor and take to the air in a KC-135 refueling plane, said Sgt. Dale. squadron picnic, Military Ball, and partici- pated in several parades. On Oct. 3, new cadets took part in a leadership day to increase their knowledge of drill and cere- monies, uniform wear, teamwork, and self- confidence. Each school day, members of the Squadron Color Guard raise the flag in the Westwood courtyard, as well as present the colors at football and basketball games and assemblies. ROTC gives me a sense of pride and confidence, said Second Lt. Brad Hibbs. l enjoy ROTC because I have pride in doing something special to represent Westwood, said Robert Winsor. The unit also formed a parent's support group this year to help cadets with several projects. - Michael Mulhern Members of Westwood's ROTC unit display dif- ferent flags used by the United States. The special program was presented in honor of the Constitution and held during halftime of the Parents Night football game with Gilbert on Sept, 18. E l t AFJROTC: Bottom Row: Frank Dittemore, Arvid Opry, Col, Doug Conger, Michael Yoder, Michael Skupien, Lynn Taylor, Jennifer Bunting, Kelly Riggs, Schawn Smith, David Kurnik, Dawna Fletcher, Michael Sihler, Rafael Perea, Rob Boyle, Chris Lowe, Jason Coburn, MSgt. Charles Dale, Chris Blakey, lim Giese. Second Row: Karl Brooks, Adam Lopez, Kim Carroll, Brad Hibbs, Dan Adams, Joe Gauld, Nick Schwarz, Scott Vaughn, Todd Ryker, Robert Winsor, Shawn Maxwell, Terri Bailey, Mike Wallen, lusten Judd, Tracey McAfee, Tim Gagnier. Third Row: Corrina Chrisostomo, Diane Levi, Ida Szabo, Paul Olive, Dan Hamdan, Jacqueline Sepulveda, Denise Gray, Tim McNees, Tim Dale, Dan Schwarz, Jason -6 Arirzorc y Carroll, Nick Stahr, Joe Lenhardt. Fourth Row: Nick Gonzalez, Teresa Arias, Kevin Williams, Tim Marlowe, James White, Adam Stricklin, Danielle Opry, Matt McEuen, Chris Lane, Mona Ruger, lulii Mizell, Robert Mott, Charles Aderonmu, Dirk Elston, Jason Neuharth. Fifth Row: Jason Keippela, Glei Curtis, Eric Yungfleisch, Tim Burleson, Shannon Pirch, April Baca, Charles Ross, Danny Perea, San Moreno, Laura Sporich, Correy Whitlowe, Jay Lessley. Top Row: Matt Brown, Kevin Allen, Daryl Smith Josh Cunningham, Greg Wollf, Brett Christofferson, Bill Wheeler. 2 , 4 ,R 4 , 1 Q u . ,lk ,4 , ,. 4 gt Us I f,f'f 1 W J ' m, I 4' will We V 5 Pa ff 4. af' -ff 1 13 .gg I , , Wk , ,W ,. f 0 , ,W fn M ,' MW. , f f , V + L ' 1 f .QV ' ' T' . - f f www, 5 QW i' W ' 4, 4 4 . a 1' ff' wi If inf' f , gg? - 1 ,,-,, , - if ' 5 V , ' f , f A ' ' L ff '52 Y, ,,.,,,,,v Na..,w-ji--ff, .,,,, ,uw My H ' f,f,,q5,,4 I My , 7, in-m..,. M., k Jf.'1q.y..,- K , , if ' :E 5 , H I , Z my 4 g? if :Q ,,,, ,,Q,,,, ,V VW , V, -6. Qld .35 I fx .S , V W 0 i Q . Ol ,Y FFA Advisor Nathan Moore discusses how the FFA banquet is going with Robert Sawyer, junior reporter. Each year the club holds a banquet for members and their parents in the FFA rooms. An FFA member hands Curtis Howlett wood, while Curtis Green and lames Anderson discuss how it will all fit in the truck. Each year FFA members go north to cut wood to sell for a fund raiser. Photo by Travis Chase As part of his credit in FFA, Ron Palltry takes his turn feeding the group's calves. .E -ggbs Future Farmers of America: Top Row: lohn Free- man, Tom Haiverson, David Hall, Gary French, Terry Konash, Carrie Schazieer, Bryan Ellis, Nat- alie Moore, Charlene Mitchell, Kenneth Arvayo, Rudy Flores, Matt Lindy. Second Row: lated Dodge, Chris Brusnighen, Lorenzo Chapman, Debbie Mayhem, Guy Byers, Verna Byers, Trace Newman, James Hammond, Devon Trone, Jenny Beckaye, Kristen Ferree. Third Row: Shawn Cantmel, Kristine Leonard, Will Hathaway, Frank Fenaro, Tina Destitano, Mark Casperson, Mellisa Weeble, Brandy Pareatha, Ron Paltiy, Brett Landers, Randy Bowers, Shawn Jones, Ray la- cobs, Denise Peel. Bottom Row: Sponsor ivan Hunt, Bruce Stauiter, Mindy Huber, Mendy Mill- er, Robert Sawer, Kandy Baily, Michelle Rosales, Steve Chmura, Roger Hippen, Sam Stevenson, Kim Barteis, Ron Thomas, Travis Chase, Sponsor Rowana Larson, Sponsor Leo Peterson. se., W rn if ' s. K -5: 2 , gg sj-'fs gg -. t H J- K , - 5- 'K' 1 A ., , K ms:-j I .,. if ,gg Natalie Moore and Michelle Rosales prove that girls can do their share on FFA's annual wood cut. Photo by Travis Chase 'Busier than ever before'-that's how FFA members describe a year That included, trips to Kansas City, wood cutting, and competitions B FFA This year's FFA is busy with their many trips, awards, activities, and members. With over 175 members, Steve Chmura is this year's President with Roger Hipmen and Mindy Huber as Vice Presidents. Among the members there are many individuals who have accom- plished much and won many awards for Westoods FFA chapter, Natalie Moore went to the national level in the Prepared Speaking contest and won 2nd place. Three of our teams went to Kansas City this tall to compete. The Horticulture team brought back an usy award in silver, and both the Ag. Me- chanics and Dairy teams brought back awards in bronze. The main purpose of FFA is not winning awards. It is the Development ot Leadership and motivation towards future goals. The advisor's in FFA have helped motivate me towards my career goals in being a Livestock Manager. lulie Appel explains. Westwoods FFA also plans and holds many of their own Activities. This year's, include the buying and selling ot calves, annual woodcut, Fall B-BQ, Christmas Dance, Hayride inlan- ljfgki X -r'-3' V uary, and a banquet in the spring where they recognize all the awards and honors given throughout the year and a slide show of all the activities of the past year. Besides the things that FFA does every year, Westwoods chapter has rivalry activities between other FFA chapters in this school district that aren't FFA related. They plan and ar- range volleyball games, basketball games and other competitive activi- ties. The FFA advisors and members re- main busy throughout the school year. - Bobbi Gardom Curtis Howlett takes a break from cutting wood to gas and oil his saw during FFA's wood cut. Photo by Travis Chase Teamwork helps these two contribute to the large pile of wood sawed, carried, and then sold, by Westwoods FFA. FFA Leadership and scholarship are important But National Honor Society members also National Honor Society is made up of students who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, service and character, Require- ments are high to get into the club, with teachers and others evaluating students' accomplishments. Once students are members of NHS they stay busy with fund raising and service projects. This year NHS was led by lay Twitchell as president, Barrie Pitts as vice president, David Wallace as secretary, and David Grossklaus as treasurer. Serving on the executive council was Annie Bossany, Brian Black, Alycia Perry and Kristie Schindele. This year we've accomplished a lot, said lay Twitchell. We've tried to continue some proiects that have become traditions, and started some new ones. Service projects the group worked on this year included helping the Child Crisis Center, the Sirrine Center, and helping Westwood look better with a campus beau- tification project, National Honor Society is a fun exper- ience because you get to meet people who have the same goals and attitudes that you do, said Mia Mendez. The service pro- jects made me feel good because I know l'm helping the community in some way. Each year a highlight of NHS member- ship is the induction ceremony. This year's ceremony was held at Mesa's Centennial Hall on Nov. 3. Eighty five candidates were inducted, which, added to the 32 sustain- ing members, makes NHS one of the lar- gest clubs on campus. -Nlary Babcock Brian Black reads 'Twas the Night Before Christmas to senior citizens at the Sirrine Center. l enioyed making a brighter Christmas for them, he said, Some- times we tend to forget the elderly, Following the NHS induction ceremony in Mesa's Cen- tennial Hall, parents and members congregate in the lobby for refreshments. National Honor Society tstfstaining membersiz Bottom Row: Heidi Wood, Alycia Perry, Candice Olea, Annie Bossany, Deirdre Hahn, Carmela Dunn, Kristie Schindele, Barrie Pitts. Catherine Foster, Holly Peterson. Second Rowt Sponsor loyce Huffaker, Megan Christman, David Wallace, Craig Nicholas, Robert Boyle, Leslie Parker, Paul Rollins, Kirk Norley, lay Twitchell, Laura Crouch, Sponsor Linda Free. Top Row: Kristy Faacette, Sandy l-lookin, Crystal Bernstein, Brian Black, David Grossklaus, Melissa Ely, lason Tinineriko, Heather Scoresby, Ray Branton, lason Hathcock. -20 National Honor Society Kristin Hobbs admires a resident's necklace at the Sirrme Center during NHS' Christmas visit. One of my favorite activities this year was going to the Sirrine Center, she said. lt was fun singing Christ- mas carols and visiting with them. Photo by Brian Black Alycia Perry, Annie Bossany and Brian Black count money raised by members selling candy. Raising funds for National Honor Society can be taxing at times, but it was a lot of fun, the three said. Photo by Craig Willis New member Lynn Taylor shakes hands with Jay Twitchell at the induction ceremony for National Honor Society. lt wasn't as hard as I thought it was going to be, explained the iumor. Theme for the induction was Know Thyselff' National Honor Society tnew membersiz Bottom Row: Edwin Strckney, Kristin Wennerstrom, Chad Coulliette, Paul Freeman, Heidi Bagley, David Porter. Second Row: Danielle Opry, Scott Chaney, Bill Gerros, Chris Turner, Lena Felder, Kristi Graves, Lori Weaver, Barbara Hastings, Janet Alldredge, Janet Schaffer, Janette Stapley, Kris Wedgeworth, Patrick Dunn, Kim Paulin. Third Row: Jennifer Layton, Kristin Hobbs, Krinda King, Gretl Sanera, Bonnie Motis, Khristina Campbell, Lisa Butler, Chris Trapnell, Tracy Clutf, Eileen Partridge, Shaung Liu, Sharlene Day, Chris Ament, April Wallace, Virginia Waters, Kelly Thompson, Helen Mesmer. Fourth Row: Sally Rebeka, Jiil Hendrix, Kyle Thornton, Andrew Boyle, Matthew Storment, Lynn Taylor, Chris Lund, Susan Dressel, Brita Erickson, Shelley Roberts, Shelly Girouard, Scott Green, Jean Porter, Charlotte Palmer. Fifth Row: Lara Theilman, Hanh Nguyen, Zane Dickey, Kimberly Riggs, Jennifer Barrett, Dina Graziano, Wendi Hauptli, Jessica Shinn, Jenniter Sutfin, Ryan Riggs. Top Row: Jennifer Bryce, Julie Ann Waite, Sharma Martineau, Jenny Ross, Julie Larson, Donnie Webster, Zane Larson, Christopher Handy, Stephen King, Patrick Warner, letf Eliiss, David Berliy, John Crozier. National Honor Society lm Mayor's Youth Committee is involved in many activities. Officers David Wallace, seniorg Mia Mendez, seniorg Zane Dickey, juniorg and Barrie Pitts, seniorg gather their Secret Santa gifts as Santa tDavidJ anxiously awaits to hand them out. Variety of clubs gives everyone a chance to participate In learning, serving, and expanding horizons l l Participate 1 Mayor's Youth Committee, Latin Club, Christ on Campus and Women Scholars are only four of more than 50 clubs offered on Westwood's campus. Latin Club concentrates on rein- forcing the understanding and interest of Latin, said the sponsor, Brian Bar- abe. The club meets during third hour as a class. We do a lot of translat- ing, said Kathy Harris. lt's fun, but challenging, she added, as President Alysha Teed agreed. Mayor's Youth Committee is also a challenging club. lt is fun, but we are trying to learn something too, said President Barrie Pitts, adding, 'tThe Teen-Line and Mesa Youtheatre have become more than community service. lt's exciting, Another club that offers girls on campus a chance to learn something is Women Scholars. This club is designed to give a tremendous opportunity for young, able women to explore career opportunities in nontraditional areas, said Dolores Merrell, club sponsor for the past four years. The club meets once a month, givings its members the chance to meet successful career women. The girls have opportunities to ask the speakers questions and gain valuable information about succeeding in the business world. Christ on Campus has been at Christ on Campus: Bottom Row: Serena Hoy isecretaryl, Vanessa Conrad, Janet Lows, Karen Dunning, Ed Stickney, Helen Mesmer, Brad Hibbs, Andy Bell tpresidentl, Tony Rabe, Emily Rucker, Kris Graves. Second Row: Sponsor Melissa Gambill, Jody Johnson, Candice Olea, Karla Giles, Tonia Zangger, Marie Johnson, Alycia Perry, Tony Spires, Molly Lerma, Wendy l-lauptti, Sponsor Victor Cornell. Third Row: Missy Green, Elaine Neely, Natalie Moore, Kristen Wennerstrom, Erin Miller, Shaila Reidhead, Loren Chesley, Jake Stahlecker, Priscilla Smith. Top Row: Sandy Hopliin, David Hail, Keira Maiden, Charlie Robson, Jason Hathcock, Andy Curbow ttreasurerj, Jay von Borstel ivice presidenti, Tom Halverson, Scott Roman, Stacia Green, Lori Weaver. Christ On Campus!Women Scholars Westwood for three years. lts sponsor, Victor Cornell, fells that this year has been very successful. There are a lot of people involved and participating, said Mr. Cornell. l really enjoy it. The club is designed to promote the Biblical teachings of Christ. Club members raise money, give to charity and send gifts to churches. lt's good to see people from different denomina- tions come together in unity, added Mr. Cornell. In spite of different functions and goals, these clubs all offer something for everyone to Westwood students. - Mia Mendez ti in at E .fi Women Scholars: Bottom Row: Deena Dichter, Tracy Cluff, Eleanor Pagano, Carmella Dunn, A Bossany, Wendy Hauptli, Sharlene Day, Jill Hendrix, Candice Dlea, Sponsor Dolores Merrell. Sei Row: Kristie Schindele, Julie Larson, Brita Erickson, Felipa Garcia, Brenna Richardson, Jessica Vi Janet Schaffer, Nataiie Moore, Kristen Wennerstrotn. Top Row: Chris Turner, Mia Mendez, Krindal Laura Crouch, Holly Peterson, Jena Lisi, Barrie Pitts, Marjorie Anderson, Melissa Ely, Lara Theilm Catherine Foster, Crystal Bernstein. r r 2 r This is my first year on Mayor's Youth Commit- tee, said senior, January Esquivel. lt was an experience working with the kids at the Mayor's Youth Committee booth at the Veteran's Day Fair, she said. l had fun giving the kids prizes, even when they didn't win. Christ on Campus members chuckle as we watch an exciting movie about the creation of the world, says President Andy Bell, senior. for , .- Q., . i f , ,, it 'j , .I 'A -1' fy fab V 53,-, A, f ee. K V ., , ff, I4 ,,, ,3,,.jVf pg kd Z V , 2 , . of ,1 W , ' 'i H 4 H is 'z,rf'A 7' H I E :,, H , I f ,V vi Arg, QM 16,3 I 1 rf f if, J r . ,f er : f 5 , ,f if, ror's Youth Committee: Bottom Row: Kim Crawford, January Esquivel, Tiffany Estrada, Dina ziano, Deirdre Hahn, Carmella Dunn. Top Row: Deena Tibshraeny, Zane Dickey ttreasurerl, nsor Annette McHenry, Candice Olea, Tracy Cluff. Not Pictured: Crystal Bernstein, Shelby Fisher, in Hathcock, Sandy Hopkin, Mia Mendez ivice presidentj, Kirk Norley, Chris Olson, Barrie Pitts esidentb, Jason Tininenko, Jason Tullous, lay Twitchell, David Wallace tsecretaryb, Patrick 'l'l9T. Officers Karen Dunning, senior, and Brian Young, iunior, busily prepare to decorate the halls for Christmas. We are trying to spell 'lo Saturnalia' which means Merry Christmas in Latin, the two said. Women Scholars provide girls opportunites to learn about non-traditional careers. Sophomore Mollie Brown listens to a nuclear biomedical engineer. lt's great learning about the different professions available to women today, said Mollie. , I ,r Y latin Club: Bottom Row: Alysha Teed Csecretaryh, Bryan Young tvice presidentj, Karen Dunning Cpresidentb, Sara Douglas Csecretaryj. Second Row: Tara Dale, Steve Wood, Kathy Harris, Christy Barnard, Angela Coon, Sponsor Brian Barabe. Top Row: Tony Wood, Harry Neale, Scott Scholler, Kurt Escalente, Stacy Schwartzkopf, Ben Vigilietta. Mayor's Youth! Latin History Club members lanette Stapley, Shaung Liu and Kristin Wennerstrom listen to Dr. Bill Phillips from ASU. History club meetings offer a plethora of lun and laughter, says Shaung Liu. . ,i., ff I Students find outlets for their caring and intelligence l Experience Under the direction of lack Fron- tone, the Peer Counseling group met Thursday mornings to learn how to help fellow students. The training for the students was difficult, said Mr. Frontone, but they did very well in learning and making well-based decisions. Members visited Powell, Kino, and Carson to meet with iunior high coun- seling groups. A similar club is the Student Tutor Program. Expanded this year, it was held during second, third, fourth, and sixth hours. Students who want to help and have a B average served as tutors for other students who need help in any academic area. l enjoy the reward of teaching the students and watching them succeed in their classes, said Senior Carolyn Cassellbury. l'lt's great knowing our help makes a difference, said Senior Andrea Dige- sualdo. The relationship between student and tutor is mostly one of trust. lt's not lust about improving grades, but more of an experience in learning about ourselves and our ability to re- late to other people, said one of the teachers helping with the program, Barbara DeLair. Other teachers helping were Kay Benjamin and Mary Ann Dil- lon. Another club on campus was Aca- demic Decathlon. The year-long hu- manities course covered material from physics to political philosophy, and cal- culus to literature. The group traveled and competed in groups according to grade point average. Sponsor Melissa Gambill said, The group is fantastic. lt depends on the individual what their level of participa- tion isg some really show enthusiasm for learning. Students do learn more than com- petition in the class. lt helps you achieve better study habits in all classes, and helps in the pressures of deadlines, said Tony Spires. A new club on campus this year was the History Club, in which members learned more about history, past and future. It involves a group of people who share the same interests in history, said Sponsor Gail Sturgell. Senior Su- 3 san Dressel organized the club, which during first semester listened to speak- - ers from ASU. During second semester the mem- bers worked together to prepare for the AP history test. Club members said they hope to expand next year to in- if 1 - Gia Cozzie ti Tiatoring Bottoro Sponsotiliay- l3eriiarifiiifCindy w.Ginoy'lklaters, Ylda Peer Counseling: Bottom Row: Connie Penriygunnell, Wendy Landt, V Chandler, Lisa Woodworth, Monica Hernandez, Second Row: Dina Gfanado, Sponsor Alice Peterson, Tina Armenta, Karen Kay, Ramona Rosenwald, Scott Burns. Top Row: Marcia Roberts, iohn Shannon, Sponsor Barbara Detair, Fe1parGarcia,Dina Oeu, Dawn- Belton, Sponsor Mary Arm Diilon. Second Carolyn Cassellhury, Andrea Digesuaido, Sharia Pepera, lesele Clement, Dawn Gladem, Tami Bro Reggie Panis,-Melissa Blum,iEric Sundeeii, April Zesbaugh, Sponsordack Frontooeq g Q jiammy Canfield. Top Rowzgmaryamg pskoiaee. BilljMcKellips, Keith Guiiey, Qiego- Reyesgf 'S ' S A C W e i.A' ' i i Q Tararigo. lilotipictured: GiagCozzie, Tim Banner, Steiiengbpton, Montijo, ff' ' W Peer Counseling!Tutoring clude more enthusiastic students inter- ested in history. Preparing for their first competition, Academic Decathlon members participate during their sixth hour class the day before the event. Their first tournament took place on January 9. Photo by Craig Willis During a Peer Counseling training session Connie Capron and Marcie Roberts take a moment to gather their thoughts about the day's meeting. ademlc Decaihlon Bottom Row Sponsor Melissa Gambiil, Corey Alger, Rob Boyle, Heidi Wood, let Lows April Zesbaugh Annie Bossany Gretl Sarrera. Second Row: Chris Lund, Dave Kurnik, Alcia rry Candice Olea Tony Spires Kirk Norley Top Row: Patrick Warner, Jim Boswell, Jason Tininenko, fei- 'wel Mrs, Delair, Dawn Gladem and Pat Gulley cheer' fully celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday during the third hour tutoring class. Tutoring is a iun and ful-'filling' experience! Dawn says. Students Flor Rodriguez, Jaime Navarette-Diaz, Ana Zuriga and tutor Ylda Zepeda make learning fun in third hour class. I enjoy working with foreign students. Although school is hard for them. tutoring makes it easier, says Ylda. Q History Club: Bottom Row: Deena Dichter, Tracy Cluff, Janet Alldredge, Heidi Bowman, Brita Erickson, Brenna Richardson, Abby Wilson, Dina Graziano, Julie Teltord, Kristin Wennerstrom, Sponsor Gail Sturgeli. Second Row: Steve King, Chris Handy, Patrick Dunn, Lara Thielman, Jeanne Barron, Travis Chase, Scott Chaney, Andrew Boyle, Chris Turner, Shaung Liu, Natalie Moore, Joe Rogers, Bill Gerros. Top Row: Matt Storment, Jett Ekiss, Eric Hill, Jim Boswell, Andy Curbow, Jason Hathcock, Jennifer Bryce, Ed Stickney, Robert Rohlott, Patrick Warner, Janette Stapley. Academic DecathIon!History Brian Black, senior, watches as Bret Hawkins, junior, takes time out of his busy schedule to play a relaxing game of ping-pong. After just nine weeks of writing for the War Chant, l became a well-rounded person. I would like to thank Tony Spires for all of the pointers he gave me throughout the year, without him I wouldn't be half the writer that I am today, Bret said. Photo by Craig Willis 4, 'r as-'tt' 4 Students work long hours to keep Warrior memories in Chieftain War Chant staff produces top-rate stories to inform Westwood Publications Contrary to popular belief, publica- tions classes are not the basic sit on your rear and meditate type of classes. Despite having their room number changed from the adventurous 007 to the unmemorable 305, the in- novative individuals who made up the Chieftain and War Chant staffs set out to give the Warriors the finest publica- tions money can buy. New advisor Yvonne Johnson worked with co-editors Brian Black, Valorie Farnsworth, and Bobbi Gardom in a successful attempt to better pre- vious yearbooks. Staff members spent War Chant Staff: Bottom Row: Alycia Perry, Crystal Bernstein. Second Row: Jacqui Dunn, Taunya Kessler, Rebecca jnhnson, January Esquivel, Deirdre I-lahn,,Carmela Dunn. Third Row: Candice Gleaggvalorieig Farnswroth, Julie Gunnell,Latrit:ial.ort1bard, Heather Dawn, Bret Hawkins. Top Row: Shawn Sindlinger, Casey Cook, Brian,Blaclr, Tony Spires, Craig Nicholas. Not pictured: Rina Abrams, Larry Pughe. 126 Newspaper many months of writing, planning lay- outs, cropping, sorting, editing, and creating, in late-night work sessions to produce one of the finest editions of the Chieftain to date. Yearbook was more than iust mer- ely an English creditg it helped me learn the pressures of deadlines and the advantages of teamwork. It was exciting to know that I played a big part in producing the yearbook said Senior Roeshelle Fox. The War Chant staff, led by advisor lohn Donovan and co-editors Craig Ni- cholas and Alycia Perry, faced much adversity throughout the year. Controversial articles coupled with tongue-in-cheek editorials resulted in a fair share of debates with a wide array of groups, said Craig, but nothing could prevent the War Chant staff from delivering the news to Westwood. Senior Brian Black added, Specific events that the newspaper staff won't forget: hoop, spot checks by the high and mighty, ping pong, and the hole ordeal. - Tony Spires M ,Ja ' I .' 'it fee- ff I .i 7? 2 Editor Craig Nicholas prepares the layout for the next editon of the War Chant. There is no work ethic in newspaper. lust getting those guys on the staff motivated is a big task, Give 'em a little leeway and they run all over you, Craig exe claimed. Advisor Yvonne lohnson goes over the choir story with Donnie Webster, while Tony Spires waits to discuss his newspaper spread. Having a new advisor was sometimes difficult for the Chieftain staff, said Ms. lohnson. But they came through marvelously. It would have been impossible to produce this year's book without the great staff we had. .. 5 .y sis L3 .eg T' 'Inn'-Q .wap N -K ' - 1 f tg gt sg .Lua- M V iff M, 3: Z Seniors lulie Gunnell and Valorie Farnsworth prepare their next newspaper story in the wan- ing minutes of a deadline. Teamwork is what made this year's newspaper staff meet deadlines and make a great War Chant, Valorie said. Photo by Craig Willis While photographer Craig Willis files negatives, and Rachel Hofmann and Roeshelle Fox check the pictures they ordered, lason Clement works on his club spread. Yearbook is exciting, fun, and very rewarding, said Rachel. I can't wait to see how great the '88 Chieftain turns out! Photo by Brian Black Chieftain Staff: Bottom Row: Dawn Garri- son, Amy Miskin, Nikkii Wheeler, Eleanora Pagano, Laura Gomez, lanuary Esquivel, Marcy lacohs, Koral Flynn, Felipa Garcia, Jeni Ross, Renee Munich, Gia Cozzie, Dina Graziano, Advisor Yvonne Johnson. Second Row: Bobbi Gardom, Rachel Hofmann, Janet Lowes, Brie Pipes, Stacy Egan, Mia Mendez, Brian Black, Tony Spires, Jason Clement, Megan Christman, Mary Babcock, Shelly Gir- ouarcl. Top Row: Heather Lowell, Jennifer Laurie, Lance Crawford, Stephanie El- sperger, Craig Willis, Lena Folder, Valorie Farnsworth, Brita Erickson, Donnie Webster, Michael Mulhern. Not pictured: Roeshelle Fox, Yearbook H Hoff fm? evfefzycvve cfm, - Academii: Division Page ince school and learning are synonomous, Westwood wouldnt have something for every' 1 one wyilgtiout the nies arraysotsrcurricutoinp ofteredfto all Warriors. Students have the opportunity to expand their academic hart' zoos by taking one oi the many classes that they can choose from. r r Lisa Sapp, senior, takes time out other busy schedule to talk with a Channel 3 personality who visited their DECA class. Any cclassbotiereiig bye thewbusioessedrepartrnent,-.sincn,r,ast eDECA,eis, going to helpline accomfptish my career goals inthe iutnref' Lisa stated. r Sociology teacher Larry Green andiilvtike Westyiunior, listen toa studerrtirlgive a demonstration during fourth hour. Some oeople thinlilthat this class is easyjtint the thingsqwe iearn Sociology are things no other ciass would cover, Donnie Webster, junior in Mr. Greensfourth hour, said. U y luoior Toraino Ellis asks English teacher John Donovan which tenseoja verb hefslaould urseegirf his personalQrnarrativejyioasayi The'epitome ot an outstanding iteacherfiis knowtedeeand understanding of your studentsthrough open tcommunicatEon, explained Nlr. Donovan. is D lAs5nart ot ahrnath proiectgtorriimprovyegoisgyehildsieaijeyirand accounting ability, Junior Steiieftambertuslidiapers afsacli ot flour which he had just been told to care for by his special edueatioo1eacher.rr,QiWorkingin.neock,situations.tilreatlirs,canibe, very beneficial teifthe studen1s.r,if said Steves teacliergiris Backer. i ' r Regardless ot a students schedule, there witl always be new information available in the ongoing struggie we liliejto call D t i - Toay Spires Academics Division Page Having fun as well as developing talents, students discover hobbies and careers Hands-on experience is the reason why Westwood offered many classes to students in which not only a credit could be received, but skills and tal- ents developed. lndustrial arts, home economics, and visual art classes were some of the subjects that gave hands- on experience to teach a new skill. Industrial Arts included classes such as woodworking, metals, drafting, and other home maintenance courses. Damien Thomas, a second year woodworking student, knew the advan- tages of taking a home maintenance course. l may not end up being a carpenter, but l'm having fun and learning a lot, he said. Home economics wasn't just cook- ing anymore. Westwood offered a vari- ety of classes that suited the domestic side of many students. Child develop- ment, fashion and clothing classes, as well as food preparation were a few of these courses. 'V was hassled earlien but R070 has gggs earned respect in the past two - 13500 Cffbuffl Decorating classes proved to be popular with both boys and girls. Some students took a design or decorating class to get an idea of different ca- reers. Hlnterior Design helped me learn to coordinate fabrics and different techniques in decorating the interior of homes, said Nici Ellerman. Visual arts also included many classes in ceramics, painting, drawing, and jewelry. ln jewelry l've learned how to put different shapes and de- signs into the jewelry we make, and make it look good, said Senior Greg Wilkins l Senior Tim Prather begins the long process of making a vase in his third period ceramics class. Photo by Shelly Girouard 130 Home Economics Academics Rob Hunt, John Johnson, and Greg Wilkins work on their jewelry projects. ln jewelry l've learned how to put different shapes and designs into the jewelry we make and make it look good, said Greg. Photo by Shelly Girouard Another class that met in the indus- trial arts building was ROTC. lf taken the full three years, ROTC gave stu- dents who were pursuing a military career a higher rank and pay when entering the Air Force. ROTC has helped me learn disci- pline and managing my time effective- ly, said Sal Flores. ROTC did not teach just military ways, learning about aviation history and weather conditions were other topics included. - Shelly Girouard s X fig .nk .7 iff s. pcmwfvswm 4.4.-.-W Cassie Saeler, a member of the Inside Fashioi Fabric class, paints on a headstone for the fa class display case, Students were working or Halloween display. Dan Daniels and Adam Lopez discuss a ROTC project with Sgt. Charles Dale in their second hour Air Force lunior Reserve Officers Training Corp class. Photo by Craig Willis Sophomore Vince Esquer puts together his pro- ject in his Woodworking I class, taught by lim Kelley. Photo by Craig Willis Decorating paper is always fun, said Melissa Valdez, a sophomore in decorative foods. Stu- dents later decorate cakes and other types of food once they have mastered a skill. Photo by Craig Willis -.ui3l.f 9 anoint: t:'t ' sssf 3 . X M W N 'I' e.,..., .. ,,-. h.. JN X K s N Rm ff U ., L on ,es-ws' t Qt A ROTC!Arts Academics Rosemary 0rtiz's COE business class really pre- pares her lor the world after high school- and during school, by helping her get a business job. Working for The City of Mesa is a great exper- ience, she said, and I enjoy it. Becky Iohnson and Tom Darveaux tape up a spirit poster made by the COE business club for the first football game against Apollo, COE puts you a step ahead in the business world, commented Tom. Ca-esofiifeht'w TK -RV LOSS, 553 vb we sci Q.. Hsfbmgyw 51 f In her BASIC programming class Kellie Fuller, Quentin Iohnson, sophomore, points out an an junior, works on a program. lt'sagood class to gle on the board in Sandra Nagy's geometry prepare for college and the easiest computer class, Classmate Amy Blake said, I like math language, she said. because it is challenging and most of the time it's a lot of lun. - Main Academics America says they are advanced in the area of computers, so I decided to see if it was true, said John Goldschmeding, an exchange student from the Netherlands. John said he enjoyed his BASIC class, but it was pretty easy, he smiled. Dorina 0choa's employer, Karen Williams, shows her an example on the Macintosh computer she is using as part of her job in the District Office. Working with the Mesa Public Schools is a great experience, said the senior COE member. 2 Hard work, interesting classes, and plenty of hands-on-experience. . Math, business prepare students for future a Winsor asks teacher Ieff Lewis a question out the equation on the overhead in her Alge- i 2 class. I like math because Mr. Lewis kes it fun, the junior said. 'Mathis an unexplainable way of explaining things, that's wh y l'm getting a 'D' in it'4Debi Clark HThere's such a wide variety of math and business courses at Westwood, that I couIdn't decide which ones to take - so I didn't take any! said lunior Alison Mclver. With 11 different math classes of- fered to juniors and seniors, seven of those to sophomores, it was some- times hard for students to decide what class to take. Actually, my Dad is making me take the class, but I do like geometry better than algebra, said Senior Iulie Gunnel. I'm taking it for further college preparation. Math is pretty dull and takes a lot of study time for me, but Mr. Palmer is awesome! said lunior Ianette Stapley. A more simple reason, to achieve knowledge, was given by Senior Ryan Riggs. Math is a bunch ol numbers and formulas scrunched together to con- fuse young adults of today's high schools, but math is a requirement for future careers, responded Senior Mike Skupien. Twenty business classes are offered to juniors and seniors, 10 of those to sophomores. Why take an elective like business? Business classes are a valuable aid to understanding the world we live in, said Senior Leslie Parker. Accounting will help me with my daily financial situations, said Doug Holmes, senior. When talking about computers Sophomore Vince Salvati said, I want to learn all the computer languages I can. I also want to learn to use all the different computers. Four students were thinking about future iobs when they chose their busi- ness classes. I want to be a court recorder. I also want my hands strengthened and coordinated because I play the piano, was why Sophomore Karen Kay said she was taking typing. Iunior Shayne Whitehead had this reason for taking his computer class, I've had a computer for a long time now and I'm trying to get more effi- cient on it. I think it's a good class for when you get into college. I enioy working on computers' So, for reasons of college, work, and personal fulfillment, students all over the campus have been taking math and business classes. - Amy Miskin Business Academics 233 Kae Knight's fantasy and chiIdren's literature class caught the Christmas spirit by adopting two families during the holidays. Tricia Wimmer, junior, wraps presents to give to her family. I enjoy helping others, she said. lt made me feel good. Melissa Squier said she enjoys taking applied reading from Kyle Sawyer. We have to read a lot of stories and then answer questions about them at the end, she explains. Roberto Buchanan Works on his American Lit project while English Teacher Lin Bordwell helps other students. The third hour class was getting some practical experience combining writing with computers. , .,,,. . .5 , - f f M W 4, f f Alf, f f f iw e ea ,Q ff V f x Whether it's English, foreign language or social studies Students enjoy learning it English, foreign language and social studies departments at Westwood are among the best in the district. Stu- dents are offered a wide variety of classes to choose from with exper- ienced, talented teachers to instruct them in their courses of study. With four credits required to gra- duate from high school, English classes are a major part of student's sched- ules. Besides the required and dreaded P. of E. and Lit classes, one does have the chance to enroll in something a little different. If talking in class is a problem, consider taking speech or debate. Talk- ing is the main activity in these classes, and as senior Charlotte Von Reden points out, speech . . . helps me to talk in front of people. Westwood offers a lot of other, out of the ordinary English classes such as science fiction and humanities. But be- ware! Some students think these classes are an easy credit, when actually they require equal and in some cases even more work than the 134 English Academics M. '7 like Enghsh. . . , we have a fun time with each other -Sammi Johnson mainstream English courses. If Salut! Comment T'appelles-tu? looks like chicken scratch, one should consider taking a foreign language. Be- sides learning useful phrases like these, students also learn about the cultures, traditions and lifestyles of the people who speak the language. French, German, Spanish, Latin, sign language and even Russian are offered. There is only one class of Russian this year and senior Kristi Kel- logg thinks, Russian is great! even if it is difficult. Two credits are required to receive the scholastic diploma, but foreign languages make a worthwhile elective credit too. Whether or not knowing that it was Patrick Henry who said, Give me li- berty, or give me death, is important to you, two and a half credits of social studies are required for graduation. Teachers at Westwood do their best to help us discover our American heri- tage and instill in us that civic virtue our founding fathers deemed so impor- tant. Some students might consider so- cial studies B00ORlNG, but given half a chance it is quite interesting. What's best is that we learn about what rights we have as citizens and students, said senior Megan Christ- man. - BritaErickson i.. s J f if ff cf f t 4 fe Q 3 f if f Mfeafw 9 f 7 .H gi ffii. ,- -hgyiiit 1, in W Mueiifwi 653' 15,2 Q AZ ji. f ,ia ff A ,,, ,,,, , ,,,., V. V sttl ,, f f as-fp 1 f far We 2 Mfg I . f f 42 4 X Kg Y ,L H .. f ff K W W ,,,. . J, X f 1 ff- A f fo af . . . . . 9 aj we J Wx f ? ,4,, - ,V I K .- X C Lv-:gs .-1 -,-' .A .......-- 1 rw, f Q I iz V V V H'-7 for We it eg 4: A V V W all in y 4. ' Kirk White uses the computer in American Lit- erature to write his story. Kirk said he didn't really like doing the proiect, Sara Douglas, Harry Neale and Scott Schuller enjoy a little free time at the end of Brian Barabe's Latin class. hi 15 - 1? -- f MM.. 1 M 5 pl, I A X 3' 'U 2 2 W W ,ff wfrftvifif 2 Q if ,Qi s iliii ,. ' L 5 ,J W ' ' iii: 1 VVVVVV VV Q 0 xi iiii V' V 1. Ni s Mei eer ri gvmwf o taaeW , 0, is 1-we tti 'r'i , L ,fa E i st, f , L ,, K ' if W! creme ff-ww Wc English teacher ludy Nass explains part of a bibliography card to Brad Frank. All junior stu- dents in Principles of English ll had to learn how to write research papers. Tom Carter, lohn Shannon and Cory Alger listen in their Russian language class. Russian is strange because of the alphabet, said Cory. lt's not the Latin alphabet. The first lew weeks are really tough. Foreign Language Academics 135 Common interests are found in the science and agriculture departments Students learn more about world around then Science and Agriculture may not smell like a rose, with the animals they raise for studies and sulfuric acid and other gases used during classroom labs, but they do offer a wide selection of classes that students are interested in. Anybody can find something that interests them, explained Chris Jones. The science department offers al- most any kind of science you can study, such as chemistry, physics, biol- ogy, life science, earth science, human physiology, genetics and botany. Science is things that go on around you, there's always something new to learn, Michael Skinner said. The agriculture department is very serious about helping their students find and make career choices in the agriculture field. - Science is based on fact, not iiction - fhafls why l like lf. H - Shelley Richms The Vo-Ag department is not only to help students gain employment in agriculture, but to hold the iob once they get it, explained Nathan Moore. There are many possibilities to choose from, agriculture, conserva- tion, horticulture, animal science, agri- cultural mechanics, welding and Co-op. I like getting to work outside where you're not in the classroom all year, said Curtis Howlett. The agriculture classes get a lot of During FFll's annual wood cut, President Steve Chmura and Vice President Roger Hippen, along with an alumni member, work together to clear brush and chop wood. Photo by Travis Chase Science Academics Seniors Aaron Graham and Dave Payne, lab partners in chemistry, ask Should this be glow- ing? while Terry Konash writes the results down and chemistry teacher Larry lacobs watch- es. Photo by Craig Willis hands-on training, they raise their own animals, grow their own gardens, and work on cars in the auto shop. What I like best about agriculture is that the people are nice and it's not boring, commented Crissy Skinner. FFA goes hand in hand with Agricul- ture. There's a lot of experiences in FFA that are helpful in agriculture. - Bobbi Cardom Taking an ag class means students get some real hands-on experience. These students cultivate the ground in FFA's alfalfa field. Photo by Craig Willis mm! pw 5 'WWW 4 WN! gffx 1 iv' af K f WWW , 7 1: fe J f Aw af 'M 4 - i 7 ,R f, f f fl' -T, . - , gray 1-I Mark Casperson wrestles a cow down in the ag corrals. Ag students learn practical information to help them it they go into agriculture related careers. Photo by Craig Willis Randy Ricedorl watches his chemicals react while his lab partner, Shannon White, writes down the results. Shannon was taking notes while I was wondering why I am in the class, said Randy. Photo by Shelly Girouard We were waiting for an explosion while we were discussing Christmas, says Heather Dawn with her lab partner Gus Ortiz. The two were doing this experiment in Bill lansen's chemistry class. Photo by Shelly Girouard Agriculture Academics lulie Kaleta and Mike Slavik engage in an intense game of shuffleboard. Mike said he likes shut- Ileboard and is having fun practicing to beat Coach Iones! Photo by Craig Willis lssss Steve Giebner is the proud recipient of a live- pound baby Actually, students in Iris Back- er's class were doing a math proiect to learn how much it costs to raise a baby. As part ofthe project they had to carry around their baby, Steve said, I got tired of carrying the baby to school for three weeks, but it was lun, , VF S W lulia Kaleta works every day during lunch in the Chieftain Chow Palace. I enioy working with the ladies, she said, even though I think it's boring sometimes. Waiting their turn in shuftleboard are Mike Slav- ic, Michael Grace and lim Duck, while PE aide Sean Cannon helps them. I've been an aide for special ed PE for three years, Sean said. I really like helping the kids. I work in the summer with some of them as a YMCA soccer coach for Special Olympics. Photo by Craig Willis E Academics Students in the TMH program do more than just come to class Getting along in the real world When Psychology Teacher Melissa Gambill want- ed her students to learn more about special students, she invited Leslie landa in to talk to them. With Cindy lrwin interpreting, Leslie talked to the class about deafness. At first I felt really nervous, she explains. But I calmed down and told them how it feels to be deaf. Leslie said she talked to four different classes. Schools exciting. . . - I enjoy being with the hearing kids. -Tony Patao The TMH high school program in Mesa began here, at Westwood, four years ago, and has since expanded into the other three high schools. Most of the students in the program are from Parkway school. t'We try to plan activities for the students from all four schools to participate in togeth- er, said Paula Rudow, one of the special ed. teachers. lt gives them a chance to be reunited with their old friends. Out of class activities are a regular part of the class curriculum. l try to get the students out in the community as much as possible. The most impor- tant thing for them is socialization, L fi and it's important for the community to get used to seeing them out in the public, explains Mrs. Rudow. All of the students are happy to be in their class and on this campus. When asked what he liked best about school, Kurt Christman replied, My job in the cafeteria. Kelly Etchey said she preferred lunch. Although students enjoy Westwood, do they benefit by being here? Cindy Irwin, a teacher of the hearing im- paired students on campus, says, 'tMy students definitely benefit from being in an environment where they can learn and be accepted for their own level of learning. What makes Westwood's program unique? lt's the teachers who go the extra mile and a good support staff, said Sue Cottle. lt's the support of the main office and the student body. Many people are involved with the special ed. program including psychol- ogy students, Coach lones, and securi- ty guards. Why do so many people get involved? They teach us so much more than we could ever teach them, Mrs. Rudow says. - Megan Christman I like her very much, says Kelly Leavit as he throws his arm around his buddy, LaLoni Lewis. She's fun to be around. Chad Rades works hard in the Chieftain Chow Palace kitchen during lunch. l like working in the kitchen because l'm getting work experience and earning free meals, he said. TMH Academics 139 Students 'fLook out! Sophies on the road! That's what some people were saying this year when students were trying to get their driver's licenses and took Behind the Wheel Training. When taking Behind the Wheel, stu- dents must drive three times, for an hour each time. This gives them needed driving time before they try for that all-important license. Students must learn how to parallel park and drive on the freeway. The course helps students not only learn how to drive - it can also cut down on insurance costs - a major expense for many new drivers. Behind the Wheel was the most worth- while part of Driver's Ed. lt helped on my insurance a lot, said one student who took it. ln addition to practical training, the course also teaches students driving rules while on or off the road, and how to maintain and choose a car to drive. But there are some students who think the class did not offer them much. I thought that Driver's Ed. would be really Driver's Ed and Mesa Vo-Tech help students prepare for life in the real world gain experience while having fun '7 can't wait to get my license because l've had so much fun in ' Drivers Ed - Deanne Drumm easy and really stupid, and it was, said Lena Felder. The simulators were dumb because you always knew that there would be kids and dogs jumping in front of you. Another helpful offering for Westwood students is the opportunity to take classes at Mesa's Vocational Technical School. There students can take classes to help them in several trades, including, auto- mobile repair, food preparations, nursing and medical assisting. Mesa Vo-Tech is on-the-job training for students who want to learn more about the working world, earlier in life. Mesa Vo-Tech is a fun learning exper- lense, said Dwayne Ferguson. I have learned a great deal from the teachers Chad Erwin, Mark Rychly and Reed Bradford work hard to repair an air conditioning unit during their class at Mesa Vo-Tech. Photo by Dwayne Ferguson Toni Salas and Russell Everett work on an air conditioner. Mesa Vo-Tech is really helpful, Russell says. We go for half a day, three hours. You learn valuable skills or a vocation. Photo by Dwayne Ferguson W Nlesa Vo-Tech Academics there, and the people are really cool. Being in a classroom with people from Dobson, McClintock, Mountain View and Westwood is neat too. The campus is nice and the teachers really strive to help you accom- plish your career dreams. As many students have discovered, if you're looking for a career in the technol- ogy or medical field, then Mesa Vo-Tech may be the place for you! - Dina Graziano Sophomores Jerry Willis and Amie Willis get ready to drive. Driver's Ed. is exciting, said Amie. l enioy learning to drive, and besides, it takes money off my insurance! Photo by Craig Willis mee 2453 -- ,J -...' 'eff , 4 je., 55-gkkxk VMMAM, ,, If With Matt Massey in the background, Mark Rabe, David Blier, Bonl Motis and Larry Lewis all work on an adding machine in their electronics class at Mesa Vo-Tech. Photo by Dwayne Ferguson Sophomore lune Baca touches up a picture on her Mesa Vo-Tech class. l really enjoy Mesa Vo- Tech, she says. lt's a good school for kids who want to go on to college because it really pre- pares you. lt teaches you a lot in many different subjects. Photo by Dwayne Ferguson Russell Everett and Reed Bradford check on air conditioning system at Mesa Vo-Tech. We were just fooling around with it, Russell explained. Photo by Dwayne Ferguson Driver's Ed. Academics W sooo A W M: m y .- -:,-:- : f:,. g:,,...::.' WWs:, N mW,:W -:-:-:-:-. :':::::e2e .. .ff::'fi::E2E2.E5'E 11 h...... , 1 .... , Q 5 Izs: lg ' -:2- ...,.:.,,.- if 5 6 5 gm , ag: gg Nz lk ii .,..,. 5:35 3, . 5 3 1 ,. 2-:Q 5.1: 5 E :,.g: :2:'.-1--sf s 3 ........ 2' 5552? 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X, f X 7 in - 'H f f f i f ' my f M: V- ,MI E ji omething for Everyone just couldnt be possi ble without the diversified groups ot students who atteedirghllestwood. i u' Students like Leslielanda and Tony Pateo, , ,,.. .,.,.,.,.,.,,.,..,,, . .,..,., both hearing impaired can feel the excite ment oi a pep assembly with help from their interpreter. I felt a lot ot spirit about beating Marcos De Niza, said Leslie. The interpreter helps me feel it. l was really excited about the tootbalt game. And, the actors on the stage were tunny, said Tony. Westwood is the only high school inthe district to utter a hearing impaired program. Westwood also offers an English as a Second Language program for students who don't speak English astheir primary language. Noelia Soiorio, Liliana Zepeda and Rebecca Gutierrez are in the program. They were caught in the halt looking at a poster advertising the sophomore elections. lt was a fun election, said Noeiia. 'tl had fun looliing at all of the campaign material. i L T W t r Aiong with the special programs, Westwood also has various clubs and organizations that students can join. Student Council is just one of over 50 clubs on campus, The irmiorjclass officers are Amanda Shatiie, president lill Maxwell, vice president and Wendy Eaton, secretary. Student Council has given me the opportunity to get to know e lot ot the statl andstudents who support Westwood. l reality enjoy itl,i WAmanda said. With all ot the programs and clubs at Westwood, there is also a place to relax and have tun. Sophomores Rochelle Haines and Carol Vernon do just that. They are laughingat a ioke and listening to music played at lunch before Homecoming. - Mia Mendez Peope Division Page i143 What is the secret behind those sensational This year's senior sponsors, Linda Free and Claudia Nielson, begged and pleaded to be with the seniors one more year. Why? As David Porter explained, The seniors are SENSATION- AL! Another quality this class has is best described by Eric Shumway, who said, I think there is a lot of class unity. There are three main officers trying to keep this unity through the year: Eric Shumway, presidentp David Porter, vice- presidentp and Heidi Bagley, secretary. Along with playing football and basketball, serving as seminary officers and Inter- act treasurer, and being involved in Scouting, they still find time to help the senior class. Eric Shumway said their goal this year was to bring the senior class together so we can remember our years at Westwood and look forward to class reunions. Eric and Heidi said they went to leadership camps during the summer and learned how to get the class involved, what Tom lohnson takes a break after lunch to visit with fellow senior, Mike Vanderhoef. At the Hello Assembly varsity warriors give high fives and get Rowdy for the opening against Apollo which they won 23-3. -4 Seniors kind of activities to do and generaly how to get the class to have a terrific year. Sometimes getting people involved meant starting with just a few people and then branching out. lust by doing it then other people want to join in, explained Eric. Announcements, advertising and personally inviting seniors were other ways. They really try to get EVERYONE involved, said Mrs. Nielson. Some of the activities seniors were involved in included the Homecoming float, class play, assemblies, and trying to win the Natani. lt is going to be good competition this year. The other classes have good officers, said David, Their lawn project for the Mesa High game, a boxing machine hitting a rabbit, won and brought a lot of spirit. Heidi said, We won that class competition, it turned out awe- some!! The officers all work together to give seniors the best. We set common goals and work together to accomplish them, Heidi said. According to David, their secret for coming up with good ideas is, We just kick back and talk, eating also helps. They said another secret behind the Class of 1988's success was their sponsors. David said their sponsors got them started on time with their activities, gave ol their after school time and rooms, and kept track of money spent, along with giving lots of advice. Mrs. Free said, l feel like a mother over them f nagging them even. Both sponsors said they love doing it, especially with this year's senior class. f Amy Miskin Mike Playford returns film projectors used in his class to the instruc- tional Media Center at the end of sixth period. we ef. , S? 5 W J 1 4 f a it s,2. Eg' go Warriors. Beat the WABBlTS!! says Principal Jack Joyce to the Westwood vs. Mesa High game. The senior's lawn this rabbit boxing machine, took first place. class officers: Student Council Sponsor Peter Hayes, Presi- Eric Shumway, Secretary Heidi Bagley, and Vice President David Porter. fI, '7' Seniors Cheri Bene, Pam Christotterson, and Laura Gomez warm- ing up for a varsity volleyball game. lt's been a lot of hard work, but the time we've spent throughout the season has paid off because of all the good times we share, said Pam. Mike Cooper, David Porter, Eric Shumway, Jake Stahlecker, Merlin Russel, Paul Freeman, and Juanita Lunt are all slaving over the base of the senior's Homecoming float. They started work on the float October 24 at Jason Clement's house. iPhoto by Amy Miskinj Seniors ! Amalia Abeyta lerry Adkins Diana Aguero Sammy Aguirre Will Ainsworth lennifer Aker Tracy Alcala Allen Alexander Cory Alger Brian Allen Randel Allen Heidi Allred Patti Altman Ronald Alvarez Marjorie Andersen Kari Anderson Gary Antone Rebecca Armistead Kenneth Arvayo Kelly Asada Mary Babcock Heidi Bagley Melissa Baier Sherry Baier Kristi Baker Carolyn Baldenegro Richard Ballulf Manuel Barcelo Kristina Barela Christine Barnard -46 Seniors: Abeyta-Barnard if ,K r, ur' kms. . A .i...i-uf of a...,t..JG .nv-W , V 'M 45' -v mf? 41 R Timothy Barrow Noelle Bawden Paige Baxter Rachel Beaudet Jacque Beck Theodore Becker Jenny Bekaye Alexander Bell James Belone Carlos Benavides ' Cheri Bene James Benson Brian Berg Erica Bergquist Samantha Berkowtz Go Westwood! Kyle Denman and Jenny Layton are showing their Westwood spirit at the assembly in the boys' gym forthe Mt. View football game. The Warriorettes cheer and dance at the flagpole pep rallies for many football games. Jennifer McAtee said she was thinking to herself before the Warrior victory over Mesa High, I bet this is going to be a great game! Seniors: Barrow-Berkowtz - Donavan Bigelow Cherie Bigler Steven Bingham Brian Black Lance Blair Michele Blake David Blau lulie Blennis Heather Bloom Shelly Boehmer Tracie Bonner Anne Bossany Debra Bostrom lames Boswell Carl Bowers Leon Murphy, an ASU cheerleader, gives last minute instructions to Kalani Gutierrez and lulie Gunnel before the cheer performance at the Mt. View pep assembly. l'm here at Westwood be- cause there is such potential. The squad has learned to work together and it's a blast watching them grow, said Leon. iflg Seniors: Bigelow-Bowers ? ' BX' . , ' -:Y M e .,- e55k:.fr'w, we nxeffz, B.: 1 7 ,. er.W,v,MwWlWaWWm .... Z,mW,..tar.,a. ' l .J :sr gm W . K 1 an Shaney Starks cheers on the Warrior crowd at the Flagpole Pep Assembly before the Mesa High game. She enjoys cheer, because it brings you closer to the school and gives you memories you can never forget. CPhoto by Eleanor Paganoj .rf in i + ni 'i ew. is 1. L A I A H F ii Q We r r fe Mi A gt 3 we if 5 f J . f Robert Boyle Ben Branch Serena Brandon Raymond Branton Deanna Brenway Cheryl Brimhall Merril Brimley Suzette Brooks Darren Brown Kellie Brown Mike Brown Shawn Brown Marcelle Brumley Michelle Brumley Tina Brunelle Jane Bryant Christina Buchholz Jeffery Buckhannon Jenifer Bunting Larry Burns Harold Burr Maria Buttafuoco Julie Butterfield Kimberly Butters Verna Byers Mike Byrd Lynn Caho Paul Calderon Jennifer Caldwell Daniel Calhoun Seniors: Boyle-Calhoun !49 Anna Marie Cantelope Albert Carranza Elizabeth Carrasco Carolyn Casselbury Andrea Cassell David Castle Sean Cavanaugh James Chandler Dylan Chapman lean Chapman Lorenzo Chapman George Charles Lisa Chartier lanet Chase Michele Chevrette Shawn Chouteau Amy Christiansen Megan Christman Pam Christopherson Shawn Christopherson lason Clement lason Coburn Deanna Collman Shelly Conklin Julia Conn Rebecca Conner Marc Conrad Cory Conway Sean Cook Cori Cooper tl 50 Seniors: Cantelope-Cooper ,fe Q 5 1 Q.,-ff-'Y WW, 'rf cya? Michael Cooper Lisa Cox Gia Cozzie iimmy Craft Kristina Craig we Lance Crawford I ' V Audrey Creed ' V ,q Candace Crossland iq ',., 'M Laura Crouch , Amy Cummings it - ' ' 'W e,,,..o,-, 'LL.gQ. 4 ' '35 'EQ Abreu. f i Connie Cundiff Andrew Curbow Mark Darmer Jacquelyn Darveaux Thomas Darveaux 'HL' 'ir A ,wi vw ff'--' A T ,n. - wmrummmg Taking advice is a big part of senior life Marc Nevin and Lance Crawford talk to Coach Jim Jones on strengthening the defense during the important Mt. View game. He was telling us to stay in our own area so we wouIdn't get burned, said Lance Crawford C221 It must have worked because the Warriors shut out the Toros 9-0. Chris Kurtzhais, senior, takes a water break before he enters the game against Mt. View again. Chris, 6'2 and 170 pounds, plays wide reciever for the Warriors. Seniors: Cooper-Darveaux U Seniors play active part on Warrior football tea zf'l' , 1 . .,f- if A . ' as rl-i 5 i T .- T ' r--M 1 T: iff' If ' ' 'WJ 'TY lie. z T I Vo M V V A Fi fl- ' 5' Seniors Sean Stapley and Terry Thornton, the captains of Westwood's football team, wish Mt. View captains good luck before the game, As another player said, Mt, View sure needed it! We were stuffing Mt. View's number 24 as he was trying to go over the top for yardage, said Chris Gump C245 at the bottom of this pile of swarming Warrior defenders. Assisting Chris were several team- mates, including lames Hammond 1585 and Tom Farnsworth 4915. The Warrior defense was tough in the game, holding the Toros to under 100 yards total offense, fPhoto by Fords Studio Kimberly Davis Larry Davis Stacey Davis Melissa Davisson Frederick Debiase Myfx Y' if Scott Decker Todd Delabio Kyle Denman lill Denniss lody Dible Andrea Digesualdo Jared Dodge Connie Dominguez lulie Dominguez Raymond Dominguez -52 Seniors: Davis-Dominguez i -em ,Q Heather Doutaz Susan Dressel Rachel Drysdale Jesse Duke Brenda Dunagan Carmela Dunn Karen Dunning Monique Dupree Kristie Eady Suzette Eames Randall Easton Julie Edwards Stacy Egan Bryan Ellis Stephanie Elsperger Melissa Ely Marcia Encinas Cynthia Engle Lisa Enlow Charles Enos David Enos Kimberly Enos Katrisa Epperson Pedro Espinoza lanuary Esquivel Tiffany Estrada Russel Everett Robert Fain Tom Farnsworth Valerie Farnsworth Seniors Doutaz-Farnsworth I53 Kristen Farrill Kristi Faucetle Dwayne Ferguson Paul Fernandez Susan Fickau Judy Figueroa Suzanne Fimbres Daniel Fish Heather Fleshner Carlos Fletcher Dawna Fletcher Koral Flynn Catherine Foe Frank Fornaro Catherine Foster Roeshelle Fox Chip Frank Joseph Fray John Freeman Paul Freeman Gary French Shari Frost Andrea Fulton Mark Galaviz Felipa Garcia Lynda Garcia Carleen Gardner Bobbi Gardom Jacque Gardom Michael Gates fri, -54 Seniors: Farril-Gates .ilk-'33 ,- g 7 i NSU, we ' YM' 3. f J., ,AU i gi I Sade' Active senior volunteers Time management key to school involvement, volunteer work You want me to do what? By when? Many students find themselves asking these questions. After all, how can they arrange their time to accomplish tasks, but still have tree time. One student who understands the ne- cessity of time management is Barrie Pitts, Warrior senior, While maintaining a high grade point average, she also manages to serve as president ofthe Mayor's Youth Committee, vice president of National Honor Society. Student Council representative, and is a member of the art club, bowling club, French club and Westwood Women's Schole ars. Barrie is also a history tutor and a volunteer for the Child Crisis Center. How does she manage? I balance out my diffi- Barrie Pitts gets ready for another study session at Westwood's library. cult tasks with my more relaxing ones, she explains. lt's a lot of work but it's a lot of fun. Over the summer, an interview with Barrie, conducted by Channel 12's Lin Sue Shepherd and Steve Pascente, was broad- cast across the state. She, and five other outstanding Arizona students, was chosen as a Kid who Cares. These teens were chosen not only for their grades, but for their service within their community. Bar- rie says community service is very impor- tant to her. There are so few teens who make themselves open to opportunities to work for their community, she says. When Barrie does manage to find some free time, she says she likes to spend it watching movies or just sitting around. ls time management worth the effort? Yes! Definitely! says Barrie. lt's my ticket to college. -Megan Christman ,. W. Toni Gaylord Andrew Geib Robert Gerholdt Kristine Getten Lori Gibson n..a ? 5 Melissa Glassburn Wendy Glynn Tamara Gochanour John Goldschmeding Laura Gomez Nancy Gonzales Christina Gonzalez Daniel Gonzalez David Gonzalez Susan Goth Seniors Gaylord Goth 155 Michael Grace Denise Gray Kyle Gray David Greene Leonard Greene Leslie Greiner Suzette Griffiths David Grossklaus Lorie Guild Steven Guilliams Jennifer Guittar Patrick Gulley Julie Gunnell Angela Gurr Kalani Gutierrez Tracy Guzman Tiffany Haddad Deirdre Hahn David Hall Thomas Halverson Amy Hamann John Hamblin Virginia Hamett James Hammond Jill Hansen Larissa Hansen Jennifer Harper lndira Harracksingh Kyle Hartwig Barbara Hastings I 56 Seniors: Grace-Hastings ..-'Q Willey Hathaway Jason Hathcock Angela Hawker Juliet Haws Patrick Hayes 1 Jenniler Hecht Paula Hedrick Gary Hellman Darci Heimburg Dempsey Henry 'E f gi JE? f K '63 A i 5 i rre , ,agar R . U X ,f f P x l A if Wm f an me is , 'weft 2 I S - .4 .m..., s as -J eh 6 W ff i. X L 1 l 5 if i M M c i' j I Catherine Hernandez Rodney Heyd Vicki Hicks Catherine Higgins Eric Hill Senior Jason Yocum, a member ol Westwoods llllarching Band, is playing his trumpet during the 'Sting ray' downlield drill at the Westwood vs, Gilbert game. Blue and orange balloons were everywhere the night of the Nlt. View game. Student Council passed these balloons out in exchange for a can of food for a local food drive. Seniors: Hathaway-Hill - Visual Differences advise 'Look forward, ahead' Several large speakers are blaring in- tense, deafening, hard-core music, and slamming in the pit is going lull force. Every few seconds, a skin suicide dives off the stage into the mass of adolescents. Dave Payne, senior, plays guitar for Vi- sual Differences, a band whose music brings this type of reaction. lt's fun! lt's exciting! he explains. Steve Toledo, 1987 Westwood graduate, started the band in 1986 and writes the lyrics and does vocals. Eric Oxborrow, plays bass and Steve Bailey, both from Mountain View, plays drums. The band plays at parties and Prisms, an all-ages nightclub. Over the Labor Day weekend, Visual Differences performed in San Francisco. We always have fun, but that was the real treat, said Dave. The hardcore scene and the people there are great! Visual Differences has made two tapes, Live Life and This ls The Time. Dave said the band emphasizes a positive out- look on life. . .think before you act and about what you're doing. Hllllaximum Rocknrollf' a music magazine, said the groups' cassettes have . . plenty of hooks and positive lyrics you can relate to. Stinkweeds, a local record store carries their tapes and record. Even though they're doing well, Dave said The band's for fun. . .we don't take it completely seri- ous. Although lt'd be nice, if the band became famous, he adds, I don't expect it. Dave said he isn't sure what he wants to do in the future, but he definitely plans on attending college, after all, as one of the groups' songs says, . . looking forward, looking ahead X what you got to do is use your head! -Brita Erickson Dave Payne plays guitar for Visual Differences, a band of Westwood students and graduates who are looking ahead. Scott Hill Debbie Hineman Jeffrey Hinrichs Kristin Hobbs Rachel Hofmann Tiffany Holladay Shawn Hollenbeck Douglas Holmes Sandra Hopkin Lynnette Hough Gene Hume Christi Hunt . Christopher Hymore Amelia lacobs Marcy Jacobs 158 Seniors Hill Jacobs 'Hz f - 'Emir K' iy ' . 1 'E ' ffl V, :af l:ff4-Qfj J '! 'w14- l :Z 5 V . 'Va J 'JB' Q , Q ml 1 Ji '? , i 5 3 .fl .Q E Q6 M 1 if L W 4 Q 1 ,ll y, , J it in if r I l lr mv J NL A .0 ,- S wh. is gg Q- 3' .45 J , J' if lu 2' 'J J x 4 l li W P A i gf Laura James Nadja Jankiewicz Oscar Jaques Christina Jaurigui Michael Jefferson Russell Jensby Beniamin Johnson Calvin Johnson Juli Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Rebecca Johnson Tom Johnson Richard Johnston Denna Jolly Christopher Jones Jennifer Jones Lanette Jones Melanie Jones Robin Jones Serena Jones Donna Joyce Leonard Juan Jennifer Kaminski Karl Kauffman Kara Kaufman Elizabeth Kay Denna Keesler Jerry Kegley Joseph Kegley Kristi Kellogg Seniors: James-Kellog i159 Anji Kendzior Linda Kennedy Kathleen Kepler Paul Kepler Zeeshan Khan Krinda King Teresa Klink Ricky Klotz Theresa Konash Daniel Korica Wendy Krakowiak Kristen Krull Lisa Kubal Kris Kubsch Chris Kurtzhals Katie Land Wendy Landt Vonda Langhout Geraldine Large lulie Larson Zane Larson Cameron Lattner Tiffany Lauer Jennifer Laurie lennifer Layton Carolyn Lee Christina Lee lanet Lee Wendy Legg Karyn Lennox 95 -60 Seniors: Kendzior-Lennox il'f'?5 ' wwf -f Lisa Leone L Tammy Lewis Leang Lim Nada Lipovic Louis Lisson Wesley Littlecharley Lara Lohne Jason Lopez Christopher Lowe Heather Lowell Janet Lows Michelle Lunning Juanita Lunt Deborah Nlahan Liza llllahlouz Seniors finish early lt's what all seniors look forward to. - Robert 'lt has always been special to me. - lennifer You onbf get a chance to graduate once. - Kim At least six graduating seniors will not be attending classes second semester, although they are still members ot the Class ot 1988. These students are graduating mid-term to get a head start on their future plans. Among the seniors graduating early are Wendy Baldwin, Lisa Cox, Robert Gerholdt, Jennifer Soth, Kim Vanvolkinburg, and Jeremy White. Robert said early graduation came about for him because he moved from Utah with 22 credits, whereas only 21 are required in Arizona. Others took extra classes during their high school years, including summer school, correspondence courses, and 'A' hour. Seniors who finish mid-term are laced with a decision, whether or not to take part in graduation ceremonies. One who has decided is Jenniter, who said, lt has always been special to me to walk the line. Robert also agreed and said, lt's what all seniors look torward to. - Koral Flynn and Roeshelle Fox The varsity football team warts to be introduced at the Mt. View pep assembly. Seniors: Leone-Nlahtouz im Veronica Maloy l Stephanie Marquardt ' Raul Marquez loel Martin Mary Martin Cynnamon Martinez Irene Martinez Nancy Martinsen Aaron Matheny Christopher Mattix Robert Mavis teven Mawson Richard Maxwell Todd Maxwell Jennifer McAtee vm,- , We y , 'V 2 fi Being a senior can be expensive Senior loe Burr fills out his order for senior announcements, while Gloria Schaeffer is measured for her cap by a losten's representative. Seniors ordered their announcements and keys in October, and it is a major expense for many seniors, l didn't care, said Brie Pipes, as long as my parents paid for it. Package prices, which included a senior key, announcements, thank you notes, appreciation gift for parents and other extras, ranged from 381.20 to 313590, Extra announcements could be ordered for 680 each, while the cap and gown cost 351475. - Seniors: Maloy-McAtee . Mark McCabe Katherine McCain Robert McCallum Evette McClaron Scarlette MoClenthan Christopher McClory Andrew Mcllonaghie Derek McConnell lan Marie McCormick William Mcltane Michelle McKenzie Troy McKinney Timothy McKinnon Beth Ann MeNary Mia Mendez Donald Merkel Douglas Meyers Robert Meyers Randy Mick Stephanie Mikesell Sherin Mikhail Carri Miller Lisa Miller Oscar Miranda Amy Miskin Phillip Missildine Steven Mitchell Maria Montes Matthew Morales Frank Morris Seniors McCabe-Morris U63 It's not just a job. .it's the ultimate adventure' Tom Hubbard, a senior here at Westwood, has quite an exceptional pas- time. He's a dance DI and a disc jockey for KZZP. He owns his own DI company and when he announces himself he says something similar to this: This is Telstar Sight and Sound, the ultimate in dance entertain- ment. How did he get this name? We got a satellite dish about four years ago, and one day I was reading through the listings for it and came across the name Telestar. I revised it to be 'Tel- star Sight and Sound,' says Tom with a proud look on his face. Tom works with a partner at dances. His name is Chris Trapnell, also a senior here at Westwood. Generally we do all types of dances together, but our favorites are the Westwood school dances! Tom laughs. Does this work interfere with his school work? Well, we mostly do weekend dances, but some on weeknights. It depends on who sends me out. Whether it's myself or KZZP. To answer your question though, it doesn't really interfere with my school work, I just have to work a little harder. The only thing it mainly interferes with is my sleep! Tom does lots of different of kinds of dances, He does school and church dances and a lot of main parties. Usually the pay ranges from S200 to S500 a job. How does Tom know all the great hits to play? He gets a list every so often from the Broadcasting Association of America that has the current top 500 hits. Tom said he started his work at an early age. When I was 12, I got my first chance when I won a contest on KOPA 100 FM to be a guest DI, and here I am today! As for why he got started he says, I think it is one of the most fun jobs around, and BOY HOWDY, it sure pays for the Guess clothes! - Heather Lowell Jennifer Morton Renee Muhich Michael Mulhern William Muller Paula Murton Aaron Muth Arlena Myers Brenda Myers Phil Nagel Michelle Nall Anthony Nash Iennifer Nation Lisa Natividad Valda Nehls Kevin Neibergall -64 Seniors: Morton-Neiborgall 'Q l YT 'Mr Q Holly Nelson Kathy Nemeth Shawna Ness Marc Nevin Blair Nicholas Craig Nicholas Sharlene Nichols Kirk Norley Ronald Norman Felipe Nunez Alois Nunner lr, Jennifer 0'Brien Shawna 0'Brien Todd O'Brien Dyna Oeu Candice Olea Heidi Orr Gus Ortiz Rosemary Ortiz Allison Owens Ronald Pallty Charlotte Palmer lolene Palmer Beverly Parker Leslie Parker Tillany Parkos Tina Parkos Antonio Patao Brandy Patheal Clark Patterson Seniors: Nelson-Patterson l Renee Paulk Michael Paxton David Payne Denise Peel Anna Pena Rafael Perea Alycia Perry David Peters Holly Petersen Jana Peterson Cheryl Pfau Kathy Pikulik Brie Pipes Blaine Pitkin Barrie Pitts Michael Playford Christopher Plumb Paula Polk William Polson Susan Pooley Cindy Porter David Porter lean Porter Sharon Powers Timothy Prather leff Price Melissa Price lames Prince leanene Pritchard Tabatha Propp -66 Seniors: Paulk-Pro! ! Dixieland Trio's The first time this musical group played together was at a football game, the second was as the closing act of Curtain Time. The talent show was the most exciting thing we've done, says Andrew Geib, one of the members of the Dixieland Trio. As soon as we walked in, I could feel the energy and excitement. While we were on stage, the people started screaming and clap- ping. jazz generates energy, excitement The other members of the group are David Wal- lace on trumpet and Richard Wright on tuba. Andy plays the trombone. The successful trio formed at the beginning of the year. David and Andy, both seniors, had been looking for someone to add as a third to their unusual duet. So how did they find Richard? Andy and I were foolin' around on 'Saints ' explains David. Richard caught the key and started fy ,L A I X jammin' on the bass line. All of a sudden, we had a third. The three members practice about four hours a week. They not only play, they also compose music. All of our arrangements are original, says Richard. People don't usually write music for a trumpet, trombone, tuba trio. So, we have to do it ourselves. 'fl love to play the tuba, says Richard. It's an awesome instrument. I love to iam on my axe with my fellow cats, exclaims Andv. I love to jam on my trumpet, says David Hwith the boys. They are all involved in the Mesa Community College Jazz Band, All-State, Regionals, Warrior Band and Marching Band. Andy and Richard say they would like to pursue careers in music, while David is looking into business or engineering, but I would like to continue music as a minor, he added. The three members of the Dixieland Trio are each successful as individual musicians, and when their talents are combined, they are always the hit of the show, says fellow senior January Esquivel. - Mia Mendez To add a little life to the games, Andrew Geib, David Wallace and Richard Wright ham it up with the Dixieland Trio. Photo by Dustin Everman Brandon Puckett Anthony Puente Mark Rabe Rudolph Ramirez lenme Randall Aaron Rath Christopher Ratlifl Allistair Ray Melissa Reichenbach Sharla Reidhead Diane Reilley Edward Reina Raul Reyes Michael Reyff Candice Rhoden Seniors: Puckett-Rhoden lm Brent Ricketts Craig Ricketts Sadedra Riddle Kelly Riggs Ryan Riggs Gina Roberto Jason Roberts Danielle Rogers Emily Rogers Paul Rollins Craig Rominger Jennifer Ross Stacie Rowley Emily Rucker Antoinette Ruiz Merlin Russell Robyn Russell Debbie Rutherford Jason Ryan Melanie Ryker Cassandra Saeler Wakako Sakao Larry Sample Heather Sandler Tina Sandoval Gloria Schaeffer Janet Schaffer Kerri Schassar Kristie Schindele Shantih Schmid -68 Seniors: Ricketts Schmid 4'LZ bw 0 Judith Schroeder Michael Schumacher Heather Scoresby LeGay Scott Sandra Seaman Rhonda Seaux Michael Selby Michael Setzer Toby Severtson Joni Shain .4- O- l , Nicole Shantz Michael Sherbert Todd Shipley Pallas Shockman Eric Shumway Jared Dodge turns hobby into job Jared Dodge, senior, makes hand designing T-shirts more than a hobby. With some help from his mother, he learned how to use paint, pens, and brushes to design pictures on T-shirts. Although he now works at home, he said he would eventually . . like to have a shirt printing business. lared has customers he sells the printed T-shirts to. Not too much profit is gained, just experience, said Jared. lared also said that he and his customerswork together to produce a quality product. l'm willing to do one tor anybody, he said, trying to increase his business. . Seniors: Schroeder-Shumway I Seniors are back to lt's exciting to a senior, all l look forward to is graduation, says Loren Chesley, one of the seniors attending the senior assembly. Seniors Bev Parker and Andy Curbow listen closely to the student council officers at the senior assembly held in the Chieftain Chow Palace during the first week of school. Michael Sihler Delece Skaggs Michael Skupien Alicia Smith Schawn Smith Ronald Smolinski Diahann Snider Crystal Snow school and looking ahead 'fffil lennifer Soth Anthony Spires Owen Spotten Ronald Sprague Eric Sprouse Tamara Stack Scott Stallings -Q .uw 'MW -r- .., ,M - Seniors: Sihler-Stalling s Sean Stapley lenard Starks Shaney Starks Bruce Stautfer Steven Stayner Pamela Steen Brian Stewart David Stewart Kelly Stewart Edwin Stickney Elizabeth Street Nicole Stumpo Nicole Sturdivant Todd Sturner Eric Sundeen Michael Sutcliffe lennifer Swann Ronald Tafoya Maria Talamante Glade Taylor Melinda Thomas Darrell Thomason Chantal Thompson Kimberly Thompson Terry Thornton Pamela Tingey lason Tininenko Sam Tjaarda Lecia Toeset Christopher Trapnell Seniors Stap ley-Trap nell In Devin Trone Scott Trueba Micheal Truiillo Paula Truiillo Stacie Tucker lay Twitchell Kent Ulrich Micheal Vanderhoef William Veres Bradley Vieane Charlotte Von Reden Tracy Vough Gunnar Wagonseller lulie Ann Waite Shawn Waite Annette Walch Taylor Wall David Wallace Kent Waller Todd Walsh Brett Walton Richard Warren Kathleen Warrick Virginia Waters Warren Waters Leslie Webb Laura Weisenbaugh lohn Weslowski Nicole Wheeler Camille Whiterier -72 Seniors: Trone-Whitener Timothy Whittaker GL! fm... g Melissa Wiebel Aaron Wilkins Gregory Wilkins lennifer Williams Jessica Willis Kirk Willsey Lorianne Wilstead Susan Witt Jason Wolfe Heidi Wood Melissa Worley lennifer Wright Melissa Wright Coy Yancy Senior flies above the rest Chad describes flying as driving in 3-D Senior Chad Couliette is not your average Westwood student. Flying, writing, computer programming and being in the band are among his many hobbies. I was just born into it, Chad says about his introduction to flying. Chad's father used to take Chad, at the age of three, up in his plane. Now Chad en- joys gliding, which is quiet and very relaxing. lt's like driving a car in three di- mensions, he says, There's not as many rules and it's noiseless, making for a relaxed atmosphere. Aeronautical engineering is a field Chad would like to enter, he says. Another interest of Chad's is write ing. Science fiction is an excellent thought producer, he says. Chad's stories involve his interests in science fiction. Hemingway's and Steinbeck's style has influenced his writing, he says. Other than writing, Chad has a high interest in computer programming. He recently finished a huge data base sys- tem forthe academic decathalon class. Being section leader in the march- ing band and ring leader in Warrior band are among his other achieve- ments. As a sophomore the nickname, Chad Buddy was given to him by B.C. the band director, and it has stuck. With all of these hobbies and achievements, Chad also maintains a high grade point average. Next year, Chad would like to go to M.l.T., Cal Tech, or Stanford. - Michael Mulhern Seniors Whittaker Yancy 173 - Westwood has share of National Merit Scholars Westwood continued its tradition of educational excellence this year with two National Merit Scholarship finalists, Crystal Bernstein and Ken Myers. To qualify, each student had to take the Preliminary Scholarship Qualifying Test. Approximately one million juniors took the test nation- wide. Only 50,000 are recognized as finalists. That means that Crystal and Ken ranked in the top one-half of one percent of all seniors who took the test. Crystal is involved in many school activities such as N.H.S., Mayor's Youth Committee, Spanish Club, and Model U.N. She also writes for the War Chant the school newspaper. I was really surprised that I was a finalist, said Crystal. I took a class for the SAT which did not help at all. I guess it was all the work I had done in school that paid off. Ken is a senior who took the test because .. everyone else was taking it. I really didn't prepare for the test. Ken has been going to Westwood for three years and hopes to go to A.S.U. Principal lack loyce said he was especially pleased with the perfor- mance of these students. These stu- dents are among Westwood's most brightest, capable, and ambitious students, he said. Being a finalist is the highest academic honor a stu- dent can earn in high school, he added. - Brian Black Crystal Bernstein and Ken Myers were Westwood's only two National Merit Scholar' ship finalists. ftasielet' Are we having fun or what? asks Heidi Bagley and Shaila Reidhead. The two seniors stick together when it comes to getting psyched at the pep assembly for the Mt. View game. The pep rally was fantastic! exclaimed Suzette Eames. Everyone was very spirited and supportive at the rally and at the game, - Photos by Eleanor Pagano -74 Seniors: National Merit finalists A favorite pastime of Westwood seniors is going fo concerts. One such concert took place on September 15 at Compton Terrace. Warriors who attended Arizonas first New Music Festi- val had the privilege of viewing three top-notch bands, Gene Loves Jezebel, New Crrder, and most students' favorite. Echo and the Bunnymen. lan McCulloch is shown performing Bring on the Dancing Horses, and stealing the show. 1 Photo by Brita Erickson lason Yocum 5 Michael Yoder Gina Young Tricha Young Donna Zedek April Zesbaugh Christopher Zimmer Lynn Zoucha Gina Zuniga Darla Zwald Taking a rest after a vigorous game of tag football at the tail gate party before the Mt. View game is senior class president, Mark Galaviz. with junior, Vicky Kay, The tail gate party was fun and a good spirit booster before the game, said Mark. - Photo by Janet Lows Seniors: Yocum-Zwald -1 75 Rowdy senior Mia Mendez takes pride in being a Warrior by tying a bright blue balloon to her piccolo at the Mt View game. The band helps promote school spirit on the field as well as in the stands, Nlia sand. Photo by Yvonne Johnson An ASU student trainer checks quarterback Mike Coopers ankle during the Mt. View game. Mike said his worst injury occurred during his sophomore year I injured my knee and lthought l'd never play football again, said Mike. Luckrly I didnt damage it enough for an operation, lllllke said he had enioyed playing football for Westwood lt's fun to play on a good team. and weve had prettv good ones here the last few years. One of the best things about the season this year was beating Mt, View. Mike said. because they are concerted and bigheaded so it feels good to beat them. But he admits hrs first love isnt football. its baseball. I want to try and play baseball at Oklahoma State next year. he said. Senior learns valuable skills for the future People always remind students that they should make plans and long term decisions for the future before its too late and they say, lf I had it to do all over again . . Lisa Enlow is doing lust that. She learned floral designing at her mothers flower shop, Flowers Forever, she said. Other Westwood students who have worked there said, You would be suprised at how much hard work and dedication this job takes. Holidays are the worst, but were all friends here 1 it helps pass the time. Not everybody is expected to find what they want to do and what they're good at right away. Making permanent career goals right now might be a bit hasty, Lisa explained. I can't say l'lI be making floral designing a career for the rest of my life, or if l'll even be here next week, but I do think I will be using many of the skills I've learned here in a lot of different ways. - Bobbi Gardom t - Seniors: Lisa Enlow . . 2 55 Top WW diver shoots for state championship Dedication, determination and motiva- tion are a few of the qualities that have helped Paul Kepler get to where he is today. Paul Kepler has committed six years of his life to diving - and it shows. He has been a top diver for Westwood ever since he joined the team four years ago, and for his last two years has sweeped the number one position, as well as being captain of the team. RealisticalIy, I think l'll place within the top three positions in state, but l'm shoot- ing for number one, Paul said early in the Paul Kepler, senior captain of the diving team, does a back tw pike during the meet against Tempe on October 21. Westwood defeated the Buffaloes with the divers taking the first 4 places. season. Many had predicted Paul would win the 1986 state meet, but a serious injury during practice the day before the meet kept him from competing. Last year's injury only makes me want state even more this year, he exclaimed with a grin on his face. Although he has now fully recovered from his injury, Paul had to admit that he was cautious when he first started diving after the accident. l was definitely scared to get on the board again, explained Paul. lt felt awkward because l had to watch my every move so closely. But Paul was diving as soon as possible with the U,S. diving team, a national team which dives year round. People don't think diving is a tough sport, but it's much harder than most people think, commented Paul. - January Esquival Senior Warriorette Tiffany Holladay performs the fight song at a pep assembly. The Warriorettes practice everyday during football and basketball season. Seniors lulie Larson and Nikkii Wheeler share their feelings about dance class. Life is a stage calling us to come dance, but often frustrations won't let us go, said Julie. Photos by Eleanor Pagano Seniors: Paul Kepler '77 Crystal Bernstein Stephanie Brown John Foster Ellen Grants Billy Ray Hudson Mavis Kvame Steven Martinez Russell Meyers Larry Pughe Christopher Thompson lay Von Borstel B f Less? K -A Seniors look forward to May and graduation Seniors Christina Gonzalez and Laura Gomez enjoy a warm day at ASU during a minority scholars program. My three years at Westwood have been the best, said Laura, and having Tina as a friend made them even better. Photo by Eleanora Pagano Seniors Lori Gibson, lenny Morton and lim Turn- er listen to guest speaker lodi Hamilton discuss the Fashion Institute ot Design and Merchandis- ing. Another guest speaker in Mrs. Hinkle's class, lim says he was thinking. There is a bright side howeverg May is on its way and we're out ot here! he adds. - Seniors xmfgg 'ff at ft 2 i 'fi We gs., i fe W-,.,f l l My lb'-0 r .,-f ,fe-1 --Q Q ,ef This group of seniors enioys getting rowdy and friendly at a football game. My senior year at Westwood has been the greatest, said Allen Alexander. But I dread the day of saying good- bye to all my friends. Photo by Eleanora Pagano Tod Miller and Candi Vallera, both seniors, say their learning experiences at Westwood have been positive. They both agreed that By learn- ing from our mistakes, we've discovered there are 20 positives you can make from one nega- tive. Photo by Craig Willis Seniors Karen Lennox and Tammy Gochanour say they are looking forward to walking the line with the Class of '88. We are also looking forward to the senior fling in Mazatlan, the two said. It will be one heck of a party time. Yeah! -4 S I 5 if ty' X Seniors U Rina Abrams Tina Adams James Adler David Aguilar Shaya Albright Oleida Aleman Janet Alldredge Chris Allen Todd Allen Kevin Alms Andy Alvarado Chris Ament Tony Anastasio Bobby Anderson Renee Anderson Lisa Andrews Stass Andrews Traci Araiza Linda Archambault Lyrica Armatage Ron Arthur Shawn Arvayo Nathan Atkinson John Babcock Chris Bagby Rhonda Bagby lllleri Baier left Bailey P.. 691116-B Showing dogs may lead to profitable career for this Junior! Dogs have always been considered man's best friend, but for Shane Krauser, junior, his dogs play a more important role. At the age of 13, he was encouraged by a professional handler to purchase a dog of his own and begin the raising, training, and showing of a future champion dog. Through family financial backing, Shane was able to select a 31,200 purebred Chihuahua, Honeycomb, as the first ofthe six dogs he would own. lt's a lot of work preparing a dog for a show, Shane said. The grooming and training requires much effort. Traveling to Utah, New York, California, Oregon, and parts of Arizona, Shane has entered his dogs in many different shows. Sometimes I have to miss school and the pressure put on me to keep up with my school work and not neglect my dogs is immense, said Shane. He has entered 150 dog shows and has taken home more than 400 ribbons. His dog, Honeycomb, lacks only four points to becom- ing a national champion. Every day for 15-20 minutes, Shane said he works with each of his six dogs, teaching them to pose and gait, which they must do in shows. Shane's contact and experience with dogs has not only proven to be rewarding as a hobby, but has also given him a start on his future plans. After high school I plan to go to college and study to be a veterinarian. I would like to keep on raising dogs, earn my handler's license, and perhaps one day own my own kennels, said Shane. At Westwood Shane is very active in cross country and track. -Kelly Holdinghausen - Juniors: Abrams-Bailey A 'VM Richard Bailey Terri Bailey Zona Bailey Amy Bailly Tammy Bales Michelle Baptist Patrick Barabe Kim Barbee Terri Barnhart Paulina Barragan Jennifer Barrett leanne Barron Pamela Baum Tracey Bears Eric Beimfohr Frank Belcher lalyn Bellows Everett Belone lr. Chris Bennett David Berky Dawn Berry Leslie Bigler Lisa Bihary Ted Bilczewski David Binnie Lisa Black Alyssa Boltjes Allison Bond Maile Bonilla Trista Borba Bruce Borden Angela Bouldin Scott Bowen Carla Bowers Chris Bowers Heidi Bowman Heather Bowser Andrew Boyle led Boyle Michelle Branton Ainslee Bresson Tami Brodeur Cheryl Brown Christine Brown lared Brown Stephanie Brown Brenda Brownell Vanessa Brownlow Rick Brunton Christopher Brusnighan lenniter Bryce Robert Buchanan Kevin Bulmahn lim Burgess Vinton Burke Fred Burlager Juniors: Bailey-Burlager -81 Collyn Burleson Lance Burns Nancy Bush Wesley Bush Fonree Button Kenneth Button Randy Button Kenneth Byers Chris Cabernoch Scott Caldwell Crissy Cameron Catherine Camp Carol Campbell Khristina Campbell Phillip Candelaria Tammy Canfield Marlena Cantelope Anthony Cantrell Del Carlon Glen Carr Clay Carroll Tom Carter Kerri Caserta Ralston Cashoya Mark Caspersen Erika Castleman Brandon Cavins Sheila Chambers Christopher Chaney Travis Chase Robert Chiago Tammie Chiago Amy Christian Kurt Christman Shane Christopherson lenny Cirou Deborah Clark Kevin Clark Michael Clark Tracy Clark lason Clelland lesele Clement Mike Clemons Regina Clifton Sarina Clifton Tracy Cluff Barbara Cole David Cole Nathan Cole Steven Colegrove Richard Compton lulie Conover Casey Cook Anthony Coon Garrett Cooper Michelle Cooper ja r, C I L? ff , we fl 0 I' f rss fg 1 5 ,rw We Juniors. Burleson Cooper 'X ff? .5 ,AQ ,QD Yami Anita Corona Victor Coronado Ronald Correa Bill Cote Carol Craddock Jason Cram Carol Crandell Dalin Crandell Kelly Cress Matthew Crossland John Crozier Betty Cunningham Brian Cunningham Dianne Dailey Lyan Dailey Tara Dale Chad Darnewood Tara Darst Nathan Davidson Larry Davila Alicia Davis Michelle Davis Heather Dawn Sharlene Day Leticia Delcid Todd Dennis Dan Derhaag Aaron DeWitt Sports play part in many Warrior's lives Juniors Randy Wilson, Joe Holloway and Brandon Peterson show their Warrior spirit with their very own pinata Toros. My Mom teaches at Mt. View and I wanted to do something to really annoy her, said Randy. He added the group spent more than S30 on the pinatas, paint and arrows. Photo by Ford Studio Jerry Willis and Lance Adams take a break from the victory over the Junior Varsity Mesa High football team. We had just got in from the punting team, and I was wondering if l was blocking all right, says Lance Adams. Juniors: Corona-DeWitt I Ted Bilczewski, a junior, was the talk ot the campus when his answer from Amber Hunt to Homecoming included being tied to a tree by football players. By the size ot the guys who grabbed me, l wasn't gonna put up a tight and I ended up tied to a tree, said Ted. Photo by Eleonora Pagano Trying to catch a part in the tall play, Junior Brad Hibbs, an ROTC Master Sergeant, stays after school to read part ot the script from The Bald Soprano. Brad said his interest in drama includes having a good time and performing tor the school. Photo by Janet Lows Maribel Diaz Deena Dichter Zane Dickey Leanne Diliberto Donna Dodge Kathy Donoho Eric Dotson Nicole Downard William Doyle James Drum Dave Drysdale James Duck David Dunlap Jacqui Dunn Patrick Dunn Esthela Duran Jennifer Durfee Jett Earl Craig Eastwood Tawny Eaton Wendy Eaton Doug Eaves Jeremy Ebright Laurie Ediger Tom Edwards Jeff Ekiss Nici Ellerman Missy Ells i F i - . Juniors: Diaz-Ells Becky Ellsworth Thomas Elsner Kevin Emery Dana Enke Brita Erickson Nick Erickson Jennifer Faith Carlena Farnsworth Sally Favazzo Mark Fay Lena Felder Debra Felkins Conrade Fernandez Bill Festa David Fickau Bonnie Fite Pachia Filbrun Scott Finzer Becky Fish Rene Fitzgerald Todd Fitzpatrick letf Flener Renay Flores Rudy Flores Sal Flores Kim Ford Missy Fowler Sam Fox Brad Frank Carlena Franzt Crystal Frey Amy Friend Misty Fruchey Cinnamon Fugate Jetl Fulkerson Kellie Fuller Jodi Fullerton Julie Funk Adina Gabrielson Raquel Gagon George Gaitan Troy Gallaway Shawn Gallo Albert Garcia Angela Garcia Paul Garcia Rudy Garcia Sylvia Garcia Joel Gardner Laura Gardner Dawn Garrison Lee Gary Treven Gary John Gass Traci Gates Bill Gerros Juniors Ellsworth-Gerros '85 lessica Gibson Randy Gibson Karla Giles ll. Gilliam Robert Gilstrap Shelly Girouard Rachel Glaser Tammy Goetz Gabe Goff Hyla Goldstein Andrea Gonzalez 1, Vincent Gonzalez Noe Gonzalez John Grating Ben Graham Melissa Graham Kristina Graves Rohanda Graves Scott Graves Dina Graziano Bobbi Green Curtis Green loe Greene Missy Green April Grewe Cathy Griyalva Chris Gump Edward Gumz Terri Gunter Mark Guthrie Diana Gutierrez Marci Gutierrez David Haare Howard Hall Rick Hall Norma Hamett Lara Hamilton Krista Hampton Tim Hamrick Duane Hancock Chris Handy Tom Hankins Tim Hanner Carl Hargis lanet Harms Brent Harper Rashelle Harris Cyndi Harvey Brent Harvill Todd Hatch Dale Hathcock Wendi Hauptli Bret Hawkins David Hayes Timothy Hayman Barbara Hays Juniors: Gibson-Hays rf, it '-449' nun... i Richard Compton and Jeanne Barron, percussionist, perform during the halftime show against Mt. View on October 9. Some people may think playing the cymbals is easy. lt really takes talent, says junior, Richard Compton Crash' Sandra H d k John H k Stacy H Robert H d k Jill Hend Carlos H d Jacob H d Monica H d Denise H k Brad Hibb Sheryl H Jell Hix Tammy H dd Kelly H ld gh Todd H ll b k Doyle H ll y Joe Holl y Rob Ho ghl d Joe Ho d Jim Hrd Mindy H b Travis H d David H f g I Jeff Hugh Matt H gh Reed H h Juniors: ,Hecke-Huish H Scott Hulette Christina Humphreys Shenandoah Hunt Michelle Hunter James Jackson Alison Jaderlund Cindy James Leslie Janda Eric Jarvis Ted Jasper Tammy Jenkins Mike Jensen Chad Jepson Lidia Jimenez Q 7 Roxanne Jimenez Jody Johnson John Johnson Marckey Johnson Marie Johnson Rebecca Johnson Samantha Johnson Stacy Johnson f Todd Johnson Jimmy Joiner Byron Jones Jamie Jones Sheila Jones Julie Jordan Jamie Jones worked her way to West Germany Desert Devils Being a Warrior with talent takes a lot these days - especially if it takes those extra hours to accomplish, Jamie Jones, a junior, is a talented gymnast. She has been a member of the Desert Devils gymnastics team since the age of nine. Last year, Jamie and two teammates were chosen to enter a competition in West Germany. I never thought I would compete out of the country, said Jamie, the farthest from home l've competed was Hawaii. The trio spent eight days in Leverkusen, Germany where they competed against such countries as Italy, England, Bulgaria, Canada, and other American teams. All the teams consisted of three gymnasts. Competing in another country was different, said Jamie, the things we ate and the equipment we worked on were different. It took a few days to adjust. But in spite of the differences, Jamie said she loved the people in Germany. They all treated us great. When the Desert Devils weren't competing, they were enjoying the breathtaking Swiss Alps in Switzerland, or scoping out the small towns in Germany. Jamie's parents are very supportive of her efforts. They were just super, she said, I couldn't have done it without their support. And her efforts do not come easily. Jamie has a fair outlook on the time involved in training. Sometimes it seems like you miss out on some things Qlike school activitiesj but altogether it's worth it, especially when you are invited to compete to the best of your abilities. A Gia Cozzie - Juniors: Hulette-Jordan 'a mar 2 ,- ' f A3 ? 4 I W - I Chris Joyner Jeni Judd Justen Judd Theresa Junkin Suzie Justus Julia Kaleta Vicki Kay Taunya Keesler Brian Kellett Nikki Kellogg Becky Kempton Kelly Kern Richard Kielhasa Michelle Kiker Skip Kilbourne Lori Anne King Stephen King Michelle Kirk Twila Fistner Adam Klein Aaron Knowles Laura Knudson Steven Koski Todd Kowalczyk Shane Krauser Shanna Krier Heather Lacombe Geneva Lamb Steve Lamhertus Tim Lamm Jeff LaRosa Tina Lasher Scott Lavender Susie Lavia Amy Leavitt Kelly Leavitt Joe Lenhardt Kevin Leonard Alan Lepper Marcus Lerman Chad Lester Knute Lewis Laloni Lewis Tara Lewis Toni Lewis Joyanna Lieber Matt Linde Greg Lindsay Chuck Lines Mark Lines Jena Lisi Tonio Lisson Shaung Liu Terry Locy Chris Lodge Melissa Loftus Juniors: Joyner-Loftus ,189 Albie Lopez Joseph Lopez Larry Lopez Luis Lopez Paul Lounge Jamie Lowery Jennifer Loze Jackie Ludlow Michael Luian Chris Lund Valerie Lynch Manuel Lyons Billie Macgillis Stephanie Magana Trudy Mahabir Alex Main Tony Major John Malcom Brandon Mangino Colleen Manning Denelle Manuel Michael Marcum Ignacio Maroquin Kendra Marshall Jeremy Martin Stephanie Martin Sharma Martineau Ricardo Martinez Rosalio Martinez Shannon Mason Andrea Matott Monica Mavis Greg Mawson Jill Maxwell Phil Maxwell Shawn Maxwell Tracy McAfee Lachelle McCain Kathleen McCollum Tom McDaniel Joey McEachan Ben McEachern Michael McEuen Jimmy McFarland Kristin McGann Gregor McGavin Jeff McGillivray Peter Mclnnes Alison Mclver Bill McKellips Sam McKenney Brent McLaws Todd McMahon Tony McNees Susan McPeck Troy Meadows - Juniors: Lopez-Meadows 3 l Jonathan Mecham Robert, Mecham Shawn Megahey John Mendoza Ruben Meraz Hugh Merrill Helen Ann Mesmer it Carl Meyers ' Naomi Meyers ' ' Michelle Micetich I' 4 is Heidi Miers A , W get y Tami Miieseli 'M 3 ,J up gg, J Tonya Miles - f V. Elliot Miller f f i If nk ff' . X ? I Nicole Miller Steve Miller : Jason Millett ' Allen Millwee 4 Alicia Mitchell , - Jamie Modisett Tiffany Montaque ' 1 W, 3 g Ari Richard Montgomery Robin Montiio David Moore Floyd Moore Natalie Moore Peter Moreno Dale Morris ,, 1 Juniors take active part in school classes - - ...sc is is Q1 . X th Sk' t.tt-i v , R Q f W, A K FQ Junior Angela Bouldin works at another day of dance production practice. Dance takes a lot of concentration, she said. Someday I hope all this work pays off. Mike Romas says. He was working on a still-life drawing early in the year as an assignment for art class. Photos by Eleanora Pagano Juniors: Mecham-Morris I Kenny Morris Wendi Morris lennifer Morton Bonny Motis Shelley Mullenaux Susann Mullins Kevin Murchison Chad Murray Mike Murton Heather Neaton Ken Nelson Todd Nevin Cathy Newman Trace Newman Hanh Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Lynn Nicoli Curt Nielson Debbie Nies Stephanie Nowack Cynthia Nuland Sheila Nussbaum Lisa O'Banner Chris Ochoa Helen Ochoa Randy Ochoa Victoria Olson Michael Oman Casey cooks up cartoons as 'War Chant's' very own Cartoonist When most people think of the word cook they picture a man in front of a stove, but this Cook is cooking up something quite different. Casey Cook is Westwood's very own cartoonist for The War Chant. Casey said he wanted to become a cartoonist because, I wanted people to recognize how I draw. Casey also draws posters for many school sports events such as, swim team meets and ir. blues football games. l've also done T-shirt designs for clubs, Casey said. I feel honored when people ask me to draw for them, It makes me feel like they know who l am, he added, with a smile from ear to ear. I'm hoping to start a series of Warrior cartoons, like Garfield, next year. l want to make people laugh, he said. So tar, the newspaper adviser makes me do at least one thing that deals with campus problems. l'd rather make a cartoon that's funny to people. It's hard to get the prob- lems to come over as humorous. People would rather see something funny than a campus problem, Casey added. Casey wanted students and faculty to know, lf anyone needs anything drawn, just ask, - Dawn Garrison 1. . I K s ken . X X as s -2 N xi 3' C .xwstia -Nwglt e c ies. f sf? se if 'A 'Haig L Ekszsse. xx t tif. I f tx, X 'Ni Lx, g ms, .,,.:m:. .,:s., K. 'X 'P' aft ff X X X s QS X x Q keg ' sexi? -.......N ...M X x , sg l R f, X -, su- X lf g X if -92 Juniors: Morris-Oman Danielle Opry Angel Oquendo Olivia Ordaz Denise Orr Kim Orvis Michael Osbun Veronique Pacopac Theresa Padilla Eleonora Pagano Hans Palacios Tim Palmer Shannon Pantelis Stephanie Parkin lannie Parks lonathan Parsons Eileen Partridge Darren Passey Anna Patino Keri Patterson Shauna Patterson Kim Paulin Craig Pearson Sharla Pepera Slavisa Pesakovic Glenn Peters Heather Peterson Marquette Peterson Carol Phelps lohn Piazza Michelle Pickering Erica Pierson Catherine Pitts Daryl Planks Linda Pomeroy Sareatha Pope Marlin Porter Penny Porter Wendy Post Carol Powell Regan Pulsiler Anne Marie Quay Ron Quinn Amity Quist Chad Rades lason Ramias Rafael Ramirez Billy Ramsey Renee Randall Trent Randall Eddie Ray Evelyn Ray Sally Rebeka Adam Reed Lisa Reed Cassandra Reyes Chad Rice Juniors: Opry-Rice i193 Randy Ricedorll Meg Rich Brenna Richardson Shelley Richins Michelle Riena Kim Riggs Seana Riley Shane Riley Joe Robbins Bobby Roberts Shelly Roberts Elizabeth Robinaugh Christina Robles Charlie Robson Howard Rodarte Martin Rodriguez Josh Roederer Joe Rogers Robert Rohlolf Darren Roman Michael Romas Pam Roosevelt Bob Roque Jennifer Ross Missy Rudd Angela Ruiz Stacie Russom Virginia Ryan Daniel Sackett Mario Salfre Angie Salcido Jennifer Salvato Annette Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Gretl Sanera Hector Sarmiento Michelle Schassar Brody Schilling Chris Schurz Teresa Schwab Stacey Schwartzkopl Christopher Scott Elton Seaux Erin Segroves Angela Setree Karl Severtson Amanda Shatlie John Shannon Jennifer Sharp Julie Sharp Diane Shaw Valerie Shenberger Angela Sherman Shana Shill Jessica Shinn Shannon Shipp i Juniors: RicedorffShipp For the llllesa game all classes formed separate groups and came up with ideas for lawn projects that were displayed Oct. 2. Even though this project vvon second place, their enthusiasm proved that juniors are Spirited. Olin Marqui S l Shawn S dl g Michael SI k Jett Sli li d David Sl Ramon S t Brendo S th Karen S th Laura S th Ed Sm th Christi S I Ed Sol Claudett S b t Laura S Scott S y Camille Sp Kim Sp Brian St b Laurie St t ld Janette St pl y lennife St k Leslie St y lody St Andre St G I James St k Debra St luniors: Shumway-Stone l Scott Storing Ronald Storment Adam Stricklin Cindi Sturner Monica Sullivan Sandi Summerhayes Roger Summers Shannon Summers Jenni Suttin Mike Sutherland Chris Swanson Tammy Swonke Craig Taylor Lynette Tailor H21 ff i 'f Lynn Taylor Tammy Taylor Todd Taylor Julie Telford Jesse Tellez Lara Theilmann Candy Thomas 1 :fd Il nm Demian Thomas Ronald Thomas Kelly Thompson Matthew Thompson Kyle Thornton Eric Thorsen Troy Tinkham Schurz aims for 1992 Olympics My goal in lite is to win the 5000 meter run in the 1992 Olympics. That is one of Junior Chuckie Schurz' goals in lite. Chuckie is a young, fast, record breaking time oi 15:18 in the 3.1 mile run. At the Prescott Invitational, he set a new track record with a time of 14:03 in the 2.7 mile run. Chuckie said that he looks up to two great runners, Billy Mills and Said Asutia. But it is the thrill of victory that keeps him running strong. He said he wakes up at 5 a.m. and runs live miles before school. When the day is done he has usually run up to 12 miles. He also tries to eat the proper loods and get a lot of rest. Chuckie said he tries to concentrate on all ofthe runners who have beaten me, when he runs. Chuckie started to run at the age ot 12. The happiest moment in all ot his races was when I qualified tor the Kinney lnvitational in 1986. It is also very important for Chuckie to achieve in class as well as on the track. I am undecided on what I want to do tor a career, he said. I might run or , . . I don't know. He added, I would like to attend a college with a strong running program, maybe the U of A or the University of Arkansas. In spite ol all that training time, Chuckie still has time tor dances, games, and activities, but I am usually very tired, he explained. What is the key to his winning? Keep a positive attitude and always shoot towards your goal. - Donnie Webster '96 Juniors: Storing-Tinkham in-an -.ea ii. Nd ' sf ,gf i eat, 'gigaqffik Amy Tiaarda Joe Tobin Warren Tossing Angie Towner Joel Townsend Cuoi Tran Huy Tran Matthew Traylor Kerry Trevizo Marlene Trone Wendy Tryon Lori Tucker Misty Turk Chris Turner James Turner Tracy Turner Eddie Tyler James Udall Matthew Ulrich Tara Uptain Marina Urquidez Robert Valenzuela James Vanderwall Tammy Vashon Richard Vasquez Jason Vercelli Eric Vincent Jaimye Vost Shannon Volcensek Linh Vuong Steven Waite April Wallace Robert Wallace Michael Wallen Patrick Warner Tara Warvie Richard Wasson Jason Watson Lori Weaver Jeffrey Webb Jordan Webb Frostie Weber Donnie Webster Kris Wedgeworth Brent Weinberg Kristin Wennerstrom Michael West Victoria West John Wheat James White Kirk White Shannon White lim Whitehead Shayne Whitehead Laurie Whitley Amy Widger Juniors: Tjaarda-Widger l sex E3 onmvm Y y A? The 424. David Hayes says, It's not easy, to do this Backwards Backyard, a backwards, backward wheelie A but doing these kinds ot tricks on a bike is his hobby. He does know he wants to keep doing it lor quite awhile. lt's lun and you get used to it really quick, he explained. Pretty soon, it becomes like walking. Chad Rice, doing a Bar Endo Hop, agrees. lt's impossible to say you'll quit. Anytime you're sitting on a bike, you'll always end up doing something, he explains. You can't just sit on the bike. Both juniors performed at the Curtain Time assembly and could be seen practicing nearly everyday alter school near the auditorium. Photos by Yvonne lohnson Nlark Wild Hermann Wilhelm lessica Wilke Holly Wilkins Kellie Wilkins Henry Williams lason Williams Geoff Willis Abby Wilson lohn Wilson Ruthann Wilson Traci Wilstead Tricia Wimmer lim Windsor Tony Winkeliohn Lisa Winsor Tyra Wintle Tasha Wise Kathleen Witte Randy Woldberg Tami Wolf f. rf' lllr, gg, .X 4 1 r 'M 4 f 4 ,st Q 3 Andrea Wod lenniler Wood Lisa Wodworth Chris Wright Stephenie Wright Christina Yanez Ginnie Yelinek V , , s l - Juniors: Wild-Yelinek I cr 4- Kim York Beth Young Bryan Young Chris Young Joe Yslas Tonia Zangger Jeremy Zinn Araceli Zuniga Kimberly Zuchowski During halftime of the Mt. View game, the coaches weren't the only ones making plans. Misty, how 'bout homecoming? Reed painted on a large orange sign was Reed Huish's way of asking Misty Turk to the Homecoming dance. Oh yes, he also gave her a dozen red roses! Busy junior strives for best lunior Reed Huish is a great example of a student, and is also a good athlete. ln all areas of his lifestyle he is determined and aggressive to strive for the successes he wants. Reed currently has a grade point aver- age of 4.096 and is sixth in his junior for about eight years. He said he chose computers to excel in because lt fasci- nated me, no one in my family was in- volved in that area, and it was a chal- lenge. Reed also enjoys having fun with friends. I enjoy being in the company of '7 was a little embarrassed and realnf excited when Reed asked me to Homecoming class. He is a member of the marching band, and enjoys playing basketball, foot- ball, and volleyball. My ability to participate in school sports has decreased over the years be- cause of my involvement in other develop- ment projectsf' he said, although he is still actively enjoying the involvement he has in church sports. But it is perhaps in the area of comput- ers that Reed's talents are well known. Reed independently consults different businesses and individuals on computer equipment. He builds computers and writes software designed especially for that client. Reed has been interested in computers Misty Turk my friends and doing unusual activities. l like to try new things. He said a few areas he enjoys are flying, ATC riding, and sports. In school Reed has found physics and business intriguing, He also has earned a BSA Eagle Scout rank with three palms. Reed defines himself as being an aggressive, self-starter who goes after his goals. Reed has help from home in achieving these goals. My parents have always had high expectations towards their children and support us in anything we do be it academics, sports, music or anything else, he explained. -Jason Clement Juniors: York-Zuniga 199 Lance Adams Wesley Adkins Marcie Aguilar Mark Aguilar Sergio Aguirre Kim Aker April Albright T-Zi Hts. rm F-it YF lames Alexander Annalo Alldredge Karen Allen Kevin Allen Rebecca Allen Trent Allen Bobby Allgood lulianne Allred lamie Almeida Dean Altman Dalila Alvarez Daniel Alvarez Gabriela Alvarez Clyde Ames Kenneth Amy Eric Anderson Lori Anderson Nichol Anderson Rance Anderson Valerie Andrix Paul Aragon fW,.,,,m New to Westwood, Sophomore officers want Involvement Every year as the underclassmen arrive at Westwood, tive sophomores emerge as the leaders ol their class. This year those five included: loe Patrini, presidentg Brent Nlason, vice- presidentg Randy LeSueur, secretaryg lanel Tingey and Annalo Alldredge, publicity coordinators. Joe said his biggest priority this year was . . getting as many sophomores as possible involved in school activities. After waiting for the results of a run-oft election, sophies discovered that their vice-president was going to be Brent Nlason. Brent, who ran to gain leadership experience, had been a Student Council representative for the past three years at Kino Junior High. This year's sophomore secretary was Randy l.eSueur. I just wanted to see it I could win, Randy said. l am going to do my best to make ithis yearb a great year for the sophomores. Annalo Alldredge and lanel Tingey were victorious in their attempt to become publicity coordinators. Annalo said she planned to meet as many sophomores as possible in the upcoming year. lanel said her goal this year was to get involved in a lot of school activities and to promote school spirit as much as she could. - Tony Spires I Sophomores: Adams-Aragon N. 1211242 David Arbizu David Arbogast Noah Arenson Angel Arias Tina Armenta Gabriela Armistead Diana Asada Rosanna Ashby Aaron Atherton Amy Babcock June Baca David Bachicha James Badger Kevin Bae Jason Bagley Alisa Bailey Kim Bailey Kandy Bailly Michelle Bair Leona Baker Andy Ball Lecia Ballutl Ernesto Baraias Mark Barbieri Bridgette Barcelo Vicki Barchenger David Barehand Delta Barnes Billy Barnett Kim Bartels Sean Bartlett Jason Bauer Aaron Baxter Eric Beckman Mondo Begay Dawn Belton Jensen Benally Jonathan Benally Melissa Bennett Troy Bennett Randy Berg Tara Bernick Rebecca Berry Heidi Berthold Cathy Bessey Randy Best Vicki Beus Angie Binks Brian Bitzer Amy Blake John Blennis Cindy Blomgren Alisha Bloom Melissa Blum Melinda Boch Warren Bodine Alyssa Boland Sophomores: Arbizu-Boland I Randy Bologna Tiftani Bond Robert Boos Jason Bouska Danae Boyd Jenni Brackett Sheri Brandt Sean Brenay Mark Bright John Brimley Ruth Ann Brinson Scott Brittingham Robin Brocks Jason Brooks Leigh Brooks Devin Brown Jay Brown Jennifer Brown Mollie Brown Amy Brunton Kimberly Bryant Karen Bryce Danny Buck Kara Buckley Eric Buehler Lou Bueno Matt Bundy James Bunker Tony Bunker Jim Bunting Brian Burch Rachael Burks Michelle Burley Corey Burns Robert Burns Scott Burns Michelle Burton Amy Busby Tara Busby Robyn Butler Trina Buwalda Mindy Buzard Ken Byars lon Byrd Robert Caho AJ, Caldwell Brad Calkins Chantia Callaway Joe Campos Tammy Cantrell Connie Capron Cathy Carducci James Carmon J.T. Carpenter Kara Carpenter Junior Carrasco i Sophomores: Bologna-Carrasco J we X, Q0 in 11, 9' W f W, i , 1 4 , ,, . ' 3, f, . 'ff' utr- W f ,3 V , . 'Y file, :Fe may 'CK 3' fav W rf ' f he . 4 W y gl to 4 '35 Qs 1. , Kimberly Carroll Ray Carroll Floren Carter Kimberly Carter Loy Carter Brandy Cassell Raul Castillo Stephanie Cave Francisco Centeno lack Chapman left Chapman Sharilyn Chapman Mike Chaudoin Terry Chaudoin xg? Phillip Chavez Huling Chhean lVleiling Chhean lolene Childers Duane Ching Angela Clark lill Clark Robert Clark Tony Clark lon Clawson Chris Clegg Ryan Coburn Tom Colegrove lose Coleman Class rings important part of school life An annual event for sophomores is ordering class rings. Orders had to bein by Aug. 10, with a S50 deposit. losten's representatives lo Busier and Sandy Elsensohn show Rob Clark what styles and colors are available in rings. Prices start at 389.655, but to get the most expensive ring possible, with all available options, would cost S96195! The loslen's representatives explain ring options that are available to sophomores Rhonda Jackson and Becky Berry. Lecia Baluff and Barrie Jones pay their deposit. Barrie said she thought her ring .. was expensive, but worth it, since class rings preserve memories ot Westwood and last a lifetime. The rings were delivered just before Thanksgiving. Sophomores: Carroll-Coleman i Don Collins Teresa Collinsworth Kelly Conklin Randy Connolly Spencer Connolly Don Conover Vanessa Conrad Chris Cook Christina Cook Shauna Cook Angela Coon Matt Coon Clyde Cooper Dustin Crandall Michelle Crandall Kim Crawford Cindy Creech Corrina Crisostomo Conor Crosby Jason Dalton Kim Damiano lack Daniels Danny Davis Cynthia Davison Chad Deason Billy Dees Germ Delong Mike Delage Monica Delgado Keith Dempe losh Dennison Barbara Densmore Kristina Destefanis Christine Dial Kera Dickinson lennifer Diepstraten Andy Dillard Tammy Dion Matt Dishaw Frank Dittemore Daelaurel Dodge Manuel Dominguez Tony Dominguez Scott Donahue Sara Douglas Deanne Drumm Misty Drye Donald Dull Melanie Dunlord Kjersten Dunn Linda Dunning Michelle Eaton Tobbie Eaton Philip Eenhuis lason Egger Dirk Elston -04 Sophomores: Collins-Elston V . 2 2 I 'v get Qs. ezgg fr 7225 '-'e .44 R IV cheerleaders cheer for the IV football team as they host McClintock on October 15. I cheer because I like t port Westwood and because it s Danielle Pallozzi War Eagle Benia E d lason E ld Shane Eng I lavier Enrique liri Erickson Kimberly Erns David Erran Chad Erwin Curt Escalante Vincent Esque Gretchen E t Kelly Etch y Stephen E Analis FI Sean Ferrari Tina Figueroa Tom Figueroa Amy Finn Shelby Fisher Amy Flarid Heath Fl h Br dl y Fl I h Paul FI dt Annelle FI Marina Flores Richard Foerst Kevin Fox Mike Franco Sophomores Endris-Franco -05 OSU lohn Linton trys to scare his third hour ceramics class with a clay sculpture skull made by Karl Se- Photo by Eleanora Pagano Oh gosh, I hope we win. l really want to get back out there! That's what sophomore Chuck King said he was thinking during this l.V. football game against Gil- bert in the third quarter. Westwood won the game. Robert French Todd Frost Michael Frost Tatiana Fulsome Cory Gaalaas Todd Gabert Mario Galaz Greg Garcia Robert Garcia Ynez Garcia Debbie Gardner Keith Gardner lanet Garrison lohn Gerle lody German lenni Giles Steve Gintonio Shannon Gladem Matt Glaser Danielle Gofas Javier Gomez Clara Gonzales lessica Gonzales Chris Gonzalez Nick Gonzalez Starla Goodman Gaby Gordon Lisa Gore 'Cn -9' If T1 LA, it -06 Sophomoresz French-Gore Garrett Graham Dina Granado Stacia Green Debbie Greenley Danny Grieco Lynae Griffiths Lynn Guell John Guerrero Keith Guiley Autumn Guinn Mike Gunnell Penny Gunnell Dave Guns Becky Gutierrez John Gutierrez Shane Hacker Holly Hagan Rochelle Haines Eric Hall Kris Hall Leslie Hall Reginald Hall Stephanie Hamett Tammy Hamilton Kelly Hamlett Sherri Hamrick Jeni Harding Todd Hardy Jon Harris Kathy Harris Susie Harris Tiffany Harris Derack Harrison Michelle Hart Christine Hartig Sharla Hartvikson Rick Haws Dan Hecht Kim Hedrick Scott Hedrick Chad Hepker Karri Herko Dario Hernandez Missy Hernandez Mike Hershauer lason Hershberger David Hershey Becky Hess Kim Hesseltine Bruce Hester lody Hewitt Erik Heywood Brenda Hicks Jackie Hicks Gabriel Hill Chris Hinderman Sophomores Graham-Hinderman - David Hobbs Wendi Hobbs Christopher Hodgins Chris Hogan David Hogue Sunday Holbrook Tyler Holmes Tiffany Holverson Anthony Hopper Hazel Horne Todd Houston lason Howard Stephen Howard Curtis Howlett Serena Hoy Tammy Hudson Dale Huish Amber Hunt Trina Huntsman Chris Hurst Ethan Hutchison Torri Hyler i Sokha leng Dennon lson iti -T f Marc lackson 5 , Rhonda lackson Victor Jackson Robert Janca i .e David Sego-well-rounded musician who plays for the Love of Music I love music, and I like to be different, said David Sego, a sophomore who can play 11 different instruments. He said he played his babysitter's violin at the age of five, and since then he has learned to play the viola, hammered dulcimer, lap dulcimer, mandolin, flute, celtic harp, musical saw, cello and piano. He also began bagpipe lessons last year with the City of Mesa Pipe Band. We practice two hours every Tuesday, he said. In addition to being a member of several orchestras, including the Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra and the Cactus Fiddlers, David has also won several prizes for his musical ability. Last year he was named outstanding ninth grade musician. David said some of his friends think his talent is pretty neat, but most people don't understand how I can keep up with everything. His parents are very supportive, David said, and encourage him to know a little about a lot of things. They would like me to be well rounded, he added. As for future goals, David said, I think it would be nice to be a violin virtuoso and become rich and famous, but l'll settle for rich A not that money is the most important thing in life, but it would be nice! - Rachel Hoffman -08 Sophomores: Hobbs-lanca .H Q X Q l N i ss OQ X Z W Q Bs .-. .--'S -V -a-sez: NSF. S 'I'- ' . s qese5s2ifs.sfeseifssaifigsHe 4 as E . .Ms xt ,Wg 'Uflffm 5' Ei! , ,,.., ,7,, fi . i 2 x i i .Z ' 5, 55 i i E v 1 L :sim Y Adj' + ,- s Nei K 'Q' X K X X u X ss 'tx gk if Bryan Jarvis Danene Jarvis Christopher Jean Jennifer Jensen Ryan Jensen Nellie Jim Anthony Johnson Connie Johnson Julie Johnson Mike Johnson Quentin Johnson Jeannine Johnston Mike Johnston Barrie Jones Celina Jones Jason Jones Steven Jones Mark Jorgensen Jessica Kahdot Julie Kalember Karen Kay Kim Kellett Alex Kelly Tony King Sheryth Kinnaird Lester Kirschbaum Casey Kiolhede Jonathan Klein David Kos Sean Koslowski Angela Kramer Nicole Krull Jennifer Krutz Tina Kunzi Mira Kvame Jacob Lake Loreen Lamb Brian Landt Clint Langdon Cory Langford Jesse Lares Johnny Larson Dean Laster Chris Lawcock Daren Lawlor Amy Lee Edward Lee Kent Lee Mondo Leon David Lerma Molly Lerma Kirsten Lesko Denny Lester Randy Lesueur Kevin Lewandowski Johnny Lewis Sophomores: Jarvis-Le is '09 Danny Libhart Lisa Liesch Jodee Lindblom Beth Linden Karen Linsley John Linton Milan Lipovic Charlotte Lisonbee Kevin Lodge Latricia Lombard Adam Lopez John Lopez Bryan Lounge Mark Lubin Dirk Luck Joanna Lujan Joseph Lujan Joey Macias Keira Maiden Voin Malinovic Bill Maloy Tanya Malyn Craig Marcus Tami Marcus Tiffany Mariage Sergio Marin Shawn Markham Tim Marlowe Christina Marr Melisa Martel Fred Martin Scott Martin Tyra Martin Christa Martina Julian Martinez Monique Martinez Brent Mason Clint Mason George Mason Mike Masters Julie Masterson Kim Mattos Laurrie May Aaron McCabe Lora McCabe Matt McCain Tracy McCartney Marie McClure Jennifer McCombs Ryan McConaghie Bryan McCormick Dan McCormick Patricia McCormick Michelle McCown Terri McCullough Matthew McEuen - Sophomores LrbhartMcEuen Bobby McGee Kristin McHugh Bobby McKane Mechelle McKenney Travis McKinney Jennifer McLellan Katie McMichael Andrea McPeek Mike McQuitty Terence Meagher Audrey Meier Ami Mendez Paul Mendez Norman Mendoza Kelley Mercado Melia Merkley Charity Mero Scott Merrifield Billy Merrill Steve Meuliic Michele Meyers ' Barb Midler Melissa Mikesell Betsy Miller Eric Miller Erin Miller Mendy Miller Scott Miller f' if is Sophomore class fits right into Westwood action 'if fp! Watching Dobson competitors, Westwood divers Annalo Alldridge, sopho- more, and Kris Ament, iunior, was anxiously, critiquing their performances. Latricia Lombard, Kim Carter, Serina Hoye, and Tammy Marcus look on as Joe Petrini proudly displays his final product after mixing all the ingredients needed to make the best sophomore president. The recipe turned out to be a winner and so did Joe. Sophomores: lVlcGee-Illliller I Sophomore Elections Coming from three different junior highs meant sophomores couldn't choose officers until September. Serena Hoy said although she was disappointed when election results were in to learn she did not make it, I wasn't upset. I thought student council would be a good way to get involved - but l'm glad Brent won because he's doing a great iob ' Kelly Mills Michele Mitchell Selene Monroe Tyler Montague Mario Monte Chung Moon Bernice Moore Josh Moore Robert Moore Tory Moore Corina Moreno Sam Moreno Michelle Morris Christie Morrow Merritt Mortensen Sarah Morton Melissa Mosrer Wendy Mosier Robert Mott Randy Mueller Steve Mulhern Rob Munshower Michelle Murawski Jacob Murdock Steve Musgraves Kevin Myers Mindy Nash Jaime Navarrete Brent Mason used a take off of a popular Saturday Night Live skit to help his election as vice president. He tries to persuade his fellow sophomores to vote for him in a session of Church Chat. With a smirk on his face and squinting through his glasses, Brent asks his classmates, lsn't that special? Photos by Janet Lows - Sophomores: Mills-Navarrete ..e,y,, an Q my do ii reward. J .LA .fi 25'f,- are . , Alix if Elaine Neely Rey Neil Jason Neuharth Kim Nevala Nathan Nichols Jason Noel Todd North Traci Nunes Chris Nunn Deiana Obradovic Rosie Ochoa Susan Ochocki Holly Olander Julie Olivas Chris Olson Jason Orlando Benrita Ortiz Linda Ose Andrea Owen Chris Owens Kim Owens Graciela Pablos Chris Padilla Johnny Padilla Ken Paltly Danielle Pallozzi Reggie Panis Kristen Papa Jason Partridge Rick Passey Steve Paul Tina Paulley Raymond Paulley Daneya Pelletier Tim Penrod Ryan Pereira Penny Perkins Marko Pesakovic Slavica Pesakovic Peter Peterson Rachelle Peterson Ryan Peterson Shad Peterson Sterling Peterson Joseph Petrini Monique Pezzullo Scott Phelps Shane Phillips Brian Pickett Michael Piepenbrink Ivan Pipps Alexandria Pisano Jennifer Pitts Darcey Pohl Jenniler Poole Emily Porter Sophomores: Neely-Porter - Heidi Porter Stacy Pottle Debbie Powell Yvonne Powers Jason Pribble Deanna Price Mike Price Neil Price Jeremy Pudney Cody Pughe Melanie Puleo Ann Pulsiter Melissa Query Jamie Quinteros Daniel Ramirez Mike Rampat Mike Ramsel Traci Randall Joe Rascon Joel Ray Selina Ray Sherri Reeves Allen Reilley Kristian Rennells Mike Renneman Alfie Reyes Veronica Reyes lohn Reytt Clitf Reynolds Rochelle Reynolds Pablo Reynoso Leana Rhodes Ruthie Rhodes Harlynda Richards Thomas Ricker Dory Ricketts Bill Riggs Steve Riggs Steve Riggs Barrett Rippey Heather Risk Ana Rivero Daniel Roberts Kevin Roberts Marcie Roberts Bertha Rocha Melissa Rodgers Flor Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez J c 4 c i ii -s Demetrius Roman Michelle Rosales Mona Rosenwald Brendan Rosier Lance Roth Melissa Rusher Janee Russell i Sophomores: Ricketts-Russell l was thinking the pyramid was gorng fo fall because we were having problems with it Krm Crawford Deena Dbsbraeny lennr Giles, Amber Hunt Sharla Hartvrlfson, Amie lfibllrs Kim Crawford Danielle Pallozzr, Becky lillen. JV Cheer Todd Ryke Bryan Rys Alonna Sa H Felix Salda Vince Salvat Oscar Sanch Veronica Sa h Michelle Sa d Maechen S David Santo d Nichole Sawy Robert Sawy AI Sh it icia c a Wendy Sch Matthew Sch d Cindy Schn d Beth Schoo Aaron Schra Bobby Schr Shawn Schult Jennifer Sch Juana Schu Nick Schwa Dee Dee Sch h M g S h d ar ie C Teresa Scott Aldtee Se Sophomores Rybczynski Se llb Kathryn Seaman Nathan Seaux David Sego Carlo Segura Becky Sellars lackie Sepulveda Brian Shafer lanna Shain Melanie Shark Bill Shellenberger Eric Shelly loshua Shellman Mike Shelton Kelly Sherlock Jeff Shirk Pam Shosten Allyson Shumway Craig Shumway Toni Shumway lustin Silva Charri Simpson Robin Skaggs Mike Skinner Melanie Skoglund Aaron Smith Charles Smith Cindy Smith Cory Smith Making varsity is 'honor' Say two sophomores who I I ' Did it. Playing with the big boys and being able to cut it is exactly what Mark lorgensen and Danny Libhart did this year. lt's rare for sophomores to make the varsity football team, and even more rare for them to get playing time on Friday nights. When asked how they felt playing on varsity, Mark said, lt's an honor to be on varsity. lt's like a dream come true. Mark played second string quarterback and cornerback, while Danny played second string fullback and middle linebacker. Both said the knowledge they learned compensated frfor the playing time they would have had on junior varsity. In spite of the fact that football is very time consuming, both Mark and Danny kept their grades up. Both also said they want their football careers to go beyond high school, and they hope to receive scholarships. Danny said, I would like a scholarship to a college in California, while Mark said he would like a full ride to the University of Arizona. Fellow teammate Lance Crawford said, When underclassmen play on varsity, we can have great expectations for the quality of players they should become as upperclassmenlu - Nikkii Wheeler Danny Libhart - Sophomores: Seaman-Smith I ,O Daryl Smith Koreen Smith Leslie Smith Priscilla Smith Todd Smith Noelia Solorio Jessica Soza Jeffrey Spah Dan Speas Steve Splaine Melissa Squier Chris St.Clair Harvey Standridge Ben Stayner Don Steen James Stein Shannon Steinke Sam Stevenson Chris Stewart Doyle Stewart Jason Stewart Karl Stock Lori Stoianowski Chris Strehl Brenda Stricklin Terry Sublette Pete Sutcliffe Brian Swann Janice Swift Shannon Swisher Jason Szeman Jennifer Sztuk Michael Tanner Michael Tanori Sonia Tasic Amanda Taylor Carlos Taylor Margo Taylor Alysha Teed Frank Tennant Karon Tenney Jenni Teresi Craig Thomas James Thomason Ty Thompson Tracy Thurman Deena Tibshraeny Guy Tieman Dennis Tietz Janel Tingey Phillip Toledo Steven Tolton Pabb Tomas Silvia Tomas Kim Tran Aric Trust Smith Trust 217 Sophomores: ' - ! Trudy Tryon Angela Tsang Tom Tucker Leonard Tullous Robert Tursiella Tanya Urness Jennifer Vaagen Melissa Valdez Paul Valdez Shelly Valdez Robert Vanbeekum Kasper Vanheise Denise Vasquez Chuck Vaughn Scott Vaughn Todd Vella Horacio Ventura lulie Veres Carol Vernon Richard Viers Ben Viglietta lell Waeller Michele Waetler David Wagenseller left Waldmar Duncan Wall Pat Wallace Scott Walters left Ward Sean Warner Kobie Washington Melissa Watkins Brian Watt Tracy Weaver Tyler Webb David Weese Brian Wellman Ric Wellons Lisa Welt Tanya Wentwoth Chris Werline Lori Weslowski -18 Sophomores: Tryon-Willis r-L 3 ,fv- A . W Daryl White larrod White Kevin White Kevin Whiting David Wiberg Elijah Williams Kevin Williams Amie Willis ef W Jerry Willis Bryce Wilson Nikki Wilson Randy Wilson W Rebbecca Windsor Y V Robert Winsor ' Julie Wirth in Glenn Wissing . Lisa Wolf ' ,.., rim Wolf my H gg i,,, Tyler Wolfe f ,LX r'i' Roger Wondrash v ' my ioy r ini woods Vz ' T ' Z Shawn Woods 3 y 54' Af' ,Q W I t 'a or 5 Y ii i,q..e Rich Woodward Junior Wright Richard Wright Ricky Wright Stacy Wright ,M V Tina Wuersch '72 9 Vanessa Wysocki ,qw rf , I is , ygy A Maxine Ybarra Phil Yee Richard Yoder Heather Young Liliana Zepeda Ana Zuniga Nikki Zuniga 7 r ff I 3: l K . Tenth graders have lots of spirit-and it shows 25 In spite ol an article in the school newspaper saying no one has spirit, these sophomores Loreen Lamb, Emilena Peterson, Emily Porter, and Michelle Eaton prove they do, as they cheer at a pep assembly. Did we rock them or what? asks Michelle. Sophomore Cody Pughe is told how to sit by the photographer during underclass pictures on September 22. Sophomores: Willis-Zuniga ! Mesa Public Schools: Student oriented From District offices down through everyone at Westwood The Mesa Governing Board creates guidelines under which the five high schools, 10 junior highs and 39 elementary schools in the district function. Members donate their time and meet on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesday of each month. Abby Wilson, Westwood junior, is the daughter of board member Marilyn Wilson. Sometimes my Mom talks about things going on, she said. Like when the board was deciding about sex education she brought home some videos and asked my opinion on them. Under the direction of Dr. lames K. Zaharis and David Eagleburger, six assistant superintendents help administer policies. Teachers new to Westwood listen to Kevin Nissen during a meeting the week before school started. New teachers came early to meet with Principal lack loyce and learn Westwood procedure. Governing Board: Wilford Cardon, President lack Davis, Clerlr Marilyn Wilson, Member Allan Brooks, Member Craig Crandall, Member Westwood Administration: lack loyce, Principal Louis Casillas, Assistant Principat Athletics Hank Luedy, Assistant Principat Activities William White, Assistant Principat Registration J District Administration: Dr. lames K. Zaharis, Superintendent David Eagleburger, Associate Superintendent Dr. Charles Essigs, Assistant Superintendent Business Services Patrick Pomeroy, Assistant Superintendent Personnel Dr. Debra Duvall, Assistant Superintendent Elementary Frederic Skoglund, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Dr. Ray Rafford, Assistant Superintendent Pupil Personnel Dr. Douglas Barnard, Assistant Superintendent Curriculum, instruction - Administration .,i .o 'N ar agp, W i,,- f,- I A o ,a 9 421 aff: W , :mf ' ,, ea, X ':,,., '45 af XB , Q . e A125 . F 94 . f ' ' ' Lf 1 M ...fk X 1' ik K G me N N ..... ex it N Q- X C A B t v 3 1 X 1- B Q .mi X ' g e. X ,,.' A,,, ,M ff' l . , X X A, ,asf , vfffie 'N-ffi..:.r. .... ...A 3 eh-we-, X X X ,, . . or r we 'bfi 35.1 Y 'Vila :X rl eff . A N 5 B -xi ef N e xx -S N e Q: 3 Wt My 4 x xg N Nh? be ' Y v. 1- B 3 S Q tt ge aa We X W Y f 1 ,,::: -ai -' ' r age F F ii :' i :SM get X 3 1: . E. 4 'QF X B . 5555:EEIE-' Ink. A -SSX er, . im , B ,,,LL-L , i 15 - t i: Z 'QW 'T 5 so rg I :'h ir f . ' -X - I- 55 ,.... Q ,, ,v x f' 'F .ri ---'ef , ei ne we -af g l! .if - rf KZ gil? ii. , r r l Barb Anderes Grrls PE Bette Anderson fnglrsn Mary Ellen Anderson Counselor lrrs Backer Specral Fri Pelra Barley foreugn language Brran Barabe fnregn Language Patrrck Barrett Forergn Larrguage!.S'S Kay Benramrn frrglrslr Slan Berg English Dan Bevrnglon Ar! Rrc Brddlecome Psycholugrsl Lrnda Bordwell Engush Roy Burnham Errglrsh Stephen Chase Screrrre Helen Chellevold Business Ron Cole Math Douglas Conger AFRUTC Mrllard Conover Main Sandra Cooper Busrnessfnrlalh Vrrgil Cork Engnsh Vrctor Cornell Math Susan Collle Suecral Ed Catherine Craig Specral Ed Crarg Cummrns Socral Sludres Robert Cunnrngham Band Charles Dale AFROTC Marla Dana Home EC Gregg Dandy Busrrress Mrchael Dant fnglrklr Ross Decker Math Barbra DeLarr Malh Mary Ann Drllon Readrng lohn Donovan Fnglrslr Buddy Doolen Drrver Ed Barbara Dykstra Englrsh Terr Farney Adrnrnrstralive Intern lerry Ferguson foregrr Language Brran Foster Busrness Lonnre Foster Malh lames Frazrer Srrence Lrnda Free Lrbralran Marypat Frredman Specral Ed lack Fronlone Counselor Melrssa Gambrll Sorral Sludres Nancy Gearhart Home EC George Gezelrus Aulo Meclranrcs Robert Grant Math lerr Green Sperral Ed Faculty Anderes Green 221 B - Jerry Grubbs Scrence Jett Harrrs Clrarus Jacquelrne Hatch Home Ec. Peter Hayes Math Mark Hrtlrker Boys RE Patrrcna Hrnkle Business Jereda Hottland Sncral Sludres Joyce Hulfaker Englrslr Trm Hunsaker LGE Ivan Hunt Va Ag Rrchard lmpson Mall: Crndy Irwrn Specral Ed Larry Jacobs Scrence Wrllram Janssen Science Lmda Jerome Scrence Yvonne Johnson English Nrna Johnston Englrsh Jay Dean Jones Drama Jim Jones Bays RE Jrm Kelley lndustrral Arls Robert Kiesecker lndustrral Arts Kae Kmght Englrsh James Landua Englrslr Robert Larson lnslruclronal Merha Rowanna Larson Vu Ag Jett Lewts Math Luman Lrvrngston Mall: Armand Lombard Science Jerry Loper Scrence Isabelle Marn llblarran Robyn Marshn Specral En' Manon Magrat ESL Derry Matheson Art Larry Mattrx Scrence Joel Mctlowan Math Annette McHenry Counselor James Mclaughlrn DECA Davrd Medtey Arl Dolores Merrell Counselor Edmund Montalvo Sncral Sludres Nathan Moore Vu Ag Kenneth Murrrs Scrence Frank Mounts Screrrce Yolanda Munoz Girls RE. Sandra Nagy Math Judy Nass Englrslr Claudra Nrelson Special Ed Kevrn Nrssen Englrslr Faculty: Gruhbs-Nissen 1 1 1 1' 1 1 fbi it 11 Wt 1 f ff' 41 ....... .1 , 1 ff.:. , I ,af 1 1 1 2531, K1 1 f 1 , 1 vo J 1 1 ,aw ,,.. 5 1 ,.. .. 1 'lima A3 'F 11 4 esryy 1 .a1ewri-- ,, fff,k :,t,,,g1, Wfg? y 7 iff f Sig, 2 my :si K , 1 1 f 1 V r-FS Y x Z2 , rfr, 1 , 1. 1 ,,,,, l 55 A r, ki.. ...., . or 'J fff il' 1 ' ,011 1 1 Ft' 'M aff +1 11 3 as 1 f M 1. 6251611 ' 1: ft 1 51 ' 1 21 ' rr 0 4551 1 K1 1 W 1 1 M1 W 1 ,,,, .... 5 .E EW , , A,,r , ,,,, ,,,.., . 1 Q, . , 1 , 1 il,.1f1,1',111, 7,4 ., ,,,, z .,,, ' 1 ' f 1110 4 4 krW1,,fa f A:w. ,,,,,, M , ,,,,, rv ti: . Mr 1 i 11 4 431 1 ,-,, 1 as, 11,1 2 1 1 1 A 1 Q J , ., .., 1 1 1 , KW 1 he 1 W' 1' f 1 1 k 7 11 W f 1 1 1 1 ,1 5 - f--- M N , . , kr X 1 1 , 9 1 7' K 'WL 1 1 new , 1 1 4 411 1 1 1 A 1 Hwy ff M 1 , 1 111: X J 1 ,L i .1 f 1 , 1 11 ' 1 1W 1 N in 1,11 ,,,1 VV J i is 111, 1 1 , ,,1 11 '1 has f x 1 sr, EE1 1 qi gin wig? , yrr Q 5, M KW I1 Q 1? ,,S, 1 W 421 . my .lfv 11 J 1x1 , 1 11 ie 1 G Westwood full of aspiring writers Teachers who do as they preach are finding success Nhile many teachers do more than just teach, an a teacher's outside interests are closely related :heir subject areas. Here at Westwood, there are ny teachers interested in writing. Three of them English teachers, Linda Bordwell, Judy Nass and I Benjamin, who write and hope to become recog- ed authors of fiction and poetry. lllrs. Bordwell, English department chairperson, been working on a science fiction novel, Jaws of kness, for approximately two years. She said she Jes to have it completed in the next two to three rs. Writing is a lot harder than it looks, she said. Not finding a story, but making all of the elements work together. It's like a centipede trying to decide which foot to start with. She is currently working on the fourth draft of the novel. Ignorance is bliss, she said. That is why it took me six weeks to write the first draft. Jaws of Darkness is to be part of the Sime!Gen series. Another teacher who enjoys writing as a hobby is Judy Nass, who is inthe process of finishing a novel. I write mainly because I get pleasure out of making words do what I want them to do, she said. I also think that as a writing teacher, I can't ask my students to do something l'm not willing to do myself. Ms. Nass focuses on writing fiction dealing with reality. I've always been fascinated by the lives of people around me. I love observing and analyzing behavior, figuring out why people do the things they do and why they make the choices they make. She said she also writes poetry, but this novel will occupy her writing time for the next two to three years. I suppose, eventually, I would like people who read what I write to think about their own lives and understand something about themselves or others they didn't understand before. Kay Benjamin is a teacher who likes to write fiction about the mysteries in the world. What we often accept as facts may not be facts. Unless we were there, how do we know for sure? We are depending on the human recording of facts. In like vein, I particularly like unresolved mysteries in which injustices might have occurred, she said. Mrs. Benjamin has been interested in writing since childhood, and began by writing plays for the other children in the neighborhood since she wanted to be an actress. She began as a drama major in college, but then returned to writing as an English major. Now, as a teacher, she writes screenplays, novels and poetry with the hopes of also becoming a pub- lished author. It's not so much commercial success I want, but to reach a goal. She has sold an option for one screenplay, Snow on a Raven's Back , a movie which would tell an entirely different tale about the disappearance and death of Edgar Allan Poe. She has worked on a novel of the same story. From this I have learned I work much better in the screenplay format, she said. Mrs. Benjamin may not have much time for writ- ing this summer as she has been awarded The Cuthbert'DougIas scholarship, given by the English Speaking Union, and will be spending time in England this summer. This very competitive prize has been captured by two other Westwood English faculty members, Mrs. Bordwell and Michael Dant. All three teachers agree that despite their love of writing, teaching students how to become better writers is their first priority. - Felipa Garcia Taking a moment at lunch in the Teacher's Lounge to discuss their writing are English teachers Judy Nass and Kay Benjamin. The two are just a few of the Westwood faculty who find enjoyment, and even money, in writing. Sandra Nagy and Assistant Principal Hank Luedy discuss the preparations for the Homecoming halftime during the second quarter of the Marcos de Niza game. The two were watching Student Council put together the balloon arch. Bookstore Manager Margaret Morris is helped by her husband, Bob, while cooking the hamburgers at the faculty picnic. Held at Falcon Field on Saturday, Oct. 24, the event offered faculty members a chance to meet each other's families. Mrs. Morris and her family prepared all the hamburgers for the day, using a family recipe. Faculty I Mark Olderog Science Helen Ong Business Herman Otero Counselor Curtis Palmer Math Nikki Pellegrino Matlr!G1rls RE Alan Perysran Social Studies Leo Peterson Vo Ag Dennis Pipes Driver Ed Gem Ramnes Science lorth Richardson foreign Language Audrey Robinson Art lay Roper Special Ed Gretchen Rowe English Paula Rudow Special Ed Michael Ryser English Kyle Sawyer Reacung Max Schlarbaum lndustrial Arts Spencer Shank Special Ed Debbie Smith Science Earl Smith Social Studies Vera Smith Home Ec Kim Snow Special Ed Anne Stehr English Brian Stehr Social Studies James Stewart English Sally Bixby Sturdevant Girls RE Gail Sturgell Inst. lmprovernentfSS Anthony Suriano Counselor AI Thomas Social Studies Charles Thompson Business - Faculty: Olderog-Ziegler ,QW 1' 1 Zi-v We if s A W f fa f 2 V ff Z .. ,W P ,L Ag, ef , ff or , I ,fw- 7 of V 36 GW ,IK A fl' ,, er J 'CWI S ie , M fgni'51f,,::r i 5 ' ' 1 tt,ti , sa, . ,,:,, , uv W 012' x 1 f f f 'rr ,Mui in 152 are are ROQ- no-'Q 'S-fs i, -- I Don Thompson English Kim Thompson Orclrestra Nola- Beth Tinrnenko English Karen Tolosko Math Benny Townsend Driver Ed Oro Ray Turley Industrial Arts Eleanor Ucci Nurse loanne Vancore Business Paul Wells Social Studies Richard Young Social Studies Laurie Zarkou Girls RE Sherri Ziegler Science 1 ff we ,ww ' it 7' 'ef 1 if A W .,,..Y,, , Z In 'fd' r ff! X I 2 .. 'M r , fffff W A Y? 1 T Teachers explore other avenues of interest Some faculty members have started businesses of their own Some teachers at Westwood not only ie teaching as their career, but also a .iness of their own. A.l. Lombard, science and chemistry cher, is just one of those teachers. He l his wife Leigh, a 1981 Westwood gra- duate, opened a pro-shop called Bears Sports and Apparel on July 18. Mr. Lombard said that everybody in his family loves racquetball. That's our favor- ite pastime, he added, But l was spend- ing 3100 every six months and it was 32 , 2 '. L L .i .ri . . . ,ggi we 5 3 ' - saar l . i' 1 -. ,,,,,, 4 -. ,- iff , ifwi,,ss1,Erf'fiisfsffiirff wiv 'iiirs , I Q 7 ' 7 i J5', klMff,W:5 ' . ff' ,T ' i ff' ' - '- , i . a,,,.,, ,ry ,,,,,. ,,,, , - .L , ,ro - s - 2 l 3 ,.ik?y::wf' if aw 4, H hw -, , nw f , , lj . 1 '.,, . , getting a little expensive. He started stringing racquets for friends, then at Gol- den's Health Club. Soon Chuck and Kay Golden offered the Lombards a space at their club to open a pro-shop. Mr. Lombard and his wife thought about it, found an accountant, and within six months they opened their shop. lt turned out better than we planned, he said. We put our life savings into the business, and so far it's showing promise of being successful. Now they have an agreement with the Goldens that every time a health club opens, Mr. Lombard and his wife will open a pro-shop next to it. Ive never had a business course, but l'lI tell you one thing A l've learned an awful lot about business to survive, he said. When asked if he liked teaching better than his business Mr. Lombard said, lt's a tough decision f it's exciting now because it's something new, but I love teaching. As for the future, Mr. Lombard and his wife plan to pass the business over to his son A.l. and daughter Latricia, But that's far in the future, he quickly added. Another teacher involved in a business is Patricia Hinkle. Besides being a business Principal lack loyce listens to a teacher's ques- tion during the December faculty meeting. Held on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m., the meetings offered a chance to explain rules and issues to the entire faculty. teacher at Westwood, Mrs. Hinkle helps her husband with their business, Scottsdale Limousine. lt's not a 9-to-5 job, that's for sure, said Mrs. Hinkle. She and her husband have had the business for several years and it is doing very well, she added. Like any other business, it is a good opportunity to meet people, but it's also a big responsibility. Their limousines can cost anywhere from 560,000 on up, and they charge S35 to S75 an hour, depending on the car people reserve. Most of their limousines include the basics, she said, such as T.V., bar, compact disc player, VCR, moon roofs, and privacy glass. A few of the company's clients have included Mr. T, lohnny Lee, Mary Kay, loe Theismon of the Washington Red Skins, and Marcus Dupree from the Dallas Cow- boys. When asked if she liked teaching better than her business, Mrs. Hinkle said, lt's totally different. I like teaching, but when l'm helping my husband l participate in the whole bit, such as reservations, bookkeep- ing, accounting, maintenance, and some- times even driving. f Stacy Egan Mike Casillas, social studies teacher, meets with a parent during open house. Held the night of Oct. 21, open house gives parents a chance to visit their childrens' classes and meet the teach- ers. After a late-summer storm blew down part of the big tree just west of A building, grounds crew personnel had to spend the morning clean- ing up the mess. Custodial Stall: Bottom: Amy Miller, Hazel Cam- bern, Richard Chavez, Teresa Ravell, Bernie Truesdill. Top: Benito Santiago, lim Sullivan, Frank Balzer, Herb Sneed, Ted Rhodes. Helen Alcala Marylou Allred Al Arbizu Wanna Bush Mary Butler Sydney Chilton Agnes Clark Donna Clifton Rachel Escobedo Carol Farnsworth Ruth Garbell Marie Graziano Lucy Guerrero Joanne Kimball Laurelli Larson Barbara Montgomery Alice Peterson Peggy Reynolds Staff: Alcala-Wilder Q il .ff if , f, -:wr .,-, ll MW f 2 M 1 , Z, X ,.. Y M7 Ted Rhodes Margaret Schulz Pat Smith lames Sullivan Marjorie Tau lacqueline Vaughn Bob Whittenbee Rosemary Wilder T 2,f .... M 1 feel Z if f fflevgg -zz ll f ' ' M F X E A ef ,W A WI ' 1 W 1 ,Y M. :? mm',d ..,l, ,, , 1 af M W' X, he ze, ,A H --.. if 2 T i , hw ., 1 h f L , X M if Q, ,,,, ,,l, Z Zi! ., be f ?i?W 17 2 Q ee , , A W , , rin 5 45 fm gg -VTE: 'lEEE'.:.Q E' :lr .' ::'?ff 7? ,Ages lf- 'elle 4 1 , v H- wg.. V ,,, Q, , W Sli iff W! ,z'-w f , -1 f . -in xx 17 awww gf if W , 'tfaoffw ,ke If Q f , uf Na w cl? Staff works hard to keep Westwood running Everyone contributing means things get done correctly Teachers in the district learned in the tall they needed proof of measles and rubella immunization in case of a measles outbreak. More than 500 teachers X Q? from all over the district came to Shepherd Auditorium for the free shots. interpreters: Bottom Row: Loa Beals, Christine Vicenclo, Dora Pearch. Top Row: Debbie Shlles, Deb Pahl, Deb Pinch. Grounds Crew: Clyde Lewis, Bill Norman, loe Elmer. Security: Al Arblzu, Bob Whittenbee. starr l l 3'V '7:325.'!5'35'5 3. ' ' - - 4 -X -. , , , . .. :.: -. 9- -- .--:-. . - -. - . '- -:.-..-.-..-:-:-. ' ::2::s3i5i151:':ii5 1:5S.'C:I:I:tI 5 H, rf'-Q:'g,5, - - -.-1:-.-...-.-4.,-fs. . -M-.H , . 15 . ,Q 4-...-,gy-.. -. Abeyta, Amalia 146 Abrams, Rina 109, 126 Acosta, Danny 104 Adams Lance 45, 183, 200 Marya 113 Tina 59 Adkins Jerry 146 Wesley 81, 200 Aguero, Diana 97, 100, 146 Aguilar Marcie 200 Mark 200 Aguirre Samuel 4, 103, 146 Sergio 200 Ainsworth, Will 146 Aker Jennifer 9, 146 Kim 200 Albright, April 200 Alcala Helen 226 Tracy 25, 146 Alexander Allen 146, 179, 238 James 200 Pat 80, 81 Alger, Cory 125, 135, 146 Alldredge Annaio 49, 92, 112, 114, Janet 92, 121, 125 Allen Brian, 25, 50, 90, 146 Karen 200 Kevin 117, 200 Randel 90, 104, 112, 146 Rebecca 98, 200, 215 Todd 76 Trent 81, 200 Chris 91, 105 Allgood, Bobby 200 Allred Heidi 51, 146 Julianne 200 Mary Lou 18, 19, 226 Almeida, Jamie 200 Alms, Kevin 76 Altman Dean 200 Patti 146 Alvarez Dalila 81, 200 Daniel 200 Gabriela 9, 200 Ronald 146 Ament, Chris 49, 121, 211 Ames, Clyde 200 Amy, Kenneth 200 Anderes, Barb 74, 75, 221 Andersen, Marjorie 41, 146 Anderson Bette 221 Eric 200 Kari 146 Lori 26 Mary Ellen 221 Nichol 46, 47, 93, 200 Rance 50, 69, 200 200, 211 : HERE TO Fl D IT Andrix, Valerie 200 Antone, Gary 146 Appel, Julia 119 Aragon, Paul 200 Araiza, Traci 239 Arbizu AI 226, 227 David 201 Arbogast, David 69, 201 Arenson, Noah 45, 93, 201 Armatage, Lyrica 97 Armenta, Tina 124, 201 Armistead Gabriela 201 Rebecca 106, 107, 109, 146 Arvayo Kenneth 102, 107, 118, 146 Shawn 8, 68, 69, 107 Asada Diana 53, 64, 65, 201 Kelly 146 Ashby, Rosanna 201 Atherton, Aaron 201 ,:sgzg1:1e1-35:1-' .. t 5:.'.g.gE.g -4. 0 Babcock Amy 74, 102 Barehand, David 97, 201 Barela, Kristina 102, 146 Barnard Christine 97, 123, 146 Douglas 220 Barnes, Delta 204 Barnett, Billy 201 Barnhart, Terri 181 Barragan, Paulina 181 Barrett Jennifer 46, 121, 181 Pat 113, 221 Barron, Jeanne 97, 127, 181, 187 Barrow, Timothy 147 Bartels, Kim 64, 87, Bartlett Hal 66 Sean 66, 201 Bauer, lason 201 Baum, Pamela 181 Bawden, Noelle 147 Baxter Aaron 201 Paige 92, 93, 147 Beals, Loa 227 Bears, Tracy 108, 113, 181 Beaudet, Rachel 147 105, 118, 201 Beck Jacque 147 Jamie 104 Becker, Theodore 147 Beckman, Eric 201 Begay, Mondo 50, 73, 94, 201 Beimfohr, Eric 201 Bekaye, Jenny 147 Belcher, Frank 181 Bell, Alexander 122, 123, 147 Bellows, Jalyn 45, 181 Belone Mar Baca, Bachi y 120, 127, 146 June 141, 201 ca, David 201 Backer, Iris 129, 138, 201, 221 Bae, Kevin 201 Bagley Heid 145, 146, 171 Jason 201 Baier Melissa 146 She rry 146 Bailey Alisa 201 Kim 108 Petra 109, 221 Richard 181 Terri 17, 105, 181 Zona 94, 181 Bailly Amy 91, 181 Kan Bair, dy 118 Michelle 201 Kristi 146 Leo Baker n a 201 Baldenegro, Caroly, 91, 146 Baldwin, Wendy 104, 161 Bales, Tammy 181 Balluft Lecia 203 Richard 146 Balze Bapti r, Frank 226 st, Michelle 181 Barabe Patrick 76, 108, 109, 181 Brian 109, 122, 123, 135, 221 Baraj as, Ernesto 66, 67, 201 Barbee, Kim 181 Barcelo Bridgette 201 Manuel 146 Barchenger, Vicki 201 h lndex i 53, 64, 65, 114, 121, 144, W 8 i , 1. ,,,,. ,xxv 1.1 1, , Q . i V ti A ef! , ,,,,,, ,,, .. , VEVY i aa. 11' ,,,i .,'- 1 if Students learn government Boys' State helped me realize how our government is run, said Jason Clement. I had a lot of fun learning and making new friends. Four boys and four girls were chosen to attend the Arizona State Boys' and Girls' State programs last sum- mer. A special committee headed by Activities Principal Hank Luedy chose the boys and eight girls. The eight girls underwent interviews by their sponsors at the American Legion Auxiliary and the final four were chosen. The boys chosen were Jason Clement, Chris Trapnell, Eric Shum- way and Jay Twitchell, The girls were Candice Olea, Tiffany Estrada, Kristie Shindele and Mia Mendez. The students chosen all agreed that the programs were filled with a rigorous agenda. lt was a challenging week filled with many hours C learning about our government, said Chris Trapnell, 1 was hard work, but l enjoyed it. The programs also gave the participants a chance t meet other students from around the state. They a agreed that life long friends were made that week. Meeting other girls was the best thing I experience at Girls' State, said Tiffany Estrada. . I liked participating with other girls from all over th state, said Candice Olea. We had a common goal eve though we were from different backgrounds. The programs were held at NAU for the boys and U c A for the girls. The eight went for one week last June ies 147 irett 94, 107, 181 in vn 124, 201 e 106 Ily sen 201 athan 201 vides, Carlos 43, 147 , Cheri 52, 53, 59, 145, 147 imin, Kay 124, 221, 223, 239 ett is 181 issa 201 y 201 on, James 147 in 92, 97, 147 dy 201 rr 221 iuist, Erica 147 iwitz, Samantha 147 r, David 105, 112, 121, 181 il, Herman 69 stein, Crystal 5, 27, 109, 120, 123, 126, 175, 178 in 181 ecca 203 old, Heidi 95, 201 ey, Cathy 101, 201 Randy 201 Vickie 108, 201 gton, Dan 221 ecome, Ric 221 iw, Donavan 49, 90, 148 rie 148 ie 181 y, Lisa 181 iwski, Ted 26, 41, 49, 76, 181, 184 am, Steven 148 ,Angie 59, 124, 201 g David 181 , Brian 201 ri' 46, 120, 121, 126, 127, 148, 239 91, 181 Jurn, Terry Lance 148 25, 93, 332, 201 tele 148 y, Cris 117 David 48, 49, 90, 91, 148 s X 201 148 'David 141 at, All 81 gren, Cindy 201 a 201 her 148 Melissa 124, 201 Melissa 104, 201 2, William 49 as, Warren 201 ter, Shelly 102, 103, 148 J, Alyssa 201 ia, Randy 202 s, Alyssa 181 in 54, 55, 91, 181 ni 202 i, Maite 108, 109, 181 r, Tracie 12, 74, 75, 106, 148 Robert 66, 202 Tristan 13, 181 i Brude 181 ell, Linda 221, 223 Bossany, Anne 27, 109, 120, 121, 122, 125, 148 Bostrom, Debra 148 Boswell, James 105, 112, 113, 125,148 Bouldin, Angela 23, 39, 98, 99, 181, 191 Bouska, Jason 202 Bowen, Scott 181 Bowers Carl 148 Carla 181 Chris 181 Randy 118 Bowman, Heidi 125, 181 Bowser, Heather 181 Boyd, Danae 202 Boyle Andrew 22, 90, 91, 109, 112, 121, 181 Jed 181 Robert 120, 125, 149 Brackett, Jenni 202 Bradford, Reed 140, 141 Branch, Ben 149 Brandon, Serena 149 Brandt, Sheri 64, 65, 202 Branton Michelle 70, 83, 181 Raymon 120, 149 Brenay, Deanna 202 Brenway, Deanna 149 Bresson, Ainslee 15, 70, 99, 181 Bright, Mark 202 Brimhall, Cheryl 149 Brimley John 45, 202 Merrill 149 Brinson, Ruth Ann 58, 59, 74, 202 Brittingham, Scott 202, Brocks, Robin 74, 202 Brodeur, Tami 104, 124, 181 Brooks Allan 220 Bill 103 Jason 202 Karl 117 Leigh 38, 74, 202 Suzette 149 Broom, Rhonda 106 Brown Cheryl 91, 181 Christine 181 Darren 68, 69, 149 Devin 69, 202 Jared 45, 73, 109, 181 Jennifer 202 Kellie 149 Mike 89, 100, 101, 149 Mollie 25, 109, 123, 202 Shawn 149 Stephanie 178, 181 Brownell, Brenda 181 Brumley Marcelle 149 Michelle 149 Brunelle, Tina 149 Brunton Amy 202 Rick 81, 181 Brusnighan, Christopher 118, 181 Bryant Jane 149 Kimberly 202 Bryce Jennifer 121, 125, 181 Karen 109, 202 Buchanan, Robert 44, 45, 134, 181 Buchholz, Christina 149 Buck, Danny 202 Buckhannon, Jeffrey 149 Buckley, Kara 202 Budge, Jeff 94 Buehler, Eric 56, 57, 90, 91, 202 Bueno, Lou 202 Bulmahn, Kevin 181 Bundy, Matt 202 Bunker James 202 Tony 202 Bunting Jim 202 Jennifer 149 Burch, Brian 52, 202 Burcham, Roy 53, 221 Burgess, Jim 181 Burke, Vinton 181 Burks, Racheal 202 Burleson, Collyn 181, 182 Burley, Michelle 70, 202 Burns Corey 202 Lance 182 Larry 73, 104, 105, 149 Robert L. 202 Scott S. 104, 202 Burr, Joe 42, 73, 149, 162 Busby Amy 202 Tara 93, 202 Bush Wesley 182 Nancy 182 Wanna 226 Butler Lisa 109, 121 Mary 226 Robyn 202 Buttafuoco, Maria 149 Butterfield, Julia 93, 149 Butters, Kimberly 90, 92, 99, 149 Button Fonree 182 Kenneth 50, 73, 182 Randy 50, 73, 182, 239 Buwalda, Trina 202 Buzard, Mindy 202 Byars, Ken 202 Byers Kenneth 118, 182 Verna 118, 149 Byrd Jon 73, 202 Mike 149 Z:Z:Z:Z21:C:-. .-:- ' Cabernoch, Chris 182 Cabo, Lynn 149 Calderon, Paul 149, 202 Caldwell A.J. 202 Jennifer 100, 149 Scott 182 Calhoun, Daniel 10, 61, 149 Calkins, Brad 95, 97, 202 Callaway, Chantia 106, 202 Cambern, Hazel 226 Cameron, Crissy 39, 49, 70, 89, 98, 99, 182 3 Campbell Carol 182 Khristina 121, 182 Campos, Joe 202 Candelaria, Phillip 182 Canfield, Tammy 124, 182 Cannon, Sean 138 Cantelope Anna Marie 89, 101, 150 Marlena 101, 182 Cantmell, Shawn 118 Cantrell Anthony 73, 109, 182 Tammy 202 Capron, Connie 51, 74, 124, 125 202 Cardon, Wilford 220 Carducci, Cathy 78, 202 Careccia, Michael 104 Carlon, Del 182 Carmon, James 202 Carpenter J.T. 202 Kara 202 Carr, Glen 182 Carranza, Albert 104, 150 Carrasco Elizabeth 107, 150 Junior 45, 81, 202 Carroll Clay 182 Kimberly 203 Ray 203 Carter Floren 203 Kimberly 203, 211 Loy 203 Tom 135, 182 Caserta, Kerri 182 Cashoya, Ralston 107, 182 Casillas Louis 220 Michael 113, 225 Caspersen, Mark 118, 13 Casselbury, Carolyn 124, Cassell Andrea 100, 150, 203 Brandy 203 Castillo Oscar 50, 73 Raul 203 Castle, David 101, 150 Castleman, Erika 182 Cavanaugh Sean 150, 173 Steven 104 Cave, Stephanie 203 Cavins, Brandon 182 Celaya, Lino 107 Centeno Francisco 203 Pancho 83 Chambers, Sheila 182 Chandler James 124, 150 Shelley 95 Chaney, Scott 95, 109, 1 Chapman Dylan 100, 150 Jack 150, 203 Jean 85, 203 Jeffrey 97 Lorenzo 45, 118, 150 Sharilyn 203 Charles, George 150 Chartier, Lisa 150 Chase Janet 150 Stephen 221 Travis 118, 125, 182 Chaudoiri Mike 9, 203 Terry 203 Chavez Phillip 66, 203 Richard 226 Chellevold, Helen 221 7, 182 150 21, 125 Chelsey, Loren 70, 102, 112, 113,128 Chevrette, Michele 150 Chhean Huiling 203 Meiling 203 Chiago Robert 50, 73, 182 Tammie 182 Childers, Jolene 203 Chilton, Sydney 226 Ching, Duane 203 Chmura, Steven 118, 119, 136 Chouteau, Shawn 150 Christensen, Amy 94, 150 Christian, Amy 182 Christman Kurt 139, 182 Megan 2, 105, 120, 127, 134, 139, 150 Christofferson, Pam 53, 145, 150 Christopherson Shane 182 Shawn 69, 82, 113 Cirou, Jenny 93, 182 Clark Agnes 226 Angela 203 Deborah 113, 133, 182 Jill 97, 203 Kevin 49, 66, 90, 91, 182 Michael 41, 42, 182 Robert 97, 203 Timothy 12 Tony 203 Tracy 24, 50, 51, 70, 182 Clawson, Jon 203 Clegg, Chris 203 Clelland, Jason 73, 182 Clem, William 103 Clement Janos 77, 90, 112, 113, 127, 145, 150, 177, 199 Jesele 95, 105, 124, 182 Clemons, Mike 182 Clifton Donna 226 Regina 91, 182 Sarina 91, 182 Cluff, Tracy 91, 108, 109, 112, 121, 122, 123, 125, 182 Coburn Jason 17, 130, 150 Ryan 203 Coffman, Deana 150 Cole Barbara 182 David 182 Nathan 182 Ron 221 Colegrove Steve 42, 69, 182 Tom 203 Coleman, Jose 203 Collins, Don 73, 97, 204 Collinsworth, Teresa 97, 182, 187 Compton, Richard 73 Conger, Douglas 116, 121 Conklin Kelly 204 Shelly 150 Conn, Julia 150 Conner, Rebecca 100, 150 Connoly Randy 113, 204 Spencer 204 Conover Don 69, 109, 202 Julie 93, 94, 113, 182 Millard 221 Conrad Marc 150 Vanessa 94, 122, 204 Contreras, Russel 45 Conway, Cory 102, 150 Cook Casey 45, 69, 76, 126, 126, 182,192 Chris 204 Christina 204 Daniel 103 Sean 150 Shauna 204 Index I Coon Angela 123, 204 Anthony 182 Matt 204 Cooper Clyde 204 Garrett 182 Micheal 7, 12, 27, 33, 35, 42, 43, 61, 80, 81, 106, 145, 151, 176, 182, 239 Michelle 53, 58, 59, 182 Sandra 221 Shelby 78 Cornell, Victor 66, 67, 122, 221 Corona, Anita 53, 109, 183 Coronado, Victor 183 Correa, Ronald 183 Cote, Bill 183 Cork, Virgil 52, 53, 221 Cottle Sue 221 Coulliette, Chad 97, 121, 125 Cox, Lisa 151, 161 Cozzie, Gia 124, 125, 127, 151, 188 Craddock, Carol 183 Craft, Donnie 151 Craig Catherine 221 Kristina 74, 151 Cram, Jason 50, 73, 97, 183 Crandal Craig 220 Dustin 48, 204 Michelle 204 Crandell Carol 99, 183 Dalin 48, 49, 183 Crawford Kim 64, 98, 123, 204, 215 Lance 15, 35, 41, 42, 77, 80, 81, 127, 151, 216 Shon 101 Creech, Cindy 204 Creed, Audrey 151 Cress, Kelly 183 Crisostomo, Corrina 204 Crosby, Conor 204 Crossland Candace 151 Matthew 183 Crouch, Laura 35, 39, 92, 96, 97, 122, 151 Crozier, Michelle 46 Cummings Amy 101, 151 Craig 221 Cundiff, Connie 103, 151 Cunningham, Betty 183 Bob 95, 96, 221 Brian 183 Debra 104 Curbow, Andrew 112, 113, 122, 125, 151, 170 .-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:4 . 'Z1 1i'V ?:53:1:?5fE5i5E5i l:I:2:?:2:I:5:5:E:5 .1SS:5:gi: :5:E2:1:l2?1: 1:1:5:' .' 1 Q 3, 14, ' X' ,, -:pb Dagon, Lorraine 74, 75, 112, 113 Dailey Dianne 183 Lyan 183 Dale Charles 116, 131, 221 Tara 53, 123, 183 Dalton, Jason 202 Damewood, Chad 183 Damiano, Kim 95, 204 Dana, Marla 18, 221 Dandy, Greg 105, 221 Daniels, Daniel 131, 204 Dant, Michael 221 Darmer, Mark 96, 97, 151 Darst, Tara 183 Darveaux lacquelyn 109, 151 Thomas 100, 132, 151 Davenport, Mark 103 Davidson, Nathan 183 Davila, Larry 42, 80, 81, 183 Davis Alicia 183 Danny 81, 204 Jack 220 Kimberly 152 Larry 81, 101, 109, 152 Michelle 183 Stacey 152 Davison, Cynthia 204 Davisson, Melissa 152 Dawn, Heather 5, 114, 126, 137, 183 Day, Sharlene 101, 121, 122, 183 Deal, Charles 101 Deason, Chad 204 Debiase, Frederick 152 Decker Ross 221 Scott 24, 109, 152 Dees, Billy 204 DeJong, Jeremy 48, 49, 204 Delabio, Todd 68, 69, 152 Delair, Barbra 105, 124, 125, 221 Delage, Mike 204 Delcid, Leticia 183 Delgado, Monica 204 Dempe, Keith 204 Denman, Kyle 24, 90, 147, 152 Dennis Jill 103, 152 Todd 183 Dennison, Josh 69, 95, 97, 204 Densmore, Barbra 204 Denton, Emily 113 Derhaag, Dan 69, 183 Dewitt Aaron 33, 183 Jessica 91 Dial, Christine 204 Diaz, Maribel 184 Dible, Jody 101, 152 Dichter, Deena 109, 122, 125, 184 Dickey, Zane 42, 73, 112, 121, 123 Dickinson, Kera 204 Diepstraten, Jenniter 204 Digesualdo, Andrea 24, 124, 152 Diliberto, Leanne 184 Dillard, Andy 73, 97, 204 Dillon, Mary Ann 221 Dion, Tammy 204 Dishaw, Matt 204 Dittemore, Frank 204 Dodge Daelaurel 204 Donna 184 Jared 73, 118, 152, 169 Dominguez Connie 152 Julie 100, 101, 152 Manuel 45, 152, 204 Raymond 152 Donahue, Scott 105, 204 Donoho, Kathy 184 Donovan, John 38, 46, 47, 126, 129, 221 Doolen, Buddy 61, 221 Dotson, Eric 184 Douglas, Sara 123, 135, 204 Doutaz, Heather 103, 153 Downard, Nicole 184 Doyle, William 184 Dressel, Susan 109, 121, 124, 153 Drum, James 184 Drumm, Deanne 140, 204, 153 Drum, James 184 Drumm, Deanne 140, 204, 153 Drye, Misty 204 Drysdale, Dave 184 Duck, James 138, 184 Dutt, Donald 66, 204 Duke, Jesse 153 Dunagan, Brenda 12, 27, 153 Duntord, Melanie 204 Dunlap, David 184 Dunn Carmela 120, 122, 123, 126, 153 Jacqui 126, 184 Kiersten 204 Patrick 66, 76, 121, 125, 184 Dunning Karen 122, 123, 153 Linda 204 Dupree, Monique 153 Duran, Esthela 184 Durtee, Jennifer 46, 90, 184 Duvall, Debra 220 Dykstra, Barbara 221 1:5z5:::3:5:3:::-'- 5, , ,. , -I .:.,:::3:2:3:2:5:E:2'2 '5:3g91:1'fg?12E?'1555111552152 ., f .- .gyr- -:-:- ':'Hf22. gf? 'WS 5 ' 'A-nfs' 1 -.,.gg.3, -. -C' 4 . 6 - 1 Eady, Kristie 153 Eagleburger, David 220 Eames, Sean 48 Earl, Jeft 153, 174 Easton, Randall 153 Eastwood, Craig 184 Eaton Michelle 204, 219 Tawny 184 Tobbie 204 Wendy 114, 143, 184 Eaves, Doug 184 Ebright Jay 96, 97 Jeremy 11, 15, 184 Ediger, Laurie 53, 64, 65, 184 Edwards Julie 153 Tom 73, 184 Eenhuis, Philip 204 Egan, Stacy 20, 104, 127, 153 Egger, Jason 204 Ekiss, Jett 121, 125, Eldredge, Christopher Ellerman, Nici 36, 97, 130, 184 Ellis Bryan 69, 118, 153 Toranio 45, 62, 63, 106, 129 Ells, Missy 184 Ellsworth, Becky 64, 185 Elmer, Joe 227 Elsner, Tom 33, 49, 185 Elsperger, Stephanie 38, 50, 72, 127, 184 102 153 Elston, Dirk 204 Ely, Melissa 120, 122, 153 Emery, Kevin 185 Emmons,Robert 50, 73 Encinas, Marcia 153 Endris, Benjamin 205 Enevoldsen, Jason 205 Engelsman, Shane 205 Engle, Cynthia 153 Enke, Dana 113, 185 Enlow, Lisa 153, 176 Enos Charles 153 Daniel 45 David 153 Kimberly 106, 153 Enriquez, Javier 205 Epperson, Katrisa 109, 153 Erickson Brita 24, 108, 112, 121, 125, 127, 134, 185 Jiri 205 Nick 185 Ernst, Kimberly 53, 59, 64, 205 Erran, David 8, 107, 205 Erwin, Chad 140, 205 Escalante, Curt 123, 205 Escobedo, Rachel 226 Espinoza, Pedro 102, 153 Esquer, Vincent 131, 205 Esquivel, January 22, 26, 38, 39, 46, 58, 59, 74, 106, 108, 114, 115, 123, 126, 127, 153, 167, 177 Essigs, Charles 220 Estes, Gretchen 205 Estrada, Tiffany 15, 27, 39, 89, 94, 98, 105, 106, 108, 112, 123, 150 Etchey, Kelly 139, 205 Evans, Stephen 205 Everman, Dustin 50, 73 Everett, Russell 140, 141, 153 Eves, Jody 49 :-:-:-21::2:2:1:2:2:1'1:1:1:2:1'1:1: ' ' - 'lt' 3:E1E1E1f':5'i':3 5325 -'P:g:g:2:i:i:5.-'1'1:-2 ,.:.-:1:5:::j.. ' , ,is ,. ,Q ,-::::1:E:i:E:-: Fain, Robert 37, 42, 153 Faith, Jenniter 185 Farbarik, Strom 28, 56, 57 Farnsworth Carlena 185 Carol 226 Thomas 42, 90, 112, 152, 155 Valerie 38, 97, 112, 126, 127, 153, 155, 239 Farney, Teri 221 Farrill, Kristen 154 Faucette, Kristi 53, 59, 64, 65, 127, 154, 205 Favazzo, Sally 101, 113, 185 Fay, Mark 185 Felder, Lena 70, 94, 95, 121, 127, 140, 185 Felix, Analisa 53, 59, 205 Felkins, Debra 185 Ferguson, Dwayne 140, 154 Jerry 108, 221 Fernandez Conrade 185 Paul 154 Fernaro, Frank 205 Ferrari, Sean 205 Festa, Bill 2 Fickau David 185 Susan 154 Fife, Bonnie 185 Figueroa Judith 154 Tina 104, 205 Tom 205 Filbrun, Pachia 185 Fimbres, Suzanne 154 Finn, Amy 205 Finzer, Scott 69, 73, 185 Fish Becky 26, 70, 97, 185 Daniel 25, 92, 96, 97, 154 Fisher, Shelby 123, 205 Fitzgerald, Rene 185 Fitzpatrick, Todd 185 Flarida, Amy 101, 185, 205 Flener, Jett 92, 97 Fleshner Heath 97, 205 Heather 154 Fletcher Bradley 205 Carlos 2, 24, 94, 108, 154 Dawna 116, 154 Flindt, Paul 205 Flores Annelle 205 Marina 205 Renay 185 Sal 68, 69, 130, 185 Rudy 118, 185 Flynn, Koral 25, 26, 54, 55, 70 109, 161, 154 Foe, Catherine 92, 97, 99, 154 Foerster, Richard 205 Ford, Kim 185 Fornaro, Frank 154 Foster Brian 221 Catherine 92, 120, 122, 154 John 178 Lonnie 221 Fowler, Missy 185 Fox James 133 Kevin 205 Roeshelle 65, 126, 127, 154 Sam 185 Franco, Mike 50, 73, 205 Frank Brad 45, 69, 139, 185 Chip 154 Frantz, Carlena 185 Fray, Joseph 106, 154 Frazier, James 221 Free, Linda 120, 221 Freeman John 118, 154 Paul 45, 86, 114, 121, 145, 1 French Gary 118, 154 Robert 68, 69, 206 Frey, Crystal 185 Fried, Mark 45 Friedman, Marypat 221 Friend, Amy 2, 104, 105, 185 Frontone, Jack 124, 221 Frost Michael 206 Shari 17, 154 Todd 66, 104, 206 Fruchey, Misty 15, 185 Fugate, Cinnamon 185 Fulkerson, Jefd f 91, 185 Fuller, Kellie 59, 132, 185 Fullerton, Jodi 24, 185 Fulsome, Tatiana 206 Fulton, Andrea 154 Funk, Julie 92, 93, 114, 185 ,.,. .'.'.' '.'.'. N ' ' J' . . ' . ' Q . : 41- -5'-:- Egigigigigigigg., W ' -.-.:'I az-cg:-'+-:-q. ,, ,. .,.p-:- - -::.::5:5: 12352 :2'1i1E5:2ff:21S:2ifi!:2: .-1-:welsh-.-: Gaalaas, Cory 206 Gabert, Todd 206 Gabrielson, Adina 185 Gagnier, Tim 17 Gagon, Raquel 98, 105 Gaitan, George 185 Galaviz, Mark 6, 33, 113, 114, 154, 175 Galaz, Mario 206 Gallaway, Troy 185 Gallo, Shawn 185 Gallup, Brian 66 230 ln ex ll- E Junior Play Time James Stock and Kim Riggs were just a few of the juniors who demonstrated their acting abilities in the Junior Class Play. One student's response to the play was that . . the funniest part was when someone in the audience yelled 'l don't want to he Captain Bodaciousl' a line from the Senior Play. Below, Lynette Taylor said she was distracted by the people in the pit as she and Deborah Falcons, Cindy Stoutland and Lori Whitley, dance the Charleston in the junior's play. ibill, Melissa 113, 122, 125, 139, Treven 185 221 Jell, Ruth 226 :ia iert 185 gela 107, 185 ipa 106, 107, 109, 122, 124, 127, 154, 223 eg 206 nda 154 ul 68, 69, 185 bert 206 dy 185 via 91, 185 ez 206 Iner rleen 154 :I 93, 185, th 11, 97, 206 ira 91, 185 Iom bbi 126, 127, 136, 154, 176 que 154 ison wn 105, 127, 185, 192 Gass, John 45, 73, 109, 185 Gates Michael 154 Traci 109, 185 Gaylord, Toni 155 Gearhart, Nancy 221 Geib, Andrew 92, 96, 97, 155, 167 Gerholdt, Robert 48, 49, 155, 161 Gerle, John 206 German, Jody 206 Gerros, Bill 97, 121, 125, 185 Getten, Kristine 155 Gezelius, George 221 Gibson Jessica 186 Lori 74, 104, 155, 178 Randy 186 Giebner, Stephen 117, 138 Giese, James 105, 117 Giles Jenni 98, 206, 215 Karla 122 Gilliam, J.J. 106 Gilstrap, Robert 45, 186 Gladem Dawn 124, 125 Shannon 206 Glaser Matt 206 Rachel 186 Glassburn, Melissa 155, 179 Glynn, Wendy 155 Gochanour, Tamara 17, 155 Goetz, Tammy 186 Gofas, Danielle 206 Goff, Gabe 186 Goldschmeding, John 66, 108, 113, 127, 145, 155, 178 133, 155 Goldstein, Hyla 93, 186 Gomez Javier 206 Laura 26, 52, 53, 58, 59, 60, 106, Steven 103 Tony 12 Gonzales Carla 206 Jessica 51, 74, 206 Nancy 97, 155 Chris 45, 80, 81, 206 Daniel 155 David 38, 80, 81, 84, 155, 179 Vincent 106, 186 Nick 69, 206 Noe 45, 186 Goodman, Starla 206 Gordon, Gaby 97, 206 Gore, Lisa 206 Goth, Susan 155 Grace Michael 138, 156 Grafing, John 186 Graham Aaron 136 Garrett 207 Ben 186 Granado, Dina 124, 207 Grant, Robert 221 Grants, Ellen 178 Graves Kristina 20, 21, 92, 121, 122, 186 Rohanda 186 Scott 66, 76, 77, 186 Gray Denise 156 Kyle 156 Graziano Dina 75, 121, 123, 125, 127, 140, 186 Marie 226 Green Bobbi 186 Curtis 118, 186 David 2, 80, 81, 121, 156 Jeri 221 Larry 106, 129 Missy 122, 186 Stacia 122 Greene, Joe 50, 73 Greenley, Debbie 207 Griener Angie 75 Leslie 25, 50, 51, 74, 156 Grewe, April 51, 59, 64, 186 Grieco, Danny 207 Griffiths Lynae 207 Suzette 100, 156 Grijalva, Cathy 186 Grossklaus, David 33, 42, 61, 120, 156 Grubbs, Jerry 57, 222 Guell, Lynn 207 Guerrero John 56, 57 Lucy 226 Guevara, Lorena 69, 106, 207 Guild, Lorie 156 Guiley, Keith 124, 207 Guilliams, Steven 66, 67, 156 Guinn, Autumn 207 Guittar, Jennifer 156 Gulley, Patrick 125, 156 Gump Christopher 4, 42, 80, 81, 152, 186 Tim 80, 81 Gumz, Edward 66, 186 Gunnell Julie 35, 74, 98, 99, 112, 126, 127, 133, 148, 156 Penny 39, 124, 207 Guns, Dave 207 Gunter, Terri 186 Gurr, Angela 93, 156 Gurrola, Abel 107 Guthrie, Mark 126 Gutierrez Diana 186 John 207 Mike 93, 207 Guzman, Tracy 107, 156 2'Z'H-l'Z'2'?I1E:Z'Z'Z'Z-' ' . A 2:1I1515I115Z'C'Z '2'I'I'Z'2'Z 'I'Z'Z'P :::5:-:- '-' ' - -' ,. - . 22 -:-',:1:-'- -'- :3:::4:'-:-:::5:::g:g::: 1 2,3 '- me . wk Haare, David 186 Hacker, Shane 207 Haddad, Tiffany 156 Hagan, Holly 106, 207 Hagerman, Jared 73 Hahn, Deirdre 120, 123, 126, 156 Haines, Rochelle 143, 207 Hall Kris 101, 207 Eric 207 Howard 45, 186 Leslie 207 Reginald 45, 73, 207 Rick 186 David 118, 123, 156 Halverson, Thomas 10, 26, 101, 118, 122, 156 Hamann, Amy 156 Hamblin, John 6, 42, 73, 156, 239 Hamett Norma 186 Stephanie 207 Virginia 156 Hamilton Lara 91, 186 Tammy 97, 207 Hamlett, Kelly 101, 207 Hammerle, Donald 42 Hammond, James 42, 66, 67, 118, 152, 156 Hampton, Krista 186 Hamrick Sherri 97, 207 Tim 97, 186 Hancock, Dwayne 66 Handy, Chris 56, 57, 109, 121, 125 Hankins, Thomas 186 Hansen Betty Jo 105 Jill 156 Larissa 13, 156 Harding, Jeni 109, 207 Hardy, Todd 207 Hargis, Carl 186 Harms, Janet 186 Haro, David 103 Harper Brent 186 Jennifer 156 Harracksingh, lndira 156 Harrell, Cindy 37 Harris Jeff 222 Kathy 122, 123, 207 Rashelle 90, 186 Harrison, Derack 45, 60, 61, 106, 207 Hart Michelle 207 Robert 109 Hartig, Christine 97, 207 Hartvikson, Sharla 46, 98, 207, 215 Hartwig, Kyle 156 Harvey, Cyndi 186 Harvill, Brent 186 Hastings Barbara 121, 156 Jacqueline 222 Hatch, Todd 63, 186 Hathaway, Willey 110, 157 Hathcock let 206 Gintonio, Steve 206 Gonzalez Marci 107, 126 Dale 90, 91, 186 Girouard, Shelly 58, 121, 127, 130, Andrea 186 Becky 143, 207 Jason 105, 112, 113, 120, 122, 2 Ann 185 186 Christina 58, 59, 78, 79, 155, 178 Kalani 74, 89, 99, 148, 156 125, 157 , , z , , 5 1 Q WW 4 is gg em : ill me ,Lg ' 1-2521 'i'1' :i ': .Q .Sr'.2:1-2 --,,.,.:,,.,,..,.,..'-,........,..'-- '3:i5 f:E5'22:,::gg5-3 .'.,.,,,- ..-.., V -, ..,, , MW- Mme m ,, 1 - - 2 -Z-if .i2'f f ' 1'-: :':' -2.22: 'e. 55. ,'i.: 1 1.32.55 'i ' ' .: I ...,.,...-'-'. V -f-'- 1 .,',:: H 'i m Y 'nm ' ,WY ,V W ' www' 5. -W ---. 2 mn mm V Index U Hauptli, Wendi 94, 101, 112, 122, 186 Hawker, Angela 157 Hawkins, Bret 126, 186 Haws Juliet 90, 91, 157 Rick 50, 73, 207 Hayes David 186 Pete 22, 64, 65, 114, 115, 222 Hayman, Timothy 186 Hays Barbara 186 Patrick 100, 105, 157, 186 Hecht, Dan 20, 207 Jennifer 157, 187 Hecke, Jennifer 46 Hedges, Elaine 59, 91, 187 Hedrick 95, 207 Paula 157 Sandra 108 Scott 207 Heimke, John 187 Heiner, Stacy 187 Heller, Marcy 78 Helms, Lisa 102 Hendrickson, Robert 187 Hendreith, Delford 106 Hendrix, Jill 92, 97, 108, 109, 121 122, 187 Hepker, Chad 207 Herko, Karri 207 Hernandez Catherine 157 Carlos 45, 187 Dario 207 Jacob 187 Monica 101, 105, 124, 187 Missy 207 Herrick, Denise 53, 187 Hershauer, Mike 97, 207 Hershberger, Jason 48, 63, 207 Hershey, David 207 Hess, Becky 207 Hesseltine, Kim 207 Hester, Bruce 45, 73, 106, 207 Hewitt, Jody 207 He wood Erik 207 Y , Hibbs, Bradley 94, 105, 116, 122, 184, 187 Hicks Brenda 207 Jackie 207 vieky 93 Hui Eric 106, 125 Gabriel 207 Hilliker, Mark 73, 222 Hinderman, Chris 69, 207 Hineman Debra 92, 95 Sheryl 59, 91, 187 Hinkle, Partricia 222, 225 Hinrichs, Jeffery 113 Hippen, Roger 118, 118, 136 Hixson, Jeff 187 Hobbs David 50, 73, 108 Kristin 89, 99, 112, 121 Wendi 105 , 208 Hodder Tammy 104, 187 Timothy 103 Hodgins, Christopher 208 Hoffland, Jereda 222 Hofmann, Rachel 157 Hogan, Chris 208 Hogue, David 45, 81, 208 Holbrook, Sunday 97, 208 Holdinghausen, Kelly 78, 180, 187 Holladay, Tiffany 39, 90, 99, 112, 177, 238 Hollenbeck .-:f.-.-.-.-,-.- - - - -'-:-:-:-:-:It .-i:-:-:-:-' Shawn 73, 109 Joe 183, 187 Holmes Douglas 50, 73 Tyler 73, 208 Holverson, Tiffany 208 Hopkin, Sandra 105, 120, Hooper, Anthony 208 Horne, Hazel 208 Horneman, Steven 86 Hough, Lynette 102, 103 Houghland, Rob 187 Houston, Todd 208 Howard Jason 208 Joe 187 Stephen 208 122, 123 Howlett, Curtis 119, 126, 208 Hoy, Serena 94, 105, 122, 20 212 Hrdina, Jim 187 Hubbard, Thomas 113 Huber, Mindy 118, 119, 187 Hudson Billy Ray 178 Tammy 208 Travis 187 Huffaker, Joyce 222 Hufnagel, David 66, 76, 187 Hughes, Jeff 62, 63, 187 Hughson, Matt 187 Huish Dale 45, 93, 108 Reed 97, 187, 199 Hulette, Scott 188 Hume, Eugene 105 Humphreys, Christina 188 Hunsaker, Tim 222 Hunt Amber 97, 98, 184, 20 Christy 96, 97 Ivan 118, 222 Robert 103, 130 Shenandoah 188 Huntsman, Trina 208 Hurst, Chris 208 Hutchison, Ethan 208 Hyler, Torri 208 Hyply, Wendy 100 8, 218 8, 211 Janca, Robert 208 Janda, Leslie 3, 53, 59, 65, 139, 143, 188 Jankiewicz, Nadja 54, 55, 78, 108, 109, 159 Janssen, Bill 80, 81, 222 Jaquez, Oscar 159 Jarvis Bryan 209 Danene 209 Eric 188 Jasper, Ted 188 Jaurigui, Christina 74, 159 Jean, Christopher 209 Jefferson, Michael 159 Jenkins, Tammy 188 Jennings, Bob 45 Jensby, Russell 56, 57, 159, Jensen Ryan 97, 209 Inge 108 Jennifer 53, 64, 209 Mike 90, 88, 112 Jepson, Chad 188 Jerome, Linda 222 Jim, Nellie 209 Jimenez Lidia 107, 188 Roxanne 89 Johnson Anthony 45, 209 Marie 46, 105, 108, 113, 122 Jody 122, 188 John 130, 188 Juli 35, 39, 70, 159 Julie 53, 59, 112, 209 Marc 188 Mike 209 Nathaniel 106, 107, 159 Quentin 132, 209 Rebecca A. 95, 100, 104, 106, 126, 132, 188 Rebecca S, 159 Samantha 91, 134, 188 Stacy 93, 188 Todd 188 Tom 37, 159 Yvonne 126, 127, 222 Johnston Jeannine 209 Mike 209 Nina 222 Richard 12, 60, 61, 159 Joiner, Jimmy 188 Jolly, Denna 159 Jones Barrie 92, 95, 203, 209 Byron 188 Celina 209 Christopher 100, 136, 159 Jamie 39, 188 Jason 113, 209 Lanette 93, 159 Melanie 159 Mike 84, 86 Robin 91, 159 Serena 159 Shawn 118 Shella 188 Steven R. 86, 95, 209 Steven V. 86 Tracy 104 Jordan Julie 188 Jorgensen, Mark 42, 62, 209, 216 Joyce Donna 159 Jack 18, 51, 115, 174, 220, 225 Joyner, Chris 92, 97, 189 Juan, Leonard 50, 72, 73, 106, 15 Judd Jeni 189 Justen 189 Junkin, Theresa 189 Justus, Suzie 189 :3ze::::5:5iger:e1:5g.-:I-' SE1154i1ii3E51ErE252S5Z'2E5i2E2S231i15 . -:0'+'-'5l5'4:-:4-.-'-c-:--:-:- cg:-'S-:-'-'-:iv :-:-:-. '-.-' '-5 -5 -134' ': :fn-QQ:-:-:-Fic-:r .-s:-:-:-. -:g:f 5'?'-:-'?':'-3-593-531:-45-cl'.mg 1 x -. v? v-.- -.-.5 -:-S -. -:- -tv .1-. -. 222522252522iii!15Yeti::::::::fssf:e:s:z:s:s:' -'-1:2:2:zz2:a:s:s:s:ssf-2-:s:s:2:z:e'1:s:z: Impson, Richard 222 Irwin Cindy 139, 222 Tim 18 lson, Dennon 208 - --z-:fa-:-r'-'-'-:-:-'-1-'f r - ., .g.g.-,.,.4. I. '-.::::::-.,.-:g-.. - Ac- 4, ':1'1:1:k1:1:3:'. . .5:I527 '+- '52 45 . -. . '. . . . - - .-. - .Q-:-: ' - :.- .- 1 M o C9 N926 N- --.,.g.:.:.: 2. J- .-4, W Ng. Jackson James 95, 88 Marc 76, 208 Rhonda 203, 208 Victor 208 Jacobs Larry 136, 222 Marcy 27, 47, 127 Ray 46, 118 Jaderlund, Alison 188 James Cindy 188 Laura 159 - lndex Benjamin 86, 106, 107, 159 Jay Dean 222 Kahdot, Jessica 209 Calvin 42, 66, 159 Jennifer 58, 59, 138, 139, 159 Kalember, 'Julie 108, 209 Connie 108, 209 Jim 74, 94, 222 Kaleta, Julia 138, 189 Bottom Row: Sponsor Alice Peterson, Mesa Police Officer Don Knudsen, Stephanie Marquardt, Amy Friend, Jannie Parks, Officer Mike McNeal, Principal Jack Joyce. Top Row: Roxanne Jimenez, Lisa Woodworth, Kim Keri. Students help others say 'No' The Mesa Public School District and the Mesa Police Department presented a drug abuse education program in the elementary schools this year. The program, entitled DARE CDrug Abuse Resistance Educationj, basically dis- courages elementary school students from experimenting with any form of drugs. Westwood students were given the opportunity to visit with sixth graders about the dangers of drugs, The students in DARE are role models in influencing younger students to be free of drugs and stimulants. We try to make the sixth graders aware of what not to do, stated sponsor Alice Peterson. f Principal Jack Joyce added, l think that DARE is excellent, it's very instrumental that we educate the younger children about the evils of drugs. What we are trying to do is teach these students to 'DARE to say no'. W Tony Spires nski, Jennifer 90, 91, 92, 95 mann, Karl 100, 159 nan, Kara 159 Cbeth 159 n 124, 133, 209 ii 175, 189 er na 159 nya 82, 126, 189 JY y 159 eph 159 ,tt in 189 i 209 y, Jim 131, 222 28 sti 24, 101, 113, 134, 159 ki 189 Jr 209 bn 69 pton, Becky 94, 113, 189 lzior, Anji 160 iedy, Linda 26, 54, 55, 78, 79, 160 er :hleen 160 ry 160 il 26, 48, 49, 101, 160, 177 , Kelly 73, 189 1, Zeeshan 160 iasa, Richard 189 ecker, Robert 222 r, Michelle 189 iurne, Skip 66, 189 Jall, Joanne 226 I 69 an 66 arles 106, 206 inda 12, 74, 75, 121, 122, 160 J 191 ri Anne 113, 189 rn 50 zphen 66, 89, 121, 125, 189 ny 209 gaird, Sheryth 109 ,Michelle 85, 189 chbaum, Lester 209 ner, Twila 189 ede, Casey 209 am 189 athan 209 , Teresa 160 z, Ricky 109, 160 ht, Kae 134, 222, 238, wles, Aaron 189 dson, Laura 74, 78, 189, 239 ash, Theresa 118, 136, 160 i, Jeffrey 86 ca, Daniel 160 , David 209 ic, Amy 78 ki, Steven 189 lowski, Sean 209 valczyk, Todd 63, 189 ger, David 90, 91, 97 kowiak, Wendy 160 mer, Angela 51, 74, 93, 209 user, Shane 50, 73, 80, 189 gr, Shanna 189 ll 'isten 160 icole 78, 209 tz, Jennifer 209 nal, Lisa 90, 160 Jsch, Kris 160 la, James 103 itz, Dan 67 izi, Tina 70, 209 'nik, David 125 -.-.:-:3:gF' ,.:::::::1'2: Kurtzhals, Chris 42, 151, 160 Kuzara, George 67 Kvame Mavis 178 Mira 109 '-'-'31-:-:-'+ 'iz '-.-. '.:.:.:-:2:. .g::::::.5.3.::-. -5215... ,zlzcigx .. .. ' 352352522121 ,km .... .,., .... Lachotta, Nikki 74 Ladezma, Liz 74 Lacombe, Heather 189 Lake, Jacob 81, 209 Lamb Geneva 22, 90, 91, 189 Loreen 209, 219 Lambertus, Steve 129, 189 Lamm, Tim 189 Land, Katie 108, 109, 160 Landers, Brett 118 Landt Brian 209 Wendy 124, 160 Landua, James 222 Lane, Delbert 103 Langdon, Clint 104, 209 Langford, Cory 209 Langhout, Vonda 160 Lares, Jessie 209 Large Geraldine 96, 97, 160 Grace 96 La Plante, Katie 78 La Rosa, Jeff 189 Larson Johnny 209 Julie 25, 98, 121, 122, 160, 177 Laurelli 226 Robert 19, 222 Rowanna 118, 222 Zane 100, 101, 121, 160 Lasher, Tina 64, 92, 93, 209 Laster, Dean 59, 209 Lattner, Cameron 160 Lauer, Tiffany 102, 160 Laurie, Jennifer 38, 50, 72, 92, 127, 160 Lavender, Scott 42, 73, 189 Lavia, Susie 189 Lawcock, Chris 209 Lawlor, Daren 97, 209 Layton, Jennifer 25, 74, 112, 121, 133, 147, 160 Leavitt Amy 189 Kelly 139, 189 Amy 209 Carolyn 104, 160 Christina 190, 160 Edward 92, 209 Janet 160 Kent 209 Legg, Wendi 160 Lenhardt, Joe 189 Lennox, Karyn 17, 160, 179 Leon Armondo 209 Sean 42 Leonard Christine 118 Hope 107 Kevin 189 Leone, Lisa 27, 161 Lepper, Alan 189 Lerma David 68, 69, 209 Molly 122 Lerman, Marcus 66, 76, 77, 189 Lesko, Kirsten 209 Lester Chad 108, 189 Denny 209 Lesueur, Randy 91, 114, 200, 209 Levitt, Amy 91 Lewandowski, Kevin 209 Lewis Clyde 227 Jeff 133, 222 Johnny 209 Knute 189 Laloni 90, 139, 189 Larry 141 Natosha 74, 75, 106 Tammy 161 Tara 2, 9, 93, 97, 105, 189 Toni 189 Libhart, Danny 42, 210, 216 Lieber, Joyanna 3, 54, 55, 97, 189 Liesch, Lisa 93, 95, 210 Lilly, Shea 3, 45 Lim, Sok Leang 161 Lindblom, Jodee 93, 210 Linde, Matt 66, 189 Linden, Beth 210 Lindsay, Greg 101, 189 Lines Chuck 189 Mark 189 Linsley, Karen 210 Linton, John 206, 210 Lipovic Milan 44, 210 Nada 98, 99, 101, 161 Lisi, Jena 39, 78, 122, 189, 238 Lisonbee, Charlotte 210 Lisson Tonio 189 Louis 161 Liszewski, Michelle 93 Littlecharley, Wesley 161 Liu, Shaung 108, 121, 124, 125, 189 Livingston, Lu 18, 76, 77, 222 Locy, Terry 189 Lodge Chris 189 Kevin 210 Loftus, Melissa 53, 59, 189 Lohne Kathleen 46 Lara 94, 105, 161 Lombard A.J. 222, 225 Latricia 70, 92, 126, 210, 211, 239 Loper, Jerry 222 Lopez Adam 131, 210 Albie 80, 81, 190 Jason 161 Joseph 190 John 210 Larry 190 Luis 190 Lounge Bryan 210 Paul 190 Lowe, Christopher 21, 161 Lowell, Heather 92, 93, 95, 127, 161, 164 Lowery, Jaime 190 Lows, Janet 25, 50, 122, 125, 127, 161 Loze, Jennifer 190 Lubin, Mark 210 Luck, Dirk 210 Ludlow, Jackie 101, 109, 190 Luedy, Hank 220, 223 Lujan Joanna 210 Joseph 107, 210 Michael 190 Lund, Chris 113, 121, 125, 190 Lunning, Michele 20, 100, 161 Lynch, Valerie 91, 190 Lyons, Manuel 190 'E:2 '?'5 , .5:f9J' 'k3:fQC:5:2:kQ22'1'1i:E:f2i ::::,:,.,:g:- ,.:.::1:g:,.,.- .::1::.-2, 5--.,., .gz- g:g:::5::::: gzgsgaga gezgsssss- 53 MacGillis, Billie 190 Macias, Joey 210 Magana, Stephanie 190 Mahabir, Trudy 190 Mahan, Deborah 161 Mahfouz, Liza 161 Maiden, Keira 97, 108, 210 Main Alexander 25, 95, 108, 109, 190 Isabelle 108, 222 Maislin, Robyn 222 Major, Tony 190 Malcolm, John 190 Malinovic, Voin 62, 210 Maloy Veronica 162 Bill 210 Malyn, Tabya 210 Mangino, Brandon 69, 190 Manning, Colleen 26, 190 Manuel, Denelle 190 Marcum, Michael 190 Marcus Craig 210 Tami 210, 211 Mariage, Tiffany 210 Marin, Sergio 45, 81, 210 Margraf, Marla 222 Markham, Shawn 210 Marlowe Keith 86 Tim 210 Maroquin, Ignacio 190 Marquardt, Stephanie 82, 99, 162 Marquez, Raul 107, 162 Marr, Christina 210 Marshall Kendra 190 Robert 103 Martel, Melisa 210 Martin Fred 210 Jeremy 190 Joel 162 Mary 74, 162 Scott 210 Stephanie 190 Tyra 210 Martina, Christa 210 Martineau, Sharma 109, 121, 190 Martinez Cynnamon 100, 162 lrene 162 Juan 210 Monique 53, 58, 59, 210 Ricardo 190 Rosalio 190 Steven A. 69, 178 Steven J. 69, 178 Martinsen, Nancy 162 Mason Brent 14, 33, 200, 210 212 Clint 210 George 210 Shannon 190 Masters, Michael 210 Massey, Matt 141 Masterson, Julie 93, 210 Matheny, Aaron 61, 162 Matheson, Derry 222 Matott, Andrea 190, 238 Mattix Christopher 42, 162 Larry 73, 222 Mattos, Kimberly 210 Mavis Monica 190 Robert 162 Mawson Greg 81, 190 Steven 81, 162 Maxwell Jill 36, 114, 143, 190 Phil 101, 190 Richard 73, 101, 162 Shawn 117, 190 Todd 162, 238 May, Laurrie 210 Maxham, Debbie 118 McAfee, Tracy 190 McAtee, Jennifer 99, 147, 162 McCabe Aaron 210 Lora 210 Mark 16, 163 McCain Katherine 163 Lachelle 90, 92 Mathew 210 Maureen 92 McCallum, Robert 163 McCartney, Tracy 210 McClaron, Evette 74, 163 McClellan, Jenny 49 McClenthan, Scarlette 92, 97, 163 McClory, Christopher 80, 81, 163 McClure, Marie 106, 107, 210 McCollum, Kathleen 190 McCombs, Jennifer 210 McConaghie Andrew 25, 41, 50, 90, 91, 163 Ryan 92, 93, 210 McConnell, Derek 163 McCormick Bryan 210 Dan 210 Jan Marie 163 Patricia 210 McGowan, Joel 222, 239 McCown, Michelle 210 McCuin, Michelle 210 McCuin, Mike 105 McCulloch, lan 175 McCullough, Terri 210 McDaniel, Tom 190 McEachan, Joey 190 McEachern, Ben 190 Mcliuen, Matthew 210 McFaland, Jimmy 190 McGann, Kristin 190 McGavin, Gregor 190 McGee, Bobby 211 McGillivray, Jeff 190 McHenry, Annette 106, 123, 222 McHugh, Kristin 211 Mclnnes, Peter 190 Mclver, Alison 55, 133, 190 McKane Bobby 42, 45, 211 Bill 33, 69, 163 McKellips, Bill 62, 63, 124 McKenny Mechelle 211 Sam 190 McKinney Travis 66, 211 Troy 163 McKinnon, Timothy 163 McClaws, Brent 190 McLaughlin, James 101, 222 McLellan, Jennifer 211 McMahon, Todd 66, 97, 190 McMichael, Kathy 46, 95, 97, 211 McNary, Beth Ann 22, 32, 59, 92 114, 115, 163 McNees, Tony 190 McPeck, Susan 190 McPeek, Andrea 51, 74, 211 , Index l McQuitty, Mike 48, 49, 211 Meadows, Troy 190 Meater, Terence 211 Mecham Jonathan 191 Robert 105, 191 Medly, David 222 Megahey, Shawn 191 Meier, Audrey 211 Mendez Ami 2, 211 Mia 68, 69, 89, 97, 106, 109, 120, 122, 123, 127, 143, 163, 167, 176 Paul 63, 211 Mendoza John 12, 25, 191 Norm 211 Menu, Isabelle 101, 108, 109 Meraz, Ruben 191 Mercado, Kelley 211 Merkel, Donald 163 Merkley Melia 211 Robert 69 Mero, Charity 211 Merrell, Dolores 19, 106, 122, 222 Merrifield, Scott 45, 211 Merrill Hugh 191 Billy 211 Mesmer, Helen 97, 121, 122, 191 Meuljic, Steven 211 Meyers Carl 191 Douglas 50, 163 Kevin 95 Michele 211 Naomi 93, 191 Robert 163 Russell 178 Micetich, Michelle 191 Mick, Randy 163 Midler, Barb 211 Miers, Heidi 191 Mikesell Mellissa 211 Stephanie 163 Tami 191 Mikhail, Sherin 163 Miles, Tonya 74, 93, 191 Miller Amy 226 Carri 103, 163 Betsy 74, 108, 211 Elliot 63, 97, 191 Eric 97, 211 Erin 122, 211 Lisa 163 Nicole 191 Scott 211 Steve 191 Tod 103, 179 Millet, Jason 91, 191 Mills, Kelly 212 Millwee, Allen 191 Mink, Michael 12 Miranda, Oscar 163 Miskin, Amy 11, 39, 82, 94, 102, 127, 133, 163 Missildine, Phillip 104, 163 Mitchell Alicia 191 Charlene 118 Michele 212 Steven 163 Modisett, Jamie 191 Monroe, Selene 212 Montalvo, Ed 68, 69, 222 Montague, Tyler 45, 73, 212 Montaque, Tiffany 53, 91, 191 Monte Leone, Mario 212 Montes, Maria 167, 163 Barbara 226 Richard 191 Montijo, Robin 74, 124, 191 Moon, Chung 212 Moore Bernice 70, 212 David 191 Floyd 45, 191 Joshua 45, 81, 212 Natalie 109, 113, 118, 119, 122, 125, 191 Nathan 118, 222 Tory 212 Morales, Matthew 163 Moreno Corina 97, 212 Peter 191 Sam 107 Morris Dale 191 Frank 163 Kenny 192 Kenneth 222 Margaret 223 Michelle 53, 59, 212 Wendi 91, 192 Morrow, Christie 212 Mortensen, Merrit 212 Morton Jennifer J. 178, 192 Jennifer S. 178 Sarah 93, 212 Motis, Bonny 121, 141, 192 Mott, Robert 212 Mounts, Frank 70, 82, 222 Muhich, Renee 101, 127 Mulhern Micheal 109, 116, 127 Steve 173, 212 Mullenaux, Shelley 192 Muller, Bill 60, 61 Mullins, Susan 192 Munoz, Yolanda 54, 55, 78, 79, 2 Murawski, Michelle 212 Murchison, Kevin 192 Murdock, Jacob 97, 212 Murray, Chad 192 Murton 22 I 3 ii ii Gaining cultural experience I On January 16, 27 Spanish students and three Spanish teachers left Westwood for Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico for the first half of Westwood's annual intercultural exchange program. For six of the students, this was their second or even third time going on the program. Annie Bossany, senior, said, Living with a family, seeing their way of life, just speaking and learning new words was great! I enjoyed this trip even more than my Sophomore year trip. The first-timers in Mexico experienced their first taste of culture shock. Sophomore Mollie Brown said, t'Since this was my first time in Mexico, I was a little scared. But once I met everyone in Guaymas and saw how they lived, it was a lot of fun. l'm glad l decided to go this year, and l can't wait to go again. Junior Rina Abrams said, I liked my host family a lot, all 13 of them. The first night I was there was really stressful. They all expected me to be fluent in Spanish and they followed me everywhere I went. The American students found themselves enjoying the Mexican night-life, Casanova and Xanadu were a couple of the more popular dance clubs. Senior Mia Mendez said, After we all got to know each other, we all planned to go out. We had fun going to the 'discotecas' every night. They love to dance as much as I do. During the day, the students enjoyed the beach, the fair, el centre - the central marketplace, and the school they were to attend. Mia said, When we arrived at 'El Secundaria Technica 430' -the school, we were all surprised because everyone was outside waiting to greet us. At the school, the students presented a couple of plays and one-act scenes. They also challenged the Mexicans to games of basketball and volleyball, in which Westwood was sorely beaten. friends. Alex Main, junior, said, Guaymas is a unique and exciting experience. At first, everyone is afraid of the Mexican kids, but it doesn't take long before we realize that the only thing that we don't have in common is the language. - Koral Flynn The last day was spent saying goodbye to new-foundl i Mike 192 Paula 100 Musgraves, Steve 212 Muth, Aaron 37, 66, 67 Myers Arlena 160 Doug 90, 91 Ken 174 Kevin 97, 212 Nagy, Sandra 222, 223 Nash, Mindy 212 Nass, Judy 135, 222, 223 Natividad, Lisa 102 ' Navarrete-Diaz, Jaime 125, 212 Neale, Harry 123, 135 Neaton, Heather 192 Neely, Elain 122, 213 Neil, Paul Rey 76, 93, 97, 213 Nelson Holly 165 Ken 105, 192 Nemeth, Kathy 165 Neri, Luz Ness, Shawna 21, 26, 64, 65, 92, 96, 97, 165 Neuharth, Jason, 213 Nevala, Kim 92, 93, 213 Marc 34, 42, 73, 151, 165 Todd 42, 192 Newman Cathy 192 Trace 118, 192 Nguyen Hanh 76, 109, 112, 121, 192 Thuy 192 Nicholas Blair 56, 57, 165 Craig 56, 57, 120, 126, 127, 165 Nichols Kara 46 Nathan 49, 73, 97, 213 Sharlene 51, 65, Nicoll, Lynn 50, 73, 192 Nielsen, Claudia 19, 222 Nielson Curt 21, 49, 90, 91, 192 Nies, Debbie 59, 109 Nissen Karen 46 Kevin 220, 222 Noble, Lynn 213 Norley, Kirk 112, 113, 12 125, 165 Norman Bill 227 Ronald 165 North, Todd 213 Novotny, Eddie Nowack, Stephanie 192 Nuland, Cynthia 192 Nunes, Traci 95, 97, 213 Nunez, Felipe 165 Nunn, Chris 101, 213 Nunner, Alois 165 av-M-2:24-rs+' ag- . - '-25-rigs-P -1: '-5:1- 1 '- K- - ' '-:-:-:-:-::r-' .-.-:2:2E2.'2-.-:1:2:1?2:1E2i:2E!?k2 0'Banner, Lisa 106, 192 Obradovic, Delana 213 0'Brien Jennifer 165 Shawna 165 Todd 42, 43, 80, 81, 165 ' Ochoa Chris 45, 73, 192 Dorina 100, 107, 133 Helen 192 Montgomery Nevin Michael 192 Nussbaum, Sheila 192 Randy 192 E 'W 96 93 96 ,, I if ' :....., :-::..:. ...............,,.,, 1 -'-'? 7? '---'- I ': 'l,. irz- .-.-.........r....... 5 , gg g ,,, r ' 1':i'- -'-i'-'-i- 'rr :r:'2 -zrz r---1--- ' ' r': 234 ln ex I+- ose 213 iocki, Susan 213 i, Dyna 124, 165 nder, Holly 70, 213 erog, Mark 224 a, Candice 25, 106, 108, 112, 123, 125, 126, 165 las, Julia 107, 213 on hris 97, 123, 213 ictoria 192 ian, Michael 42, 192 g, Helen 224 ry, Danielle 21, 116, 117, 121, 193 uendo, Angel 193 Jaz, Olivia 193 ando, Jason 213 enise 51, 74, 93, 97, 193 eidi 25, 99, 165 :iz enrita 213 us 10, 26, 76, 77, 89, 137, 165 iosemary 100, 132, 165 vis, Kim 193 bun, Michael 50, 73, 193 e inda 213 haron 90, 91, 108, 112 kolaee, Maryam 124, 239 ero, Herman 224 len, Andrea 213 ISHS .llison 101, 165 Chris 213 .im 213 s'-'4:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:5::p- ,.:-:-:-:-'-:g:g:::g:g:1:::::5 12:55 f, iblos, Graciela 213 icopac, Veronique 74, 193 idilla Qhris 213 ohnny 213 Theresa 193 igano, Eleonora 37, 106, 122, 127, 193 ihl, Deb 227 ilacios, Hans 193 ilff ten 13, 213 tonald 118, 165 illozzi Danielle 38, 74, 75, 98, 205, 213 215 Dante 113 almer Eharlotte 90, 99, 121, 165 urtis 133, 224 lolene 102 lim 193 nis, Reggie 124, 213 nteilis, Shannon 97, 193 pa George 60, 61 Kristen 93, 213 ark, Don 68, 69 Jarker Beverly 17, 120, 165, 170 Leslie 133, 165, 108 Erkin, Stephanie 193 rkos iffany 165 ina 165 arks, lannie 193 arsons, Jon 93, 193 L, Partridge Eileen 121, 193 Jason 213 Passey Darren 50, 193 Rick 213 Patao, Antonio 139, 143, 165 Patheal, Brandy 118, 165 Patino, Anna 107, 193 Patterson Clark 165 Jenny 46 Karen 19 Keri 51, 59, 75, 193 Shauna 91, 92, 193 Paul, Steve 213 Paulin, Kim 121, 193 Paulk, Renee 166 Paulley Tina 213 Raymond 86, 213 Paxton, Michael 166 Payne, David 136, 157, 166 Pearch, Dora 227 Pearson, Craig 193 Peel, Denise 118, 166 Pellergrino, Nikki 98, 224 Pelletier, Daneya 213 Pena, Anna 102, 166 Penrod, Tim 97, 213 Pepera, Sharla 2, 105, 124, 193 Perea Anna 166 Rafeal 17 Pereira, Ryan 213 Perkins, Penny 213 Perry, Alycia 5, 38, 92, 112, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126, 166 Perysian, Alan Pesakovic, Slavisa 193 Peters Coleen 91 David 97, 166 Glenn 48, 49, 193 Petersen, Holly 56, 92, 97, 108, 120, 122, 166 Peterson Alice 124, 226 Brandon, 183 Emilena 219 Heather 97, 193 Jana 166 Leo 118, 224 Marquette 193 Peter 81, 213 Rachelle 213 Ryan 213 Shad 45, 213 Sterling 45, 213 Petrini, Joe 32, 73, 114, 200, 211, 213 Pezzullo, Monique 213 Pfau, Cheryl 97, 166 Phelps Carol 193 Dina 70 Scott 44, 45, 81, 213 Philbrick, Robert 45 Phillips, Shane 213 Piazza, John 193 Pickard, Kristyn 104 Pickering, Michelle 193 Pickett, Brian 213 Piepenbrink, Michael 213 Pierson, Erica 106, 193 Pikulik, Kathy 166 Pinch, Deb 227 Pipes Betty 49 Brie 127, 162, 166 Dennis 62, 224 Pisano, Alenandria 213 Pitkin, Blaine 104, 166 Pitts Barrie 120, 122, 123, 155, 166 Catherine 95, 193 Jennifer 213 Planks, Daryl 193 Playford, Michael 103, 166 Plumb, Christopher 166 Pohl, Darcey 53, 59, 213 Polk, Paula 166 Poison, William 166 Pomeroy Linda 193 Patrick 220 Poole, Jennifer 213 Pooley, Susan 166 Pope, Sareatha 193 Porter Cindy 166 David 34, 35, 42, 90, 112, 114, 121, 144, 145, 166 Emily 46, 47, 0213, 219 Heidi 93, 214 Jean 92, 121, 166 Marlin 73, 112, 113, 193 Penny 95, 101, 193 Post, Wendy 193 Pottle, Stacy 70, 214 Powell Bruce 9 Carol 193 Debbie 214 Power, Yvonne 214 Powers, Sharon 104, 166 Prather, Timothy 9, 80, 81, 130, 166 Pribble, Jason 214 Price Andre Neil 69, 214 Deanna 101, 214 Jeff 166 Melissa 166 Mike 214 Prince, James 103, 166 Pritchard, leanene 94, 166 Propp, Tabatha 166 Puckett, Brandon 167 Pudney, Jeremy 214 Puente, Anthony 167 Pughe Larry 56, 57, 80, 81, 126, 178 Cody 56, 57, 81, 214, 219 Pueo, Melanie 214 Pulsifer Ann 95, 214 Regan 95, 193 Quay, Anne Marie 108, 193 Query, Melissa 214 Quinn, Ron 73, 193 Quinteros, Jamie 113, 214 Quist, Amity 64, 193 Rabe, Mark 122, 141, 167 Rades, Chad 139, 193 Rafford, Ray 220 Ramias, Jason 109, 193 Ramirez Daniel 69, 214 Rafael 193 Rudolph 21, 167 Ramnes, Jerry 224 Rampat, Michael 73, 214 Ramsel, Mike 214 Ramsey, Billy 193 Randall Jennie 167, Renee 46, 193 Traci 105, 214 Trent 193 Rascon, Jose 214 Rath, Aaron 101, 167 Rathjen, David 73 Ratliff, Christopher 66, 167 Ravell, Teresa 226 Ray Allistair 42, 43, 80, 81, 167 Eddie 193 Evelyn 193 Joel 45, 214 Rebeka, Sally 24, 92, 97, 121 Reed Adam 76, 193 Lisa 193 Reeves, Sherri 214 Reichenbach, Melissa 167 Reidhead, Shaila 23, 78, 79, 109. 114, 115, 122, 167, 174 Reilley Allen 214 Diane 109, 113 Reina, Edward 167 Rena, Anna 102 Rennells, Kristian 214 Renneman, Mike 214 Reyes Alfie 214 Cassandra 193 Raul 124, 167 Veronica 214 Reyff John 214 Michael 50, 167 Reynolds Cliff 214 Peggy 226 Rochelle 106, 214 Reynoso, Pablo 9, 214 Rhoden, Candice 167 Rhodes Leana 95, 214 Ruthie 214 Ted 226 Rice, Chad 193, 198 Ricedorff, Randy 45, 73, 137, 194 Rich, Meg 47, 194 Richards, Harlynda 214 Richardson Brenna 91, 122, 125, 194 Jorth 224 Richins, Shelley 91, 136, 194 Ricketts Brent 168 Craig 168 Dory 214 Riddle, Sadedra 168 Riena, Michelle 194 Riggs Bill 214 Kelly 121, 168 Kim 2, 112 Ryan 90, 91, 123, 133, 168 Wayne 214 Riley Seana 194 Shane 194 Rippey Barrett 50, 73, 214 Larry 50, 73 Risk, Heather 56, 59, 64, 214 Ritchie, Chris 94 Rivera, Amarilis 101 Rivero, Ana 93, 214 Robbins, Joe 194 Roberto, Ryan 49 Roberts Daniel C. 214 Daniel H. 214 Jason 60, 61, 168 Kevin 214 Marcie 124, 125, 214 Bobby 69, 194 Shelly 194 Robinaugh, Elizabeth 194 Robinson, Audrey 224 Robles, Christina 194 Robson, Charlie 93, 122, 194 Rocha, Bertha 214 Rodarte, Howard 194 Rodgers, Melissa 214 Rodriguez Flor 51, 125, 214 Martin 25, 102, 103, 194 Robert 214 Fernando 42 Roederer, Josh 194 Rogers Danielle 168 Emily 109, 168 Joe 125, 194 Rohloff, Robert 97, 125, 194 Rollins, Paul 50, 68, 69, 120, 168 Roman Darren 23, 42, 194 Demetruis 214 Romas, Michael 191, 194 Rominger, Craig 22, 114, 168 Roosevelt, Pam 194 Roper, Jay 224 Roque, Bob 50, 73 Rosales, Michelle 118, 119, 214 Rosalez, Tina 103 Rosenwald, Romona 124, 214 Rosier, Brendan 214 Ross Jennifer 92, 121, 194 Jenni 38, 90, 91, 127, 168 Roth, Lance 214 Rowe, Gretchen 224 Rowley, Stacie 102, 112, 168 Rucker, Emily 92, 122, 168 Rudd, Missy 46, 92, 194 Rudow, Paula 139, 224 Ruiz Angela 194 Antoinette 101, 168 Rusher, Melissa 78, 214 Rushing, Steven 106 Russell Janee 214 Merlin 42, 145, 168 Robyn 95, 168 Russom, Stacie 194 Rutherford, Debbie 168 Ryan Jason 16, 168 Virginia 194 Rybczynski, lan 69, 215 Rychly, Mark 140 Ryker Melani e 168 Todd 215 Rys, Bryan 215 Ryser, Mike 64, 65, 224 -Q xv. x-i. , N N N. -.- ,gg.-.g4.:.,.g..-.-:-:-r:-:-:-:-, :2:Q:E:2:E1EIE22St' EN: J 37:2 :Iii55?-NEFQSESEECEIEIEIEIEJEEEEE .-iililifiliiiliiilii v? .- wg. .,., -,. ve .SRA 4, .- .... . . . . Sackett, Daniel 194 Saeler, Cassandra 130, 168 Saffre, Mario 194 Sagarnaga, Armando 215 Sakao, Wakako 168 lndex I l Salas, Thomas 140 Salcido, Angie 194 Saldana, Felix 215 Salvato Jennifer 194 Vince 133, 215 Sample, Larry 42, 168 Sanchez Annette 69, 107, 194 Juan 102 Oscar 215 Ruben 42, 73, 194 Veronica 53, 215 Sanders, Michelle 215 Sandler, Heather 168 Sandoval, Tina 168 Sanera Gretl 121, 125, 194 Maechen 109, 215 Sanford, David 215 Santiago, Benito 226 Sapp, Lisa 37, 101, 129 Sarmiento, Hector 50, 66, 194 Sawyer Kyle 50, 73, 75, 134, 224 Nicole 105, 215 Robert 188, 215 Schaeffer, Gloria 162, 168 Schaffer, Janet 21, 54, 55, 70, 83, , 97, 122, 168 Scharlat, Alicia 215 Schassar Kerri 118, 168 Michelle 194 Schilling Brody 66, 194 Wendy 38, 78, 215 Schindele, Kristie 3, 6, 25, 92, 97, 108, 120, 122, 168 Schlarbaum, Max 224 Schmid Matthew 97, 215 Shantih 94, 97, 168 Schneider, Cindy 125, 215 Schoo, Beth 215 Schram, Aaron 215 Schriner, Bobby 215 Schroeder, Judith 169 Schuller, Scott 123, 135 Schultz, Shawn 104 Schulz, Margaret 226 Schumacher, Michael 169 Schumann, Jennifer 215 Schurz Chris 50, 51, 72, 73, 194, 196 Juana 215 Schwartzkopf, Stacey 123, 194 Schwarz, Nick 215 Schwehm, Dee Dee 215 Schwinden, Margie 215 Scoresby, Heather 39, 99, 112, 120, 169 Scott Christopher 194 Legay 169 Teresa 215 Se, Aldtee 215 Seaman Kathryn 92, 216 Sandra 90, 92, 169 Seaux Nathan 69, 216 Rhonda 100, 169 Elton 68, 69, 194 Sego, David 92, 208 Segroves, Erin 26, 101, 194 Segura, Carlo 216 Selby, Michael 169 Sellars, Becky 92, 216 Spulveda, Jackie 216 Setree, Angela 194 Setzer, Michael 169 Severtson Karl 194, 206 Toby 169 236 lnex Shafer, Brian 24, ee, 67, 81, 96, 97, 216 Shalfie, Amanda 22, 64, 114, 143,194 Sham Janna 92, 216 Joni 90, 92, 99, 169 Shank, Spencer 224 Shannon, John 124, 135, 194 Shantz, Nicole 169 Shark, Melanie 216 Sharp Brian 69 Jennifer 194 Julie 39, 194 Shaw, Diane 194 Shellenberger, Bill 216 Shelley, Eric 95, 97, 109, 216 Shellman, Joshua 216 Shelton, Michael 216 Shenberger, Valerie 194 Sherbert, Michael 169 Sherlock, Kelly 216 Sherman, Angela 194 Shiles, Debbie 227 Shill, Shana 91, 194 Shinn, Jessica 51, 74, 194 Shipley, Todd 169 Shipp, Shannon 194 Shirk, Jeff 66, 216 Shockman, Pallas 169 Shosten, Pamela 216 Shumway Allyson 46, 216 Craig 216 Eric 32, 42, 90, 112, 114, 115, 144, 145, 169 Terri 195 Toni 216 Sihler, Michael 37, 113, 170 Silva, Justin 216 Silversmith, Joann 104, 107 Simko, Donny 195 Simpson, Charri 106, 216 Sinclair, Marquis 106, 216 Sinclair, Marquis 106, 195 Sindlinger, Shawn 7, 94, 126, 195 Skaggs Delece 170 Robin 216 Skinner Mike 136, 216 Patricia 136 Skoglund Frederic 220 Melanie 74, 216 Skupien, Michael 101, 104, 105, 133, 109, 170 Slavik, Michael 138, 195 Slinkard, Jeff 195 Slocum, David 195 Smart, Ramona 195 Smith Aaron 216 Alicia 104, 170 Brendon 48, 49, 90, 92, 97, 195 Charles 45 Cindy 51, 216 Cory 216 Daryl 217 Debbie 224 Earl 224 Ed 195 Karen 195 Koreen 217 Kristen 107 Lanee 24 Laura 195 Leslie 217 Pat 226 Priscilla 122, 217 Schawn 170 Todd 217 Vera 102 Smolinski, Ronald 170 Sneed, Herb 226 I+- Snider, Diahann 97, 170 Snow Crystal 102, 170 Kim 224 Soliz, Christina 107, 195 Solorio Ed 195 Noelia 143, 217 Sombart, Claudette 195 Sommer, Laura 195 Soth, Jennifer 95, 161, 170 Soucy, Scott 195 Soza, Jessica 93, 217 Spah, Jeffrey 66, 217 Speace, Camille 195 Speas, Dan 217 Spires, Tony 25, 67, 122, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 170 Splaine, Steven 217 Spoon, Kimberly 22, 195 Spotten, Owen 103, 170 Sprague, Ronald 170 Sprouse, Eric 101 Squier, Melissa 134, 217 St. Clair, Chris 93, 105, 108, 217 St. Gelais, Andre 50, 73, 195 Stack, Tamara 98, 99, 170 Stahlecker, Jake 50, 66, 73, 113, 122, 145 Stallings, Lanay 82, 170 Stambro, Brian 195 Standridge, J. Harvey 217 Stansfield, Laurie 195 Stapley Janette 53, 59, 64, 65, 97, 121, 125, 145, 195 Sean 35, 42, 43, 80, 81, 152, 171 Starks Jennifer 195 Lenard 48, 49, 171 Shaney 74, 75, 93, 98, 99, 171 Stauffer, Bruce 12, 105, 188, 171 Stayner Ben 45, 217 Leslie 55, 78, 195 Steven 104, 171 Steen, Pamela 171 Stehr Anne 113, 224 Brian 224 Stein, James 217 Steinke, Shannon 217 Stevinson, Sam 118, 217 Stewart Brian 68, 69, 171 Chris 217 Doyle 69, 217 James 224 Jason 217 Kelly 15, 23, 94, 171 David 171 Stickney, Edwin 92, 97, 105, 109, 121, 122, 125, 133, 1 Stimson, Jody 195 Stock James 45, 73, 195 Karl 66, 217 Stoffers, Judy 7 Stoianowski, Lori 97, 217 Stone, Debra 195 Storing, Scott 69, 196 Storment Matthew 90, 94, 125 Ronald 121, 196 Street, Elizabeth 171 Strehl, Chris 217 Stricklin Adam 196 Brenda 217 Stumpo, Nicole 171 Sturdevant, Bixby Sally 82, 98, 224 Sturdivant, Nicole 103, 171 Sturgell, Gail 124, 125, 224 Sturner, Todd 105, 171 Sublette, Terry 217 Sullivan James 226 Monica 196 Sumares 59 Summerhays, Sandi 196 Summers Roger 196 Shannon 105, 196 Sundeen, Eric 124, 171 Suriano, Anthony 224 Sutcliffe Michael 91, 171 Peter 96, 97, 217 Sutfin, Jenni 53, 64, 121, 196 Sutherland, Mike 45, 73, 94, 196 Swan Brian 217 Jennifer 92, 95, 171 Swanson, Chris 196 Swift, Janice 95, 217 Swisher Chris 50 Shannon 217 Swonke, Tammy 196 Szeman, Jason 97, 217 Sztuk, Jennifer 51, 217 Esisei s 2s:::rx-:: ':2:1-er:-.'-xr -2' .. :1- ' - '-'- .-ff1i2Ef..1? 953' 2 Tafoya, Ronald 13, 42, 171 Talamante, Maria 47, 171 Tanner, Michael 217 Tanori, Michael 217 Tasic, Sonia 217 Tau, Marjorie 226 Taylor Amanda 217 Bobby 38 , Carlos 217 Craig 45, 196 Glade 42, 171 Lynette 24, 49, 74, 91, 121, 196 Lynn 196 Margo 217 Mandy 206 Tammy 196 Todd 196 Teed, Alysha 122, 123, 217 Telford, Juli 78, 79, 92, 97 Tellez, Jessie 196 Tennant, Frank 217 Tenney, Karon 113, 217 Teresi, Jenni 217 Theilmann, Lara 92, 93, 121, 122, 125, 196 Thomas Al 19, 75, 58, 59, 224 Candy 93, 107 Craig 196, 217 Demian 130, 196 Ginger 107 Melinda 104, 107, 171 Ronald 50, 107, 118, 196 Thomason Darrel 171 James 217 Thompson Chantal 108, 171 Charles 224 Christopher 22, 178 Dan 224 Kelly 91, 93, 121, 196 Kim 92, 93, 95, 224 Kimberly 171 Matthew 95, 196 Ty 217 Thomson, David 104 Thornton Kyle 91, 121 Terry 10, 23, 42, 72, 73, 152, 11 Thorsen, Eric 196 , Thurman, Tracy 219 T Tibshraeny, Deena 46, 47, 98, 118 123, 215, 217 l Tieman, Guy 217 i Tietz, Dennis 217 l Tingey Janel 38, 90, 91, 112, 114, 200,Q 217 1 Pamela 112, 171 l Tininenko 3 Jason 15, 97, 112, 114, 115, 12' 123, 125, 171 Nola Beth 224 Tinkham, Troy 196 Tjaarda Amy 52, 53, 58, 59, 64, 68, 197 Sam 171 Tobin, Joe 37, 197 I Toeset, Lecia 100, 104, 171 Toledo, Phillip 217 Tolton, Steven 106, 217 Tolosko, Karen 224 Tomas Pablo 66, 67, 217 Silvia 217 Torres, Michael 80, 81, 97 Tossing, Warren 197 Tuango, Nicole 83, 124 Towner, Angie 197 Townsend, Benny 18, 224 Joel 197 Tran Cuoi 197 Huy 66, 67, 197 Kim 217 Trapnell, Christopher 43, 112, 114, 115, 121, 171 Traylor, Matthew 197 Trevizo, Kerry 197 Tristan, Tina 104 Trone Devin 118, 172 Marlene 15, 93, 99, 197 Trueba Scott 82, 172 Wendy 197 Truesdill, Bernie 226 Trujillo Michael 172 Paula 100, 172 Trust, Aric 84 Tryon Trudy 218 Wendy 54, 55, 197 Tsang, Angela 218 Tucker Lori 197 Stacie 92, 99, 172 Tom 50, 73, 218 Tullous, Jason 28 Leonard 49, 123, 218 Turk, Misty 23, 98, 197, 199 Turley, Oro Ray 224 Turner Chris 97, 108, 121, 122, 125, 19 James H. 104, 178, 197 James S. 178 Tracy 97, 197 Tursiella, Robert 218 Twitchell, Jay 96, 97, 120, 121, 12 172 Tyler, Eddie 197 .. ..... . .-.-. . ,.-. :f:3:1:C:2:2:3'2:w .-:-:1:1:2:2:i!:f:2'QE2'1'1:2:1 1:1:1:2:1:E:2:E2:5:2:E:2:5:::-21:-: :E:S:E:s?s-we . jE:gg:3::1z5s:g:g:5:g:553:53 Ucci, Ellie 104, 105, 107, 224 Udall, James 61, 62, 63, 90, 91, 97 'ich .ent 172 ilatthew 85, 197 tain, Tara 197 ton, Stephen 124 ness, Tanya 118 quidez, Marina 197 ' ' ' ' ' .1:5:2:I:I:T:Z:iz1'1i3i1:1:5:3:1:1:1:1:5:2: 25152525138 ' .5g:::::::::::2:1zz:::::g:g:5:f:1:1:i:2:1:i:2:5: agen, Jennifer 218 'dez lelissa 70, 131, 218 auy 218 helly 218 lenzuela, Robert 197 llera, Candi 179 beekum, Robert 45, 218 core, Joanne 224 derhoef, Michael 172 derwall, James 224 heise, Kasper 218 volkinburg, Kim 151, 161 hon, Tammy 197 quez ienise 53, 218 ichard 45 ughn harles 218 acqueline 226 cott 218 lla, Todd 45, 218 tura, Horacio 66, 67, 218 celli, Jason 45, 73, 197 es lie 78, 218 illiam 172 rnon, Carol 143, 218 zencio, Christine 227 ine, Bradley 172 ers, Richard 218 rlietta, Ben 123, 218 larreal, Ray 104 '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-tb:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':- 55,555QEQEQEQEQQEQSQEEIZIZIIII2Z1Z:22I1Z1I Vincent Amber 46, 47 Eric 197 Vogt, Jaimye 92, 95, 197 Volcensek, Shannon 197 Von Borstel, Jay 122, 178 Von Reden, Charlot 32, 78, 97, 108, 109, 112, 114, 134, 172 Von Burg, Marty 68, 69 Voss, Bobby 69 Vuong, Linda 9, 93, 197 45:22 -I-2-:-. Waefler Jeff 45, 218 Michele 218 Wagenseller, Gunnar 45, 172, 218 Waite James 97 Julie Ann 90, 91, 92, 93, 121, 172 Shawn 94, 172 Steve 197 Walch, Annette 26, 109, 172 Waldermar, Jeff 218 Walker Johnny 104 Robert 10, 35, 42, 112, 114, 115 Wall Duncan 45, 218 Taylor 172 Wallace April 109, 121, 197 David 24, 92, 96, 97, 120, 122, 123, 167, 172 Pat 218 Robert 106, 197 Wallen, Michael 197 Waller, Kent 172 Walsh, Todd 172 Walters Kevin 106 Scott 45, 218 Walton, Brett 172 Ward, Jeff 45, 63, 218 Warner Patrick 97, 121, 123, 125, 197 Sean 63, 218 Warren, Richard 172 Warrick, Kathleen 172 Warvie, Tara 197 Washington, Kobie 66, 67, 218 Wasson, Richard 197 Waters Virginia 92, 121, 124, 172 Warren 92, 97, 113, 172 Watkins, melissa 218 Watson, Jason 42, 92, 197 Watt, Brian 56, 57, 97, 218 Weaver Lori 14, 21, 92, 122, 127 Tracy 218 Webb Jeff 45, 73, 197 Jordan 56, 57, 109, 197 Leslie 90, 172 Tyler 218 x Weber, Frostie 197 Webster, Donald 62, 90, 91, 121, 127, 129, 196, 197 Wedgeworth, Kris 89, 108, 121, 197 Weeble, Melissa 118 Weese, David 218 Weinberg, Brent 7, 42, 197 Weisenbaugh, Laura 172 Wellman, Brian 218 Wellons, Ric 45, 218 Wells, Paul 224 Welt, Lisa 93, 218 Wennerstrom, Kristin 92, 108, 109, 121, 122, 124, 125, 197 Wentwoth, Tanya 218 Werline, Chris 218 Weslowski John 172 Lori 218 West Michael 129, 197 Lunch with 'style' i On Friday, Jan. 29, Pat Hinkle treated five of her basic math students to lunch - and they got there in an unusual way! Brian Pickett, Spencer Connolley, Veronica Reyes, Carla Gonzales, and Sharilyn Chapman, were rewarded for passing the basic math skills test by being taken to lunch in a limousine. The five climbed into one of the limos owned by Mrs, Hinkle's family business, and were driven to Gringos for Mexican food. lt was fun and exciting, said Sharilyn. People kept staring at us. Victoria 83, 195 Heidi 120, 125, 173 Wheat, John Jennifer 198 Wheeler, Nicole 14, 35, 82, 83, 98, Steve 104, 123 99, 127, 216 Woods White Jill 219 Daryl 218 Shawn 66, 219 James 197 Tony 45, 123 Jarrod 69, 73, 218 Woodward Jeremy 161 Rich 219 Kirk 73, 138, 197, 218 Lisa 105 Shannon 59, 74, 75, 137, William 220 Whitehead Jim 197 Shayne 133, 197 Whitener, Camille 108, 109, Whitley, Laurie 197 Whitlock, Ginger 105 Whittaker, Timothy 92, 173 Whittenbee, Bob 226, 227 Wiberg, David 218 Widger, Amy 197 Wiebel, Melissa 173 Wild, Mark 198 Wilder, Rosemary 226 Wilhelm, Hermann 198 1 1 Wilke, Jessica 101, 105, 198 Wilkins Aaron 92, 173 Gregory 130 Holly 198 Kellie 37, 74, 198 Williams Elijah 97, 218 Jason 198 Jennifer 173 John 72, 73, 198 Karen 133 Kevin 218 Williamson, Julie 91 Willis Amie 92, 93, 98, 140, 215, 218 Craig 127 Geoff 112, 113, 198 Jerry 45, 101, 106, 107, 140, 183, 219 Jessica 100, 112, 122, 173 Willsey, Kirk 173 Wilson Abby 91, 125, 198, 220 John 198 Marilyn 220 Nikki 177, 219 Randy 183, 219 Bryce 219 Ruthann 24, 108, 198 Wilstead Lori 173 Traci 92, 198 Wilte, Susan 173 Wimmer, Tricia 92, 95, 134, 198 Windsor Jim 50, 51, 73, 198 Rebecca 74, 219 Winkeljohn, Tony 50, 73, 91, Winsor Lisa 133, 198 Robert 116 Wintle, Tyra 9, 198 Wirth, Julie 219 Wise, Tasha 198 Wissing, Glenn 219 Wittaker, Tim 92 Witt,e Kathleen 113, 198 Woldberg, Randy 198 Wolf Lisa 97, 219 Tamara 109, 198 Timothy 219 Wolfe Jason 42, 66, 67, 73, 173 Tyler 45, 219 Wondrash, Roger 219 Wood Andrea 70, 198 Woodworth, Lisa 91, 104, 108 1 4 198 Worley, Melissa 173 Wright Chris 61, 81, 198 Jennifer 90, 91, 112, 173 Junior 76, 219 Melissa 90, 99, 112, 173 Ricky 92, 97, 167, 219 Stacy 219 Stephenie 9, 198 Wuersch, Tina 219 Wysocki Barb 64 Vanessa 219 -' mes:f1:s:s:s::-sw-'fb N L mv -zgfv. 5. QM x 's 1'- -2:-'-.-:-:-:4 5' .- ' :w'3':29fE33:5:111' - - '2: 5:3:l'5 ,.g:Q:E:Z:2:E:g Yancy, Coy 106, 173 Yanez, Christina 106, 198 Ybarra, Maxine 219 Yee, Phil 219 Yelinek, Ginnie 198 Yocum, Jason 56, 57, 92, 157 Yoder Michael 175 Richard 219 York, Kim 199 Young Beth 199 Bryan 91, 123, 199 Chris 199 Gina 105, 175 Heather 46, 93, 97, 219 Richard 224 Tricha 104, 175 Yslas, Joe 96, 97, 199 I i Zaharis, James 220 Zangger, Tonia 122, 199 Zarkou, Laurie 108, 224 Zedek, Donna 100, 175 Zepeda Liliana 143, 219 Ylda 124, 125 Zesbaugh, April 124, 125, 175 Ziegler, Sherri 224 Zimmer, Christopher 175 Zinn, Jeremy 199 Zoucha, Lynn 175 Zuchowski, Kimberly 101, 199 Zuniga Ana 51, 125, 219 Araceli 199 Gina 100, 175 Nikki 219 Zwald, Darla 175 lndex 237 ...Q -'--'- .M M W as 45,:. . as M M M W so sm eg, - 1 : , W W ..,. M ...... NM m..,.,..,o,. Andrea Matoll and Tiffany Holladay carefully wrap a leddy bear for their adopted Christmas family. Students in Kae Knights childrens literature and fantasy class donated food, toys and money to make the holidays brighter for a needy family. lt was so fun to see the looks on the childrens faces, said Tiffany. Photo by Craig Willis Allen Alexander and Todd Maxwell attempt to make the ultimate hamburger in their Foods l class. Allen said, lt was a lun class, We were the only guys, but we did as much as anyone else. ll was pretty cool, but we should have cooked moref' - Pholo by Craig Willis lenna Lisi studies in the library regularly. I really enioy studying in the library, mostly because ol the available resources, and not because il's quiet or undistracting. Q Closing T A YEAR estwood was the home of 2,670 Warriors this year, with interests ranging from learning military ma- neuvers to singing in the choir or playing soccer. Even with so many students who had such varied talents and interests, everybody had a place at Westwood. With sports, classes, clubs and academic programs, there really was Something for Everyone. For Traci Araiza, junior, it was sports. The football and basketball games were my favorites, but l really liked soccer too. They were really entertaining, and social at the same time. Randal Button, also a junior, said, My favorite part of Westwood was the LDS Seminary. lt's a nice break from the rest of the school day, Latricia Lombard, sophomore, said she had been excited about coming to Westwood fora longtime. I love the people, she said, and the school spirit is great. Getting involved is the best way I can see to spend your high school years - and there's so much to do here. Even students new to America found something for them at Westwood. l have been in the USA since June, 1987, said I really enioy being involved here at Westwood. The school spirit is great and basketball is such a fast paced game, said Mike Cooper, member of the varsity basketball team. Photo by Laura Gomez Maryam Oskolaee, a senior from Iran. l have enjoyed my time at Westwood more than any other time . . , spending my time in tutoring with the best teachers like Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Benjamin and socializing with my tutors and other students. By offering something for everyone, Westwood encouraged students to be independent. Students could go through three years at Westwood with a diversity of programs, Although mostly liberal arts and sciences, students prepared tor a life after high school with courses ranging from architecture to vocational training. Westwood also offered something for everyone in physical training. Whether it was aerobics, weight-training, or playing for the football team, students involved in athletics learned more than Learning how to mow-over quarterbacks. We learned comraderie, sportsmanship, and the value of team- work, said Senior John Hamblin. Westwood wouldn't have something for everyone without our dedicated staff. l'm very proud to be associated with the great teachers at Westwood, said loel McCowan, math teach- er. Not only did Westwood offer a place for many to call home, but many will always have a place in their hearts for Westwood. -Valerie Farnsworth and Brian Black 3 an X ,.,N c ... X tg , . , N steels' ..:- t't,. t it s X R X? te The crowded halls are always the place to catch up on the latest gossip, exchange notes with your friends and ditch anyone you might by trying to avoid. Laura Knutson rummages through her locker for her chemistry book. When she heard a picture of her would be in the yearbook, she said, You should have blown up the picture of the guy hanging in my locker! Closing - 6 MEANT WORK FOR EVERYO Chieftain Staff Brian Black Editor Bobbi Gardom Editor Valerie Farnsworth Editor Janet Lows Photo Editor Craig Willis Photo Editor Eleanor Pagano Photo Editor Laura Gomez Photo Editor Brita Erickson Megan Christman Brie Pipes ltoral Flynn Mia Mendez Tony Spires Gia Cozzie Renee Muhich Lena Felder Stacy Egan Amy Miskln Dawn Garrison Roshelle Fox Lance Crawford Michael Mulhern Closing Stalt Shelly Girouard Mary Babcock Felipa Garcia Marcy Jacobs January Esquivel Dina Graziano Jason Clement Jenni Ross Jennifer Laurie Stephanie Elsperger Donnie Webster Rachel Hoftman Nikkii Wheeler Heather Lowell Bobbi Gardom. . i Overcoming ,the graffiti habit wasskprobably the haftftQestQiButyinstead of writingfozi-mi-iwalls, we wrotothings toritheyjeargbootgirhItrewcarrcept iurfttitipuiiiica- tlons'fdepartment, l'mi1glagiis,ii'l.itas part of the staffi.iot2itheilast Donovan year and the sfirstiohiison year. I got the nest of both. . rom the Editors: Valerie Farnsworth: s G G s . for the past three years3roorne 007 has been a seoondhome ii?15'if, ii'e Watt.fettaetfsff?tffs.1Bfl ' meal 3fe.,'lf?1Yiit?!Qzi9f'?i aeel it if eiili Biatiif. . . 2 .G , r,lr i ts as ff the 1'1tst'f'stt?:F?i2T5fQfft Vi' 'W avoid parties' We also weriredfeaettxefyeartiook this yeariiiifstlets oil rris, it ' ivioiitddft trade my- afliieiittileaf in Lyearbook Ffor-2 aniiitrihgfiweltf Aa six-pack of Just think i-- in 'children wilt pick up tirisibookand say, Ooh, geez! took at those gross hairstyles! This 1988 edition ofthe Chieftain, a student publication, was designed and created a 39 member statf, working two periods a day tand hours alter school and weekendsl under the direction of advisor Yvonne Johnson. The book was printed losten's Publishing Company in Visalia, California, The 240 page book cost more than 840,000 to produce, and was sold to the stud' body for just S18 - 819.50 if students wanted their name on the book. 2,200 bor were printed. The cover is a iull-color lithograph cover, designed by Sandy Woo ol losten's r department. losten's also provided ideas for graphics in the book, Headlines in the book are 18, 36, and 60 point News Gothic Condensed Bold, v headlines in the opening section being 42 point Optima Bold. Body copy is 10 point Ne Gothic Condensed, with captions written in 8 point News Gothic Condensed. Large ini letters and dropped opening letters were 60 point Charme Bold, and were sent in as a Spot color, Blue ilt700, was used in the opening section in various percentages. Ei, pages of the opening section were also done in full color. All 32 pages of seniors w J done in full color, at a cost ol more than 83,000 Five photographers shot approximately 5,300 black and white pictures using Kod: 1 T-Max 400 him. Ot these pictures shot, approximately 600 were chosen, enlarg printed, and used in this book. The book was sent to the plant in live installments. All the color and most oi i underclass section, 72 pages, went in November. Academics, faculty and lall sports, pages, went in December. One week after Christmas break 56 more pages went ing clubs and the rest of the student life section. The tirst ol February saw winter sports pages, go in: and the linal deadline, in which 24 pages ol spring sports and the int went, was February 29. All activities irom March 1 unbl the end ot school will be in supplement that will come out in August. A special thank you goes to the following people -just a few of the many who help! produce this book. Mesa Public Schools, for sponsoring a yearbook program that is if of advertising. The Westwood administration, lor realizing a strong yearbook progre takes time and money, and who gave students both. Westwood teachers - who - many of their classes be interrupted while staffers talked to people for lD's and quot: , Westwood students, who pay lor the book, and whose book it really is. Stalfers, who , to get used to a new advisor and a new way of doing things, both at the same time, T ,, Journalism I class, for helping with stories and captions at deadline time. Frye's Phni for supplies and advice. Westwood Girls' PE and Sally Sturdevant lor approving ti ' purchase oi a camera which will help the yearbook for years to come. Jos. representative Bob Muller, for help and advice. Coach Dustin Everman, tor many of pictures used in the hook. An extra big thanks goes to Bud Ford and Ford Studio. h, only did they provide all the senior pictures, they also processed 100's of color pictcrr lor us, provided all the royalty pictures, and took all the team and group shots, r S ,....adH'