Westwood High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Qt f A , I , .X I .- L . q6.z. ' , T 'A. 2- A TN. 'Z' ff 'C xii--Lf' fl . v A V N? S J .. -x ' ' i .QW 5 1 '-I. .1 , A.. x ly 5 1- 'si E 3 1 1 If .A 7. ,mv ! ff , jp f i X WY 'HIE PAbu5f4M EMPEROPQ SHADDAM X A'A 5AR DAUKAR Q OPPOSITE PA GE BO TTOM: The captivating artwork of .lim ODonneII catches the eye ABOVE LEFT- The Padishah Emparer Shaddam IV re ares his troo s for ' - P P P action. ABOVE RIGHT? The Baron Uladimier Harkonnon is armed for a fight. Activities-25

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Art Students Placed High In National Dune Contest Toward the end of last year, Universal Studios in California sponsored a nationwide Dune contest, based on the acclaimed science-fiction novel by Frank Herbert. The contest was held during the making of the movie Dune. Ken Porr and .lim O'DonnelI entered drawings in this contest and placed nationally. First place nationwide went to Da vid Ahlers, a Chan- dler student. Second place nationwide went to .lim O'Donnell from Westwood and third place nationwide went to Ken Porrp another Westwood student! Over 4,6117 students participated in this contest. .lim and Ken drew several pictures of Dune and Ken drew several storyboards advertising the movie Dune. They used their imaginations and drew the Dune characters from the book 's description. ln addition to Ken's character designs, he also drew an original idea for a 30 second advertising commercial for the movie. First place prize was an enchanting week in Hollywood to watch the filming of the movie Dune. Second place prize was a 3CX7 dollar camera and third place prize was a poster and T-shirt from the movie. Our Westwood students, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Audrey Robinson, gave a fine showing in this nationwide Dune contest. ABOVE: Jim O'DonnelI represented Westwood superbly by winning second place in the Dune contest. f frj l 24A ctivlties Tm!

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Vibrant Cheerleaders Generate Lots Of Enthusiasm 26- Cheerleaders L -.- .f t..,, , sf.-.ap-gag The spirit and dedication shown by the l984-85 Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders paid off this year in more ways than one. Not only were both squads successful at the sum- mer camp where they participated, but they shared in boost- ing that Westwood Warrior pride and enthusiasm in support of our victorious football teams. One major difference in the Varsity line this year was the absence of yell leaders, the male cheerleaders who have been used in prior years. Because of this, many of the tower- ing pyramids and feats of strength performed by these men are now performed by female Amazons, our own Varsity ladies. Many hours, stress and sweat went into the performances of the cheerleaders led by Sandy Cooper. She is another one of Westwood's fine teachers making this years cheerleaders true to the high standards that have become a part of the Westwood tradition of excellence. The talented sportsmen of Westwood depended on the cheerleaders to bring out the excitement and desire for victory from the studets in the stands. Cheerleading is a vital element in promoting school spirit at Westwood. Thanks to the chants, cheers, and frenzied cries of War Eagle heard at the various sporting events. Westwood has shown great performance with the student's support. Left: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Top Row: Barbara Graham. Riesa Nunes, Marci Lavender, Bottom Row: Lori Weinberg, Kelly Helmbreck, Trisha Rob- erts and Renee Alvarez. Top Left: Melanie Arnett and Kim Gunnel please the crowd with their enthusiasm. Above: Principal Jack Joyce cuddles with Melissa Soza and Melanie Arnett.