Luling High School - Aquila Yearbook (Luling, TX)

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Foreign Language Club members plan their trip to San Antonio and Fiesta. Back row; Byron Robinson, Christi Home, Da- vid Isbell, Michael Isbell, and sponsor, Ms. Vivian Johnson. Middle row: Lisa Van Heuverswyn, Dee Dee Nesbitt, Rebecca Is- bell, Rachel Clements, and Toni Maloy. Front row: Jennifer Spradling and Ellen Everett. Foreign Language officers are, back row: Fred Weber, treasurer; Sandye Ehrig, re- porter. Front row: Lora Schulte, president; Dee Dee Nesbitt, vice-president, and Ellen Everett, secretary. Beverly Brown works on memos in sixth period VOE class. H 126 FORElGN LANGUAGE

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t ■ agy 1 — 1 . 11. The girls who attended SWT competition are, back row, Mindy Wood, Cathy Farm- er, Julie Gonzales, Tammy Harrison, Wen- dy Wallace, Debbie Nelson. Middle row, Lori Castilleja, Crissy Shuler, Faydra Bai- ley, Missy Ramirez, Stacy Huff. Front row, 1st. Lt. Missy Callihan, Capt. Carla Also- brook, 2nd Lt. Joanne Gonzales. Mindy Wood and Faydra Bailey perform to Johnny Be Good at SWT competition. Esquires ' Sweep ' Awards Winning sweepstakes was the highlight of my year, Capt. Carla Alsobrook said. The Esquires made straight one ' s at Southwest Texas State University competi- tion Feb. 7. To win sweepstakes a school must have at least three one ' s. We had not gotten that award since 1983, Ms. Debbie Frazier, sponsor, said. Two weeks before the competi- tion, the drill team competed in the San Antonio Spurs competi- tion. Receiving a division two rat- ing boosted the Esquires ' desire to work harder before the SWT con- test. We deserved the two, Fay- dra Bailey said, but we deserved the one ' s at Southwest, too. Throughout the year, the girls performed at all the football games, showing the routines they had learned at summer camp at Concordia Lutheran College in Austin. There were many dis- agreements among the girls, Car- la said, but they were always worked out. Ms. Frazier said it was nice hav- ing more girls on the team this year. The 22 girls put in a lot of hours of pra ctice both during school, after school and on week- ends. ORGANIZATIONS 125

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ork Hard For Their Selling candles and ornaments plus booths at the Halloween car- nival was how the Foreign Lan- guage Club and Vocational Office Education Club made money. We sold more, I think to the parents than anything, VOE Ju- nior Celia Rodriguez said. Foreign Language Club took on many projects, but the biggest project we did was the snapshot booth at the carnival, Vice-Presi- dent Dee Dee Nesbitt said. It wasn ' t all that hard, but the film was expensive. Byron Robinson added, I think that the year went very well for us. David Isbell and Toni Maloy work at the duplicator in VOE. VOE 127