Westlake High School - El Paisano Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

STDE GRE 8 FLTP STBE 58 'REFRESH 106 K gi 'R lg 4' S .K if H W 'I af' o 2' JZ N G 'Q cd EL Pmsmzo 'Q Westlake High School 601 Camp Craft 'Road Kustinffzxas 7874-6 Cald il O What is a yearbook if not a record of the events of the past nine months? And what besides the records set by members of teams and staffs should What memories are to be pre- served? How can events be judged when the judges are so close to them? What criteria decided the choices pho- tographed and printed novv to be dusted off and enjoyed again in 20 years? Memories Recorded, Saved Neison E Caldwell . sX5 :px gf alt nl I A XXV CHAPARRALS WWQ ' I bw' 1 Pam Moeller lights a cigarette 2 Led by Tommy Wood C243 and Jett Van Flyswyk C605 the J V team charges onto the field 3 Doug Gray dances the traditional Jalisco 4 Navy ROTC recruiters provide information to Mike Vasquez 5 Vice Principal Bob Thomas and Don Farmer discuss school policy as Treg Flussell passes by 6 During a mock wedding Fred Becker plays father ot the bride to a veled James Wendlandt in the senior Homecoming skit. 7. Euell Gibbons and grand- daughter Myra Powers visit the set of Arsenic and Old Lace. 8. Perry Giulfre clad in a bear coat, raptly watches the jun- ior strippers. 9. The late Charlie Bird, library pet, serves as a model to photography and art students. 1. Bandparent Ms. Marge Boyle collects tick- ets and money at the band barbecue. 2, Gary Parsons, Westlake ex, shows off his Red Raider uniform after the Tech Band's performance. 3. Robert Miller portrays Teddy Roosevelt in the three act play, Arsenic and Old Lace. 4. During the Bastrop game, Camille Neuvar, Laura Castro and Briar Jackson duck under the stands to avoid the pouring rain. 5. Keith Bailey seeks the quiet of the media center. Soto 6. Ms. Patty Shrunk instructs Brad Caldwell in the mechanics of Spanish during her stay as a student teacher. 7. Photographer Bud Soto, seeking a new perspective of volleyball, climbs to the top of the maintenance staffs repair ladder. Soto Soto We have tried to find the answers. We have found only that there are more questions There are no answers And so we came back to a yearbook a record of the events and decrded that all events all school populatron all Interests go unto those memories and Qnfy Questions Found' should be preserved vvrthrn the confines of the available space FJ: i' 1 Robert Wheless shoots a photoj assignment at Hill Country Middle School 2 Dickie Loveladdy peers around a heavy bandage that protects his broken nose 3 A feather in his headband, Robert Reynolds rests before going to cross country practice. 4. Taking advantage of warm sunshine, Gloria Scales and Donnie Haynes review foratest. l Answers Available Wl'fh1'n Each Student 1 Sharon Beaman pauses thoughtfully at -43? Sprke s grave Sprke Cyclops Nrgel what ever we called hum he was the school mascot for several years Hrs frrends lovrngly prepared hrs grave ID a sun drenched area 2 Pat Lee and Al Hughes prepare syrunges for tuberculosrs Immunizations 3 Dancers move to the disco music at an after the game dance sponsored by the student council 4 Charles Matejowsky keeps a close eye on hrs sclence students rn the Irbrary 5 Chns Harvey takes a cat nap nn the blology lab 1975-1976 School Year- SIDE UNE DIRECTED BY: Norman Fleeman, Principal ASSISTANTS: Robert J. Thomas, Toody Byrd, Faculty and Staff SET DESIGN: Academics CHOREOGRAPI-IY: Fall Sports, Cheerleaders, Hyline, Quarter System PRIMARY IVIUSIC: Marching Band SUPPORTING CAST: Freshman Girls 75, Freshman Boys 90, Sophomore Girls 90, Sophomore Boys 77 PRODUCTION ANGELS: Advertisers ca-33B 01526 HUG 25 - HOV14,1976 PHUBUCED 'BY EDTKHHK TTYCGTLL IO M A school year divided into thirds and called the quarter system, new poli- cies decided by two new administrators and a revamped time schedule greeted students just a year ago. Despite the administrations efforts to start school in a calm and orderly fash- ion, mixed up schedules and a confused student body made organized pursuit of business impossible. New courses and quarter provisions for existing ones presented scheduling diffi- culties. The utilization of a computer to facilitate matters proved to be less than satisfactory, as scads of schedules labeled See Counselor deluged Ms. Toody Byrd's office two weeks prior to the opening of Westlake's doors. Many students' proposed schedules included conflicts, all of which required reworking by hand. Paperwork filled the first few class days for teachers and students alike, creating questions, confusion and restlessness. New manners in which to keep less obe- dient students in class and accounted for began. No student walked the halls with- out a pass, smokers needed signed con- sent from their parents to indulge, and all foodstuffs stayed in the confines of the cafeteria. No shouting or disruptive activ- ity lasted long as principal Norman Flee- man and vice-principal Fiobert Thomas patrolled the halls and commons area. With the opening of l-lill Country Middle O School came two new busses to helpi transport students to their proper cam- puses on realigned timetables. - DiAnna McGill aiaweii I I tal 84 ailllv anlfe Qfpz Q . 1. Paul Wakefield hands the keys for a new bus to driver Ms. Della Edwards. 2. Dave the photographer sets up for a senior por- trait session using Bud Soto as a model. 3. Parents and teachers meet, mingle and munch during Back-to-School night. 4. Enthusiastic sixth graders jostle for camera position after a middle school pep rally. 5. Ms. Alveena Rotramel, new to the teaching staff, discusses single survival, a new coedu- cational quarter elective. 6. Color-coded absentee cards helped teachers combat tru- ancy in their classes. 7. Tina Morris, concen- trating on an art project, sculpts in clay, School began Aug. 25, 1975 and ended May 28, 1976. ,Z P3 boot S Xmxg gi SXQWXSA' E H 53 E th Q.-5 sages K of sis Soto -47 L. Helm 1. Melissa Fehrenkamp models a popular skirt-plus-boots fall fashion. 2. Hoping to avoid scrapes and bruises, Mark Eshelman zips downhill on a skateboard. 3. Rosemary Bennett, Ciift Bowman, Ricky Nelson and Mary Lynn Putnam take advantage of open campus and lunch at a local drive-in. 4. Although it's more time consuming thaneating out, Becky Brad- shaw and Wes Courtney prepare their noon meal at home. 5. Wearing window pane denim, Janet Sparks indulges in one of her favorite pastimes - people watching. l l l l Where trends begin really doesn't mat- ter, what matters is their popularity and longev- ity after the fads sift down to Westlake. Levi's, long skirts, boots, skateboards, neck scarves, plus shorter hair styles for both sexes enjoyed rerun status. Rabbit coats, leisure suits, liquid silver, puka shells, Earth shoes, mood rings and turquoise survived long enough for every- ,.,g,, one to have one. Levi's popularity spilled over into denim suits, JW i xg, skirts, jackets and purses, emphasizing a casual look. The great demand for denim products pro- duced a shortage as manufacturers couldn't sup- ply enough. Mood rings disappointed a few wearers when their mystique was destroyed. instead of revealing one's true emotions, the rings indicated body temperature. ,V More people walked uphill in Earth shoes, C 1- Fioots and Nature Soles. Perhaps the stiff compe- .gf-gui tition convinced the Earth shoe makers to design '-:Q new styles. In any case, new shoes, boots, san- dals and open toes appeared to round out the f's C35'fg ,y line. ' jgyf. --L H lf students weren't walking uphilI, they . walked downhill in platform shoes. Guys and gals ,., klunked or padded around, depending on the s H! j composition of the soles. - r Brave souls who preferred zooming downhill to I either of the above mentioned, found skateboards R., 1 1 to their liking. Unfortunately, the newly designed, gk' La, supposedly safer boards, weren't. Several injuries rang- ty ing from simple scrapes to serious lacerations and a broken 533.1 f it arm or two resulted. CB's, a safe, expensive communication skills builder, was fun - unless it was ripped off. Prices ranged from fifty to several hundred dol- g' - A lars. . , x--P it HHH-eee-rrr-III-ppp, a word more swallowed than spoken, rang through the halls. The word had no particular meaning, but nerd, an expression bor- fi rowed from the popular TV show Happy Days, proclaimed the speakers attitude toward his fellow students. i Further influence of the boob tube surfaced in the form of the Vulcan greeting, Live Long and Prosper. Local Trekkies followed the adventures of Spock, Captain Kirk and crew after school daily, and delighted in the plots and special effects of the reruns. Only a few con- verted to Space: 1999 True Enterprise followers viewed the newcomer with disdain. - DiAnna McGill I4 Last-Minu BACK ROW: Doug Gray, John Piccian- dra, Tommy Jackson, Mark Wetzel, Cavitt Wendlandt, Kyle Cole, Fred Becker, Don- nie Haynes. THIRD ROW: Todd Carr, Al Hughes, Tab Gray, James Wendlandt, David Crowther, Ricky Nelson, Mike Long. SECOND ROW: Kyle Chapman, Steve Ellis, Russell Hill, John Chumney, Matt Pesl, Ronald White, Steve Cooper. FRONT ROW: Tommy Wood, Rick Hodges, Paul Huntsberger, Dickie Love- laddy, Mark Jones, Jerry Burkett, Terrell Hemphill. 1. Trainer Randy Nelson tapes Tab Grays C553 ankle during a sus- penseful moment as Teal Carroll and Teri Wagner cheer the team. 2. The varsity clowns around dur- ing the Rosebud-Lott pep rally. SCORES Westlake 6 Marble Falls O Westlake 10 - Bastrop 6 Westlake 19 Randolph 32 Westlake 14 Caldwell 37 Westlake 3 Cameron 28 Westlake 34 Rosebud-Lott 6 Westlake 14 Leander 14 Westlake 34 Elgin 42 Westlake 28 Hearne 27 Westlake 21 Manor 20 re Wr'ns Mark Year Soto 'Numb Q! fe ga 2 5 ky? For a time it was an instant replay of the 4974 seasong Westlake won the first two games against Marble Falls and Bastrop, then lost the following three to Randolph, Caldwell and Cameron. The Chaps traveled to Rosebud-Lott and picked up their first dis- trict win. The offense could do no wrong as ihey drove the ball almost at will. Fullback John Chumney punched across the goal line three times for an overwhelming 34 point half-time lead. The defense performed Nell as they held the Cougars to six points End 175 yards rushing. Homecoming came yext with the Leander Lions. The Chaps cored in the first two quarters for a 14 oint lead. Leander scored late in the final eriod, and the game ended in a 14-14 tie. ' Next in the schedule, Elgin capitalized on Chap errors and forger a 28-O half-time ead. Fighting back, the varsity scored 34 oints, out Elgin remained in command for I5 ..,,,wf W.. M4 , 'ES 4 - 1. JN . M V Wm . -. . by . - .1,,,-A-.- . . .. : .w- ' M-tiff: 1 - .,,... I- Tzu nf . . , -. + .1 n upset victory Came ' 1. Paul Huntsberger C1 53 and John Chumney C435 execute the triple option against the Yoemen. 4. An elated Kyle Chapman C1 1 J raises his hands to sig- ' nal a touchdown and a Chap comeback. Poole X 3. The varsity runs through the tires during a ' hard practice on a hot afternoon. Crownover E. Terry Sites dances during the Ran- olph game. , caiaweii I 1 95. xi F ., I IH ' r .vw . i- - , . l r . 4' . jf L - I6 Sot0 Vlhth only two games remaining and the possibility of a losing sea- son at hand, the Chaps faced the Hearne Eagles. The Eagles held the lead until late in the fourth quarter when Chumney bulled his way across the goal line to bring the score to 26-27. Quarterback Paul Huntsberger scored on the two point conversion to give the Chaps a 28-27 last-minute fictory. Manor and the Chaps also bat- tled the entire game, but the Chaps again scored a last-minute touch- down to assure them the victory. Chumney became Westlake's first 1,000 yard rusher as he gained 1 ,100 yards. -Steve Ellis Caldwell 1. John Picciandra 1871 displays his anguish after missing a sideline pass out of bounds. 2. Sonia Guerra leads the varsity onto the field against the Cameron Yoemen. 3. Donnie Haynes 1331 concentrates on the action while Mark Wetzel 1801 applauds. 4. Head Coach Robert Wallace explains strat- egy to James Wendlandt 1543 during a close ballgame. 5. Dickie Loveladdy 1223, downed by a muscle cramp, gets assistance from his teammates. Crownover 1. Doug Gray C255 hurdles an imaginary Eagle as Mall Pesl C745 and Mark Wetzel C803 block Hearne's defense. Their efforts were rewarded as Gray gained sizeable yardage. 2. Coach Steve Fleming relieves the tension ofa hectic ball- game with a plug of Red Man chewing tobacco. , cu' Q: I8 N25 Xmough fb SQ el? bi fy b 604 , -,3,f'i aff- W - itmlx.. wsgig z.LfnanwwQ, 3' 413515552 K r ! c'S'?Y .f-If-,3.,.. ... ' . 1: -'I ' I isa -1 . ' I -'wwe ef .- w - off,.t-ramewatzzmt,ffifwfwx NM- - .A f ' ' ,e. ' - . .,,,,,-.,-1, N vsrglafat- 595351139 :gyzafggrsxs-E f- ek 4 .1,,, , 1 . ' Viz' my 'mi t fa gf ' ,rfpj-f-.k:x ,t'ti.if-'filfffhk ' 'M 'i 1xA wrfetswa vfitie ,N .www ,MW -.,,g5331aH:msss,f sf is A . ft.-,ff , '-r . .Ifr W , fwitlgsffffmff ' t i sslrfwii -,.ff.:1.t N: - .'.'J'if.i':.m:m'ir!a. rn ,as-swf?-34:,f,f ti--Jff - I9 Soto 1. Teal Carroll is outlined by the Thursday night bonfire as she leads a cheer. 2. Tommy Hudson and Pancho McPhaul enact a Chap football game in the Freshman skit. 3. Joan Schuler and Haddy Goodrich attend the Homecoming court with their fathers. - Nelson Caldwell t It was the same song, second and third verses at Homecoming this year -it rained, just like 1974, is and the game's score ended in a - G - tie, just like 1973. Bonfire participants refused to allow weather to dampen their enthusiasmg moreover, the Home- coming pep rally boomed with spirit as the juniors stripped away the spirit stick. Parading at halftime were prin- cesses freshman Nancy McAfee, sophomore Denise Dyer and junior Elise Goeth. Halttime events ended with the crowning of Haddy Good- rich, accompanied by her father. Other nominees for queen were Joan Schuler and Sonia Guerra. - Sheri Hoffman 20 Go Team, Gr Go Take 1. Leslie Durio, Vicki McCormick and Dede Ginest enioy a cigarette during activity period. 2. Varsity cheerleaders accept the spirit 'lstickf' a gift from the football team. 3. Students and faculty join together for the last line of the Alma Mater. 4. Jerry Burkett and Todd Carr remain nonconformists. 5. Ms. Beverly lngraham, a pep rally regular, cheers at the cheerleaders' Elgin skit. 6. Karen Rymer slovvly counts to eight before beginning the next dance step. A-A Bn.. i rc Hyun 1. f I If .fd 1 ff X. .1 ' . . . . . . . . . . 21212122 . 1 .1E2fgEgiQQEQEQE3.f!Q:5:3:3:3:2:2:5:2:ErEIEIEEZIEIEQEQEQEIEQEQ- ' 710 A ,153 by . .......... ....... -'...'-..'.....:E.:,:.:. ... ,... 1 ---- i 21 Brealc7 Have o Smoke. I don't go to the pep rallies because they're noisy and dumb. Why do all those people stand in there and scream? It gives me a headache. Besides, I'd rather smoke a cigarette and talk with my friends. I need a break in the morning, con- stituted the consensus of several non-pep rally goers. On the pro-rally side, however, Don Burt said, Pep rallies get people going, NM,-TWO Bits? feeling good and psyched up for the game. The band's music and the crowd's enthusiasm send a chill down my spine. I love Westlakeg l'm proud of my school. A band member offered a different point of view -that of pep rally participant. I like themg they're lun. l'm not sure if they help the team any, but I hope sol As with other things, sometimes the 'boogie band' is taken for granted. The cheerleaders and fans expect us to keep up the rhythm of the cheers and aren't always appre- ciativef' Pep rally content has Whvil-MM changed. The cheerleaders pre- pared skits for every rally except Homecoming. Pink panthers, merry men, Claws, and Charlie Elgin Brown moved across the gym floor, generat- ing laughter and good feelings in most of the students, many who came just to see what they've cooked up this time. Yeah, last year I didn't go to any of the pep ral- lies, but this year I do attend. I like the skits best . . . and the class competition cheer least. That class competition seems dumb. I don't cheer, but I listen and watch, observed Andrea Turk. According to Tommy Jackson, Sometimes it's just another pep rally, but when we're in the right frame of mind, it psyches us up and gets us ready for the night's game. I enjoy them, they make me feel good. Student nurse Debbie Korbach felt, The division of the classes physically, plus the class competition yells, defeat the purpose of the pep rally. Aren't we cheering for Westlake? A few students and some faculty members cast yet other votes on the pep rally issue. I come for the cheerleaders' skits. They make the pep rallies. A worn-out tradi- tion is that of the coaches' pep talksg they're a put-on. Coach Phil Bounds' Cameron talk, however, inspired me. I really wanted to see that game. l'd support his view that if we did our best on the field and inthe classroom, we'd be the best in the state. - DiAnna McGill 22 JV4 JV FOQTBALL LL TBA O FO JV L sl E lx o o JVF TBALL OO F JV OQTBALL - - JV FOOTBALL Soto as Q Q, A t, Q Q es V ssaeeg Leg egg :tba -23,53 i ., 1. .QSs,.. ' 'E-. 1 . Q.. . 'f rift 2, ,, mg. .K K , Z gg, M, vw :Tn A h r 1 ' M, ,i tw Jw., Q' s ' ,f 1 w 4, ' t 1 if ' , ,h 1-mfg' l, Y Q1 :MJ K 3 X 3, .-5. of t Bi fl N . i s ' t' if vi' f -Q--' - A Z ' A- in A K 1 11 L v ., ,J 1 2' ' A . 8 I , ' 54-sage. V it -N 5 ,K T Q L L - -, if I . 2 V :JW is L if 1? .. 'R . ' ,. 321'-3 7 ' A I ' W 2: JLJ 7 , S - ,. . .gk ea '-c rew . , : - t o -. .- LA' Sief t g 225 1 fffggfwj. -?g4I'f'vfI' lf' , 5 i,. ,.m 5k ' sr :--. ' ' wt:'l.ff'f -em-T1 1- .JE U s ':s1. si41 , ,'5' 3 z.f - Y' W 4 ' S fi ' 'J it l s , r l,A LN T we . f S , ,. . tw , ...L. ,,Xh .. Q., , -W.. , . ,ta ,V x U, ,sw-ff 'rfegggga-is W. feififsi- , -5-1233-3'fi2.r1g. Eg7gfm 2555-'WT 1.. f- - t BACK ROW: John Sneed, Micheal Vasquez, Jesse Chaney, Bennett Sewell, Lane Lol- ley, Jeff Van Ryswyk, Steve Bolles, Cliff O'Meara, Dickie Tillman. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Macha, Billy Clark, Randall Nations, David Bolles, Todd Carr, Greg Marberry, Allen Cooper, Ken Slack, Scott Nichols, Mark Newsom, Robert Depwe. FRONT ROW: Perry Giuffre, Tommy Wood, Busty Bowman, Jeff Voorhis, Jesus Espinosa, Scott Gibson, Steve Kubala, Nic Chumney, John l-lains. MDl9O II9 Despite the fact that two of the Junior Varsity games were can- celled, the year turned out well for the Chaps. They won their last two district games, and closed their sea- son with a 5-4 record. The 'B' team won the season opener against Marble Falls, then after losses to Bastrop and l-lays, won again in their first District game with Caldwell. The sixth week of the season found the Chaps facing St, Ste- phens. The Spartans put up a strong opposition, but Westlake proved tough both offensively and defensively. The JV took a resound- ing 24 point lead into a final gun vic- tory. 1. Scott l-loot Gibson suffers from a bro- ken collar bone. 2. Steven Kubala prepares to throw a touchdown pass. Gibson broke his collar bone at the Elgin vs. Westlake game and had to finish the sea- son onthe sidelines. 23 Go,Chaps,Go JV Ro-o-11s To Victory l-learne and lvlanor, the final two district foes on the schedule, fell to the Chaps as the JV concluded district 4-2. The Junior Varsity gained several players when new students Jesse Chaney, Cliff O'lVleara, Mark Macha, Greg lVlarberry, Rusty Bowman, Scott Gibson and John l-lains joined the team. Q Q9 'O 96 6' Yr ,bfx Is? X6 x et. 06, 6'-O me 0 Q1 'fl' 490 6 +G' f Nblf Qgz5'o,of1f x X Q96 egg! fog f O Q 'Xb Wg, 806, 489 0090 Ia 1 The JV Cheerleaders and boosters cheer the football team on as they run through the spirit line 2 I don t know what happened! Coach Phil Bounds cries, 3. Coach Bounds intently watches a well-executed play. 24 Due to cross country which con- flicted with football two-a-days, Jesus Espinosa Cljefensive endj and Allen Cooper Clletensive tacklej joined the team two weeks after school started. -Steve Ellis Terry Sites 1. Coach Phil Bounds celebrates a victory with the JV football team. 2. Todd Carr inter- cepts a pass during the Manor game. 3. Steve Kubala hugs Mark Newsom after a touchdown. 4. After a long run, Cliff O'Meara gets tackled, IX 'fl 1 X X X X Xxx X I ii X f Oi OO R ? Ng---2 i l BACK ROW: Steve Cothron, Charles Tillman, Roby Crump, D. R. Dickey, Bill Wendlandt, Wes Wagner, Mark Steward, John Olive, Lee Schnelle, MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Barker, Vance Pesl, Carlos Chavez, Worth Coggins, John Schuler, Danny Duff, Tommy Hudson, Ronnie Nauert, Danny Harrington, Larry Richardson, Keith Brown, FRONT ROW: Jeff Petterson, Cody Hoover, Craig Bynes, Greg Germenis, Blair Hibbert, Scurry Ellis, Brad Thomas, Jim Robison, John Brooks, Devon Ginest. . 25 Nin H1 Ea rns Co-Dis frfcf Ninth graders vowed to finish the year with a better record than the one set by the previous ninth grade club. ln 1974, the young gridders won six of eight games, losing to Elgin and Cam- eron. Freshmen attained their goal, going eight of nine, falling only to Elgin, the perennial victor in that bout. The blemish on an otherwise perfect record dropped the Chaps from the sole owner of the championship to co- champion status. The loss, however bitter, was somewhat offset by the win over Cameron. Coaches attributed the victories to defense, a fact that allowed the oppo- sition an average of only six points per game. Often the unit defense held the foe to less than 200 total yards. Ninth grade offense, also devastat- ing, baffled opposition with consistent execution of the veer offense. 1. The freshman team plunges forward, execut- ing their veer offense, f5siQ2fQ.s,x, ,ff F ffl., M... , . 1,.,. -,:,,c,s,1 -,,ze-111 f ff-,. .Q ,.,. Mlm. ,Nfl-1. wi-is wus wi-is WHS . WHS WHS l i gg. 20 .20 Quai , E Mafble T Hays Caldwell g 'i,r Cameron ' ' Dripping Springs Leander Elgin VV V... i lileiilffie 26 Nelson UIL Rules Bounce Volleyball to Fafff Netters Rearrange Qffense Structure 0-sm 9 .1 QQ 6 1' day f.. Q ff- e 0 ' 4 Soto Disappointed because they wor only eight games, the varsity's seven seniors and three juniors toiled their way through the season. Volleyball no longer conflictec with track, this year it clashed witt basketball since UIL rules switchec it from a December-February sport to a tall sport. Eight players experi- enced some type of difficulty coor- dinating the two sports. Another change occurred wher lvls. Patterson rearranged the team's offense structure from a 4 and 2 to a H5 and l. This mean' the team utilized a five spiker-one setter formation rather than foul spikers and two setters. - Karen Walton BACK ROW: Janet Sparks, Gigi Barnhart Becky Cox, Tamra Beasley, Suzette Hun- sucker. FRONT ROW: Angela Bentz, Emily Bertholf, Jeanette Blackwell, Sandi lngraharr and Gail Wilkins. 1. All in a huddle, the var- sity volleyball team gets spirit before the game begins. 2. Angela Bentz, intent on e victory, plunges towards the ball in ar attempt to score. 3. Ms. Jane Pattersor directs Janet Sparks to move more quickly tc the net. 4. Gigi Barnhart questions an offi- cial's decision after a crucial call. Mag! 'iq' X Varsity Travis VV Travis L Johnston VV Travis L LBJ L Seguin L Killeen L Lockhart W New Braunfels LBJ VV Seguin L Canyon L Lanier L Anderson L Temple VV Del Valle L Tivy L Cameron VW Elgin Wi: Leander VW Tivy L Caldwell Li: Rosebud-Lott L L 28 we Tournaments Fill ln a Small District Sfa fe Although Westlake, Cameron and Caldwell offered the only freshman teams in District 23AA, tournaments and non-district games provided a full schedule. Prac- tice games included Anderson, Lanier, Canyon, Tivy, Temple, Seguin, Killeen and Fairway. Some schools produced J.V. A and B teams comprised of ninth, tenth and eleventh graders instead of freshman teams. 1. Angela Picciandra returns a forceful attack from across the net. 2. Jody Burnette bumps a Caldwell spike as Nell Pesl prepares to assist. 3. Debra Graham, Cathy Louis and Janice Taylor loosen up before afternoon practice with stretches and exercises. K' Solo J.V. Travis C25 W Seguin C25 L Killeen Q23 L Temple L Canyon L Lanier L Anderson L Tivy C25 L Elgin Wt Leander Wt' Caldwell Wt Rosebud-Lott Wf Freshmen Anderson yLt, Lanier :LW if Carwehll 1 Caldvvellfj llc, i W gg Templefh L T Tivy C23 f L ' Seguin , L y A Killeen C23 L Cameron Lf Fairway L 29 JV Girls 'Bump' Rosebuo' for District Crown BACK ROW: Tracy Miller, Tammey Powers, Denise Dyer, Kharon Cavileer, Nell Pesl, Heather Newton, Pam Sanford, Picciandra, Patty Wilkins, Glenna Wilkinson. MIDDLE ROW: Molly Bane, Barbara Jean Schuler, Joy High, Vicki Bishop, Kyla Kanz, Tracy Peel, Carolyn Bagby, Leslie FRONT ROW: Luci Thomas, Katie Bishop, Jody Burnette, Cindy Bohls, Elizabeth Nelson Junior varsity players won the dis- trict crown in a match with Rosebud- Lott. The match scores were 15-5 and 15-3. That made the girls' season 6- 10. Team members warmed up for dis- trict competition by playing teams of equal or greater caliber. The San Mar- cos Tourney proved disappointing, however, as the team lost to Seguin and Temple. The Seguin scores were 8-15, 12-15 and the Temple scores were 8-15, 15-9, and 2-15. The girls thought they had a trying but satisfactory season. The team included 19 sophomores and five jun- rors. After each game, Coach Jane Pat- terson and all three teams dined together. -- Diana Putnam Caldwell Soto 2. Cathy Louis stretches before getting dressed for the game. 3. J.V. reserves applaud a winning play. 4. BACK ROW: Janice Taylor, Kathy Louis, Debra Graham, Tina Morris, Debbie Jones, Karen Wilkins. MIDDLE ROW: Sharen Wilkins, Daneen Kearns, Molly Crowther, Marge Anna Mosley, Dana Wilson, Pat Bittner. FRONT ROW: Nancy McAfee, Teri Crowther, Dana Olson, Kim Rylander, Stacy Pankratz, Robin Dearing. 30 I ,K Soto Soto XXX 'Q' X . YF A 1. Robin Chap blissfully kisses Maid Marion. 2. Cougars detected! 3. '1'irTHWACK!ii Wendy Patterson exhibits brute strength at the car smash. 4. Varsity: Sandi lngraham Qheadj, Teal Carroll, Teri Wagner, Sonia Guerra, Kerry Harper, Terry Sites, Benetta Rusk. 5. Fingers entwlned, the group sings the school song. 6. Sonia Groucho Marx Guerra, with leftover spirit from the pep rally, clowns around at the homecoming game. 7. Nell Pesl smiles at victory. 8. Sonia Guerra and Kerry Harper feed the Eagles NXYSYXQRXXHBX 42,53 ation for the cheerleaders rests in the com- mons, carried there by several strong team members and enshrined permanently. Pre- sented at a pep rally, the giant stick, for- fnerly a telephone pole, provides a lasting ieminder to students and cheerleaders alike of the exhausting hours of painting, Jractice and cake-baking. Donut sales were disallowed because ot a wealth regulation, but nothing prohibited the continuation ot game cakes, which were speedily snarted down upon receipt by hun- gry players. - Denise Dyer YY wat I Y 31 Superstitions play an important part in cheerleaders' lives. Benetta Rusk wore the same pair of blue footies every Friday except one, that day Westlake lost. Teal Carroll went home Friday afternoons to nap in her birthday suit. Sandi lngraham wore the same - pair ot hose each game. She washed them between games, of course, but by the end of the sea- son, the hose were in shreds. Teri Wagner's ritual consisted of drinking a glass of iced tea every game day. 5 ' Evidence ofthe team's appreci- Nervousness during pep rallies was common among J.V. cheerleaders. When the season ended, the squad yelled confidently. STANDING: Lucy Poerner, Nell Pesl, Wendy Patterson. KNEELING: Elizabeth Bardin, Denise Dyer, Margaret Miller. 32 GIRLS VVIN STATE UIL sanctioned girls' cross country this year. ln past years, interested coaches and girls participated in the sport for the fun of it. VVestlake's girls captured their regional title by running the San Marcos course. Benetta Rusk placed second in the race with a time of 5:36, a step behind Sandra Brown from Cotulla. Wendy Patterson placed third with 5:44, Kalisa Willman placed fourth with 5:45, Ann Quigley placed sixth with 5:46, and Anna Harvey placed tenth with 5:56. Susan Burke and Dawn Crowder also competed in the race. At state, the girls placed first in Class B as a team with 56 points compared to runnerup Brownfield's 99 points. Patterson took third place with a time of 5:39. Rusk placed fourth and Quigley placed fifth with times of 5:44 and 5:45. Harvey and Willman placed twentieth and twenty-seventh with times of 6:08 and 6:15 on the one mile course. Mike Quigley represented the boys' team in the state race. At the regional meet at San Marcos, Quigley placed second with a time of 10:01. Coach Monte Stratton considered it a good time for the difficult course and the windy day. Coach Stratton was also pleased with freshman Jerry Meyers' time which gave him nineteenth place. Ricky Jennings, Jesus Espinosa, James Keeter and Brett Davis placed thirty-third, titty-first, fifty-third and fifty-seventh respectively. Quigley, being the only one to place in the top ten then went on to state to place fourteenth. - Kay Reed BACK ROW: Ricky Jennings, Casey McGarr, Mike Quigley, Rex Williams. FRONT ROW: Robert Reynolds, James Keeter, Brett Davis, Jerry Meyers. 1. An official clocks Mike Quigley on the Tov Lake course. 2. Monte Stratton and Ms. Dorotl Doolittle discuss preparations for the Februa track and field clinic. 3. Wendy Patterson's strateg keeps her just a few steps ahead of a competitor, Susan Burke comforts a teammate after running a ha race. 5. Ann Quigley adjusts her shoe laces before repoi ing to the starting line. 6. Members of the boys' team listen running instructions. 33 Flcwyeu, , . 1 ffg Ni m r 'H ,ez ,.-ffJ 1 i 1 i . : v?j ' - 1?a-Fi r 'rl 4 'M- r if V MW 45 - ' 8-sew-'-: v'-' 32531-fg.m,u?gy,,:iIfQ!f,:QQ ALM ,Hu A H, , ' v,5t'tfi? wvaffS ,, W 'f r 9 F ,,. , ,,.,d.,,wpl5g?,:.,,,,.y5,n.-,' Q ,We gh' g.-Ry ,V A - 95- ,qw ya' I-,Ziff-177' 1 ff' if ' L' 3,'5i 2f3'?4?Q,LQi51fa5f:f'I:5 3 ,ggi - , ' . ,e Qfwskaiifrfw ' Q .. .1 A ' . 7 AX-A A ' , ' r 4 f12Q9f:'?f,1f ,557 r.-fmtliafnr ,u , - sg Rr- fu -M , 'A . v -1' , 1,5 ge... +..,,,, - A, kkirg V YVVVV YYYV , Y. .4 .a:v.,..f., Q A . , ' 4 ' ,. T BACK ROW: Anna Harvey, Benetta Rusk, Kallsa Wlllrnan, , Jmf' ' ' 1 Mary Jane Jeeter, Dawn Crowder. FRONT ROW: Susan ,v .I ' Burke, Kay Reed, Ann Quigley, Wendy Patterson ' , ' 'V . H, ? , ,. 3, - ,, f-I3 ,ffm K g .QH 127 Yfj, k Spb' fy' rpff .V A-'eff' ' f r -. !,. w 'x, , , - ' a A 1. JNL, Y J - ,J , -'- f1i'a.qe H, ,.x4., 1 Fair 'i 4 Bayfor Trip, UIL Victory Mark Fall Requiring more effort and dedica- tion from students than ever, marching band continued its record of impressive vvins. In addition to claiming a UIL Marching contest victory, the band participated in half-time activities at a Baylor football game. After a tvvo hour bus ride, the band performed in a light rain. Juggling the Baylor performance and preparatory work for the Chi- cago trip, the band's rehearsal schedule was hectic. August rehearsals often lasted six hours a day. ln September, school began at 7:30 a.m. for the band members to allow for a two-hour practice. Nelson 35 1. Drum major Monty Montgomery directs the pep band during the spirit bonfire. 2. Laura French, Karen Bower, Kalisa Willman and Lee Boyd Montgomery concen- trate on the cheerleaders' skit. 3. Lee Boyd Montgomery's alma mater, the Texas Tech Band, performs in the stadium. 4. Charlie Allen gets a little shut-eye during pep rally festivities. 5. The Westlake Band performs their contest show during hall time ofthe Elgin game, 6. Members of the marching band stand at attention. Soto Poole -in! WI' -may 1,,,,,,4.-M are-4 T -- - A T , A T1 f '. r'r'- Y , N . -- , L, A,,q 5 ., . , , , k th, ,M , + ' .mi M, , M, ,ff ,UM Hts.: ff W 1 qw. ,,,,, ., .-., 'fq nw ' z'Ff'ki'v 36 Nelson The 1975-76 school year was definitely better than the previous one for the working student, according to John Santos. Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ was not affected by unemployment, and no one was laid off due to economic factors, ICT teacher Santos said. As no previous training is required to join the work programs, students took advan- tage of the course to enter such fields as dental assistance, auto mechanics, jewelry repair, veterinarian assistance and plum- bing. 3 1 1. On the job at Goodyear, Don Offerman tunes a car. His other duties included lube jobs and mechanic work. 2. ICT sponsor John Santos helps display a club banner. Plumbing, lvlechanfcs Jobs Available to ICT Students Caldwe ICT MEMBERS: John Macklin, Wes Courtney, Bill Walter, Ronnie Klein, Don Offer- man. SEATED: Vickie Patterson, Pat O'Connor, Diana Foster, LeAnn Davidson. X Tapping Tells Members to Society Caldwell Of Election ' In 1975, National Honor Society purchased a porta- ble address system as a school service project. ln 1976, NHS worked to rebuild its depleted treasury. As a fund-raising project, members operated the bookstore, stocking workbooks and paperbacks, Free tutoring provided resources for students needing help in the studies, too. In the library, NHS set up a college corner containing catalogues and brochures from most major colleges. To become a member ot NHS, faculty members recommended students they knew, then voted on the student's suitability, Teachers cast their votes keeping these qualities in mind: leadership, character and service, while the students grades determined scholar- ship. Notification ot election to the society was done through a surprise tapping, Formerly students learned ot their achievement at an all-school assembly, but members chose the new procedure to keep local methods updated. -Mike Crownover 37 i l From Top, NHS: Mark Wetzel, Mike Shoemaker, Ronald White, Meri- beth Walker, Steve Krotz, Helen Wilson, Janet Rogers, Kathy Nesbitt, Clitt Bowman, LeaAnn Bloomquist, Nancy Woolridge, David Crowther, Ricky Nelson, Stanley Widener, Christy Walker, Pam Knight, Mary Kay Pavlica, Julie Jackson, Benetta Rusk, Celia Schnelle, Melody Meadows, Sue Romine, Lisa Protsman, Karen Rymer, Laura Castro, Tab Gray, Pat Lee, Elise Goeth, Kyla Kanz, Karen Beck, Teal Carroll, Steve Browning, Pat Bomar, Beth Bern- hard, John Burnette, Hayden Brooks, Charles Allen, Ms. Rogers. 1. Gigi Barnhart, Kyla Kanz, Christy Walker, Karen Rymer, David Strolle, Elise Goeth, Hayden Brooks, Chris Schmandt, Angela Bentz, and Clitt Bowman listen to plans for the spring honor society tap- ping 2. Pat Lee proposes a fund-raising idea to the rest of the group. 3. Filling in for last year's sponsor, Ms. Sarah Vlhdener, Ms. JoAnn Rogers guided the clubs' activities. 38 wwf .5-, eil: Eiga... 1 E 1 ..Jff'X- S5393 L .. QW ' x Y ,I ,.1.g5-,V fl if ix 1:-:SA rf: , 5 , , U fp. Li- , ' ,+ g vm, A ' N ' 35 v E 1- , ,Qi if v 1263 , , ,SIN , 0 ,ff 1 - 5v2:.,,1-'vim my ...wg w 1 kk vm ,, . AI m 1.1, .N . 'fo igzif-fx if r f r ,jf 5' fs .J ,Q 2 Jqfigfp 'Q- F ,ga J Q? , X , K 300 270 240 21 0 1 80 1 50 120 90 60 30 ,mgneaw N TEXACU mm' ,mg 'fs2x, a 2. ,Y if fs fi.-,3 w25:f Z i 5' Swim - ., if C? If . V- fwfaagi -- 35515 :w,,fs.. ,, pw- - -, . 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' 6 5 1 if N -Q -Q aa , 1 f 5 .-fa-mf-f:-1 ZW.. sw , f w..fe.H315-W 1 ww ..r..1,..M I f fWm:.1 1 il f - A 2, Q W K R Q: H H kg 4 V Y in gf K' Q Q g5,5,g,W,f4g-f.ww,,-, . i - ,W ,ff 4 ,M f--' ..,,.V,.v,,m,,.,1.gm.,,g.,Lg,,.y-b.wfM3+,'fm1gw2rwus..,1wg.f55w..-a-wax'-.7 f in lf Q. -. fe 51 og A .. 5 We el QQ Q .wwfa ,fwfwswL1-.wx-.eAff:f5:..fV-fwwwfwfffz ' vw, f, Ha--... : Q.-ww'.-awlmq:wuifgwfr,-A1114Q7Mg,.P:,..7zE5.5mKg 'if 51 K f L ., 4. 9 . .- Nz . 4 J ,. Q H Q 1 f , A 5' If Q X 4. K I 22 5 L zu 2' Q 1 X . , .i..,,,.. K p ,,k.J,,5M- f ,,..,k 1. Q nigga. gm Imam'-., . imma' 1' -f.xwzm,L f af.. we .Q , ,f K G, S S P 5 Q I 5' L 2, ,,.. ., , 5 , .0 , , N ,Q .U gg 8 , IB Q1 3 A . ., N .. m K m' Q 1. gn 1+ Qc' Q -v as Y Q1 g QP g 0. ol? hi CD1 01 Q.. O., 6 ff fz N ,,,, - pe f -,,f.-,aww ,.., v,W15.,3m-f,g.f,.. c r - fm... 1,1 - afffl-'wuwuvrggfsswxsz Q ' 0 o : .n .o 2 5 :iw : 0 af is Q L is . . 2 cn . - 1 N . G 79 . f - P Pi 0 T, 0 f? l vf. S231 14. 'm'ffFEg j 2 I sf i.. l i l l . l , . l y . , l F lf . f Us 5.,, -, Q Q . 12 : ,, .Qc D. f l' 13' 3 3 'E Q. F, U.. 2. .5 ,C ..: . .E .Q N N 9- S.-. 21- 5. D. gp C5 Q ti. Wearing her S20 Friday dress, D'Ann Dyer dances to TSOP. 2. Don Pryor spends part of his snack allowance on a soft drink. 3. Dinners, movies and dancing cut into guys' budgets, while clothes to wear on those occasions depleted the girls' lfinances. 4. Walter lvlurtaugh refuels his car before traveling to an out-of-town basketball game. 5. Camille Prentice collects S9 for yearbooks from lFtandell Nations and Niles Boggs. 6. The percussion section sets the tempo during Cotton Fields. The average expenditure of a band member for the year .otaled 5297. 39 DANGER: THE INFORMATION YOU ARE ABOUT TO READ MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO THE MENTAL WELL-BEING OF YOUR PARENTS - IT MAY ALSO RESULT IN THE IMMEDIATE SLASHING OF YOUR ALLOWANCE! PROCEED WITH CAUTION. Money, or the lack of it, represents the common denominator and frustration for most high school students and their parents. In other words, it costs an awful lot to go to school. Certainly it was the thought of the attorney general to make the extras in school available when he ruled certain fee collections illegal. But even without the fees, education is not cheap. One super-involved student can spent more than 53700, and that doesn't even count a lot of incidentals that pull pennies out of even the best budgeted funds. Follow, if you will, the survey made at the beginning of this year. A guy in band who drove his own car, bought snacks occasionally, wisely saved money so he could buy a yearbook, dated the girl of his current dreams during the year and even took her to the prom, could spend S960 But read on, there's more to come. A drill team member, yearbook staffer, member of the Spanish club, and an inveterate snacker, could go through S721 without much diffi- culty. But what about the average Joe who wasn't getting into clubs, band, or any of those so-called frilly activities? l-le for shej still had some basic expenses: snacks, maybe haircuts, maybe gifts for a friend or two, perhaps car maintenance. Education ain't free, yet. Cheerleaders purchased sign supplies, part of their uniforms, cakes, candy and socks for the football team. Totaled bill: S95, excepting minor survival expenses at summer camp. .J.V. cheerleaders didn't purchase socks. Ten movies and numerous dinners pushed dating cost to an exorbi- tant S205 ticket. Prom fees alone came to S75 for the guys, while the gals knocked S60 onto the tab. Various clubs and organizations required dues, running from S2 to S40, depending on the activities. Note: These items are not necessarily school-related expenses, but some students find it impossible to contend with the year between August and May without them. The following 40 if 1. Killing or injuring anyone vvnile driving. 2. Driv- ing under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs. 3. Any violation of the motor venicle laws for which you could be sent to prison. 4. Hit and run driving. Your license may also be suspended for the following reasons: 1. You cause a serious acci- dent while you are driving. 2. You become incompetent to drive. 3. Repeated violations of traffic lavvs. 4. Continual careless driving. J wheel gree 41 Quarter curriculum set a record in scheduling Drivers Education as a regu- lar course during school hours. Class enrollment averaged 30 students, and each future driver completed six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Infamous films such as The Last Prom, Mechanized Death, and Wheels of Trajedy served to frighten students into safe driving. Along with the addition of new Driver's Ed classes in school came the ruling of the Attorney General that it was illegal to charge stu- dents for workbooks and lab fees. Although parents and students expected the ruling to pose a problem, the administration handled the situation with ease. The school board used emergency funds to cover the unex- pected expense. -Sonia Guerra fd at Y I rrgonlz Iighl lo drive oaro' Braces for uarfer System Nelson ' XXXL Efforts to implement the quarter system occupied much of the administration'stime. Norman Fleeman newly hired principal dealt with student behav- ior. Serving as new vice-principal, Bob Thomas' duties included keep- ing track of text books and making morning announcements. Thomas' broadcast style incorporated the voice of the character Carlton the Doorman from the Rhoda series. Although the middle school did not have an official grand opening, parents and students were invited to an open house and fair. - Karen Beck . V 4 John Cannon May Ross f' J. T. Johnson L , Art Gabler Susan Williams James Polkinghorn Charles Evans 43 1. Bob Thomas, vice principal, Don Rogers, superintendent, Nor- man Fleeman, principal. 2. Ms. Mary Ann Ftymer and Ms. Sally Bush relax. 3. Ms. Toody Byrd enjoys a surprise party. 4. Finances create a puzzle for Ms. Marguerite Dabbs and Jesse Bolies. 5. Alan Hornaday receives his tuberculosis immunization from Ms. Karen McGill. 6. Emily Bertholf writes a permit for Craig Carr. .g 'f Rf 91' VT: Think Arrf Think - A real artist's shovvcase evolved under the guidance of first quarter Art teacher, David Nolen. Display areas for batiks, album covers and paintings novv hang fron walls and ceilings in the alcove near the door to the office. It seems more like having your work in a gal- lery, said one student whose vvork was often exhib- ited, Hbut I sure didn't know hovv hard it was to hang displays from the ceilings. Art is a means of express- ing myself in a vvay that I really enjoy, and at Westlake have a chance to be creative, experiment and improve my vvork, says another Westlake artist 2 525, 'fi l .Cv , ! f' ' Sot ,, , 1. Liz Jackson sculptures and paints an asl . tray in her art class. 2. Second quarter Ar 4 ' teacher, Dale Baker, explains the technique: of silk screening. 3. Ftod snyder examine: student art work in the new display area. 4 David Nolen and Bill Dunlap enjoy cake dur ing Nolen's going avvay party. 45 Three co-ed courses taught by lvis. Alvena Ftotramel, included such activi- ties as cooking, sewing and mak- ing individual projects. One of the new additions to the Homemaking depart- ment is Single Survival, formerly known as Bachelor Living. Ironing, sewing, housekeeping and learning how to keep a budget kept students busy. Amid the first-try failure and laugh- ter, students in aprons and chef hats cooked their chosen dishes. Students also found that having their choice between the different courses was more beneficial in what they actually wanted to learn. Single Survival, Home Economics, and Food for Singles, are all basic fun- damentals for the young home- maker. 1. Tommy Jackson, Greg Scott and Kyle Cole display their cooking ability in their Food for Sin- gles class. 2. Ms. Alvena Ftotramel explains the details of planning a food lab. 3. Sheri Hoffman sews a ski parka for Home Ec. 4. Head cook Steve Browning shouts orders to his assistants, JaneAnn Parker, Julie McPhauI and Helen Robi- son. , I --.W-,.. H 46 District Meets Here Whether the Student Council was giving a dance after a Friday night football game or host- ing the annual 23AA district workshop, members demonstrated determination and pride and a will to serve the school their best. Projects undertaken throughout the year included the Christmas drive, clocks for the stair- wells, hosting a Parliamentary Procedure work- shop, and plans for an even more exciting West- ern Day. The council also was responsible for planning the Homecoming festivities and Fanta- sia. Sponsor Eric Schultz feels that council efforts to raise money this year were an enormous suc- cess. For the first time, he says, we had a surplus of money and fewer projects. Schultz felt that the council's main handicap was learning to cope with a new administrator. Our main goals were to promote better relations between the administration and student body. Our goal was accomplished, too. In time, the administration didn't hesitate to call on us if they had a problem. Student Council president Barney Bigham would liked to have seen more student coopera- tion with the council. - Barbara lngrum and Steve Ellis ir.. rw 'C i ' 3 in.: L 3, 1. Barney Bigham - Student Council President. 2. Tab Gray - Student Coun- cil Vice President. 3. Sponsor Eric Schultz conducts business during a weekly meeting, 4. BACK ROW: Harry Hill, Barney Bigham, Barbara lngrum, Liz Jack- son, Monty Montgomery, Tom Douglass, Teal Carroll, Tab Gray, Mark Steward, Alison Deatherage and David Achilles, president of the New Braunfels Student Council. FRONT ROW: Teri Wagner, Kay Beed and Vicki McCormick. After the tall parliamentary convention held in New Braunfels, Student Council members pose for a weird picture, 5. Mr, Schultz admires the stairwell clock provided by the Student Council, as council members surround him. 6. Robin Clearman xx., Q 4' l ' enjoys one ofthe popular student council sponsored Disco Dances. J A ill , i f X Bidi ' - w., - 1 I A ,X is +L it Z. '- A isiiiiff fi ' .. -'ffSif:94B Wiii25?wa.e,- iifi-I -W V f -f 1-ni 'mer' 1 r ,se F-1 Y ,Q-,fr Y 'fifiiv Lf ,gg , f I, , : asm.-A 1 ' ' ' , - KE . 4. 'gi-'Lv v' 'f - .' es ' E Caldwell mi X, 5 V - .,. u gh.: ss. Students succeeded in disolving math monotony this year. Once, during one of Ms. JoAnn Rogers' absences, students set the classroom clock ahead 30 minutes and left for lunch, totally confusing the substitute teacher. Newly installed, the math bulletin board kept the students informed on the latest additions, It also contained news about the legendary Trig Club. Six quarters of math courses are required for graduation. Requirements could be met through combinations of fundamentals of math, algebra and geometry. Once those requirements were met, electives included algebra ll, trigonometry, analysis, computor ' math and calculus. - Kay Reed air: win! 1. Ms, JoAnn Rogers takes a break from class activities to joke with a student. 2. Mark Steward stares unbelievingly at a proof on the board. 3. Suzanne St, Clair works a homework assignment. 50 Suburban Living Qffersfxdvanfag . b 5 U ., ,,, . - - - A ! 1 I - Kwmxw GL , ..,f,i:w .g : . up giyxagi ,,.... Q.. .S K Q.. 0 Q 'Q - Q - Q Am 4'M,.w-.,, my N , 8 .Q ,,- A .cali - s ,I g at at in 'Q . ' M 1 Q, Kwik 'Q ou Q . 1 Q W , A 5 W K Q 4. 'N - in N ' A , 4, 1 M 'ix 'FJG1 3 45- Q M , ng' QI ,F iii, .6 o'vQ,. . 2 :lf ' x 9 ' GS ml an -Q, 4 Horses, chickens, ai inhabitants common back yards, but in Wes mary reasons for movin of privacy, families e that allow them to rais gardens that would impossible to have in a Lake Austin and ne make for skiing, boatin ing, while area count golf, tennis, and swirr md goats aren't to most urban lake Hills farm animals are a way of lilse. So -usual are they, that they comprise one of the pri- g here. Aside from the obvious advantages njoy large lots e animals and otherwise be city. rby Lake Travis , and sailboat- ry clubs offer ming facilities 51 that city dwellers would ordinarily - travel miles to. Disadvantages lurk inthe hills, however. On cold winter mornings the slightest bit of ice on the roadways brings most traffic to a halt, stranding parents and children alike until high- way officials can salt or clear the roads lce, distances to medical facilities, ' and shopping not-withstanding, resi- dents agree that advantages to living in the hills outweigh the disadvan- tages. 1. Perhaps one of the most dramatic advantages of living on the edge of a city is the view. 2. One of the hazards of living on the edge of a city is coping with .wildlife like this possum, who makes himself at home in a utility room. 52 VILLAGE AFFAIR :BIG X an-212 - Tom HARTLEY S G Chaparral 300 E. aes cAvEs noAn wEsTLAKE HILLS Aus'rlN,TExAs 78746 15121327-1221 BOOSTLGF Phone 442-9854 15122327-l6l7 Eo'o'1'e 6. Wooffey Real Esfafe -insurance - lnvesfmenfs EDDIE G. WOOLLEY and Associafes 5320 W. Bee Caves Ro' Au5ffn, Texas 78746 ur ervice 's som thing lo lalk boul bank of , austm 2501 South Congress Austin, Texas 78704 512 447-441 1 Member FDIC 53 DUN 'S PAINTAND BODYSHQP 1006 Wesf Luke Griffin Wrecker BQDYSHOP 476-36l4 476-5536 I W 1 A ' .5 V g. 1' 5, ff, -1 LF 4 -1. -'v -7 .' , ' -1 , in-2' Y ,-.1 M.-, f ,Y A, , V f 4,2 ,.- -,hz vf- 1-L S, O K ix- .4 , . ' - V, Q k A . , , -.....f.. - .f A A . V, M , 'f 5 v-L1 ,-1: k , M f gf, 7 , A . - - - 3, Y- , - . Y - . ,., H., , , HJ x A MU x - ln- - . gig! .Y V. MV, -MA . V W YV - .,.V.:. ,VL , ,nc , I , , fp h - . A , - . A-A-we - -:. -' - I W. 1- f . -2 -' W- .. , -1, ' f ,Z-Y., 5525 . 4, , , Y, y - 7 W -3 1 , Y P A , ,g K, I , Q Mfv r I ,, X.. . S .,. , .. -. . m.,.. , V V gjf- ' L .V V - - ,nw Q J , . . , ' - 4 Q - , , - .- ' V' av 1 W - ' 54 .f-wffifiv it f u 'n-N ,1 fa- , , , -f' , - 1E.,, .ff . W if O . .. .J - L. ' Laura Castro fried out for size one of the seven custom bathtub styles available from J-V Marble. f JV Marble 305 lno'usfrial -- 442-3246 - M625 lcd It's the real thin QQESQG- Q. gqbfgl Bee Caves Road Ausrm, Texas 78746 327-2399 if ff ffl 54 '. .'VY' Q-if fly HWS. f 'C Antiques, Uniques, Junktiques Something for Everyone 11-6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday MARJORY SCHUSTER FLoRls1 and GREENHOUSE 605 BARTON SPRINGS RD.. AUSTIN. TEXAS 78704 PHONE! 476-9964 OR 477-1702 llili HIVYR BAN ANU IRUSI EOMPAN BANKAMERICAHO master Chafgg M THE INTEFIBANK CARD 4 l 55 C ngfaf 1 f f fhe Sfudenfs OfWesffake High F DUN GRA Y Q Soufhwesfem Life E H-'iff L '. 1551 M U Roy KOVAR '5 Q!- fxlg TEXA co I 4208ManchacaRoa.d 2800 Bee CMS Rd. Phone 444.6658 327-0624 Ausdn,Ter2-1 radio KNO W ausffn Wesfern Hfffs Beaufy Salon and Cosmeffc Cenfer Dorofhy Je-an Juffe UZ 605 E. Bee Caves 327-0522 and Mrs. John Musgrove Presio'enf r. and Mrs. Joe Moore rs H Marie C dl Prenflce 44 aobie mall austin, texas 78705 542 4176-3584 Capitol capitol 44 dobie mall f austin, texas 78705 X 542 1176-3584 Gamers 44 aobie mall X austin, texas 78705 f 542 A76-3584 Ilifferent strokes for different folks X721 ,, ,A E ' st- 4 if 4 5-Sir , p 4 ' AQ, Qfiffi 'g ff N ' fs.: ar g. wr 4 Mi ? 4 e q- Xf S 1 STRAIT MUSIC CO. has a complete line in top-name Pianos 1 ,Organs 2 Guitars : Amps Band Instruments .5 Drums jsmnnf, 1 4 Music 6 4 rm: - .ti ,, . , A .f ' Wt' 5 Qi ,V ,. l . 'F ' Qi. L 4 ffl' 2 . 1 -- ,,,. 1. :gf f , ts ' r :- 1 MM X -W , '- - , --N f , 2 t I fw'Lwf-fx-,xE4 ' 'N' 7 1, 5. ft - ! 94 ' H , ,t.s..w- ., ,,,, .W im. ..,. - ,,.- - I . ,, E - ,st ,, as iz, O N -., , -J V ffzsrlfm ' 4 J I I975- I 976 SCI-IOQL YEAR - FLIP SIDE DIRECTED BY: Norman Fleeman, Principa ASSISTANTS: Robert J. Thomas, Toocly Byrd: Faculty and Stati SET DESIGN: Academics and Organizations Cl-IOREOGRAPI-IY: Winter Sports, Drama: Fantasia, Valentines, Bicentennial PRIMARY IVIUSIC: Concert Band and Choir SUPPORTING CAST: Junior Girls 65: Junior Boys 97 PRODUCTION ANGELS: Advertisers I QP SF Qbx E3 HGV 17- FEB 27, 1976 PRGBUC ED 'BY 30553 GUEHRK 60 'r 1. Mary Kay Pavlica attempts to smash through the SAS Wrecking Crevv's detensive line. 2. Coach Mike Long, Kerry Harper, Tracy Miller and Lacy Hill conspire to batter the Brutes. Their strategy paid off with an 8 to 6 victory, 3. Cheerleaders freshmen Mark Eshelman, Scurry Ellis, Cody Hoover, Blair Hibbert and Danny Dutt inspire players as they yell Hey, Hey, Hey, Hustle, Hustle! 4. Student ret- eree Wes Wagner introduces himself to Wrecking Crew team captains, E Soti ., ,T 2 Sol Crew Wreck5,' Bfutes Basheo' After a grueling battle the Senior- Sophomore team, M8818 Wrecking Crew, edged past the Junior-Fresh- man team 8 to 6 in the Powderpuff football game. Ftevived in late Novem- ber, the annual event turned out to be more violent than in past years. The non-tackle bout produced more injuries than most varsity football games. By the end of the game, Nell Pesl had suffered a broken vvrist, Kharon Cavileer received multiple inju- ries, and most of the other players left the field shaken, bruised, and sore, Competition between classes pro- vided most of the incentive for victory and some of the girls became over- competitive. The football field looked more like a battlefield. Povvderpuff cheerleaders lvlarcita, Mark Eshel- man, Scurrita, Scurry Ellis, Codita, Cody l-loover, t'Blairita, Blair l-libbert, and Dannita, Danny Duff entertained the fans, They also kept the spirit up, to say nothing of their balloons. - Norman Atha Sonia Guerra Coach Lauds Effort' Team Sp Played with six players, three offense and three defense, girls' basketball differed from boys' basketball. The offensive half of the team must stay at one end of the gym and defense must stay at the other. At no time can a player cross the mid-court line. The starting offense forthe J.V. team consisted of Nicki Pool, Laura French and, top scorer for the team, Cathy Louis. The starting defense included Joy l-ligh, Georgia Geyer and Cindy Bohls. Junior Varsity's season recorded two wins and ten losses, defeating only TSD's B team, 31-25, and Bas- trop, 27-25. Five of their games were lost by fewer than ten points. Emily t'Swisher Bertholf was the top scorer on the Var- sity team and was also an offensive starter along with Dana OIey Olson and Ellen Elbow Bardin. Nancy Woo Wooldridge, Lee Ann Bloomquist and Anna Har- vey played defense. Varsity held a 3-11 seasonal record this year. They defeated TSD two times with scores of 57-15 and 77-16. Also defeated by the Varsity team was the Bastrop team, 50-28. Although both teams lost most of their games, I feel that they played to their full potential, comments Coach Dorothy Doolittle. Both teams competed against TSD, Bastrop, Luling, and 23AA district teams Leander, Manor and Bosebud- Lott. The Varsity team also played against teams from l-lutto, Waelder, New Braunfels, Dripping Springs, Blanco and Llano. - Kay Reed Junior Varsity teammates rally and receive last minute instructions from the coach. Berfhoff Woofdr1'dge - Named fo Aff-Disfricf E.. BH E . Crownover 5010 10 E Two Receive I-lon. Mention VARSITY W.H.S. Opponent 57 T.S.D. 15 77 T.S.D. 16 50 Bastrop 28 30 Luling 103 42 Luling 59 56 l-lutto 74 41 Bastrop 45 68 Waelder 70 71 New Braunfels 72 31 Dripping Springs 52 46 Blanco 64 34 Luling 44 36 Leander 62 38 Manor 53 JV W.H.S. Opponent 31 T.S.D. 25 31 T.S.D. 34 17 Bastrop 18 12 Luling 50 8 Luling 25 27 Bastrop 25 6 Leander 32 30 Manor 58 35 Bosebudd-Lott 55 20 Leander 23 15 Manor 22 31 Bosebudd-Lott 38 Emily Bertholf and Nancy Wooldridge were named All District and Ellen Bardin and Lee Ann Bloomquist were awarded honorable mention. 1. Varsity formulates game strategy with Ms. Doolittle. 2. Cindy Bohls and Kharon Cavileer watch the Varsity team battle for a victory. 3. BACK ROW: Gayle Miller, Mary Kay Pavlica, Anna Harvey, Pam Knight, Ellen Bardin, Emily Bertholf. KNEELING: Jane Robinson, Nancy Wooldridge, Terri Walston, Dana Olson, Lee Ann Bloomquist. 4. BACK ROW: Nicki Pool, Laura French, Georgia Geyer, Joy l-ligh, Pat Bittner, Cathy Louis, Dana Wilson. FRONT: Nancy McAfee, Kharon Cavileer, Cindy Bohls, Lacy Hill, Maggi Sadler. 5. Georgia Geyer battles a Leander forward for possession of the ball. 6. Dana Olson and Ellen Bardin's effort to regain the ball proved futile. 65 NINTH me V' , 4 rv- ff: vs ,B ml 2 , i , . .. lyk. i . . K Y w- 'N 'K .Li Y Worth Coggins Bill Connor Barb Cooper Steve Cothron David Crenwelge Dawn Crowde Mollie Crowther Teri Crowther Ro yC p Joh Da dso Teri Daugherty Brett Davis 1 r . X , Bobbin Dealing D. Fi. Dick y STANDING: Steve Brady, Jett Clark, Randy Nelson, John Rademacher, Russell Douglass, Russell Pankratz, Matt Pesl, Kyle Cole, Larry Foster, Mark Carroll, Andy Hibbert, Darryl Winstead. 1. Matt Pesl and Coach Sonny Benetield talk over strategy. 2. Coach Robert Wallace's son, John, watches the game. ,Az Nelson 3. During a game, assistant coach Greg Scott uses his spittoon. 4. Kyle Cole lays one up and knocks one down. 5. Russell Pankratz struggles tor the ball with his defender. 6. Coach Sonny Benefield and Greg Scott watch the game during a disappointing season for the Chaps. Solo -i P NINTH . fl P M Msg, ff' . I . sl 'A - V - L , gf, f ' G x ' X Tom Douglass Danny Dull Elaine Edmond Scurry Ellis Mark Eshelman Melissa Ferhenkamp Flavia Ferrin Tammy File Mary Frank Laura French Gretchen German Greg Germenis Devon Ginest Tommy Sue Gorske Solo 67 68 Chaps 'See-Saw' to Fourth li 2 i E O nw 5 E 'L After two easy wins over St. Stephens, the varsity basketball team faced along pre-district schedule playing bigger AAA and AAAA schools. ln one tourna- ment Westlake was the only AA school competing. The Chaps came up on the short end entering district play with a 4-8 record. The first district game was against Rosebud-Lott. The Chaps played hard but lost in the last few second 46- 49. For the next five games the Chaps played see-saw basketball, beating Manor and Caldwell, then losing to Cameron, Hearne, and Leander. Next was the Elgin game when spirit was high and the Chaps beat the second ranked team in the district, 52-41 in a packed Westlake gym. Built up once again, the Chaps rolled on with wins over Rosebud-Lott and Manor. The final test, the Cam- eron Yoemen, was still to come. The Chaps fought hard but lost to the fifth-ranked team in the state, 44-59. After another loss to l-learne, the Chaps had nothing at stake but pride. Keeping their heads high, the Chaps won their last three games, 59-39 over Caldwell, 60-43 over Leander, and 73-59 against Elgin, finishing with an 8-6 district record and a 12-15 season record, fin- ishing fourth in district. Junior Russell Douglass was named to the 23AA All- District team and juniors Mark Carroll and Russell Pan- kratz received honorable mentions. - Don Burt Soto I ! i -is l 3 . Westlake Opponent N 46 49 Rosebud-Lott E . 51 Manor 51 Cameron 4 61' L 41 Hearne 54 . -:P 43 Caldwell 41 41 Leander ,52 Elgin 55 Rosebud-Lott .51 Manor A 1 36' 44 Cameron 40 Hearne ' 1 45' 59 Caldwell 39 60 Leander 43 73 Elgin 59 JW 1. Cindy Bohls talks to her friends during a break in the game, 2. Unen- lhused Chap fans watch Cand talkj during a game. The fans finally came to life against Elgin a week later, The Chaps defeated Elgin 52-41. 3. Nell Pesl has trouble picking up a record because of her broken arm. Records played during halftime were an added concept this year, greatly enjoyed by the fans. 4. Mark C.T. Carroll walks down the court in disgust after a call by the official. 5. Russell Pankratz leaps high into the air to outjump his defender, I 70 Carr Paces Team: JV Nets District Tie - T Xt V 1 Soto .4 ,U , ul K gf BACK ROW: Russ Robinson, Eric Geisler, Bill Ramage, Todd Carr, Mike Crownover, Cavitt Wendlandt, Jesse Chaney, Bill Mattison, Kyle Chapman, David Foster, Paul Huntsberger. FRONT ROW: Randy Perkins, Mark Etier, Caldwell 1. Jesse Chaney listens to last instructions and gets mentally prepared for the game, 2. Trying desperately to get down the court, Mark Etier crawls his way back in the game, while Todd Carr and Jesse Chaney hustle down the court to get to the play. Led by high scorer Todd Carr and assisted by Russ Robinson and Jessie Chaney, the Chaps won two tourna- ments and only lost two pre-district games, ending the season 21 -4. After defeating Rosebud-Lott, Manor and Cameron, the Chaps became over-confident, and lost to a fired up Hearne team, 36-39. The Chaps got back on track, winning nine straight games and scoring 72 points against Manor. But thunder struck twice as the Chaps played Elgin with sole possession of the district crown at stake. The Chaps had everything to lose while Elgin had everything to gain. The pressure proved too great. The Chaps lost the game, tying for first in the district with Elgin, with a 12-2 record. 1. Cavitt Wendlandt, tallest on the J.V., jumps high into the air and slaps the ball away from his defender, 2. Later in the game Wendlandt crashed to thefloor while trying to rebound the ball. Wend- landt was later moved from the J.V, up to the varsity. Poole 71 s x Alan Hornaday Tommy Hudson I I 9 iv 1 1. I i f 3 Don Jacobs Kevin Jacobson Jan James Linda Jettnes Debbie Jobes Stephanie .Jones E- , Il ' it I f.-A, 'f lx we 1 I-Ml I J i -. - . ,V 4 , l I fx Y tl Daneen Kearns Mary Jane Keeter .,,l ' 'fx I Lori Kelley Karen Kingston , f N Marshall Kuykendall Chris Lacey 72 as 2 '22rN's7Qfw.1F,e:3sE:5,-15335533 1557 f . at Soto Caldwell Ending the season with the best record of all the Westlake basketball teams, the freshman team has much to look forward to in the years to come. Led by forwards Keith Brown and Tom Douglass, pointman Danny Duff, high and low postmen Bill Wendlandt and Blair Hib- bert, the Chaps ended the season with a 23-2 record. ln pre-district games, the Chaps beat all but one team they faced, including AAA teams Bound Bock, Lockhart, Del Valle Frosfv Wi'n District, 23 -21 cn 9. o Keith Brown attempt to block a pass. STANDING: Larry Richardson, Blair Hibbert, Keith Brown, Tommy Hudson, Graham Moore, Bill Wendlandt, John Wilkinson, Tom Douglass, Danny Duff, Jim Robison, FRONT ROW: David Tidwell, Craig Bynes. Caldwell FN T' '4 iff i' 1 we at sy . it . fr ' 'T sqsfrw , ' I at i .Q ' ' t . fi .W .. V zj - v :' -' I V . T Y f 7'Lg,,f ,ffii L I. 1 'JZ V4 1. Blair Hibbert raises spirit before a crucial game, 2. Nancy McAfee listens to records and talks to some friends during halftime. 3. Tom Douglass and Caldwell Westlake Opporieht A 63 Rosebud-Lott g S23 ' 76 Manor Q1 ,,xii E 502 cameron . 67 HS-awe 70 61 iies 49 A 64 A 51 46 as 246 73 59 67 48 so ,,,,45 78 2 D56 and Gonzales, and AAAA teams Austin High, San Mar- cos and Seguin, The Chaps' only non-conference loss was to Taylor, 52-45. District games rolling their way, the Chaps won 14 straight games in a ho-hum fashion, beating opponents by as much as 40 points. The closest game was a mere 13 points difference. XJ Caldwell 1. Tom Douglass goes up for a shot while his defender attempts to block it, 2. Tom Douglass goes up for an easy two. 3. Bill Wendlandt shoots a lay-up, 4. The Chaps put pressure on a detender. -' 1 f ' . 1 .Q uf .Hin qmr' if V -. ' 1 vw. - 1 'rf -. 2... IIQMUIUO Poole Then the Chaps traveled to Cam- eron. The Yoemen, already once beaten by the Chaps, rose to the occasion to beat the freshmen, 38- 46. The freshmen bounced back and scored 67, 80, and 78 points in the next three games, finishing first in district. 73 NINTH David Lilly Cathy Louis Daniel Malan Meg Manderson f l, 2 Nancy McAfee Phil McLaughlin 4' , X' Q f-V l John McPhaul Guy Mehner Jerry Meyer Margaret Miller Robert Miller Steve Mllslead .1 J 1 ll W ff h , ,, Q iztxgi 1 . ' .I i ,yi ' wwf Y 1' It I Margo Moldenhaur Graham Moore Mm WLM its M Q 5 2 53 E 5 Depwe Q Q E ni 33 53 wmwmwm M M M M W O rn 'U S rn WM WW 5!WMQ3W . mg Actors Pfey 'Arsenic and Gio' Lace' Funzies and frustrations from a three act play: - Abby's useless attempt to turn on a light during performance. - Einstein's missed cue that left Jonathon on stage, ad libbing for one minute. - Three skipped pages of script onopening night. Students, who at the beginning of the project seemed to have little in common, developed a mutual respect for each other's talents and hard work. Cast and crew alike were disappointed that it was over at the final curtain. - Karen Beck ,Q A 75 NINTH ' Qt E.. r ma. , S, rr -. 5 v.V- ' , Grant Morgan Judi Morgan . I - , 2 ' 2 W ,, . ' ' 1' ' 1' 's 1 ,.. . , , gli? K ml, V 3,4 fs, , f' : . q Af, tg . 5 4 I t ' Don Moriarity Tina Morris 1. Phil Etier, Lt. Rooney, shoots at Martha, Rebecca, Clancy, and Abby, Vickie Bishop, as Mortimer, Pat Lee, and Mr. Whitherspoon, Randell Nations, look on. 2. Abby becomes grief-stricken as she learns of the unfortunate circumstances of the lite ot Mr. Gibbs, Mike Crownover. 3. Officer Brophy, Brad Caldwell, tries out Dippity-Do for his hair style. 4. Mortimer Brewster and Elaine Harper, Cassie Voorhees, bow after their performance. 5. Teddy Brewster, Robert Miller, remains deeply engrossed in a conversation with himself. 6. Dr. Einstein, Pete Hai ns, and Jonathon Brewster, Tom Heard, discuss funereal matters with the aun- ties. V' Marge Anna Mosley Ronnie Nauert ' . K K if , af Q , f 7 . , ., . . ,rx l 'I 'ADT' ,- ' Mike Nelson Robyn Noack .5 - W i ' t , 5 f ., Rodger Noack John Olive c :ks ' ft- W-- l -- , , W I Lt' EK X 5 Xl' ' , - .'r , my , f 'IQ ' -' I if ' , f Dana Olson Ruth Page .a .ll. tt , l Q 33 .4 Z Stacy Pankratz Shannon Patterson ,, V.,. , . 9? v tk ' i t r t 76 Playing against Austin AAA schools and 23AA schools, the German Club sponsored soccer team booted its way to a third place in their season's competition. The team's only loss was to Reagan under questionable circum- stances. The game was refereed by the Crockett coach whose team at the time was in a standing tie with Westlake. Andy l-libbert was high point scorer with five goals, followed by Jesus Espinosa, Blair l-libbert, and John Ziegner with four goals. Practice and games found the soccer team at Zilker Park. The self coached team had to discipline themselves to after school and Sat- urday practice. During TAGS, the annual state wide German convention, the team entered the soccer tournament. Due to rain the competing teams had to flip a coin for their tourna- ment positions. Westlake and Crockett reached the tournament finals through the coin flips. The final flip decided Crockett the championship. German Club members enjoyed hours of fun as they,Iearned folk dances for the TAGS convention. A trip to Padre Island allowed the members to participate in fellowship beyond the limits of school grounds. -Terry Sites 1. John Ziegner guards as Eric Geisler watches Dan Ziegner kick a goal. 2. Clark Manning takes a break during his shift at the German sponsored paper flower booth. 3. Ftobert Wheeles protects the goal as John Ziegner advances offensively. FRONT' ROW: Jeff Oysten, John Rogers, Rod Sny- der. Mimi Hiraizumi, Karin Muilman. MIDDLE ROW FROM LEFT: Jon l-lornaday, Ms. Damon, Eric Geisler, Kevin Muilman, Andy Hibbert. Mike Lacy, Clark Manning, Pat Bomar, Beverly Newsom. Celia Schnelle, Chris Schmadt, Kristy Kendrick, BACK ROW: Mark Bernhard, Andy Lewis, Greg Scott, Don l-larris, Janet Goll, Cheryl Dear- ing. Lisa Terbay, David Strolle. German Cfub Fi'efo's Soccer Team a ,-J' init .til -'iii V' -gqx'-. ima-.iv . - 4.3 : fri'- V '-' ut' '-. 'V - rf. . 4. . 3. A , -- - 'tx -X w - ' .- tx-URVQ .. f :.4 Xue. 1 5, 1- if? 3'N,ff Q-f' :- 334 -EA tt : 9-t.u-3?-i.xL'r.,f- -- .- .5 PVVOTUUUUFYSSY UT WESS Allin! ' Us J 4 4'-5 Kevln I Schmadt, Manmng, Jon 'Ns s s P 5 ' 1 ' f. x -r.f .M . ,,,a, ' K v was al 4 wg . EX., -V .-V . ? x v vw QW 15. 84' :E Q u , . Y x , f H .1 ' x , , ' ,M 1- . .. . ' - 3 . P -f , 1 jg.. H 1 .C ' ,.1'MffWZ l j ? z ,... . f ' Q - f .A ' 'WQXWQ 3:-' if 8 W5 Us - ' .1 'm , .. , .5 x 4 ,W . ' Q32 N for 4 Q if . wif' ' X-fi 'wlrsfsiiffrwi a H ' 1 2 -1-if Q: a Q nil- , 'sid' W' vc' ., 3 , ' -I ' .R .L .4--sf L, ' 'V' N , Ixus A , 2, ,W Z .Q ' '- ,R ,,sg ., -pkghw u,-U ,Q 0,,...L fn .43 V ng ,Ms it Us KV:-1,1 f- V' .' 9MP f?' '?3' frff 'ws-Zvi' XL 'ix W A ' 'A ' V ,,1g,, dv ' lj 0 -sw f 1, 4. 9 FY?-,Eff':' . .. ' 'C ff ' Q' - 'Ev ,- ' - .1 .J ll 77 NINTH 1 in R . .. . f -' , vs ' ' 5. Q - A .. 'rf . D s' 6 M4 'F , In I ' l 4 ff, I 'X Vance Pesl Jeff Pellerson 9 'V' , ,i',v',. N 4 '- Y 1 . yi ' ? dk, 1 Nlkl Pool Don Pryor ., 5 lr ls, 1 s ww ' l fi , 'X 4 Ann Quigley Donna Fllchards Mark Rlchards Larry Rlchardson ir l s ': , I V. Q fx'-' V 1 'E A :. ..f ' 1 , 1 I : , W uw' ' ' Q2 ' - '.' 4553:-- s ff , .- --'J Jim Robison Carol Rogers fj. Danlel Ross T Russell Krm Rylarlder Maggu Sadler 78 Fantasia Goers Tempteo' Wl'th Goodies and Fun Shouts of rigged and unfair echoed through the commons area as Tommy Pesl drew the winning stub, and coincidentally, senior sponsor Ms. Carrie Helm announced herself as winner of the senior gasoline raffle. Other rattles included French Club's free dinners and a four- foot long hot pink dolphin, offered by choir. Cakes, pies, candy bars, fruit and the Klondike's small change hunt kept students and parents trying their skills at club- sponsored games. Participating clubs raised almost St ,500 for their treasuries. 1. Hyline put on its annual show. Kathy Nesbitt and Karen Pymer dance to the tune, Disney on Parade. 2. The Featherduster staff should have stuck with school newspapers and left signmaking to the yearbook staff! 3. Paper flowers that took German Club members 15 hours to construct sold in 150 minutes. 4. Tracy Miller and Shawn McCall repeat marriage vows before Parson Jim Little- field. 79 MKLY6 N A I y f r Lag V' ,Qa'VpfrQLi Chnl 'fin 1 s i ,,,.,, J A NINTH X! PhnVIrpSchmano1 Lee Schnelle John Schuler Robb: Scnupp Janet Searcy Comme Seibert Sarah Snlvus Kaysre Sneed Bob Spruce Clay St Clair Cb Bryan Stephens Mark Steward Suzy Swenson Januce Taylor 80 English Quarfersf Students Drawn to Cfassef 1. While Paul Germenis listens to a discussion, other students continue to write in Ms. Linda Ware's Rainbow Coalition class. 2. Ms, Judy Fur- queron examines a theme written by a student in her basic composition class. 3. Having a mixed class of basic Composition l and ll students did not quelch Ms, Jean Dahlquist's desire to give tests. 4. Ms, Maureen Atwood lectures on fiction and fact during a study on Mystery and the Supernatural. 5. While research paper students occupied the library most of the quarter, other language arts classes found library facilities helpful, too. 6. Debbie Anderson and Steve Cooper compare packaging projects during advertising. a 3 Caldwe Nelson Caldwell Soto i 4 i V 1 gi' Rainbow Coalition, Great Change and Basic Composition I and ll made up the only required courses for English students. To fulfill graduation requirements, students had a variety of English courses to choose from. Electives for freshmen included such color- ful-sounding courses as: Mystery and the Supernatural, t'The Short Story, Fiction, Fantasy and Future and Survey of the Novel. Students enjoyed choosing the courses which suited them. Elective courses remained the same for Eng- lish ll students except for two courses which met popular approval. Skills for Moviegoers was considered an especially fun class because the class actually attended film show- ings. Words as a Weapon, dealt with the aspects of satire in the past and the present. The Research Paper, offered only to sen- ior students, proved to be a helpful course for college-bound students. ln each English class, teachers emphasized grammar, vocabulary and spelling along with the literary values of the selections being read. Other non-English classes such as reading, mass communications and photo-journalism rounded out the curriculum. -Sherri Hoffman .81 NINTH Brad Thomas David Tidwell Charles Tillman Lori Tilson ,x I t Tommy Till Mike Tull . '9 n , :kr - ' r J X , . .' - - t, -5 4 A' t lr 1 A . T f v ' , ig: . ' t f . . rl . X ! 1 K .a, Rod Turman Richard Turner YT VT tty ir 1 ug, if K fi? ' I , 1 Jef! Varner Wes Wagner '19 Jeff Watson Bill Wendlandt Sfudenfs Dissecf Fefe! Pigs, Dogfish x l. Howard Woerner lectures while Laura Reed takes iotes. 2. Jeff Voorhis, Mark Macha, and Scott Mays iscuss Human Physiology. 3. As a part of his dvanced science studies, Al Hughes dissects a fetal ig. 4. A Japanese hooded rat starts through the maze. Caldwell Twenty courses comprised the sci- ence curriculum, ranging from micro- biology and human physiology to advanced science readings and car- bon chemistry. Advanced science stu- dents chose individual study projects, including the dissection of a cat, dog- fish and two fetal pigs. Other advanced courses, such as physics, biology ll and chemistry ll rounded out the choices. This year for the first time all fresh- men were required to take three quar- ters of physical science. Most science teachers said they believed the change to the quarter system has helped the science curric- ulum by giving the students a wider variety of subjects from which to choose. - Camille Prentice I- if 83 NINTH 'til ' .-.W ' a A 1 f ' ! ii - 0-V . . J 7 ,.,,,9s if i I All sisatgz' Karen Wilkins Sharen Wilkins John Vlhlkinson Dana Vthlson Steve Wilson John Zvtaruk T , V4 5. E QQ N Q, L T 1,5 , 4 ! H I I Sheila Anglin Carolyn Bagby Molly Bane Elizabeth Bardin Lisa Baromeo Nancy Bassett Katie Bishop 84 1. Double entry books take concentration and effort to keep straight. 2. Sonny Benefield explains the fundamentals of personal typing to Mary Frank and Gretchen German. 3. Bookkeeping demands space, as evidenced by Ms. Pat Terry's cluttered desk. 4. Allen Rutter and Chris Schmandt question Ms. Terry about their typing assignment. UOSISN ,- -Wil-, its 1- ' ,, 1? as 'iff' :api ., ,J .1-1 3 I :tiff ,':. . 3:5 I LHTIH 8 ,,l,f. K .Ev s I , it , ,S inf N . , 'J' if fl, hm,,4-e LL, NEISOY1 2 'M r ., l ff Qi? lit Nelson Variety Spices Business Classes Students taking personal typing, found that it differed from a regular typing course and as a result, numbers and symbols wer- en'ttaught. Business law enabled students to handle business affairs and covered areas of civil lavv. The class heard a variety of guest speakers, such as Judge Tom Blackwell, a representative from the Better Business Bureau, a banker and a lawyer. Students wishing to major in Business Administration in college or to run their own business found this course ideal. Bookkeeping taught students to keep double entry books, financial records, to learn accounting terminology and to master the fundamental basic steps of accounting. - Denise Dyer lit ii. 86 1. Cheryl Becker and Martin Clearman choke down the food at Chicago's YMCA cafeteria. 2. Chaperones Olen Cothron and Ms. Bertha Guerra walk up the steps to the Museum of Science and lndustry. 3. Eager to board the busses, Fiick Guerra and Tommy Wood gather their belongings. 4. Tired after a hectic day, Martin Clearman takes a nap on the Chicago-bound train. 5. Monty Montgomery, Tommy Till and George Samon relax in the Conrad Hilton Hotel lobby while waiting to go to breakfast. Allen :Sify According to the song, Chicago is that won- derful town, as well as the windy city. Band members understood both nicknames in Decem- ber when they toured the city between their con- cert performances. Westlake, along with three other bands, was chosen to perform at the Midwest Band Clinic. Members were superstitious of their trip, think- ing that tate might indeed control their arrival. After one train car unhitched, then recoupled, after the train hit a stalled car on a crossing and after one charter bus rammed into a taxi, band members found the hotel safely. Students wandered around the sophisticated city of Chicago in their cowboy boots and hats singing Christmas carols and shielding them- selves from the biting wind. - Karen Beck Band Members Play I 41 . zfxj me '15 X QRQA Qnvefea, fl, TW. -I K' .J 87 TENTH U V t x 1,5 -mb Ili . 7 .,. . -Qi il , v V Laurie Cauiey Kharon Cavileer Jesse Chaney Kyle Chapman 'w Nic Chumney Rebecca Clancy Billy Clark Joe Clark Q fvi fi i ' 4 L i MTF: 'fini 1, -N-. i ' ff- Donna Chit Lance Coleman Janice Courtney Lisa Cowsen Mike Criswell Elayne Crump I j x If 4 l h' lf . J we I , N FX X' wr fp K g..,Y ' i ' Ar I ' A gif . . ,, ,, . , 88 Surviving Means Fighting, Qvercomfng Few students escape the inevitable pressure of school activities. The more students involve themselves, the more pressure they face - from striving to reach a personal goal, to meeting the expectations and demands of friends, teachers, and parents. Many parents pressure their children to excel in academic endeavors along with the extracurricular activities. For a student like Charles Allen, vvhose pressure is self-inflicted, study time is a Iuxuryg time for just goofing around is non-existent. Grades present a lot of pressures, explains Charles, I try to do my best in everything I do. I have to budget my time and learn to do the most important things first. Charles said he found that the best colleges were also hard to get in to. l-le filled out all sorts c applications. he feels that college i the biggest pressure he face because it determines his positiol for the rest of his life. Participating in solo and ensem ble contest pressured Jim Flutan Because the Flutans live many miles from the city, one of Jim's pressures was getting to con- tests on time. It was not unusual for him to set his alarm for 5 am. on contest days to assure himself enough time to load his percussion instruments and have ample time to make the drive. A year ago Mike Quigley and Teal Carroll vvon individual honors in state competition. In comparing last year's struggle tc win the AA mile run and singles ten- nis championships to today's striv- ing to keep their titles, Mike anc Teal found they felt differently abou' the ordeal. g I'm scared everytime I think about it, but if I vvasn't scared, I wouldn't work as hard in practice. said Teal. I don't think there is any reason I should lose if I have the ablity to win. CTeal repeated her victoryj Mike feels confident, but still a little nervous and scared. I-le hoped to do even better in 1976, stating that he'd be disappointed if he lost. I don't vvant to be just the best in the AA race, I want to be the best in all classes. live had the experience of being here before. CMike placed second this yearj When Donnie Haynes first came to Westlake, he knew it vvasn't going to be easy being the only black. He felt pressure from himself, as well as from teachers and other students to do his best in school activities. External pressures abated as Donnie found friends and acceptance among the faculty and students. 1-i 89 Pressures of Many Types ELEVENTH Pressure began on Tuesday for Hyline dancers during football season when sponsor Ms. Barbara Loomis and the offi- cers required tryouts for a position on Friday night's high kick line. The girls did not like to spend Friday evenings in the stands, rather than performing on the field, if they did not make the line. Before the actual performance, the Iancers were nervous and ex- ited. They felt pressure to make very performance a better one. he reactions of Ms. Loomis: l'm lisappointed with the dancers then they make mistakes, but l'm pt angry. Making a noticeable mis- ike is punishment enough. I feel ressured by the audience and iyself, also, for the girls to perform Tell. I love to turn an audience on ru 5 9 m O E34 ff L Caldwell ' , 'Q'- ..- .ulifm Nvi- Xl. O DL ct 2 m and have them be receptive to our hard work. Even those whose schedule included no extracurricular activities wilted under the pres- sure ol routine school life. The pressure of study for a test, finishing a term paper, and completing homework always seemed to make students put aside activities they would rather be doing. - Denise Dyer Robert Depwe Barbara Dietz Tommy Dye Allen Dyer ff' yl G I I Denise Dyer Mechille Elliott Steve Ellis Mark Efier Ken Fannin David Foster Jay Frasch Steve Geiger Mark Qeissen L Goefh 90 Debate clubbers decided to emphasize fun rather than winning, as conflicts popped up throughout the year. Members, busy with out- side activities, complicated by sponsor Ms. Shirley Stages, split middle schoolfhigh school schedule made a regular meeting almost impossible. Undaunted, however, three teams advanced to regional. Retail marketing and merchandising educa- tion formed the core of Distributive Education. Students' class efforts paid otf as Joy Butler, Linda Daugherty and Eric Geiusler won in competition. t Soto m exe, T' 'Mt 3 ig 1' I :l tr ' 2 12 1 1. Charlie Allen and Larry Parsons practice tor regional. 2. Shawn O'Connor prepares tor Halloween. 3. Steve Lewis, Lou Ann Kunshick and Ronnie Milton hang curtains between spookhouse walkways. 4. Joy Butler waits on Danae Durio at Westlake Phar- macy. L Heim it L Helm ...-.,.c wi DECA Debate W1'n Honors ,V Q is Soic 1. DEBATE CLUB: Andy Peschka, Allan Rutter, Richard Bower, Michael Lacey, Hayden Brooks, Larry Parsons, Char- lie Allen, Stanley Widener. 2. DECA: Chris Harvey, Shawn O'Connor, Bill Clary, Darryll Clawson, Russell Hill, Ronnie Mil- ton, DeAnna Van Cleave, Eric Geisler, Steve Lewis, Linda Daughtery, Don Linley, Teri Hatch, Lou Ann Kunshick, Brad Bowman, Joy Butler, Brian McMillan, Randy Cunnifl, Marjorie Taylor, Jon Ziegner, Craig Hoes. 3. Ms, Shirley Stages listens to a student try out for a part in a play, 91 Georgia Geyer Perry Giultre Barbara Graham Leslie Graham Stephen Grosenheider Rick Guerra it Lauren Hamilton Ken Haenel if A John Hams Tanya Harrell Wendy Heltinglon Joy High Lacy l-lull Mimi Hiraizumi 92 Despite their money-making pro- jects that included pie-eating and gold-digging, French Club was una- ble to raise enough money tor a trip to New Orleans. Perhaps one reason for this problem was that this was the first year French Club functioned as a single entity. ln past years it had been combined with German Club. Participating in the National French Exams highlighted club academic activities. - Diana Putnam sw ,, . at . - ' it I ta M.: W- -2 V- s . .553-' rss ,RWM .- V 5 Clubs Dream Trip Fadesf French Exam Rea ii Z F FHA: BACK FROM FROM LEFT: Cheryl Dearing, Janet Goll, Brenda Blaylock, Jade Kinross Wright, Patty Wilkins, De Anna Van Cleave. MIDDLE: Melody Meadows, Luci Thomas, Luc Poerner, Robin Cothron, Celia Schnelle. FRONT: Mechille Elliott, Kristy Kendrick, Sarah Si vas, Lisa Tarbay. s-1 -.4 fav'-lf. A - 93 FHA Fetes Chifo'ren, Efecf Beaus TENTH Y -..-if V ,v- A-... , ,D FHA may have seemed like one long party, but it so, it was because the members were busy planning parties for other people. For instance, they gave a Christ- mas party tor the Mental Health- Mental Ftetardation Center, a Hal- loween party for a day care center and a Valentines party at the State School. Officers included De Anna Van Cleave, Jade Kinross-Wright, Lisa Terbay, Janet Coll, Cheryl Dearing, and Melody Meadows. Doug Gray and John Chumney were chosen Chapter Beaus. FHA's money-making projects included selling candy, mums, a contest, and selling hotdogs. 5? inll - Diana Putnam W, ,. .,--.. . A., m.-gn '--- '-., fri' .t ., .- r 4-9 --M --f'4:f.t,:f-.: .1 :L .el .,. , gray v.,-4.5 f-Y.- - v ,. - .. 5.-gal .-f'-:- f. r.. -. ., .. .gii-tl, 1 .--f. A -...sw .1.nr-Lb - -- FRENCH CLUB: BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Stanley VlAd- ener, Ken Olum, Deanne Dallo, Lisa Protsman, FRONT: Sue Romine, Chris Schmandt, Tammy Boyle, Charlie Allen, Nadine Mandell, Laura McAfee, Rod Snyder, Duana Simmons, Jade Kinross-Wright. 1. Middle schooler Beverly Rogers munches on a hotdog that she purchased from the FHA booth during January's Fantasia. 2. Vice-president Jade Kinross-Wright hands in candy sale money to Ms. Alvena Rotramel, adviser of FHA. 3. Searching tor gold, Todd Bond digs at the Klondike, which the French Club sponsored at Fantasia. 4. Ms, Johanna Damon, French Club adviser concentrates during a French Club planning session. f . l nf fr . f I 1 i Laura Hersho Lynn Hersho 1 Jan lvey Jennifer James Kathie Jennings Nancy John Gayle Johnson Kevin Johnston -9' Keith Jones Kim Kingston Jade Kinross-Wright Andy Larson i , - l tu r Y Kristen Lasby Jim Littlelield 94 Oo OX S. S 0 I 5 Z Q45 l SJ 94 fs 726 O Soto Fun Facts Everybody Snouio' Know Have you ever wondered: Q. l-lovv many spaces are in the student parking lot? A. 400 Q. Hovv many pencil sharpeners are provided to remedy dull and broken pencil leads? 32 A. Q. How many books in the library? A. 9000+ Q. l-lovv many students attend Westlake High School? A. 658-168treshmen, 173 sophomores, 162 juniors, and 155 seniors. What is the ratio of boys to girls? 3411317 -1.075 boys to every1 girl, l-lovv many times a day does the bell ring? 24 The average number ot Volksvvagens in the parking lot daily? 1 1 Hovv many trophies have been vvon in the history ot the school? 174 l-lovv many people can be seated at the tables in the cafeteria? 206 Hovv many lockers in the school are defective? Ot the 504 lockers in the school, 19 have broken handles and 3 are missing doors. Hovv many teachers have been here since the beginning of the school? 12 - Sonia Guerra School signs reflected the times. o'ooricnobs at WHS, 80 ceiiing 95 'T k -vi., ..,, 44... I-4 -L nf,-i c Mg, Msg. wflfbf 1 Y' ilu Q ru-maler ft! Nr ii W .- Q 7 ,girl 5 fb, ' ' N ---new . x .iliiux YS X QX - V J Z' 5 'Z l' ' KN. ' L lf in Xvll. f ' 1 If .-1 - ff. -' - , V, -1- .. ?'m JI, i . f 1q:rf,gg1 -1 , S ii? ' ' 5' ' Z, ul ll. 1 ,gag f . ,...:.,... A ., . 1 -atwlaai . 'f .7f'1, '?'Z'2wLQ1 - ' 'ff f Lifes in room 202 'QXQX xxg xgxowor 'Xi Qbvzkou-X, mwx Qrxm 'QS C,.x-XA, okvcmxx 'LX xii +L Q 4. R xN':sv' L -Q-xck vi cv. Q QQWX, Fr-Xwts F 'tm LGX'ff..U.3'.,: vQ4Xl Ln. 'QNX' Ovc 'rx 'J ufx NQY.. f uv H Soto K: if S , 4 -J 1-- lg, TENTH Lane LOIIGY Andy LQUI5 icon MacAl1ee Mark Macha Nadine Mandell Greg Marberry 9.4 Anflelle MSFUDSZ PBI Mathys Mfg: .. nil., Bill Matllson Scott May -1 Ile Charon McCormick Mark Mi Solo '5 Susan Miller Tracy Mil dedication was a festivities. 3. Mrs. Mary the unveiling of the attired as Uncle '91 presen s c a longtime reside as the history of the takes instead sixteen, I in that area, but I ca where I have failed. A what had gone found that by them. victories since A accepting the is a teenager for maturity. search it must my sei Id be a mor To be Caldwell Caldwell Soto so look at corrected. iConecting its hile, however, 5 and not as per m as traits that ousin ing, painful step for freedom to others has presented problems in schools, g and jobs. lt is however, one phase necessary for emotional sta- Even when not changed ariod of time, the gain e b to tn th fer a 8 ation and iay come tztual The takes usually stops his physical around age 17, but his maturity ility a trait necessary for is an inner process of er F188 small colonies in 1776 the US took 183 years. lt has finally all men are really equalg all good mistakes will 'ch as war SOUVCGS must be made alone exist in this world States has mistakes government has ever II has tries of Bu convince its citizens. that problems exist in potential. and is taking les- how with other coun- will risk revealing these of the prestige trait t an innate IS however QOVGl'l'lmGl1'l IS O pen to needs of that US proved equal dream Like CFISIS and set peacefully n-white uals. work h3S The ours is to let rels, a lf, fi ,', l. T ,L ,,,. J, . 7 AJ-- turned into great is truly a past events, tUfDS 97 TENTH it 3 ,H , ' 7 1. Xl , to 3 DTSSGTH 50 state SIZE, 8 BBUYMOOGY Susan Moms -Q I , ,J Sandy Mueller Karin Muilmari Tom Mur ay Randall Nations Rebecca Neptune Caroline Nesbitt Allen Soto Mark Newsom Heather Newton Scott Nichols Catherine O'Cor1nor 2 . 2 -- 4 vt v - A '5 Ken Olum ? '7 3 Steve Palmer 98 Vafenfllfle Trao'ifion Begins , , 59 he . A - e 5 . e 1 ,Q , lr . . w. . . , , . 1 E l - ihauls c v aio ' f D M yawn V, x K ,H f 7 My if f.MmfifiJML?-f.v-io sf. f O r W1 f ' O' Wm' v1'.,f.,'w:, nk-he fy K 'gh ww! ffrugyww ew- WS- do n ate ' ' - Hmfmafl tt - f Egtff fiiir-'df' f' Q ' gi'Si'fQ' . . 1. Class favorites fefifsz , 5 ter, Bonnie Llndell, ct . .,.,l,J, ,wwf and Julie McPhaul waffle pin boutineers on remanmng tavorltes Clltfh g Ujggifnwnlng, 2. Students take , Q. .LQ ' . we e ,fy . , turns operatmg the sound 5. Camllle Neuvar and Cecll . w r' MAJ' . . Johnson sell tlckets to prosp 5 Q2 t3c,9Ers Cassle Voorhees and Keith Bower. 4, John Chumney and Teri ixttiler enjoy country western dancing. Solo ML., ,c W Q fl , ' f ,L x ' f mm, ,. , . 'P '. n i ,,, A an ' I . H A x -- QM 'K N5 - ! Q ' ' Q. I f -- lub 17 lv W g , , Tift: ' f- 'P 'Y - ' 'uk 1? .g,:m3::-1-:rece f , ..- A . '52 :git f ' 5' ' 12---:Ti I K. , A ,D Q ,S 1 1, - W , 1 ,, ' X ' -5, R 3 ' mu 1 ,--, Q I '1 , Off ' - 1 4 0 , M1 -vsiffi . I, ,, V Lim ' qi K H.. ' , f' , W -a:.:.:.f NL N.- 4, 'Z' L , If-, - EL Q L Ev-'.-, ' W HI . G.-.,.4....a 4..- k X ff MGB! LE MA NOR 1720 Barfon Springs Road 0 lx Tiffifgi Mofor Homes Mm,- Q , Mofor Homes R V Safes and Service 95322 Compffmenfs of FRA NK WILSON AND COMPANY Compfimenfs of INC. M I' won W. Ave. 477 em C 5 U Censfrucffen ' THE C:Omf3C3f'7y HAIR 'EM ' 4005 452-7566 Marafhon IU! associates, inc. Larry Pee! Senior Vice Presidenf I O0 Timberiine Office Park PQ. Box 13146 Ausfin, Texas 787!l f5l2j 327-2900 lO2 m P B. , , W YOUR IRUST IS OUR GREATEST ASSET madon fads .Air Conahlioning 8' Jlleafing 3906 GALACIA TELEPHONE AUSTIN, TEXAS c5121 345-3730 Helping change banks for ine beffer. American Bank Ausfin Nafional Bank Bank ofAusfin Capifal Nafionaf Bank Chevy Chase Nafionai Bank Cifizens Nafional Bank Cify Nafionaf Bank Communify Nafional Bank Firsf Sfafe Bank Norfh Ausfin Sfa fe Bank Texas Sfafe Bank Travis Bank 8: Trusf Union Nafional Bank Universify Sfafe Bank The Commercial Banks offxxusfin, Texas 103 We're making sure TEM 'NC' you'll have enough 5,-dges- gf ,L - D - natural gas this winter. ' gf, ,L EL, - ramage UC UPG c3I'lI7G - A supply for your home is available not only HOME this year, but many years to come. R6'S96f'Ch ifyouwanttherobdonenght dortwrthgas L fd. W Hk VU!! OCGG II7 6566 IGQE sournsnn union comnmv ,Ol W. Bee Caves Rd' Soto ff..- ff Siu. rf., ' t hi -32+ Q - .. ,js A ff, 'fm i ,Ji 5. 'wr r ra 206 we-Caves , 'M YQ samples ., -m -N ,- Reef Esta te Construction Insurance Financing HARGLD DA VIS Kc ASSQCNA TES 2808 E. Bee Caves Road G Ch p Off. 327-2324 Austin, Texas 78746 105 EL RANCHO RESTAURANT No 1 302 E. lst 9 472-1814 Famous for some of the Finest Mexican Foods in the World Mexican Style Sea Foods Prepared with Shrimp Also Steaks 8r Chicken Most Recommended Restaurant in Austin By- the Editors of TIME and Life Books : By MOBILE TRAVEL GUIDE By FLIGHT TIME Continen- tal Airlines Magazine NEW YORK TIMES Our Favorite Mexican Restau- rant' Also A Complete CATERING SERVICE I Large Parking Area Typical Mexican Style Steak Carne Asuda Mixed Drinks EL RAN CHO ffgifh N02 Locations 303 E. lst Street fAcross Fromj El Rancho Restaurant No. l 4724988 Matt Martinez Mexican Food To Go Owner FINN JEWELRY D. L. Mic1'ey Finn Diamonds, Jeweiry, Charms Watch Repair Austin, Texas Phone 478-941 1 Liffleheid Buiiding Tea1Carro1and5andi fry on wafchesi nd charms at Finn . A WESTLAKE HARDWARE as I-UI 300-B Easf Bee Caves Rd. 327-1673 W l 4' 1? I ' 5- 2' -I 1 Jim LaChance and Associa ies Reahiors Comp1efe Reai Esfaie Service - Ask the Peop1e Who Know Us - Member MLS 4634 Wesfgaie B1vd. Ausfin, Texas 78745 Karen Kuykenda11 15121 892- 1515 327-0248 'N '2 MEN'S WEAR C ' V'11 Wa11ace Showahher, Jr. 2741agj,:,O2,',i'gi 476-2423 1975-1976 SCHOOL YEAR REPRISE DIRECTED BY: Norman Fleeman, Principal ASSISTANTS: Robert J. Thomas, Toody, Byrd, Faculty and Staff, Student Teachers, Maintenance, Principalls Council, Class Officers SET DESIGN: Academics, Activities, and Media Center CI-IOREOGRAPI-IY: Spring Sports, Hyline, Ouarter System, Jobs, Western Day, Slave Day, Prom, Report Cards, Graduation, Spring Fever, College, Student Action PRIMARY MUSIC: Jazz Band and Cnoir SUPPORTING CAST: Senior Girls 60 Senior Boys 66 PRODUCTION ANGELS: Advertisers IO7 ,6QP'iii5'6 Kimi 1 - ITYKY 28,1976 PRGDZDICEB BY TERRY 3'iTE3 108 Physical Education has always been ded- icated to instilling a spirit of fair play and an appreciation for a fit body. Continuing this tradition the teachers planned the 75-76 program to help their stu- dents become stronger individuals in char- acter and body. Available activities for the boys ranged from basketball to Weightlifting and the girls took advantage of gymnastics instruction as well as a variety of lifetime sports. 1. Danny Duff practices a spike during ninth grade PE. 2. Jan James demonstrates a limbering exercise. 3. Andy Larson pauses before leg-pressing 300 pounds. 4. Volleyball proved to be a popular sport. ll-imc sig 'WP F x K , ' A i f ..w ? f T 2: sly I-f S 'mi P .1 s Q IIO Quigley, Wl'ffl'ams Place in Stare Meer Caldwell Caldwell BACK ROW, Irom Ielts Lee Schnelle, D. R. Dickey, Bobby Barker, Brad Thomas, Curt Manning, John Brooks, Phillip Schmandt. FRONT ROW: Graham Moore, Marshall Kuykendall, Steve Cothron, Keith Brown, Blair Hibbert, Bill Wendlandt. Caldwell STANDING, Irom left: Todd Carr, Greg Marberry, Eldon Stanford, Doug Gray, Lane Lolley, Kyle Chapman, Bennett Sewell, Matt Pesl, Mark Wet- zel, Kyle Cole. SITTING: Danny Duff, Brett Davis, James Keeter, Steve Krotz, Casey MoGarr, Scurry Ellis, Rex Williams, Robert Depwe, Jerry Meyers, Ricky Jennings, Perry Giuffre, Steve Ellis, Tommy Hudson, Allen Cooper, James Wendlandt, Mark Steward, David Bolles. , , M. - 'ils S . K , ,,V, , ,. , , .iq NLQ, 5,5 , ' 4.11112 ,.,,, 'KLV h I., K We-j ,r., , , V h Poole Nelson Underclassmen not yet experi- enced but showing great potential made up more than half of the var- shysquad. Mike Quigley, one of six seniors, took first place in the district and regional meets. Quigley ran his best at the state meet with a school record time of 4:2O.9, only to be defeated by a runner from Fabens. Junior, Rex Williams placed sec- ond behind Quigley in district and regional and fifth in state. James Wendlandt set a school record bythrownngthe discus l4N6W Coacmng mslastyearatvvem- lake, Monte Stratton had help in the HekleventsfrontRobertVVaHace and Steve Fleming. Stratton left Aushntoteach and coach atFMch- ardsoh and Fdennng foHowed Charles Matejowsky to Gatesville. -KayReed 1. Mike Quigley crosses the finish line yards ahead of his closest competitor. 2. At state, Quigley pushes hard to hold his lead at the first turn. 3. With a gasp of relief, Rex Wil- liams linishes a grueling race. 4. Robin Clearman shows his prowess in pole vault. Y R it fl ll! TENTH Carl Shomo Gary Shomo Y ,g' 1 ict-a I 1 5 X l Debra Short Tracy Sites 'Lk ffl l Ken Slack Kathy Smith L xl 1 Paula Smith John Sneed I I l Tom Sprug Eldon Stanford Suzanne St. Clair David Steele Jim Stewart Kathleen Stockwell 'fm-P 2 W 4 V34 -fl -if A ...- Atiif f S V 6 5 g,kgiigg,,.i.1.,..., N Sf. Y' i fn Q am K f f I A 'v'?2?F 3 Regional, Sta te Titles mlm Claimingthe 23AA girls track title, the team proved superior to defending champion Elgin. Breaking all but one existing school record, ii Westlake repre- sentatives ran in the regional meet, three of whom advanced to state. Competing in the 880 dash, Ann Quigley and Wendy Patterson placed first and second at district. Patterson took first place at regional and Quigley took second. At state Quigley placed fourth and Patter- son took fifth. Quigley holds the record of 2:22. Dana Olson swept first place in shot, discus, and the 60 yard dash. She went on to regional in all of these events, but discus was her ticket to state. She holds the school record for shot Q40'1 J, discus C122'5 j, and the 60 C781 Qlson also ran on the 440 and 880 relays that went to regional. At district, she, Mary Kay Pavlica, Nancy Wooldridge and Kay Reed won first place. Nell Pesl ran at regional on the relay to lower the time and set a new school record of 50.4. Comprising the 880 relay were Nancy Wooldridge, Kay Reed, Cathy Louis and Dana Qlson set- ting a record of 1:48. Composing the district winning mile relay were Benetta Rusk, Anna Harvey, Ann Quigley and Wendy Patterson holding the record time of 4:06. Emily Bertholf qualified for the regional meet in shot put. Other record holders: Nancy Wooldridge 100 Qii.3J, long jump C17'6 J, high jump C4'8 Dg Benetta Rusk 440 C60.2j, Anna Harvey triple jump C33'i jg Mary Kay Pavlica 80 yd, hurdles C1 1 25. lvls. Dorothy Doolittle coached the girls. -- Kay Reed 1. Ms. Doolittle gives advice, 2. Stretching exercises help runners warm up. 3. Wendy Patterson discusses her race. 4. Dana Qlson breaksthetape. l l l l l l 5 Q l l 3 l ' BAcKRbW: fmfiphaljl, Dalfld szroue, Eric Geisler, Tom Douglass, ' L' Jeffwallelf, Don PryQr, ,Andy,Louis, FRONT ROW: Margaret Miller, Ellen 1 1 Bardin, Tracy MillVer,lElizabeth Jackson, Logan Browning, Teal Carroll, N H5 Carrol! Records Secono' Title TWH s -SX ,I , i gs 'Q fam' t 'Q if Qin , 5 L Soto .44 S010 For the second straight year, Teal Carroll's name was recorded as the state AA singles champion. Following easy district and regional victories, Teal was feeling the pres- sures ot the fans, who wanted her to repeat her state honor, After losing the second set, she established her concentration and went on to win the title. Stan Brandt also advanced to regional, placing third in boys sin- gles. 1. Ellen Bardin and Logan Browning hit a few shots after school. 2. Teal Carroll practices her forehand in preparation for her next match. Practice paid ottg Teal repeated as State AA singles champ. 3. Russell and Tom Douglass take a water break. 4. Tennis coach, Gary Chambers, smiles tollowing his athletes' success. 5. Rod Snyder takes time out from his aid duties to work on his serve. wi ,ts Tommy Wood P . . 1 ' X -.il i Lisa Akery Jack Allen gg' N V ll 1 I fi T 'ff xi ' .V f .Q 1 , 5 ' 1 Penny Allphin Ellen Bardin .. 'Ari I, t 9 P, ,- ki , , ff xi ' ,Q ,fn- Q. -1 . r- 2 . .I t ' ' LQ. f V ' - 1 X I . .iff f 'i 'V R i ' i I' Gigi Barnhart Chase Baromeo 5 lf' NX A i Jav Bauerle Brad Bauman Soto ff? f ' H, 'te QW f 't N L ' . ' r - ' to rf vi 'su 3 3 A1 K 1 . if T K: ' f . ,n ., K., . V W4 Richard Beaman Karen Beck Q .hh h A .. is 6 :gf f f, A it ' .. 'Fl M. ' ' - ... xi! -ff . Y 1 it V 1 . .Tr'2j A , .V i ' if A .. 57 'iii-Q if A A 5 wrjnff '. , .1 V 'M ' V 3 V - .T '. I Rosemary Bennett Mark Bernhard Solo H VAnsflTY slcontsomo WHS W4 Taylor WHS S1 Taylor W Rockdale Tournament WHS 6 Schlenburg -WHS Flound Rook WHS Elginej e WHS Round Rook WHS Del Valle Elgin Tournament WHS Pflugervllle WHS Smithville . WHS Elgin SSSS WHS Del Valle WHS Del Valle W WHS Hays W S WHS Burnet- YFWHS Leander - 'WHS lVlarbleWFalls W 'FWHS Burner llel SWHS Leander lron W 'SWHS Marble Falls WVHS 3 Burnet W :DenotesDistrlictrgames ZONEWPLAY-roFFs DISTRICT 23M WHS 0 S Burnet llnl W W W2 J.v.scoREsoAnn W W S7 St. SteplienS SWWS 4 SWHS ll Lsberlynsll' or WHS 10 StQ Stepheris ' S O WHS S7 DelVE1H6 'W V li' 2 K ,,5.l,,,,5.1,v sa .XW . W-1' rTf.. '4 r,.-mr-.l,a,f!'3xl.l l II7 'Team Falls Short of Dreams ELEVENTH Poole H 3 j .+ :,, f , , ,- .- - H . . ' ' - ,gs .,, -F-we-es:- ' Q, 'E . ' l x- -.--.. . -- ' - if b . ff . . .f 1 .' - fg '-f- ','k .?-.wggigl I L , - L A .'- . ' .- Me.,-. '- ' ,. ' '-1-'Nb' . A A ,,I'jQ.' tim. mme i gp . 14.1 Poole I. David Crowther tags runner out in a close play at home Jlate. 2. Ricky Nelson strikes a happy pose as Paul Hunts- Jerger intently watches the game. With a promising array of talent, the Chaparral baseball team entered the season with high hopes. Since several players returned from the district co-cham- pionship team, Westlake looked like a strong contender for the 23AA crown. Unfortunate circumstances, however, led to the loss of several key players and the high expecta- tions fell short. At first an outstanding season looked like a realization as the Chaps split a double header with a strong 3A team, the Taylor Ducks, in their opening game. The Chaps followed the upset with a second place finish in the Rockdale tourna- ment. Disappointing losses to Flound Rock and Del Valle followed as the Chaps dropped to 2-4-1 . Hopes picked up again in the Elgin tourney as the Chaps once again made the finals only to lose to Elgin. After dropping two more to Del Valle the Chaps knew some- thing had to be done and they came back with two victories over Hays and Burnet in the last games before zone play in district. Coming off of a 6-7-1 pre district record against several tough 2A and 3A teams. The Chaps were optimistic about chances in the newly-formed district 23AA south zone. Opening zone play with a pair of wins over Leander and Marble Falls, the Chaps were cruising along in first place. The ride didn't last for long, however, as Burnet upset the Chaps 2-1. Westlake bounced back with victories over Marble Falls and Leander. A 3-2 win over Burnet forced a zone playoff which Burnet won 2-O. - Ftick Hodges Emily Bertholl Wcki Bishop if .A ! ' 1 l L eaAnn Bloomquist Niles Boggs 14 V1 .Q 5 X I w' X r X' ' f V David Bolles Steve Bolles i i t l f t Dawn BOHG Keith Bowers Nl, Cliff Bowman Tammy Boyle f , lx. J J f ' il , , 5 - ', Y . Nl .4 I , , 1 .f ' . L at ' , ,u - , . jx Q I I . ' r , .1 , U' 3 X s ! Richard Browe Loaan Brownin ' ,ity 'IN I, - A ff ' I n X 5 f 'U f t I 1 . Susan Burke Jerry Burkett II8 BACK HOW from left David Lilly Fi an kms Richard T Randy Perkins fy fi? K i v Q +- M Jul ' Za' P, 4. lu' 'uw 'inn 514 .x li' J'f.sQv7.. 4 ,B sQi?,'1g z Q, ' we - ' R6 , 5 2- Q-P , ' F5512 fjvyg 'f f , iT QSYFH 1.1, 2 1 '. 1 ww ' 511' : 'JN x ,. 43256, ' 5 f- ,V QW! W-'ug wffi . . X, Ag. 'a 7 4 1 , Akvgm 3 K ,SQL gy? 'I AW i 'Y:xQ 'Egg-L ggi ., Vw . ...f .- Q , V png . , fs F '- ,. A 5' v.'Ff I 3 yr. , L L ef' .4 'gg X 79 f 9 QE, x Hx. 1 vw Xt 97 ,w f n f ' Q1 Q 'N V 3 . ' , -. 3 'A 1 . , -A 9 - fx Al , ,,,A,..1-w x, 52- Q Xl' H- ' V '. :' ' 4 'I my ,X , A -,fw 1 7 ' 4? LW 14 A I 'Q 519 M1 'V . 4 RR ,R 7, V ,, 3,!.EEN N . H . ,. ' , . I X 1 -554 A 'Ti x, L ' , gui? , 2:12 ' ,z We ' W, 'Q CQ' , ma' A ' 599' -Q 3 . ' W QU , 5 Nw ' 4 1 fs. ' A Wi . w'4 :.'J9'Wf ' QM , A V N V ' it , fx 1,45 ,gh N M l l l ll? l.-' I.. , oto 1 . - .-- .4- 1-'fit ..f 23,571 -rn ,A -9 Goff Tees Qff Sparking the youngest golf team in Westlake history David Steele and Scott Gibson led the team to the district championship. Both new to the Westlake system and helped considerably towards the crown by turning in outstanding scores at each of the matches and usu- ally placing first, second or third. Other varsity team members included Mark Newsom, Tommy Till and Craig Bynes. Although all seven members were on the varsity team only five participated in each tournament. Supposedly the underdogs at the regional tournament in Brenham and expected to falter when faced by tough opposition the young Chaps surprised everyone with a fourth place finish. An outstanding effort by the whole team led to the admirable performance. The regional tourney was a fitting goodbye to golf coach Charles Matejowsky who moved to Gatesville to accept a new posi- tion. - Rick Hodges 1. Larry Richardson concentrates on a putt. 2. Randy Perkins sizes up a difficult shot. ELEVENTH Craig Cari Kenny Carre A -3, f 4 Mark Carroll Bill Clary Rob Clattenburg Robin Clearman 2 ' Q 5 lt' Q V gg rw -X 1. .5 lf it ff , ' -' ? Ll. X .'f.' X T v- . ,N . . 1 4 .f i t l inf, f' Allen Cooper Wes Courtney I X l Mike Crownover Randy Cunnill , 1. - ..r. ,- . V ,I f- ' ' ' ,Q ' Q ', Qu 'z-- :QQ -5- reef . 'Irv s 4.7 W -- . ' ,- ..,.. -V .- on fi 1.2.5 'f'f'J' . N. , -, --.-,bn tr- . ffffgx We ff -4-te.. N, f . rf, ' 'ws -' f '-'51 -ff 'f'-wig 'sf - 3 v Wheel.-4 'ack' eg-, 1' L-Ei. fiiif.-el,-'-:,,.,,Qt' .,.1g. -wfhflvgg,-ft., . A, .. ., . -V , -...-nv'-jr ' Apr A A gig V -t7uJ?.5g,ithMg.h1,kaQ,:tdiff' D., , A 3, . Q. - mfffzzwlgf LJVI,J..f, Q-ge' . .-11' was .silk ' V it . ' ' . ' -ife-wifi' w Mig. fs A 1'--I ' -f' . - ' - '1K4'-'v 'f'g'vg!'l- ' 'f .. 'fm 5 -' .ff ' ir. J? W I v :TN - W 4t-.? H4 ' -gp! , ,gl , TI me I . ffDaT:-2:19-f 32'5 3-?5i?iHfi -f rw ' '?Q+JiLi1 J- Y 'f'r'f7-s... la' 'L 'ef' ' ' Us .. ' I A f .75 H Qlx,-an ,b3',,L.. , . -if Caldwell John Davis Kim Davis .4 ik Cheryl Deanng Alison Deatherage l2O HI joined Student Action because I wanted to be more involved with school. I wanted to meet people and make new friends, said Nancy John. l've found that I can resolve conflicts better because I know myself better. Steve Cooper's thoughts about the stu- dents that he worked with: Sometimes the kids are brats. The only way I can stand them is to know I might be helping them to become people instead of big brats! Student Action members added the Bread and Butterflies film series to their standard tool, InsidefOut. Aimed at sixth graders, the films discussed work, suc- cess, responsibility and other related themes. Academic tutoring, eighth grade prer- egistration for high school and new stu- dent orientation involved peer counse- lors in middle school activities. Peer counselors also worked with San Mar- cos High School students who wished to start a similar program. 1. Vicki McCormick organizes the ninth grade course selection packets. 2. Julie Jackson and Paul Huntsber- ger counsel with eighth graders on a one-to-one basis for high school preregistration. 3. Although she often talks and jokes with students in her office, school nurse !Student Action adviser Ms. Karen McGill spends much of her time coordinating the drug education program. C1 M BACK ROW, from lelt: Jan James, Janice Taylor, Gretchen German, Flavia Perrin, Robin Chapman, Steve Kubula, Robin Clearman, Julie McPhaul, Laura Castro, D'Ann Dyer, Rosemary Bennett, Janet Searcy. MID- DLE ROW: Suzanne St. Clair, Karin Muilman, Laura McAfee, Tait Moring, Mike Vasquez, Jane Robinson, Ann Brofherman, Nancy John, Robyn Noack, Robbi Schupp, Donna Clift, Mike Crownover, Steve Cooper. FRONT ROW: Ken Olum, Cliff O'Meara, Teri Wagner, Vicki McCormick, Hayden Brooks, Julie Jackson, Jeannette Blackwell, Tab Gray, Peggy Lee, Kim Davis, Mary Lynn Putnam, Karen Rymer, Donald Burt, John Sneed, Wes Wagner, IZ! ELEVENTH Russell Douglass Jesus Espinoza rv- 1. fi , . ,wx r x yi! 1 G Jil' l V-an-. 'Y ,t N -.. . l Karen Frasch Mark Friar David Gallesicri Steve Garrett X . Eric Geisler Scott Gibson . '- r- J ' . .A Dede Ginest Elise Goeth Janet Goll Tab Gray N. Lisa Haak Peter l-lains 122 1. During homeroom and throughout the day, students use the library as a gathering place. 2. Stacked in every possible place, magazines and AV materials fill the storeroom to overflowing. 3. Jana Ward lis- tens to a favorite record while she reads. 4. Library aide Scott McCullough rechecks a book for Mike Quigley. QUESTION: What had two feet, two wings, couldn't fly and lived inthe media center? ANSWER: Charley Bird, an Inca Dove. The unusual inhabitant of the media center was found by interim librarian Ms. Pat Newton's children. Because the tiny creature needed constant attention and frequent feeding, Ms. Newton cagec Charley and brought him with her to work each day. He thrived in the friendly atmosphere of the 200 students who used the tacility daily. The story, however, did not have a happy ending. The dove, freed for a few moments during a weekend, became the target forthe Newton pet cat. Char- ley unable to defend himself, succumbed. The news of his untimely demise was posted and he was mourned by students and faculty alike. Although it wasn't planned to be a bird's nesting place, school architects chose the media center concept instead of the traditional books only approach. The media center idea, relatively new, includes, along with books, 19,0001 AV materials such as filmstrips, records, tapes, films, television and a video tape recorder. To provide for leisure reading, the center maintains 90 magazine and six newspaper subscriptions. 'tFanzines and a college corner also allows for browsing. - Darcy McLeod harffe Bird Nesf in Library ELEVENTH Ss Brian Harmsr Jayne Harrison 1 1, C4 , A V x . - f ilu' 1: .y I 4, J' Chris Harvey Terrell Hemphill Charlie High Harry Hill , S 5' 53 A , ,e H515 mx ' l X md W- f :-9.5 rv x Flick Hodgkins Craig Hoes Debbie Hoover Jon Hornaday Nelson , , gf: Greg Howard Suzette Hunsucker IQ' f 3' . K M iz r T! X ffl' X -2' pax- Paul Huntsberger Julie Jackson l24 Speakers, Trips Ado' to l li'sfory History branched out and added new courses such as anthropology, sociology, psychology, and compara- tive religion, despite the quarter sys- tem shake-up. Old stand-bys remained in the curriculum, such as American and World History. ln government, Ms. Martha Cherico invited several local political leaders to speak. Field trips included a visit to the Bicentennial Freedom Train involving 400 students, and a trip to the River- side theatre to view Give 'em Hell Harry, a movie on Harry Truman's presidency. American and world his- tory classes joined the government classes in their off campus excursions. Anthropology classes studied com- parisons ot American Indians and other American minority groups, while comparative religion classes gained an awareness and knowledge of their own religion as well as others. - Terry Sites Caldwell 1. Mr. Jack Grimes cheerfully explains an aspect of American History to Clea Reynolds and Kevin Bailey. 2. Ms. Martha Cherico listens to Elizabeth Jackson explain the political parties to Mike Quigley, Kyle Cole, and Russell Hill, 3. Charlie Jones, Constable of Precinct 5, lectures to Government students on law and order. 4. D.P.S. Recruiter informs students of citizens rights after arrest. 5. Mike Peschka and Bob Barrett study as Dr. Keene Ferguson prepares a film strip. l25 ELEVENTH V 2 a-W S T V' a -3 A i. A - 1 r vw 'Sy Ricky Jennings Kyla Kanz James Keeler Ronnie Klein Steve Kubala PBQQY l-ee Bonnie Lindell Cliff Martinez l JU dl r Kris Kendrick Pam Knight I Mike Lacey Travis Lewis Teri Linton Ronald Mayer IZ6 I ' German '- French ' Spend? D oi Xi O Sis Nl- :S CD U CD Qi SL S' SU 1 SC Q i 5 Q. :S Sl- 5 oi W I S nl 9.'P SJ , U st , sf Foreign language students in French, German, and Spanish study grammar, structure and culture. Observing foreign holidays, a part of culture study, students enjoyed parties and festivals. Ms. Deborah Schulze arranged several in-school seminars, featuring guest speakers and programs con- cerning Mexico and South America. German students headed by Ms. Johanna Damon, visited Wurstfest, published a German newspaper, and wrapped the year up by attending the Texas Association ot German Students in San Antonio. French classes read and analyzed stories, history and literature. U .. ., , .J if Seri ' 'Y'Eir'4. Caldwell fudier ' Esfucifar ' I INSERT: A traditionally decorated grave added to Day of the Dead atmosphere, 1. Ms. Deborah Schultze conducts a ritual of ghost story telling on the Day ofthe Dead. 2. Ms, Johanna Damon discusses French folk- tales with a group of students. 3. Shadows add to the atmosphere in German class. 4. Using the Language Labs, Duana Simmons and Jade Kinross-Wright practice their French. W 5 Ai 3 5, 17553, il, W 'J l27 ELEVENTH ,gl f it Scott McCullough Darcy McLeod V I ,f I Brian McMillan Julie McMillan Melody Meadows Lezli Merritt Gayle Miller Dan Molberg l David Moldenhauer Montv Montgomery , 4 J , k 'TT vs rr : -1 Q- ' X4 ,, N, 1. , f . f xl X v I f It 4 X' -' If J xx! I l x A .'. Tait Moring Walter Murtaugh Jett Musgrove Randy Nelson IZ8 Management Problems, Conferences Despite the expected, What do I do next confusion, student teachers learned to cope with various problems that confronted them dur- ing their nine-week stay. Perhaps the first problem they faced and solved was that of learning high schoolers' names, for until the University of Texas students could associate names and faces, their cooper- ating teachers remained somewhat apprehensive about turning full class responsibility into the hands of the neophytes. Usually a break-in period of two weeks passed while student teachers noted classroom management methods and grading procedures. Then, following a conference between the cooperating teacher, the UT supervisor and the student teacher, the student teacher took over the sometimes awesome task of being in charge. And while to the high school student, it might seem that the cooperating teacher is left with playtime, this is not always so, for just as the stu- dent teachers have problems, so do the cooper- ating teachers. One of the disadvantages of having a stu- dent teacherf' according to Ms. Maurine Atwood, is that the regular teacher is not able to stayin contact with the kids. Echoing Ms. Atwood's sentiments was Ms. Lynda Ware, who said she missed the daily con- tact with her classes. When the student teacher leaves, I feel like I have to get reacquainted with my classes. Jack Grimes commented, Most student teachers are insecure. The main reason being that the actual student knows that the student teacher doesn't have real authority and the kids ,lr Soto in -235. 'W al I, l l l Confront Student Teachers .-.f-J' V E ,,.1-1-f ' un all over them. The age difference can be a roblem too, especially with the seniors. They how they can get away with almost anything. , Student opinions of student teachers ranged om dislike to acceptance. One student even xpressed pity for them, since, she said, they are ever really given the teacher status or espect. Sometimes I was confused by my student teacher and didn't understand what he was try- ig to tell me, said freshman Judi Morgan. When that happened, l asked the regular teacher for help. Some of the problems the student teacher laced - like finding the cafeteria and library - rere solved easily enough. Others, including :oping with rowdy students, were more difficult, rut one student teacher commented that the kids e taught were nicer to him than he had been to is student teachers. . Most student teachers reaftirmed their desire D join the teaching profession, either because of ir despite their experiences here. - Ruth Page . Kathy Ball, student teacher with Ms. Shirley Stages, ooks on as Norman Atha studies. 2. John Cavileer lec- Eges to Sheri Hoffman and Paul Mueller during com- sition class. 3. Vicki Tatum, student-teaching Span- 'h, stands outside during a fire drill. 4. Neel Lyle, work- Eng with Ms. Jean Dahlquist, talks with Debbie Jobes bout her topic choice. 5. Sharmyn Lumsden, student acher in photojournalism, looks on as a student ows her point. 6. Linda Robinson, counselor trainee, rts through schedule cards. 7. Pam Horton, adminis- ative intern, reviews the district policy handbook. l29 Ricky Nelson Bev Newsom V P A' .f Shawn O'Conner Don Offerman X V Q 'ia k .r 5 I gr 2 Y , I . . David Oldenburg Cliff O'Meara X3 , Jeff Oyston Russell Pankratz f f Ax Mary Parker Larry Parsons Mark Patterson Wckie Patterson Andy Peschka Mary Kay Pavlica 130 re-lax-a-tion Cre'lak sa shenj - relief from work and effort to slow down, take it easy, do what one likes. The dictionary definition of relaxa- tion is strictly adhered to, almost everyone relaxes sometimes. Teach- ers need time away from the pres- sures of lesson-planning, presenta- tions and paper grading, while stu- dents plead their case for a break from studies. This time is spent in activities rang- ing from cooking to waterskiing, camping, driving around, fishing, model building, motorcycling, stamp collecting, swimming, watching TV and just plain, goofing off. -Joe Parker 1. Jana Ward checks her horse's saddle before she rides in the country. 2. A refreshing boat ride on Lake Austin helps Ms. Martha Cherico recover from a school day. 3. Unleashing his frustrations on a golf ball, Lee Boyd Montgom- ery finds pleasure in the golf course's challenge. 4. John Purnell attends to a mechanical problem under the hood. 5. Lane Thomas installs a CB radio in his car. 6. Preparing special gourmet delights relaxes Don Farmer l3l Refaxa Hon and Recupera Hon ELEVENTH QA M! Soto 'L 'Y at 5 i All 'faigj' - milk I I Soto WM Soto Eddie Poole Tammey Powers l fl X Mary Lynn Putnam John Rademacher Chris Reed Robert Reynolds G A Jane Robinson Russ Robinson X I ,X r ,i Benetla Rusk Allen Rutier Karen Rymer Cary Sadler 1' X if 2 David Samford Jimmy Samon ...,,,.., . Qf. g J ff' 6227 Sm Tiixiwqjl i 2 ? uw-a-1-wa,-.N y . A L. 5 f dweill ,W Z www' 1 'il'b 1? 33 si? ,4 .vw QQ nw dl ' Concert Moved to Paramount ELEVENTH In keeping with the tradition ol selecting outstanding guest con- ductors, Lee Montgomery invited conductor-composer W. Francis McBeth to direct at the annual Spring concert. A change from the Municipal Auditorium to the Paramount Theater provided a practical site for the concert. The more inti- mate theater coupled with improved acoustics made the evening more enjoyable. Concert band formed from the symphonic band, and a jazz band added new outlets for musical education. The organi- zation performed at several civic functions and participated in its first jazz contest. - Karen Beck 1. Joe Clark concentrates on the bells during a Jazz Band Dance. 2. Westlake Jazz Band. 3. W, Francis McBeth, guest conductor anticipates a superior per- formance at the band's spring concert. 4. While waiting for the concert to begin, Hayden Brooks talks with tellow band members. Allen 134 Schoofkeepingw Hefpff ln comparison to housekeeping, schoolkeeping presents complexities that blow the mind. - dishes. What housewife washes plates, trays and utensils for 300 persons daily? - 40-100 rooms swept each day. Who cleans that often? - 36 wastebaskets. Homes average four. Are those emp- tied daily? - 21 acres of grounds. Workers have access to tractors and mowers. Homeowners push power mowers. Robert L. Williams, Mary Gonzales, Frank Nobles and Freddie Strong, directed by Mary Guerra, attend to the internal mainte- nance of the school. External maintenance and small repairs are overseen by Elmo Freitag, Russell Diggs and Lewis Bradley. Cafeteria statf workers, Laverne Hill, Vicki Villapando, Pau- line Johnson, Frances Dismukes, lda Tobias and Grace Kirkpa- trick work under the supervision of Opal Faull. - Ruth Page 1. Trash cans and tools are the trademarks of custodians. 2. Mary Guerra waxes the Iunchroom floor. 3. Waiting to see the lunch menu, students crowd the line. 4. Even the exterior needs constant care as T. J. Cunningham attests. 5. Black- boards must be cleaned daily, Mary Gonzales begins erasing notes from an English class. 'fs fx- WLM , 135 5 W M ,, ELEVENTH ,l-as ' vx R x 41 4 I f . l . ,Www W I - - Y Jon Weimer I f V wi . 'Y' rx xxx j ' - 'fb .. f Q ,-W.. -as ,LKL f -ff. K '1 Kathy White Ronald While Q A-V.-4,-Qvif i i .V lm R xg i'9 1'fh J - ,.ZY -11 ' t .1 M, a. i 1 Q I 'gli I .f x 'J Stanley Widener Tommy Wilkins . I Glenna Wilkinson Dennis Wilson , 1 ' N. ,. If , , N I., - V' g. s X . X, Y 1 lx 2, il' j l - X X I ' 1' l 1 Helen Wilson Cassie Voorhees 'N Christy Walker Carl Wollington Angie Young Carolyn Zytaruk Solo 136 Sta ff Qvercomes Probfems, Wi'n5 Sfa fe Overcoming the difficulties of financial uncertainty and a small staff. writers on the Featherduster met the challenge and reaped eight state interscholastic League Press Conference medals to cap one of the most frustrating years in the papers history. Taking these awards were, Rod Snyder, first, illustrationg second, advertising: Recognrffon third, indepth-feature storyg Neaky Smith, first. editorial: Laura Castro. second, feature storyg Eddie Poole. first, feature photo: second, sports photog Cecil Johnson. first, column writing, Attempting to create rapport. the staff designed and silk-screened Featherduster logo on their staff shirts. Two staffers. seniors, Cecil John son and Vickie Patterson graduater at the end of second quarter schedule changes for businesf manager Neaky Smith and Jane Sparks left the Featherduster vvitl six staffers to finish the year, it S ,. 1 A it ty i 1 sti . rg , t it 1 it ' - 1- S 'W . .ac Q ,Q 'i - is .. 'NIA -' K Q S vi i' ,W k '. 5::g::::La,, 1'-111-'semi it f f S if' L s , we -t is f if S -S1 g: t,:,a,,,uff3.-15 fjfqs, QQ i-sr -S .,....,t.'ffLg-sf' if e R, S , ' , if . fm-HJ SS Sv-fS:,f:,f -2-ff? X, is S 5 fgSff-t.3, S:::::f:: 507' S pf S f Ml 3.53-.-ff 'f7fW'M' - !, !fl4fjf'S Cgfafj, :W A W Iv. i NW Soto Ne-lsrwri Q ' Nelson Soto xX- cg? Soto Caldwell 137 TWELFTH 1. Don Farmer and Ftod Snyder review and design layouts. 2. Neaky Smith and Janet Sparks look through back issues for new ideas. 3. Students take a break from class to read the news- paper. 4. Camille Neuvar and Laura Castro contact the printer for the newspapers due date. 5. Robert Wheless checks a negative for scratches and dust, 6. Dennis Wilson and Will Ross hand out the latest edi- tion ofthe Featherduster. 'N Charles Allen Debbie Anderson Vicki Bagby Carolyn Barton 'I in , in I 4 ' , .fr ' ' .ai Q Shannon Batson Tamra Beasly ? 'f is it ' , s 3 . C . , ff 4 e - if ,T im- r ' - -f ' f fffi 1. . lx .l X' 1 I H- , -,z is 'Tl ' lf . . - : H X . f L sf '- Xlll L ,. .Q Mike Beatty Fred Becker .K 'N' 1,5 ' . Y 7 1' - Lv l, -f I ft bf .Af ft' '- .+ , , .,,. - ' , iff., 31554 I by ' ' 0 . , A' . I, , ,, .s N t r ik 4 . .' M' 1 P Angela Bentz Beth Bernhard 5 Y M ' ,,X are as , 1 UAILYAK LEFT .' . 1 B 4 1 PAGE 115 TOWN' swf 4 1 ma elsj' cake.. NUMBER 615, gfgigfgfgfgigfgigsfgffggfg YHRS PAGE HAS BEEN PROOFREAD AN CHECKED BY - V + 1 .-2.-:-:-:-:-:-3:-'-'-:::g:5:5 1 1-wusf M gy. S!GNED ' Aovcsosz YEAR ' 1011 No. EVEN -5'i47?46 45 44 43 42 414039 :ss 37 36 35 34 33 32 3131129 28 21 ze 25 24 23 22 21 2019 18 17161514 I3 12 ll 10 9d 8 7d A11 S4 3 2 1 ...,.g.'. '.- - . 1.-,.g 'im' g.g!g.g., .'. 2 A 15 ze 1 5. 4, ., 'Egi-2',..g.'I- 4 5 1-.g5g,iIg!'!g.gI'!.gZgZ-2-' 33.525 6 2:11-5:-:iz-:-:Q:':-51:32-:-:-: .-:-:.-:-:-:-'-:.-:-:-:::- -'-'-:- 7 X 1.-55.3.-. -5.3. , 4 ,Q-We 5554.5-:. 2 ,.-1: , 1 .-.1.-.-.-.:-z:-1,-:2:'-:-: .ga a .1 , N CL 'X :-:-'-:-. ' 2 '21 1 1 9 11259 if .1 V OU 1 NYT S 1: 10 ll 1 QSM, . . W 12 1 1 19 1 . Ms . Carrle Helm cleans cake 1 au.n. Q n 1 5.11. 11 ' 1, 1 ' :e:f:- '4 : :1-:-:-:-:1 crumbs off a desk after an lstafferis -:-:-:5 ' -.5 -:-:-:-:-: '3 . . . 'Egg' gf? g: .Egg-gZ'!gE:E 414 blffvthday . CO-Sd1'IiOI' , 30111151 5555 5121 - 415 Guerra, laughs at a dumb jokeg B 3 .1 1-1-.11 1:-4 -:Ez-:-.-'1 4 - ' - - 'M !:5:g:::,5:E : L16 Terry Sltes , oo-edltor, wishes phone 1 'glglglgigig 2:1-g.:-I-'35 '17 tographer Brad Caldwell would go A 1 11:41-1. : -' -:-52532: f . . 4 EiEEE5EEEE g.S5E,1EE5EE:2. gm away. L1. D1Anna McGill, editor, Egigsgigi I' B19 prepares to sell an ad. 5 y Ruth 3 l2E'fEE4'f:QE:5:,: 120 Page , Eddle Poole and Darcy Mexeea B 1 15E5g:E5EEgQ5:.':5Qi5:'5,FF:gQ 21 worked on yearbook individuallyf 1 ' l'lll U l I I ' 0 i K 1 B iE5g:g:::g2:3g!g2 i'gi7:-.155 22 thlrlng other perlods. A 1 l:l:l:' I S 1 :: l:l :1 4 1:.f:111:1,1-'.Ei11.E1s,g,1:z,,1 121 2'11:r:r:1.E1irf2 24 Lf'-1 M:--.:-: 15-:i 'E Ig '.., '-'iggflglai 26 -. .-:-'- -.-:-:- .1 is -1-1 '- 15I:Z:3:Z E-'::':': I:5 5122 30 :1:E2iE2:? . .-:-:- 31 I:-3' 'I'-E 32 :5 ',:5::,,.- ' 33 ' fz- :' -:2: -4:-:1:i:-'. ' 34 1 3-H . 'sfZ'Cg.g.g.g.-. B-:3gE5:Q 2fC-fzizlfiiiff 435 ' lQQI:!pg.'.'.:!:5Ig-'Qi 4 . .-:,5:1'f:2:':f'.1:!'2:2:-.-:2:1:,:2: 36 1 ,E:.,g:,:,::g s-.igiifszqzit 37 11545, rw. . 1? lbw W i :E: '4:'?i:E Q :::: E 38 K RX XOO1.. Cn 04 XY ci MU I 'M W WM 'fr' 'MS ' W-'c,1.gA,,1.43 '1' ak '1 Q nh ' g '2'I?'Ig ' 13. 'I 139 15' ' 2: 40 :- Q:-:Q 1-.-25,-5-:25.'5 1-4 :-:-. -' -- .- n 1 W EEE- ' -1 i4 21 11: 32 5-I EEE - Q .Msg Q43 ' 1 ': ? - f44 u'u : 1' 1 919' 1 :Ig ., ,. ..-2-' .' ' WI 45 5:-1 .y egx ..-. . 1 X T55- 'I . Y 47 .3 q:,.g1g:g ...U gk., 148 .-: -: - -:3-: . :-'-.- -.-abbfw. .1:1.-:- .-:-.- QWASQ . vm' .'.'.'.' 49 . '.,.g.' 3.32.-.g.'a - MW:-1,1-F-12-.-1f'1111 50 1: 55313: -:1:1'7 25:'2:!:f 1 -. -151 . In . ca. 'III-2:':Cv.g -.,.,. 4 ,..gc,.,:,:g:,:,., 52 by '-:k5:,-EE: 'Q:2iY:g:2:-:-:-:-:2:I 53 , Q '54 T- 3111314 Row FROM LEFT: Denise Dyer, Karen ,. .,. ,. 1 . 1111 . 55 Walton , Camille Prentlce , Karen Beck, Barb 56 lngrum, Steve Ellls , Brad Caldwell, Terry ,. 57 Sltes , Joe Parker. Q-fRQ1NfIMROW1: Bud Soto, . u:-' 58 Dlana Putnam, Donald Burt , Sherl Hoffman, 59 Sonla Guerra, Randy Nelson, Kay Reed, Rick so Hodgeg - li9,?l.?1QiF?iR7r31Q1 Nlke Crownover, .- ' ..-M'-: UA 14 Qfll 5 4... ...gm 2- 2-.. 1 I'1I'16l C Il. . -1 4:-' 1:5'-.-.-:-Ei!:-:-:- 61 1., KM... .'. .,.'., ..,., . f 4.5?g.'g:15-:'2E'-:,5E',f155: 62 ,Z5 - ax '5.,v:Qgg:1:,:,,'54v 46 45 44 43 42 414039 38 37 36 35 34 3,3 32 3130 29 za 27 ze 25 24 23 22 21 2019181716514 13 12 ll 10 Q 11 1 6 5 4 3 2 14. 1-gag:-.-:-' 1 4 11 ' 'WI' Z'Z '2'1'Z'1 Z'Z'2'2gZ:Z 'Z'ZgZgZ:Ig2:2'2'1:Zg1'1g2 S:Z:1g Zg2gI 2g2g2'2 '2'S'2g', ',.:igi'2gZ, .g2g2, 'g Q'3'5gagL:.:Qgigaga''Qc fgsgq. '.g.g.:.g.:.-.g.:.:'-'4.3.g.1.gqq.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.1.3-3:g.'':g:g:g.':5:'- ':f-gr . - xg-'-1 'K '1.' 4 . .nv '.. '.'.- .'..'.'.'.'. .'..'.' ' .'. .W .' . H ' .' 'H ' '.g.:.g.:.g.g.g.g.,.g.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.,'g.:.g.'.' g.g-:-:.Q-g.g.3.g-g-'- 1-1-'-24:-1, 2-191212-' Z: Z-Ing. . J. - ' -1 41 ' 33 '11r:?3,g:5i11rS?i2i?:-t!?f?::?ErE31-1:1:1-1:r12zarzrsszz1:::r:r1g:r:rE5:1s:2E:E5:r:::r:g::r:r:::r:rf1E5:51r:r?:1:1s:2:1E315:3s:3:5:E51:1'.'.'-gag, '11- ' ' 1- Q '5 '2 '!'5:-'7'5 '51'1'i'1:5'5375:lEf:---zizl:-:':E:!2f:1zizizl'-2:'i'1:152:F'?:'f'f'2:-.' -:1:2,E1-I ,2i:'2'g32:fif1'f:5:52:3i1:2:2Q.5:Q:2:551'f:1:1:2:2:2:-:1:!:1:1:2:2:2:1:1:1'.1:-:I 'Izizizi?xl:-'1:1:f:f:P:2:1z5:-:-:-1:Q:g:1:g.g:P'5Y1:'k1.g:g.,.gS:g,gEg, 'H H 151-Nia. 1 ,.'hffLf0gifn'fl:0f'f: 3.-.-I-2-!'!4.1.'Z-Iflvi-!'.-.-!'Z-al'.'.f.t!!.15- '3f5:.!!11:3!.:.1-2-. '-.' ' 'I '1'5i'is. !'. 1'9.!Ie.22:25:2E'S2Z:I:5:2:2:Z:I:Zg!g!gZgZg!2Ig!gIg!g!gZgI,.,.gZg2,.,I Y 121531322QgtgglgiiiflfigifigiiflEIg1E2f.,IS3pg33:Qg1-f',k1,'5',QE: I F V 1 5 1 rainy specific program look good. It shou 1 2 3 4 5 -5-I-- r..-- -v. . v..--. .rm -- f f V mcpn . ' 3' A I I PAGE TOWN, STATE 1 I h K SCHOOL e f NUMBER THXS PAGE HAS BEEN PROOFREAD AN CHECKED BY rms sncz me l v YA LOB USE Own v OD SIGNED ADVISOR YEAR75 JOB NO D 3 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 1011 1213 I4 15 I6 l7 K8 192021 2223 2425 2627 28293031 32333435 3637 3s394o414243444541.047 ,'!V ' I ' -L. 1 7 .DQ 35 Mx M 49 1 gd 3 Wt' Dre TWELFTH -A 4 ,, 6 5 -.V N A -' XVL, . 7 8 9 k UO My Cl I 'ffJY 1, 5 h ! In 3 'U' I0 L A yexarlbvookr shouldn't be used to m e tell the truth,H comments Ms. Carrie Heim, yearbook adviser. Some staff members felt that telling the truth took a little guts because ev- eryone's a critic once timbook is out. Staffers preferred goofing around rather than working, but as deadlines drew nearer they began to take deadlines 1 1 I2 I3 1 I4 64, IX 15 Barney Bighan Jeannette Blackwell 16 17 18 Ig::Zg1gIg Z:Ig IgIgEgE:E:E'. 32-2-1 :2:2:2:.!:2:1:1:2:-:-325:-',.g:-E6 Ii!E!E132E252512135251:-:1:1:15-:-:25 !:Q:2:f:5:f:2i:5'5:f'5:E:!'2:2:1'!S4 f1:5:2:2:? -:1:ff55'-:'.15:5f'5:C . .- :2:5:1:5:1Q:5:1:E52'1:2.'1:2:-:5. - .'.'.'. .'.' ' .'.'. '.'.,,.1 3:ii'g-:,'1:1g -4:-3:1 ' ' E:-.g:g:5 1 - its-3 E555:2:2:I:1:1:1: 51:2:2'.2E1?'-,gui ririrfirkkkirkigiifriii' '- gZgZgZE.:'.5.g:g:g'E:,,:g:fD'.'.-W :5:1'5.-'-'2:::5,.g:55-::35'-.git -:-:-:mag-:-:-,:-:-'E-:-.-. '-:-:-:-.-:-.-'-.-:-:-.-:-:3-:-:g :I:2:E:2:2:!:!5!:2:y:2:-:2:5:,: .- 5!'1:552:25:3.J .-:1:-:iz 4:5 3.2:-2:5:2:2:1:-:::1:1:1:1:-. ,M . .'. . .Q-:::.:::: .::E.g:g.' Z:-:-.-. ':-.-sig:-5- ':-'5- w-:-:-:- ,' ffzgskg. k-:-:- .f:' - .- -.-.- ::::::-' 35- . . -:-:-:E-.-. '-., - . a'.'.'.-.'.-.g '. g:g:::5f:-'-.Ez '2:-'- ' P1'1rE321'- -':- 5:2:-.g:5:1.' - ':-'L ' .-.'.'...'.- . ug 1 . .'.'.'.'u'n' ':' ' f.-.-.--.-:--. -Q 5.g.g.'!g.'.'I'.g. . . 1:-:E2'.gIgZ'E'. . . . 20 .'-'-.-.-.U:,. more seriously. Attending late work 21 nights became a requirement for all 22 staffers in order to complete the ,Bl 23 : :- ., -,gig 1 Q' . I . k a -:u.-aka. 1 Eeissflegen Uwe- 2' 404-44 24 A reward trip in June and turning the 25 book in on time made it all worth-while. 26 Yearbook records includedfllexas High 51-,arlaglomquisi Patgomar 27 5:35:52-5g:5'55,g:,5E School Press Association judging the 28 ' '74-'75 El! Eaisano best in the state for 29 a school of SOO-999 enrollment. Inter- 30 scholastic League Press Conference 31 awarded the El Paisano best book in state 32 E:2:2f2:g:S:E:S!5?g:5'g23IgIg:,' . .'.g.g.'.'.'.' ' 'l'.'. . in Class 33 :5:::::5:5:5:E.,:g:- i: 5355 Individuals won awards, too. One of 34 Egffffgfffffffifgli'-fQ:'Q:QEQ:' Karen Beck's page designs and photos by 35 52525E:2E2fEf2:E:f:g.g5f525fg:' Bud saw, Brad Caldwell and Mike crown- 36 over received recognition. Q 37 :E:f:2:Q:f:2:E:'-:frfifgikgggfig - 'AQXIJ RCE' 5 Lee Bradshaw Steven Brady 38 53' .-:-:-:-:-:-:.- :-'-:!:-:-:-:- 22 5:2:2:1:2:1:55g 41 5:5:5:5:5:2::.- .2'-.,'- ,.-:--. 42 :s:s:ssg:2:sSg?22f2q331f c-:-:-:g.::1:-:-.:.'U:,!:-.-.fU:' 4 3 W... . 5:-:-:1:2:2i2i555c:'f.f:155 -Qs. flu' .4 :2:s:5:er:44,3.w- . . 44 1. 45 5.3.-.-.g7I'., '.-.-.' .' 46 sf 3 47 r msgs! 57' K :fi A Kim Brile Ha den Broo S 5gZgZ '!g!gZg!g!gIg2gZ'g.gZg I- Y Y 30 g.'.'.g.:::::.' -Jug.: 4 I - 52 1'2:-.'592.'5'-'-.-:-:-'f:.-:3:5.-.1 .1:1:-:-:-:If-:-:-:-:-:-:gi 53 I:I:5:1:15-:-:-:-:-:g:::5:-:::::::,.-5 1:5:-:55:1:!:5:1:!:-:g:-:5:-:-:-,:-'17 54 I:ZgI3I'Ig2gZgIg!gI:I:.:!:I:Z:5:.:IE21 SS .-121: 56 3525252521-1525 :2:1:1:5:5:!'5: -:3:5:3:2: ':!:51 57 .g.-.g.g.g.2. 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'. 'E-. .,. ' .43 5E5E55E5E:IfE5:5f:'5E:- I:Z5Z:1'.Z:5fC::E3?3 .1 -.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.'.-.g:,.g.g.v.'Z'.'!g.3.35.1 1 n'-'q:n:n' '-'-'u:a'o nl' -'Q' '-'-'nf n 1 , I, ..- ,.... .g.,..,... ..,.g... ... - - . .-.'.-.-. .'.-.-.-.-.-.g.'.-. .g.g.g. .'.g.g.'.g.g.g.,.,...,.,.,.,.,:.. ,Vg N, ,.,.,.,.,.,.,:,.,., ,., ,.,.,:,. 52525151535252515I5252S1E!:2i15?E?:1:1:?5PE2'.9 3.f:T:?:Z:?:2:!:1:S:2:1:1:f:!ES:Zz-:?:!:?:?:3:?:2:I:?:2?:f:?:?:5:I:?:?:?:4?i l4O Candy, Ads, Finance Trip fo Gafvesfon BACK ROW, from Iefi: M. Nelson, C. High, T. Moring, B. Jackson, R. White, H. Hill, C. O'Meara, J. Oyston, T. Gray. MIDDLE: C. Cannon, K. Davis, L. Protsman, S. Sawyer, C. Dearing, D, Simmons, C. Schnelle, E. Bardin, V. McCormick, J. Goll. FRONT: T. Wagner, L. Castro, S. Ftomine, M. Meadows, R. Bennett, J. Jackson, C. Neuvar, R. Chapman, C. Van Ryswyk, K. Smith. BACK ROW, from Ieti: L. Schnelle, V. Pest, D. Maian, W. Wagner, G. Mehner, M. Nelson. MIDDLE: L. Cauley, G. German, B. Deitz, S. Alvarez, J. Kinross-Wright, K. Sneed. FRONT: G. Gregory, M. Frank, E. Bardin, R, Neptune, J. Brooks. , .,1.. fam' an f 11 ,L .. QA ,ral WWE' ow , f-r'1 'gen 1 Clk vi' . ,nh ffgl si w, nb ' 1 .nib lla Q. x. xr :xi xx a A 3 gl il, I., X, s-'J 4 xx x xx rf xx y -x xx' l ll '-Va 'ui x-,- F' :.l y 4910, s H Q-ew 4 ' ra ,'.'.5uv' 1 A NI' N I If .Hun , 1. : un x rar' xr 'TV i 1' an 4 ll ,u ff , .i 4, I ff!! 4' 'nw- ,' fn 4 2 x' v 'fx l Soto lf anyone went without a candy bar this year, it wasn't the choir's fault. Members sold enough chocolate bars to finance most of the expenses for a spring trip to Galveston for contest. They also sold ads for choir concert programs and raffled a stuffed animal at Fantasia. In addition to these projects, two concerts, participation in two UIL contests, a spring musical revue, and the trip made up the calendar. Girls choir won a UIL sweepstakes trophy, while superior ratings went to the boys in sight reading. Mixed choir received a superior in con- cert, as did the varsity in sightreading. Brian Jackson was named to the area choir and Camille Neuvar was chosen area alternate. Teri Wagner, Ronald White, Camille and Brian were selected for region choir. - Camille Prentice. 1. Choir members Tab Gray, Harry Hill and Teri Wagner pre- pare to leave for Galveston while John Chumney helps load the bus. 2. District patrons enjoy a reception in the commons area following a choir concert. 3. Kim Davis and Rosemary Bennett check their make-up and straighten their gowns before the concert. t fit i i 'Joy Butler 1- , - .X 1 Jeff Clark l4l Teal Carroll Laura Castro Tracy Cavonaugh - ' ' 'N ' J. P' :L . .,V W, , . . iq IP ' fi T Na ' ' T , - -wtf? my '43 r-44 fzfef- A g ' - C ' , 1 . A K , l Qi.-H ' ' ,api y . X ' il A Kiwi P, I ik H zr '71 - fi' , Wg E dhhh 4a:f!t -' 4' I ' V ' , Robin Chapman John Chumney ., Q , ,... In . .. fl. C fx ,L 'ft G' T .f 1 I T. Q .Zu-. h I 0 fy? , f y I df' ,E - '. if ' v'.As,fZ,,' f V J: U.: ' H x Q ' ' s ' -2 I f' T A 'T-'Z Darryll Clawson Kyle Cole Steve Cooper 142 UIL Contestants Devote Hours to Practice Contestants competing for the first time in the UIL literary meet never really know what they're up against, said Steve Ellis. We prepare to the best of our ability, yet somehow we wish that we would have devoted more time to studying. Some events lend themselves to practice, but entrants in science and headline writing find that the more they work, the easier the actual test. One student, junior Tammy Boyle, prepared for the state meet in ready writing. l-ler efforts were rewardedg she placed third in the competition. 1. Jeanette Blackwell and Hayden Brooks scan magazines in prepa- ration for competition in persuasive speaking. 2. Ms. Maurine Atwood prepares Tammy Boyle for UIL Ready Writing. 3. Beth Bernhard and Vicki Bishop, all-star cast members, and Pete Hains accept their awards for District One-Act competition. 4. Ken Olum receives his district first place medal in science from Ms. Wilkinson. S Q1 I I I 1 BACK ROW, from left: V. Bishop, D. l-larri L. Protsman, Mr. Farmer. FRONT ROW: Kubala, P. Hains, lvts. Heim, Ms. Stages. s, C. Schmandt, S. Swensoi S. Cooper, B. Bernhard, 5 UIL DISTRICT WINNERS: DEBATE, Mike Vasquez, Richard Brower, Charles Allen, Larry Parsons. INFORMATIVE SPEAKING, Mimi Hiraizumi, PERSUASIVE SPEAKING, Rod Sny- der, Hayden Brooks, Jeanette Blackwell. POETRY INTERP., Neaky Smith, Pete Hains. FEA- TURE WRITING, Greg Scott. READY WRITING, Tammy Boyle. SCIENCE, Ken Olum. SLIDE RULE, Charles Allen. SPELLING, Alison Deatherage. .ifllf it 1 LMT? QW? I-43 iii 555 Robin Cothron Beth Cowan Becky Cox David Crowther u l Linda Daugherty Le Ann Davidson Cheryl Davis Don De Groot .f i 'Yi K tl Q Leslie Durio D'Ann Dyer I44 Teenage Marria9e t iq ve a DO you think studentiitigbdmsrried successful mgmagc-hi olf: P While suit in high SC O ' 70fO .f yeS 340fo - H0 59010 -'maybe t tflffifuoles Toward Mamfgfl Polls lndffflie Sfuden l-low long do you think two people should date before considering marriage? C-BOW - 3 years 36fMn - 2 to 3 years 29fMn - 6 months 5fMi - undecided Do you think marriage is the best alternative for a pregnant high school girl? 34fMa - yes 60M - no Gfk - undecided Do you think a newly wed high school couple should be Ceconomic basisjz completely dependent on parents, partially dependent on parents or completely on their own? OM - Completely dependent 59M - Partially dependent 41 'Mm - Completely on their own. Should a young couple live vvith: parents, a place of their own or with friends? Nh - parents 94M - Place of their own. .ZW - With friends Elections in '76 Do you plan to be active in politics either in a national or local election? ZOM -Yes ESOCMJ - No I 30M - Possibly Do you think the Watergate affair will have any effect on the upcoming presidential election? 44M - No 42M -Yes VM - Possibly Do you think a Democrat or Repu blican will win the presidential up on current review campaign Mike l l i l l enlS Qu i l rrenl Ev hunk Do you believe Patty Hearst was brainwashed? llfh-Yes 37'M1--No 52M - Undecided Should the kidnappers have been tried for their crimes before Patty Hearst was tried? ' 66fMu -- Yes 29M - No F 5fMu - Undecided 145 1'wELFrH Phil Etier B. G. Fannin 1 LI' I lf , W0 38 4 . Y-Q f ,, n Brenda Felton Vicki Fisher Melissaforsyth f' Freeman , ,M Q Donna Ginest ' Vincent Gonzales X QYN7 W ,ip Lf, JW -2511 I46 vamerhr, PA envtlglg cu.fnPI.Ir:A're numrfil 45 A Wlth the ImplementatIon of the quarter system counselors students and teachers found that one per son s dlsadvantage proved to be another s advantage One thIng In partrcular however turned out to be ev eryone s headache paperwork Counselor Ms Toody Byrd orgamzed schedules three tlmes a year Instead of TWICE teachers released grades three tImes and Issued progress reports every SIX weeks Just keepmg up wIth the bookkeeprng end of the deal placed a tremendous burden on the admInIstratIon and counselors What compllcated thIngs further was the fact that not every state IS partrcrpatlng In the quar ter system venture KIds come ID at the end of theIr semester and hIt us In the mIddle of our second quar ter commented Ms Mary Ann Rymer counselor s secretary Lou Ann Kunshlck polnted out that lt s easIer to graduate early on the quarter system Another nIce thIng about It IS that If you have a personalIty clash wIth one of your teachers you don t have to suffer all year lf you really llke that teacher though you probably won t get to enjoy them for very long Teachers avolded two speed classes to a certarn extent because students havIng a hrgher achlevement level In a partIcular subject chose advanced courses whIle other students could choose a class SUItGd to theIr needs Teachers performed better because the quarter system freed them to concentrate on theIr spe claltles thus Increaslng enjoyment for student and teacher allke Sometrmes though class preparatlons took up more tIme than teachers were wIllIng to sacrl Ice Varlety became a key word In favor of the system Students had a large number of courses especrally elechves to DICK from Agaln some students BDDFGCI ated the opportunlty to make the UGCISIOHS necessary to take the rIght courses whlle some students would have rather been told what to take SaId Ms BIrd lt was great for students who dIdn t know theIr Interests They could take shop one quarter art the next and homemaklng last D Anna McGIll ii' I , - I - I I I ' Y . . . I U . . . . II I I - I ' ' II I - I y A , . I I I - II I - II II - I , - I I I 5 ' I ' I ' ' :I . . , . , . . - I I - II ' I , . I47 15 pu mms Wm i Guerra Kerry Harper Harris T, ,., S 1. Although Lou Ann Kunshick didn't have to cope with this particular problem, she talks to another student about personality conflicts between teachers and students. 2. Ms. Toody Byrd helps Angie Young decide which courses will serve her needs best. 3. Paperwork tripled for office and counseling staffs. Ms. Mary Ann Rymer prepares to schedule preferences. Russell Hill Steve Hines 148 A Spanish Club that can meet with Mexican government officials, Pan American Student Forum, a national organization, is the only club of its kind. Members from Westlake took advantage of the opportunity to participate in the communications and attended the state convention in San Antonio. Along with the meetings, students learned folk dances and new techniques of paper flower-making, information they hope will help them when they plan money- raising projects for the future. Capping the year, members gathered for the Fiesta De Noche with music and food inthe Spanish tradition. Officers included Julie McPhaul, president, Tab Gray, vice-president, and Elise Goeth, treasurer. VAC Students who have a specific learning vocational disability or handicap may enroll in the Vocational Adjustment Class if they are 16 years old or over. This class provides vocational job training and enables the students to enter the job market on or before graduation, and is an alternative method of earning a high school diploma. n it VAC: FROM LEFT: Carl Shomo, Chris Reed, Kenny Carre, David Oldenburg, Lisa Haak, Fion- ald Mayer, Gerald Miller, Harry West, Stanley Benham, Dan Molberg, Co-ordinator Doug Wernke. mt ff F Caldwell JUNIOR HISTORIANS: FROM LEFT: Taneia Lednicky, Adviser Keene Ferguson, Suzie Swenson, Adviser Jack Grimes, Christy Walker. 1. Becky Petterson, Paula Mueller, Joan Schuler, Tommy Wilkins and Beth Bernhard share El Dia de los Muertos celebration goodies, Soto I i TWELFTH 215 if ' 3 u 1 w j ,7 . N yi- ? 65 m aa ln r 5 ,fx si f, 1 x a J .r 3 5 . 4 r hi I .ls xr'-4.3 ' .Tix 'jf Rick Hodges Sheri Hoffman i x Chester Hooker Lorraine Hudson sie- i',,,,,5 . It .iw ,T -.1 Q t AI Hughes Sandi Ingraham .3 ye. , 'wh' i -, '95 rk, . -- . lt ,1 - n Q ,,- L ,few g . F, 415' N 1 , W- jfvfr I blqzlrx lv' AF . I I ki : - -'2 if .,A , N - 1 . 1.2 rf. ' ...Q 5.--V ' e f- 4, i J ' , ,i ' Aga-. -3- K' A ..:1'. -.1 .1 'i' .1 , , H 51, . '41 ll L, .- . 5, ,Wm ' 5 M ii, X 1. I . YA N, NA W -Swv L rg?-i.. ' ji , I I , N V A 5 95. v 3 'IKV A cgiiti,-.sit Barbara Ingrum Brian Jackson BACK ROW, from left: Ms Schulze, J. McPhaul. C Martinez. D. Harris, rf' 'ik-, Q ... H A 1-' T Wilkins. B Bernhard. L, Goeth. M. K, Pavilica, B, Lindeil, D. Burt. B 5 Clary. R. Hodges, C Bowman, R. Douglass. S. Kubala. L. Lolley, P, A Q a ' 1' Q Huntsberger, H Hill, T. Gray, M. Bernhard, R. Bogers, H. Wilson. B. Blay- I , ' fock, M Crownover. L Bloornguist. BACK ROW, KNEELING: M L Put- 'ff fi ' 3 'pf' .if ' , , --if Nt L, - . 1 g 0 l .E . . . ' Q : 1' ' I 'if 'P' nam. K Kanz. K Nesbitt. L. Browning. N Smith, K Davis. R. Bennett, P Knight B ingrum P. Mueller, C. Van Rysvvyk. FRONT ROW, KNEEL ' ING: P Lee E Goeth, J McMiiIan. B, Peterson, J Jackson. E Jackson K. Frasch. K Beck. C. Neuvar, T, Wagner. L. Castro. - . ' Elizabeth Jackson Tommy Jackson 150 VOE is a skill, experience, training and personal, said Brenda Towery. I learned about myselfg how I worked with others, what my skills were and how to further develop them, plus I explored my opportunities and reactions in on the job situations. Contest preparation took up a lot of time. My 'convoy' theme for the scrapbook and everyone's hard work took the book all the way to fourth in the state. Working together and winning brought us closer together, said Diane Biley. Brenda's Alice-ln-Wonderland bulletin board competed at area, while Phil Etier's job manual went to state competition. Besides contests, VOE offered leadership workshops, club break- fasts, lunches, civic activities, and employer-employee banquets. The word 'vocational' some- times carries bad connotations, said sponsor Ms. Mary Lee Moeller. lt can imply that the student involved has no desire to go to col- lege. That's just not true! Many stu- dents work while in high school and college, and almost all of them have a career in mind. VOE is a magic word meaning experience to pro- spective employers. Few students realize that it's one thing to get a job and another thing to keep it. Service projects for school activ- ities as well as individual work involved much of the shop depart- ment's time and talent. Magazines and book racks, a stage and unit set for drama and choir productions, along with Hyline's Zenith backdrop, material- ized under the direction of Mr. Bill Dunlap. 1. Brenda Towery and Phil Etier try on their VOE work shirts 2 Julia Johnson and Sandy Moore celebrate with cake and soft drunks 3 Mr Bill Dunlap and Ricky Jeanings admire their handywork Y .... -.f.,. .Q I 0 gf. 3' Q .l ' L, 'bf 4' . 4 h vw, tom 4- , ,,,f ,, r F , J -I W. nf' 5a ' Ax X th. fn K u Ay K I 4 My-tim? , M my 5 ' 4JjV33,p, dn Ai? XA r , T 4 A l5l TvvELF'rH F J 'ir ' ff A l 7 Terry James Mark Jones Cecil Johnson Julia Johnson A VC V!!! , pu 4 0 ' W 754 Y . f q E' ' ' ,Y .UL .rr Sheri Johnston Pat Kearns ',-of .i , ,. . ' 'lm 'I 1 J - J ,' 5 .. ,, , . x pi Q A 1 f ,. ,a f ,f J iff.-fm f . as U fx 'V ' K fi r A+. ,.'?,vf .. ' .,, 5, F b V X: r gd, , J U- f , -I . K 1. ' - J A Mark Kelley Lou Ann Kunshick .-w, su' ,, ' RLT , 'f 6 ...ai it 8 , f A3 ! ' E 1 . ' 1 '-f. 5 ' e J ...Q J V . l 5 Q ' ,- . . 144' N, 'J s 5 -'Q 7117: , ,QA 44. tufgi ' I-e'3Yf'1-' fl 47 .'i .' Jennie Larson Pat Lee .AW . i ' CaIdwe1I Jobs Furnish Extra dollars for clothes, cars, states, and savings accounts, pro- fided enough reasons for students o find after school jobs. Other jobs ranged from working at supermarkets to fixing cars at service stations. Randy Cunniff, junior, said, 'Alf 'ou do get a job, the hours can be eally stiff, especially at grocery Ill Date Money stores, where you can work as late as midnight. I was lucky though, my boss is understanding, I can get off work when there is something going on at schoolf' The usual starting pay was 32.30 an hour. Even if some employees weren't able to start at minimum wage, they would receive raises to compensate for their efforts. - Ruth Page 1. Cleaning Windshields and pumping gaso- line into customers cars occupies Cavitt Wendlandt's weekends. 2. Tait Moring cleans tables at the County Line, and Picco- lo's. 3. Debbie Harris serves an order of french fries and Cokes at the Dairy Queen. 153 TWELFTH Steve Lewis Mike Long Dickie Loveladdy John Macklin Bill Malan Clark Manning ' Nt. Caldwell 10' , F D X A 1 1-' . ' ' l ' ' lx 'prix t x'1,11.A Vicki McCormick Mike McCullough Casey McGarr Julie McPhauI 154 Zenith Show Pfeases Crowdfxgain Anything Goes, and every- thing did go well, in Hyline's annual spring show, Zenith. Problems and confusion seemed inevitable as Hyline prepared for Zenith. The day after the polyethyl- ene plastic was placed over the sky lights to prevent light leakage, high winds loosened the plastic, neces- sitating repairs. Costumes incomplete and danc- ers unsure ot intricate steps, spon- sor Ms. Barbara Loomis began to get nervous. Later as the show began to move more smoothly toward presentation, tension eased. Expenses for costumes, lights, flats, props and printing tickets and programs utilized in Zenith totaled approximately 35700. Zenith audiences, accustomed to Ms. Deborah Scott's past per- formances were not disappointed this year. Other performers included perpetual favorite Bobby Dabbs, The Westlake Jazz Band, and Kalisa Willman. 1. Hyline dances to '76 Trombonesf' 2. Ms. Barbara Loomis instructs dancers to Hatari. 3. Bobby Dabbs sings his own ren- dition of Both Sides Now. 4. An alert pho- tographer captures the light trails left by Kalisa WiIlman's batons. 155 Lacey TWELFTH DiAnna McGill Paul McQuown , . A , VQ55 AW i wlliff Cindy Moody Sandy Moore i' fn I ,. 17' I l Alice Mora Paula Mueller NX, f 5 :fl I I 1 f' K ' l Kevin Muilrnan Kathy Nesbitt f ik My N A I , -5 i.' Ur e ,'l - K' 'M im .r ' Q., , .11 rj x' . A -Liv - r 4M P 43.5 54? . ' fx iam Q?W'Vl 1 l'ww 35 . 'aff ' , ' , Nk'i 4' I! v - 7 A ' it , Camille Neuvar Gary Niven 1 1 l5o Usually deserted after the 3:30 dismissal bell, the school building takes on a tranquility as the main- tenance workers chain and lock the doors. Students remaining mosey on to D-Hall or to various meetings and activities. Away from the main building, the band hall walls bounce back to the jazz ensemble members who har- moniously offer them into the air. On non-ensemble days, however, trumpets, drums, horns and flutes uuuu .. Caldwe late to attack and grade a large stack of daily assignments, the shouts of V-l-C-T-O-R-Y at such unexpected times, jar the senses. When the last students, faculty members, coaches, musicians, cheerleaders, and D-Hall regulars finally take leave of school, sundown has arrived. Left to complete their tasks, maintenance workers clean in solitary silence, they turn off lights in each hallway, signifying completion of the routine. But wait! Was that a key turning at an outside door? Students arriving at night? To practice Ger- man dances, to help set up for Back to School Night, to prepare for PASF convention, to work on science projects. . . - Darcy lvloLeod offer a cacaphony of disjointed rehearsal tones. Private practice rooms, built with special sound deadening walls hold musicians practicing or performing for a pri- vate teacher. On the practice fields, athletes run laps, struggle with exercises formulated to build muscles, alert- ness and agility all at once, or strive for a perfect serve depending upon the season. Back in the usually calm main building, cheerleaders split their time between sign-painting and per- fecting difficult routines. Although most painting is done in August, occasionally a few, last-minute signs are whipped up before a spe- cial event. For faculty members remaining Soto . 157 TWELFTH . Locking out night, sturdy chains prevent doors from being opened till the next morning, nd the day's routine begins anew. 2. Hoping for a spot on the JV squad, would-be cheer- v aaders practice routines before tryouts. 3. Students Whittle away at D-Hall time while Mr. , homas takes roll. 'Y -,fi I .-.L . Y ,V . 'r 'A Pat O'Connor Joey Oestrick xy of t'1' ft 4 Q 1. ,. - ff .. f, -, L ' i V . lg, Jane Ann Parker Joe Parker 5-, Hd . 3 X Michael Peschka Becky Petterson y .i . , , ' J-aw-b' we 4.1 , e, 'x h! if-' i John Picciandra Kathy Pool f s 1 I f , , A 5- A . X . . , E 1 ,Q L5 1 ' Q ' 11- . -. ' l V A . ff. ala.. - I . L ' I' I-I ' ' :T . ' ' .xlfffk Lisa Protsman John Purnell 158 Western Day Features Contests, Campus routines succumbed to games and festivities as students broke from the monotony of school to participate in West- ern Day. Feather fingered Herbie Cohen and Keith Adams dazzled the spectators with an egg toss of more than 100 feet to win first place while the equally graceful seniors tossed in the towel to give the freshmen a victory in the Tug-of-War. The arm wrestling victors were Robin Clearman, Barney Bigham, Mark Macha and Emily Berthoff. 1. Billy Clark and Harry Hill fight it out during the quar- terfinals ot the arm wrestling tournament, 2. Ms. Mary Lee Moeller gets all dudded up, while Mike Peska chooses an Indian costume. 3. Mike displays a com- plete lndian headdress. 4. Tugging hard, the senior class competes against the sophomores in the Tug-of- War contest. 5. For the second straight year, the soph- M 31 '. 'Q A A . . I Caldwell omores lost the preliminaries ofthe Tug-of-War. 4- 5 Nia .NW N. A R we WU .1 ,git- ff 5 , ya. v' .iv Q . 8 A 1 ,W mf fi ' W' .5 'ff A '36 v f. 1 Cosfumes I l59 TWELFTH Mike Quigley Jimmy Raithel ,Q 'i , f 4 i 1 Q 3 X . wa V. 1' 4 Dianne Riley Helen Robison 6 D 1 .J y i 4- 7' ' ' W M I Debbie Rogers V JanetRogers Q .A Y' I I x P' V1 K A V , ' I -f 'g i i l A -Q : E . i - 1 , . s w - i ' 1 7 ' X Sue Romine Will Ross ' u 7 I L Jim Rutan Susan Sawyer loO Juniors Tame Suga 1. Cary Sadler partially fulfills her slave duties. 2. Matt Pesl shows oft his unu sual attire. 3. ln an attempt to avoid an accident, Mark Carroll and Ryan Robin son cautiously pass an egg. 4. Nancy McAfee reacts to her slave assignment. 5. Steve Kubala and Monty Montgomery eagerly accept bids from potential mas ' SLA VE ters of Ryan Robinson, 'f - .fufvion A357 ln a desperate search for funds to finance Junior- Senior Prom, the Juniors traditionally sponsor Slave Day and Miss Sugar Bear. Miss Sugar Bear, held in late May, crowns the most beautiful boy in a spoof of beauty pageants. As well as being great fun, the contest proves to be a profit- able venture. Slave Day is an opportunity for students to obtain service from their rather unfortunate colleaguesg those services that sometimes prove to be more humil- iation than fun. Several seniors took advantage of this activity, and, as a result of cooking oil, black paint and questionable attire, Teal Carroll was permitted to leave school to remove the visible evidence of her enslave- ment. Aside from traditional book-carrying, slave requirements included egg-carrying relays and human wheelbarrow races in the commons during break. - Joe Parker. Caldwell Soto gears, Trap Sfaves for Mane V! Tl ES r -.... 4 I ta me for 'Holfywooo' ' Prom .Posters of yesteryear's moviestars high- lighted the prom walls, while their namesdeco- rated the backs of chairs. Various plants placed aroundrthe dance floor provided the perfect scene for a bubbling fountain. Driskill Qaterers dispe nsed dainty goodies from the nearby refreshment stand. it This yearls stars, theseniors, found their baby picturestradorned a large posteryvvhich provided delight and laughter throughout the evening. s 1. Juniors engaged Por Crow, a contemporary rock and country band,' to play at the prom. 2. Dancers groove to thegood sounds, 3. Steve Kubala, Kyla Kanz and Paul ,Il-luntsberger enthusiastically work on decorations. 4. Mr, and Mrs. Don Farmer put in an appearance. 163 TWELFT H , 'ix . I! kg-,' 1 f i iii - . hr. K -, . 'Z 559 1 f-f .K I E ,, , Ngne drhiis , rv lr. I '-h o 2 N ai J, . ur in Carla Van Ryswyk Teri Wag ne Walker Bill Wa Lisa Ward 7 1 - Zz, Jeff Wassom James Wendlandt 1 X 19 164 Relieving many students from the burden of showing report cards to parents every nine weeks, the new system of getting report cards every twelve weeks seemed appreciated. Debbie Harris, junior, commented, The grading at Westlake seems to be really fair compared to where I went before. Even though the grading scale for an A was 90- 100 it seemed to be harder to get into than the 93-100 range here. NHS CNational Honor Societyj membership ranked high on the priority list tor many students. To be considered, a student had to maintain an A average. Teachers then rate students, and those with the highest ratings are admitted. Laura McAfee, junior, said, A student can't really tail a class. The purpose of the class is to teach the student something, so, it the student is there he almost has to learn something, unless he is set against learning. Juniors planning to go to college could take the PSAT CPreparatory Scholastic Achievement Testj The PSAT helps students sharpen testing skills. The SAT is the kind ot test someone needs to be pre- pared for, said junior Tab Gray, And the PSAT is a real help. Between going out on dates and being with the gang, many students didn't have time to study, and grades reflected that choice. Although a few students faithfully prepared their home- work in advance, the usual cramming was evident throughout the year. - Ruth Page 1. Laura McAfee looks at her report cards. 2. Away from class students take time to study. I I fI::I'IH III lun I fiI'lIIIIIIuinL -P1514 III III IIIIIIIHIIIP F5 ll Ill :ur an A'-'A il rnulnnnn ,-gym. 4:-.A-ann ar nun IIIIII III ' III II III Il'I I Ihll II: IDI' III 'III II 'llVIl llllh IIIIIII 'Ill III I I lhhnlllilfllt IY All III - 1, V I 'lfl Il I ' II 'IIIIII IILI' III Y .ll III!! I IL.4mlllln'IIII lP 'I Ill I' 'I lI 'XY I II I1UIllL'Il Illl In 'III 7 Il IL Il qll Y ll I I IIII II' 1 III Illsl i Ill ll I IIIII ' I Ill I III I IIIII L L II IIIIIl I' II I II 'IIL 'U' AI III! II I IIIIILIII ill- I ln ls I ll! III!-All IIWIIIIIII L L 'i IIAEIIIV 5 I-I ' UI HYIIH -!I:I,lII IIII 4Illl'lII 1lll.nr1m 4... 1llllr.li IIIIIIHIIIIIFII III .au 1' In-III: ngllh .al 0 I ill Ill Ir ll ll' I l I 1 Il I l' l lllll llllll I lllll IIIIII. llll' Ill' 1ll A ' All Ill llllllrilr alll .Ill ll. 'Illl Il llrl Illll llln Ill ll ll'4l lllll Illlln'l ll lllll llllL Jlllllh. il illll Ill!! il? I 'lln 'lil IIII 'I an V IIII JIIIL AI lIIl IIII lllllull ' I ' 'IIHIII' III I IIIIII ll Y all-III 'IIIII 'I I I I II IIIY I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIJII I IILJII IIIII IP Ill IL Ill!-ill! lllII IIIIIII 'II' Y I I I IIIIIIIIIP' ill I III 'IVI IIIIIIVX JAY I7 Inn--1' 'k1IILW lh'II II 'II 9 llIlIIL AI 'III' IIIIII IIIIII II I I 74D IIIIIIII 'Il ll JIIII' IIIII II II Ik 174' IIIII I IIIIIII IIIII Il F II I IIIIII JI I IV 'K IIIIII III uilI'II IIUI II All ll- 47 AI! IIIIL .l:l II' 'III 'UL I III IIIII IIII 'AI LIII III lx 'II If -Il III' . ' IIIIIIII 'II.4lIg AY -W5Wh-7 .I 'IIIIIl'I. lIY'IIL, -AIL 'Q AII .ll . IIIIII IIII. 'ln'II! Ili- ' IY ill I 'IIIII l!Il'lL'l IF- If .- if , ' I. WIIIAP-4 QIIINIIVIIV II: Yhllhl ,,,'SlIIl!-..Q!Il lfdl-L 'IIIIIIII V4 TIIfnn'l'-nEl- allh. I.. IIIIIII WIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII III! 'H IIIY AL. lIII ,II III' III IIY IIII wiht' . 'lVIIIIlIHlH 5iIkI Ilan llll:Il!1 IIIIII n:-4i IIIIIIHIH IIJVIH 1lllaiuIIiAlulu.lr--fA STIIIIILII' IIII II. IIIIIIL. 'IIII III IIIIFFISSFIP II' l'TIl!!!!Ihn,- II I bl I-..--Illln t I . ----T 4 .-- 4 A A I' Il - ..' . ' I.- ' ' . II 1 -- v ll K - ' --p v A I 1-y sv - - U i T .lx 4 ' lr' ' -- - F ' 1..- , - . -. . f -- -1 5 Q , - 4, , I I . F- L4 r I I 'r 'I Au niil 'a l IIIII I - 4-- :,i4 ba -4 Q11 I E P ,,--- I , i . L 1 nn- II..4. E I I Isl I . I iliIlliII:F: I I --l I I I I IC 4lJI I I-I Il ' .-' Ill ll , q g,a-i .- ,. , , 1-5 4 L I 1- . ' A . .- 1 . I , . I-....... L. ' , - -r-'-'1ni,- I ,- '- III 4 4-. I .4-ig: - --nn - t Q ------I 1-' . -- 1- ra 4--- , 7 Q , -nn: I , .4 I -- 4 - .4 - -H V . . .V r 4 x ' , , 1 , L 7 . ' . f . . ' . K4 Q .. -, I 4- '- t Q 4i. I . ,n V ' Q- . Y ' - .X U I - - Il . 1l'4lL.'l'4llll' Ik 'III',I - 11111 Al'.L1llll -III ' 165 Tore! Number ofGrao'es Recordeo' TWELFTH 1900 1800 1700 1600 I f 1500 1400 1300 1200 1100 1000 00 7 400 0 S 2 d 3 o' Mark Wetzel Robert Wheless H: '311 George Wild: Gaul Wllkxns ' I' ff Kalnsa Wlllman Julie Wnlson Y? Darrell Wmstead Nancy Wooldrudge i api Wil' Q , ftbg, g-1.420 ' X 1 in if V 1 .5 5 1125- A try., - Eff? fx -r:,, - 5 1 'f 1 1105 if 1 Vf ,' M , ii wrv? Y ray? ?','r 1 1 9 gk 4, 1 1 1 rorrr 5 1 rrroa aaoo L 'JJ .34 5' Q 3 AB 'SDF ' ' ' A B F C A B , lj SBeokg1Wyatf WebYoung CN CoffegeChoicesPer,ofexSeni'ors Enthusiasm radiated from Jeannette Black- well when she spoke of the school spirit at A8rMg she looks forward to Midnight Yell Practice and the rivalry of football With her outstanding academic record, Jean- ette could have her choice of almost any college and university in the country. She chose After working for two years, Joe Parker intends to go to a university in Scotland, he has not yet decided which one, His family will be moving in two years, and rather than start school here, he prefers to begin over- seas. Schools in Scotland are smaller than American schoolsg and students specialize in one subject from their freshman year, instead of waiting until their junior and senior years. Soccer and rugby are the predominate sports, and orchestra replace the college bands prevalent in the United States. of Boston exciting. ASM because of its size, location, and good scl- ence department. Jean- ette intends to go into medicine. Besides the aca- demic advantages, she pointed out a place that offers C8tVV dancing and 356 beer as reasons to attend AGM. ldwel Pine Manor VVomen's College in Boston, Mass. is the destination of Haddy Goodrich. Getting away from Texas was Haddy's objective, and after a visit to Pine Manor, Haddy came back optimistic. She found the people stimulating, the campus beautiful, and the city Winter in Massachusetts is beautiful, and Haddy looks forward to the fall and Harvard football games. Pine Manor is a prominent school, and Haddy fore- sees no problem in being admitted to a four year col- lege after completing the two year program. uf' JK' .,v4:f if V tgwf' A Ma 1 wan 10:0 N ...mf 2 ,f ,,.- ,,- 4 'ff' lfdl lifdap WH Ullhuuhll Q, ,ff W, ,af V '55 .wufh , fd, af I tg, 2,3 W. ..,.., ,.w.,,,m..a. U I , af 4 :ff 4, .vi ..: 2. 4 ,. ,W jf, A I M, ft W.,-5 .iff fi f , ,f N'-' - xp 1'-1.54, .. vi- W W-ww-Wf . ,'-I 3 ffif Q, ,,. k g h e f - ff t mv v WW5J2 - A I rxf. f--Q .- J X II . A ,, , 1 fw,q ta! . . Zkalxmy 45v , - yu.. rig? f 4 K .15 A lf. N 1. at-X Y, -. Q 4, Nr 1-, :'4 A x X ,- ' QS ' fn fx - ,Q ww' vm v V f..2E'Xf. ' 'wi -,2,2'f,, , ' ' wa ' 'f w'.w,. - 'A 'Uv fi Af., .,5f.t.1 ,J-5 - from-Rlcegft.-,':,'-. f -. Balaon I67 FACULTY .Q 5 I A Y ww: , I ' 'A f x X ,I Aja' fl ' t r ' ' ' . 2' fi - ' . iff ' ' 1' 51.-Y Q , t ft 1 l v We Maunne Atwood Kathy Brunowsky f 13, , Z I 4 xt 7 v Q A ' 1 M 2 5 ,fnfjwf Martha Cnerico Jean . 4 1 pf .. 5 Johanna Damon t' .J . 'iv ,K ft 1 Q H r J Ak-. Bull Dunlao Don Farmer 5 ' e 1 ' ' FJ 5 . - .mx iv A. ,N , . Keene Ferguson Steve Fleming t Judy Furqueron Jack Gnrnes 5 tix! Ivan Jameson Betty Lundell I68 PJWAWG FEVER Despite threats of D hall and suspen- sion of the new administration students cured their spring fever with large doses of class-cutting. While this therapy seemed to work for most students, some found that an over- dose resulted in make-up work and ter- minal F's. Most students are afflicted by spring fever at one time or another, but the upperclassmen seemed particularly susceptible to this communicable dis- ease, and its complications, senioritis. Spring fever is most popular in the months of April and May but record cases have been reported as early as first quarter. Students inflicted with the dreaded dis- ease often have sudden impulses to take long lunch periods, go to the lake for a swim, and sleep late on weekday morn- ings. These symptoms are unmistakable and parents and students should con- stantly be on the lookout for them. Grades, the thermometer of a student's academic well being rise and fall in direct relation to the severity of his afflic- tion. While teachers are unable to cure the malady they simply cope with the problems, hoping to avoid the illness themselves. - Steve Ellis. 1. Suffering from Spring Fever, Jeff Wat- son 2. dreams of baseball games. 3. Jojo Fannin and Wendy Heffington cool their spring fever, slipping and sliding in the standing water outside the smoking area. Avia H52 .. , 2-g'iQ.: Spring Fever Ce fchin w I Disease Ce uses E-ef? J'--,z-'l?1'1f. ,V , 5'79'9 :QWW 55 4- , v Q 5 P V wx. . 7 Lf Af V ,Q-rfgy. - , :MRL ' gave - - . V gc' f . A., pf, .f', Qt ' 's -1 n 4 Wg' -ff 9 , :JY , if yu ng 3, - T -- Qrzzzi fj lezff :-TJ gi..--'-5-F Q-1.--.-'Sf iii? YES 5577 E9 IZ, C-72 SD IRD CQ C20 C59 'M Q 'fro Cf? EP 169 FACULTY Don Llnley Barbara Loom s ' ' .-1. W t 2 1:-,. j ' I a u f K gr ' Ui ' I I' QR . ' Fred Mokry Charles Malelowsk Karen McGill ni David Nolen Jane Palterso JoAnn X John Santos t xx 4. ' It n . J , l x 7 . , , I 4 'Q U I - . ' 'V , - I 1gfH-- J Q r f f : A 1 5 r Q f,.JT7' 1 Q, f X X I . .v , . , . 'K Deborah Schulze Alvena Hotram S Jr-.l 'fg I Y I I Ernc Schultz Y i' . nf. 1 '-Q' A Pat Terry l70 Duties, Di'fffcuIffes, Vary From Year fo Year TREASURER Caldwell HAYDEN BROOKS - VICE-PRESIDENT STEVE BROVVNING - PRESIDENT DICKIE LOVELADY - SECRETARY- Responding to persistant prodding of class officers, the juniors raised enough money to have the prom at the Driskill, hire Poor Crow to play and have funds remaining for decorations and catered refreshments. President Steve Kubala, vice president Paul l-luntsberger, treasurer Tab Gray, and secretaries Bonnie Lindell and Lea Ann Bloomquist spearheaded the drive by arranging the CB raffle, a new idea which netted the class 3250. Another way of raising funds was working at the track meets. Juniors also spent one cold Saturday morning washing cars and by PAUL I-IUNTSBERGER BONNIE UNDELL STEVE KUBALA LEE ANN BLOOMOUIST TAB GRAY the end of the day raised almost 3200. . LI A , it 2 . . X A h r ' Caldwell DONALD BURT -SECRETARYXTREASURER KAY REED - PRESIDENT TRACY MILLER - SERGEANT AT ARMS JOHN SNEED - VICE PRESIDENT Although the freshman class officers are not the most active, they got all their required jobs done and still have time to organize money raising projects. John McPhaul was elected president of the class, along with vice president Ryan Robinson, treasurer Margaret Miller, and secretary Janice Taylor, Just six weeks following their election, the officers' got their first taste of leading 160 people as they guided the election of a Homecoming princess. RYAN ROBINSON JOHN MCPI-IAUL JANICE TAYLOR MARGARET MILLER VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER f vicE PRESIDENT DRESIDENT y DECRETARY , V rnEAsurtEn I f I IMW for Class Leaders Senior class officers informed sen- iors not to yell at the pep rallies so the class could win the dead stick. The plan backtired, but the silence was so funny that the cheerleaders awarded the efforts with the Spirit stick. The seniors had four meetings dur- ing the year. One elected class offi- cers, another nominated candidates for Homecoming Queen, one organ- ized the quiet pep rally, and the last raised money to get the class finances out of the red. President Steve Browning and vice president Hayden Brooks led the class all year while secretary-treasurer Dickie Loveladdy worked the first two quarters before graduating early. Soto The main thought of the sopho- more class officers was: What can we do this year to help pay for the prom next year? This question was discussed often by president Kay Reed, vice president John Sneed, sec- retaryftreasurer Donald Burt and ser- geant-at-arms Tracy Miller. There are not many ways for the sophomores to make money, so when Fantasia came, the class opted to have two booths, a take-off on the game show Name That Tune, and a shot- gun wedding. Although the class raised a little more than 513100, it was less than the class had hoped for. xxx .- . N- l7l FACULTY Suzanne Tomas -by . Q i AI! , I- Robert Wallace Lynda Ware Q T I if - , K r , - L- ' ' f -f l ' I ' ' Doug Wernke Minton White 'Q Margaret Wilkinson Kathy Woerne A s 1. A 4 i -Li -.912 1-'Dru l .' ....-, . , . . ,X , . q , .L, , ,fL, . .3 .'. ,3- 0fV'p'u l ',' 9 .. . . . Q . 0. . .......... , J.. . . . . v '. 'gy . '.'.'.'.'. ' 'J'-3 .....'.... , ,P '.'.'.'.' . .vuf I 'o.o..'.'. 'LT' .' Q. .' ff? , 2 , f fs ,Z f 1 , IWW , W E .pfy 49 WF W'-v, . Qfgx ,1 I74 Hayden Brooks and Teal Carroll are too unassuming to have expected the student body to vote them Mr. and Miss Westlake. For them, excellence, achievement, integrity, humility, and friendliness are sim- ply an habitual part of their personality. It is a routine, unconsciously performed, but noticed daily by those with whom they come in contact. Teal might admit to hours of spirit sign- painting or tennis practice, but characteris- tically she'd probably say, lt wasn't that much, really. Hayden might- admit his success in band and UIL or his achievement in science com- petition, but he would add, lt wasn't that big a deaI. Other nominees included Charles Allen, Steve Cooper, Don Harris, Steve Browning, Beth Bernhard, Jeannette Blackwell, Teri Wagner, and Nancy Wooldridge. Teal Carroll, Miss Westlake . I .. , ,Helga 'ir is. 't, - 2 . 4 W 'it wg. iw a 3 gig N.. to Hayden Brooks, Mr. Westlake Teal, Hayden Honored By Student Body y .ij iti' I KLx,L - 'P at l -I-IIITIZ I'ZvZO--lJrZ -ICD-r'bZ--rl-Zmfn r- cn cn UJ '1 nu Q. U3 3' cu E V . A if L L E D U I T C A T T o O Fe T I A Q N :P , . fikgl his is X 3 ' BACK ROW: Meribeth Walker, Hayden Brooks, Sandi lngraham, Mike Shoemaker, Teal Carroll, David Strolle, Charles Allen. FRONT ROW: DiAnna McGill, Angela Bentz, Samille Neuvar, Laura Castro, Steve Browning, Pat Bomar. G R A D , 175 F I N A L I S T Charles Allen Beth Bernhard Jeanette Blackwell H O N l O l R U , A , T E . S 'xl X V ' X , fl 1 r . . d . A I77 Ex fx 'xx' ' -A A T l lr 'F ..,f N31 it A lff' I l A Me rch to Diplomas Sa ffsffes Seniors Graduating seniors readily marched to the plat- form to receive their diplomas. The long anticipated day finally arrived. Yet, once graduation exercises ended, seniors began to realize that no longer were they to be united in the commons area, halls and skipping from senlorities. Responsibilities now cause maturity that will never again allow irresponsible actions to be accepted with the conventional excuse, Hthose high school students. Most seniors came to the conclusion that what they'd taken for granted they'd miss the most. 1. From above seniors look alike, 2. Surrounded by happy parents and friends, graduates accept congratulations and good wishes. 3. Mark Wetzel tries on his gown as other seniors look tor theirs. 4. Kerry Harper, Don Harris, Teri Hatch and Andy l-libbert await their diplomas. I78 DAIR Y QUEEN WEST Food for fhe Eamffy 309 E. Bee Caves Rd ggcvzfi ayiffz H Bafzfiaf Ugwccg A f 7 X X ,g m Fr a : , fe:g..1 ,A 2500 E. Bee Ca R d Bill C. Clark, Pasfor l79 rv J- -21 sf. J- ' -' 57.11 mwx , if - J'-QL QI ', --1.1 1 af! tr., ' . f , , - - 1 L ill, A .1 :,,s.,!L..- - N 'f -2. l ww x V 'L 5-Q L '-. f. n-,-I , V H - 1 l, 2--Z 4 'K ,. 'E '.h, ' ,X , . W - I-QT - 4, r., ' -4 1 ':-,3f,,qV4 f Lf. ni' ,W .,' F .v A, - . - 4- Ry! , f -Q. , W, .Q 4,1 'T' ,'. f- . 'Ll' A 1 , , ' 'F if ' '1 ff ' : ,. 1 -'R UQ' ' , f' -, 7 L' iw'-4 '. fu-' I-G f' 'X '-J,-1 l Q.V ,'Q 1 .fp-,.. ' A 1 -. '.'-39-' X ' - J -' '- gfzyfg 'Hay -0' ',.W. , .r If I .aa--I ' ,' 'nga' - - x ' ' F Q ' r. ...QI-:Q 5 1 2'-'Zi - wi 1,1 21521, g,,.N3h- .P.,,. , J . U, , l A - ',1, ,.-. +V, 4' ' M .ul .1 h - - J , , .,.. ,. YIWA., .P rise..-v,, 'i--r X .1-'icgy KY .- fu, . A s V.. -3. '- A., f, i, , F ,, D . S lx 3 Ne . .4',, S . H. 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' ' as A, fl Q , 14 K, , ' 1. 5 -L, A- 4 'Fx ,w,,N,. 1. way l - .'1 '- - 1- P 9 ,yy 1' -I nggf- . if-5.41.1 ,.v -W . J Q s., - A swf 2 11- , A 4 A-'- 1, ,U-ffl Q' .fn 'ff' jg f Ar? -. ,. '. -5-3 W N! Q ' if . 24 'lv P ,L 4. 'T ' ,' .: f'- 'ix' N .4'5',- .hfns L Tv ,50-CX: 'H ' A 5 xv, 35 af. ' -f - .- - - - , 3 , - - - 'r..5-'f'- 'vu e . 1 .- Q-,fV. ,. '. ,mmf Q -. 5 . . 4 ,A-.b 'L rf- - tl , - ,111--,A '-1 ww- , J' 'ffl' Q ' Eff 55031. A 1'f,,,. ,X L - I. -i ,Qi giakqrre C le.Vr5qhdyM11e7leg,x - I' P , , 9 11 rn, M 0,6 pn, ,,. A ,vl 7, :XO 'nn .1-sv, 6 Y Xu ! , . - ',- , 1 ,- - f Y 1 -QA 1 X - . . . .v - 1 - - J,,4-f' , -.,f' x'.?',,, fQ f' s,-f 'M 34's Aqg -.If , Af,a ml-Hlrafkuml admire fl1e4 'oss Qu- q , k, I . ..,,-al 5 .,' - ag, ' . U' rw VJyv1tf5fn7L!5f7?L0'7-' ' 4' K5 1. ,f' neWest7fc1yoQaSeh'tia'GTs-,. ' '. :ww H -- :Y fe' f b 1- '- ' 'T - l ' J' ' '74uSf'f77 78752 , ' 1 ' n, . ng ff','u' ff ' . omPl bland To ofa ' ' ' '- W' 7 -vs 'X' A: '4,. 'sf .H-.x. , , Q Q - 4 , f I.: 'Q I. .4 inf' . , a '15, A -N , -I vv- O ' .J V1-'M ' 1 ...N -1' ' ' --'--,-f ' ' ' - ' l8O Q-.Ig ..- IQ 5 'NPN 'K ..,v-.A Doug Scales Painf and Body 477-6738 v -Il V TRN a' . E wisely . -QV paT,'m is we Cmluo' ROLLING HILLS REALTY 97 West Bee Caves Road Austin, Texas 78746 in June IC775, Roiiing I-iiiis Reaify joined fhe Cenfury 21 franchise fo become Cenfury 21 Roiiing i-iiiis Reaify. Their safes area covers Wesf Lake i-iiiis, buf is nof necessarily limifed fo fhe area. Nine agenfs represenf fhe expanding agency which moved info new cyuarfers in June. T ifl , 3' iz ' Q 12-,L if 9 5 ,ef .deaf 1: . .X L Q .35 L24 l82 vw? . Sfsfey N ' 4, , if Q-'Q X ' ' N 5 ,. A , ,. , ' L 6 - A Q Q ' Q ' , I V 6 'gg ml -. , . vw ' W ' ' Q 'X , 45 K -' 5 +. N . ,- x P A xii AA if A A 6 ' v ' 7 K -1 . ' ' A' ' ' ' X, -ww 'N 'w- . 4 'Mi -ff 4, A 1 vw + 1 4I-f ff V' .cr-U ' .-X xg, S- fi-., M. 525 x - -w -. Q J, JA' 'M . f M . K 1 1 U.. Q R- f , N 'f F 'Q . 35, , - ' ' 'B M :tif 'fm' 'f 'PH -M-f f.f-f -Qzlfsiffsififl K'Lk : -K,- .K', . - - K' j -if I 8 BUfne7L ROI. flfff Jll it , 2 , f m 459f4l l l 4 183 uafif Furnffure ' Draperies ' ln ferfor Decora ffng llO5N.LamarBfvd. 472-4lL76 2930 Anderson Ln. 45f-6502 ..- L f' - 1. x . X . in - fn? ,e . , ur' REMOLOS ' O B Wesfgafe i I84 luv , , 1 IQ f 2 1 4 . K ,H , ,,m,,,,., , eff? 1 Karen and Tom Walfon discuss planf and debafe where pofs and sfands sfioulo' For a complefe line of greenxery and WA,L TONS NURSER 5604 W. Bee Caves 32 7-2 I 06 185 .,, , ,- , ,, .-1 - .-L-. ,--Y 11,5 .W-'W--V V- V. A.. - - '2e f-'rv' fig!! 1' Y' L1 :xxx t , 1 A- - ' r-si. , A ,. ., x TT' ,-Q., QLa't'i:jf4,: Zjii' t g, : 1,'Aa A ' . ' -. ' h 7 -Ez? ' A z ' . -Q 1 , W ,f., ff, W , 5.51 1 ,E .,.-..-fs--, A - 1 I TP31i':.f ' 1- 'T'f...i4 A . , -,' we-3:7 K a-xwQs4,: ,. ' A j f, I I , 1 ,hasten Hx-f 4638 West Gate Boulevard Austin, Texas 78745 C5I2J 892' I20O mg e 1 mmf Jay and Ke eVf' S Spring affemobnp ig 1 - V - 5 Shop 51 602f 5Highfand Mall 5 ' Blvd. I 454-7 I 7 I me mrsnesrmc 2 STORES I635 W. Ben Whife 444-3079 f -H!- H MM' il IIIIIIO I e e ' alrcullers i MARCIA . DELORIS . JAMIE N 2 4790079 1 . 604 W. 13th St. I86 LORREYL9 UPI-IOLSTER Y 605 ,fi Bijjigves C-2 Ea F! L ocfch a rf OFFERMAN FLORAL AND Supporfs LN TER ,OR DECOR 5 ,O A C 7Ll.Vl'7Ll.GS M O TOR HO TEL AND RESTAURANT LQQC1 ' Hy 354k from U of Tcampus AAAA Adams, Keith, 9th, 158 Adams, Naomi, 9th, 61 Administration, 42, 43 Akery, Lisa, 11th, 115 Allen, Charles, 12th, 35, 37, 90, 91,93, 137, 143,174,175 Allen, Jack, 11th, 115 Aipnin,Penny,t1th,i15 Alvarez, Sharon, 9th, 61 , 140 Anderson, Debbie, 12th, 80, 137 Andreae, Gail, 9th, 61 Art, 44 Ashmore, Lynn, 9th, 61 Atha, Norman, 11th, 129 Atwood, Maurice, Faculty, 80, 128, 142, 167 BBBB Bailey, Kevin, 9th, 4, 61, 125 Bagby, Carolyn, 10th, 29 Bagby, Vicki, 12th, 137 Baker, Dale, Faculty, 44 Band, 34, 35, 86, 87, 132, 133 Bane, Molly, 10th, 29 Bank of Austin, 52 Bank Clearing House, 102 Bardin, Elizabeth, 10th, 29, 31, 140 Bardin, Ellen, 11th, 65, 114,115,140 Baker, Bobby, 9th, 25, 61,110 Barnhart, Gigi, 11th, 26, 37,115 Baromeo, Chase, 11th, 115 Barrett, Bob, 11th, 125 Barton, Carolyn, 12th, 137 Baseball, 116, 117 Basketball, Boys, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Basketball, Girls, 62, 63, 64, 65 Basquette, Donia, 9th, 61 Batson, Shannon, 12th, 137 Bauerle, Jay, 11th,115 Bauman, Brad, 11th 115 Beaman, Richard, 11th, 115 Beaman, Sharon, 9th, 7, 61 Bealsey, Tamra, 12th, 126, 137, 162 Beatty, Mike, 12th, 137 Beck, Karen, 11th, 37, 89,115, 149,138 Becker, Cheryl, 9th, 61 , 86 Becker, Fred, 12th, 3, 14, 137 Benetield, Sonny, Faculty, 66, 84 Bennett, Rosemary, 11th, 12, 115, 120,131,140 141,149 Benson, Brian, 9th, 61 , 199 Bentz, Angela, 12th, 26, 37, 127, 175 Bernhard, Beth, 12th, 37, 137,142,149, 174, 175 Bernhard, Mark, 11th, 76, 77,115,149. Bertholt, Emily, 11th, 26, 65,112, 113,158 Bicentennial, 136, 137 Bigham, Barney, 12th, 46, 47, 139, 158 Big Red, 45 Bishop, Katie, 10th, 29 Bishop, Vicki, 11th, 29, 74, 75, 117, 142 Bittner, Janice, 9th, 61 Bittner, Pat, 9th, 29, 61, 66 Blackmon, Lori, 10th, 85 Blackwell, Jeannette, 12th,26,120,139, 142,143,166,174, 175, 199 Blaylock, Brenda, 10th, 85, 92, 117, 149, 170 Blomquist, Sharla, 12th, 139 Bloomquist, LeAnn, 11th, 37,65 Boggs, Niles, 11th, 39, 89, 117 Bohls, Cindy, 10th, 29, 65, 69, 85 Bolles, David, 11111 22, W 110,117 Bolles, Jessie, Business Manager, 43 Bolles, Steven, 11th, 22, 117 Bomar, Pat, 12th, 36, 76, 139, 175 Bond, Dawn, 11th, 117 Booster Club, 56 Bounds, Phil, Faculty, 21, 23, 24 Bower, Karen, 9th, 35, 63 Bower, Keith, 11th, 98, 117 Bowman, Clitt, 11th, 12, 13,37,117, 149 Bowman, Rusty, 10th, 22, 23,85 Boyce, Dennis, 10th, 85 Boyle, Tammy, 11th, 93, 117,142,143 Bradshaw, Becky, 10th, 85 Bradshaw, Lee, 12th, 139, 175 Brady, Steve, 12th, 66, 139 Brandt, Stan, 10th, 85, 114 Brawley, Carole, 9th, 63 Bniey, kim, 12th, 139 Brooks, Hayden, 12th, 37,91,120,133,139, 142,143,170,174, 176 Brooks, Janlyn, 9th, 63, 140 Brooks, John, 9th, 25, 63, 110 Brotherman, Ann, 11th, 120 Brotherman, Carl, 9th, 63 Brower, Richard, 11th, 91, 117, 173 Brown, Keith, 9th, 25, 63, 72, 110 Browning, Logan, 11th, 114,115,117,149 Browning, Sondee, 9th, 63 Browning, Steve, 12th, 37, 45, 98, 139, 170, 174, 175 Brunovsky, Kathy, Faculty, 167 Bug Corner, 57 Burke, Susan, 11th, 32, 33, 117 Burkett, Jerry, 11th, 14, 20, 117 Burnette, Jody, 10th, 28, 29, 85 Burnette, John, 12th, 37, 139, 199 Burnette, Judy, 9th, 63 187 Burt, Don, 10th, 21 , 85, 120,139,149,170, 172 Bush, Sally, Statt, 43 Business, 84, 85 Butler, Joy, 12th, 91, 141 Bynes, Craig, 9th, 25, 63, 72, 118 Byrd, Toody, Counselor, 10, 43, 147 CCCC Caldwell, Brad, 10th, 75, 85, 74,138, 197 Cannon, Carolyn, 10th, 85, 140 Cannon, John, School Board, 43 Cantu, John, 9th, 63 Cantu, Lucia, 10th, 85 Capitol Camera, 57 Carr, Craig, 11th, 14, 20, 22, 24, 70, 85, 111, 116 Carre, Kathy, 9th, 63 Carre, Kenny, 11th, 119 Carroll, Mark, 11th, 66, 68,69,116, 119,160 Carroll, Teal, 12th, 14, 19, 30,31,37,47,88,114, 115,141,174,175, 185 Cash, David, 9th, 63 Castro, Laura, 12th, 4, 37,120,137,14O,141, 149,175 Cauley, Laurie, 10th, 140 Cavanaugh, Tracy, 12th, 141 Century 21!RolIIing Hills Realty, 181 Chargbers, Gary, Faculty, Chaney, Jesse, 10th, 22, 23, 70 Chapman, Kyle, 10th, 14, 15, 70, 110 Chapman, Robin, 12th, 140, 141 Chavez, Carlos, 9th, 25, 63 Cheerleaders, 30, 31 Cherico, Martha, Faculty, 124, 130, 131, 167, 197 Choirs, 140, 141 Chumney, John, 12th, 14, 15, 16, 98, 93, 116, 141 88 Chumeny, Nic, 10th, 22 Clancy, Rebecca, 10th, 74, 75 Clark, Billy, 10th, 22, 116, 158 Clark, Jeff, 121h,66, 141 Clark, Joe, 10th, 122 Clary, Bill, 11th, 91, 119, 149 Class Officer, 170, 171 Clattenburg, Rob, 11th, 119 Clawson, Darryll, 12th, 141 Clearman, Martin, 9th, 63, 86 Clearman, Robin, 11th, 47,119, 120,158 Cliff Fort Flowers, 55 Clift, Donna, 10th, 120 Closing, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199 Cobweb Corner, 54 Coca-Cola, 54 Coggins, Worth, 9th, 25, 65 Cohen, Herbie, 11th, 158 Cole, Kyle, 12th, 14, 45, 66,110,116,125,141 Connor, Bill, 9th, 65 Cooper, Barb, 9th, 65 Cooper, Steve, 12th, 14, 80,120, 141,142,174 Cothron's Lock Shop, 183 Cothron, Robin, 12th, 92, 143 Cothron, Steve, 9th, 25, 65, 110 County Line, 178 Courtney, Wes, 11th, 12, 13, 36, 1 19 Cowan, Beth, 12th, 143 Cox, Becky, 12th, 26, 143 Crenvvelge, David, 9th, 65 Cross Country, 32,33 Crowder, Davvn, 9th, 32, 33, 65, 1 12 Crownover, Mike, 11th, 70, 74, 75, 116, 119, 128, 149 Crowther, David, 12th, 14,37,116, 117,143 Crowther, Molly, 9th, 29, 65 Crowther, Teri, 9th, 29, 65 Crump, Roby, 9th, 25,65 Cunnift, Randy, 11th, 91, 119 DDDD Dabbs, Marguerite, Staff, 43 Dairy Queen, 178 Dahlquist, Jean, Faculty, 80, 167 Dallas, Burt, Realty, 185 Dallo, Deanne, 10th, 93 Damon, Johanna, Faculty, 76, 77, 126, 93, 164, 167 Daugherty, Linda, 12th, 143 Daugherty, Teri, 9th, 65 Davidson, LeAnn, 11th, 36, 43 Davidson, John, 9th, 65 Davis, Brett, 9th, 32, 65, 1 10 Davis, Cheryl, 12th, 143 Davis, John, 11th, 119 Davis, Kim, 11th, 119, 120,140, 141,149 Dearing, Cheryl, 11th, 76 92,93, 119,140 Dearing, Robin, 9th, 29, 65 Deatherage, Alison, 11th, 47, 119, 143 Debate, 90, 91 DECA, 90, 91 Degroot, Don, 12th, 143 Depwe, Robert, 10th, 22, 89, 110 Dickey, D. R., 9th, 25, 65, 110 Dietz, Barbra, 10th, 89 Don's Paint and Body Shop, 53 Doolittle, Dorothy, Faculty, 32, 65, 113, 167 Douglass, Russell, 11th, 66, 68, 115, 121, 149 Douglass, Tom, 9th, 47, 67, 72, 73, 114, 115 Driver Education, 40, 41 Dutf, Danny, 9th, 25, 60, 61,67,72,110 Dunlap, Bill, Faculty, 151, 167 Durio, Leslie, 12th, 20, 143 Dye, Tommy, 10th, 89 Dyer, Allen, 10th, 89 1 Dyer, D'Ann, 12th, 39, 120,143 Dyer, Denise, 10th, 19, 29, 89, 138 EEEE Edmond, Elaine, 9th, 67 Edwards, Della Staff, 11 EI Rancho, 105 Ellis, Scurry, 9th, 25, 60, 61,67,110,111 Ellis, Steve, 10th, 14, 89, 98,110, 138,142 Elliot, Michelle, 10111, 89, 92 El Paisano, 138, 139 Eshelman, Mark, 9th, 12, 13, 60, 61 ,Q67 Espinoza, Jesus, 11th, 22, 24, 32, 121 Etier, Mark, 10th, 70 Etier, Phil, 12111, 74, 75, 89, 145, 150 Evans, Charles, Board Member, 43 FFFF Fads and Fashions, 12, 13 Fannin, B, G, 12th, 145 Fannin, Ken, 10th, 89, 168 Farmer, Don, Faculty, 3, 131 , 137, 142, 167, 198 Featherduster, 136, 137 Felton, Brenda, 12th, 145 Ferguson, Keene, Faculty, 125, 126 Ferhenkamp, Melissa, 91h,12, 13,67 Ferrin, Flavia, 9th, 67 FHA, 92, 93 Fife, Tammy, 9th, 67 Finn Jewelry, 105 Fisher, Vicky, 12th, 145 Fleeman, Norman, Principal, 10, 43, 173 Fleming, Steve, Faculty, 16, 167 Football, J.V,, 9th, 22, 23, 24,25 Football, Varsity, 14, 15, 16, 17 Foreign Language, 126, 127 Forsyth, Melissa, 12th, 145 Foster, David, 1 Oth, 70, 89 Foster, Dianna, 11th, 36 Foster, Larry, 12th, 66, 145 Frank, Mary, 9th, 67, 140 Frasch, Jay, 9th, 89 Frasch, Karen, 11th, 121, 149 Freeman, Sam, 12th, 145 French Club, 92, 93 French, Laura, 9th, 35, 65, 67 Fryer, Mark, 111h,121 Furqueron, Judy, Faculty, 80, 167 6666 Gabler,Ar1, Board Member, 43 Gallesich, David, 11th, 121 Garrett, Steve, 11th, 121 Geiger, Steve, 10th, 89 Giesler, Eric, 11th, 70, 77, 91, 114, 121 Giessen, Mark, 10th, 89 German, Club, 76, 77 German, Gretchen, 9th, 67, 120, 140 Germenis, Greg, 9th, 25, 67 Germenis, Paul, 12th, 80, 145 Geyer, Georgia, 10th, 65, 91 Gibson, Scott, 11th, 22, 24, 118, 122 Ginest, Dede, 11th, 20, 121 Ginest, Devon, 9th, 25, 67 Ginest, Donna, 12th, 145 Giuffre, Perry, 10th, 3, 22, 91, 110 Glass Marion Air Conditioning, Heating, 102 Glass, Tim, 12th, 200 GoIt,118,119 Goeth, Elise, 11th, 19, 37, 121,149 Goeth, Lorriane, 10th, 89, 149 Goll, Janet, 111h,76,92, 93,121,140 Gonzales, Vincent, 12th, 145 Goodrich, Haddy, 12th, 19,147, 166,198 Grace, Sherry, 9th, 69 Grades 164, 165 Graduation 176, 177 Graham, Barbara, 10, 26, 91 Graham, Debra, 9th, 28, 29, 69 Graham, Leslie, 10th, 29, 91 Gray, Doug, 12tl'1,3, 14, 17, 93, 1 10, 147 Gray, Tab, 11th, 14, 37, 47,170,120,121,140, 149 Gregory, Gvven, 9th, 69, 140 Grimes, Jack, Faculty, 125, 128, 167 Grosenheider, Stephen, 10th, 91 Gruber, Claudia, 9th, 69 Guerra, Rick, 10th, 86, 91 Guerra, Sonigo, 12th, 16, 19, 30, 147, 167, 185 Guiley, Daniel, 9th, 69 HHHH Hack, Levi, 9th, 69 Hack, Lisa, 11th, 121 Haenel, Ken, 10th, 91 Hains, John, 10th, 24, 91 Hian,s Pete, 11th, 75, 121, 142, 143 Hair 'em, The, 100 Hamilton, Lauren, 10th, 91 Handy Andy, 185 Harmer, Brian, 11th, 123 Harold, Davis, Realty, 103 Harper, Kerry, 12th, 30, 60, 147, 185 Harrell, Tanya, 10th, 91, 112 Harrington, Danny, 9th, 24, 69 Harris, Don, 12th, 66, 67, 42, 47, 149, 141 Harrison, Jayne, 11th, 123 Harvey,Anna 12th, 7, 32, 33,65,69, 112,113 Hastings, Renee, 9th 69 Hatch, Teri, 12th, 147 Haynes, Cleo, 10th, 197 Haynes, Donnie, 12th, 6, 14, 16, 89 Heard, Tom, 9th, 75 Heffington, Wendy, 10th, 91 , 168 Heim, Carrie, Faculty, 78, 138, 198, 142 Hemphill, Terrell, 11th, 14, 123 Hendrix, Beth Ann, 9th, 69 Hersho, Laura, 10th, 93 Hersho, Lyon, 10th, 93 Hibbert, Andy, 12th, 66, 76,77,116,147 Hibbert, Blair, 9th, 60, 61, 25, 98, 69, 72, 116, 110 High, Charlie, 11th, 123, 140 High, Joy, 10th, 29, 66, 91 Highland Toyota, 179 Hill, Harry, 11th, 47, 123, 149,140,158 Hill, Lacy, 10th, 60, 65, 91,112 Hill, Russell, 12th, 14, 125, 91, 147 Hines, Steve, 12th, 147 Hirazumi, Mimi, 10th, 91, 76, 89, 143 History, 125 Hodges, Rick, 12th, 14, 116, 149 Hodgkins, Rick, 11th, 123 Hoes, Craig, 11th, 123, 91 Hoffman, Sheri, 12th, 45, 129, 149 Holly, Mark, 9th, 69 Homecoming, 18, 19 Home Economics, 45 Home Real Estate, 104 Honors, 174, 175 Hooker, Linda, 9th, 69 Hooker, Chester, 12th, 149 Hoover, Cody, 9th, 25, 60, 61 , 69 Hoover, Debbie, 115, 123 Hornaday, John, 11th, 43,76,77, 123,187 Hornaday, Stan, 9th, 71 Howard, Greg, 11th, 123 Hudson, Lorraine, 12th, 149 Hudson, Tommy, 9th, 19, 25,71,72,110 Hughes, Al, 12th, 7, 14, 149 Hunsucker, Suzette, 11th, 26, 123 Huntsberger, Paul, 11th, 14,15,16,7O,116, 117,121,123,149, 170 ICT 36 lngraham, Sandi, 12th, 26, 30, 31, 149, 175, 185 lngrum, Barbara, 12th, 47, 149 Ivey, Jan, 10th, 93 JJJJ J-V Marble, 54 Jackson, Brian, 12th, 4, 140, 149 Jackson, Julie, 11th, 120, 121,123,140,149 Jackson, Liz, 12th, 44, 47,114,125,149 Jackson, Tommy, 12th, 14,21,45,149 Jacobson, Kevin, 9th, 71, 118 Jagger Construction, 101 James, Jan, 9th, 71, 120 James, Jennifer, 10th, 93 James, Terry, 12th, 151 Jameson, Ivan, Faculty, 167 Jeffries, Linda, 9th, 71 Jennings, Kathy, 10th, 93 Jennings, Ricky, 11th, 32, 110,125,150,151 Jobs, 152, 153 Jobes, Debra, 9th, 29, 71 , 129 John, Nancy, 10th, 93, 120 Johnson, Cecil, 12th, 98, 151 Johnson, Gayle, 10th, 73 Johnson, J, T., Board Member, 43 Johnson, Julia, 12th, 150 151 Johnston, Kevin, 10th, 93 Johnston, Sherrie, 12th, 151 , 200 Jones, Keith, 10th, 93 l89 Jones, Mark, 12th, 14, 151 Jones, Stephanie, 9th, 71 Junior Historians, 148 KKKK Kanz, Kyla, 11th, 29, 37, 125, 149 Kearns, Daneen, 9th, 29, 71 Kearns, Pat, 12th, 151 Keeter, James, 11th, 32, 110, 125 Kelley, Mark, 12th, 151 Kelly, Lori, 9th, 71 Kendrick, Kris, 11th, 76, 92, 125 Kingston, Karen, 9th, 71 Kingston, Kim, 10th, 93 Kinross-Wright, Jade, 10th, 92, 93, 140, 164 Klein, Ronnie, 11th, 36, 125 Knight, Pam, 11th, 65, 125, 149 KNOW Radio, 55 Krotz, Steve, 11th, 37, 1 10 Kubala, Steve, 11th, 22, 24, 120, 125,142,149 161,170 Kunshick, LuAnn, 12th, 146, 151 Kuykendall, Marshall, 9th 71 , 1 10 LLLL Lacey, Chris, 9th, 71 Lacey, Mike, 11th, 76, 91 125 LaChance, Jim 81 Associates Realtors, 105 Language Arts, 80, 81 Larson, Andy, 10th, 93 Larson, Jennie, 12th, 151 Lasby, Kristen, 10th, 93 Lee, Pat, 12th, 7, 37, 74, 75, 149, 151 Lee, Peggy, 11th, 120. 125, 144 Lewis, Travis, 11th,116, 125 Lilly, David, Qin, 73, 118 Lindell, Betty, Staff, 167 Lindell, Bonnie, 11th, 98, 125, 149, 170 90 Linley, Don, Faculty, 169 Linton, Terri, 11th, 125 Littlefield, Jim, 10th, 78, 93 Lockhart, Earl, 186 Lolley, Lane, 10th, 22, 95, 110, 149 Long, Mike, 12th, 14,60 Loomis, Barbra, Faculty, 88, 154, 169 Lorrey's Upholstery, 186 Louis, Andy, 10th, 95, 76, 77, 119 Louis, Cathy, 9th, 65, 73, 23, 112, 113 Loveladdy, Dickie, 12th, 6, 14, 16, 170 MNMM4 MacAftee, Scott, 10th, 95 Macha, Mark, 10th, 22, 23, 95,89, 158 Macklin, Jolhn, 12th, 36 Maintenance, 134, 135 Malan, Daniel, 9th, 73, 140 Mandell, Nadine, 10th, 95,93 Manderson, Meg, 9th, 73 Manning, Clark, 12th, 76, 77 Manning, Curt, 9th, 110 Marberry, Greg, 10th, 22, 23, 95, 110 Martinez, Annette, 10th, 95 Martinez, Cliff, 11th, 125, 118, 149 Matejowsky, Charles, Faculty, 7, 169 Math, 48, 49 Mathys, Pat, 10th, 95 Mattison, Bill, 10th, 95, 70 May, Scott, 10th, 95 Mayer, Ronald, 11th, 125 McAfee, Laura, 11th, 93, 120 McAftee, Nancy, 9th, 19, 29, 65, 72, 73, 160 McCormick, Sharon, 10th, 95 McCormick, Vickie, 12th, 20, 47, 120 McCullough, Scott, 11th, 122, 127 Mcgair, Casey, 12th, 32, 110 McGill, Dianna, 125h, 155, 175 Mcgill, Karen, Faculty, 43, 169, 198 McLaughlin, Phil, 9th, 73 McLeod, Darcy, 11th, 127, 200 McMillan, Brian, 11th, 127 McMillan, Julie, 1 1th, 127, 149 McPails Florist, 54 McPhaul Construction, 1 O0 McPhaul, Julie, 12th, 45, 98, 120, 149 McPhaul, John, 9th, 19, 73,170 McOuown, Paul, 12th, 155 Meadows, Melody, 11th, 37, 127, 92, 93, 140 Media Center, 122, 123 Mehner, Guy, 9th, 73, 140 Merritt, Lezli, 11th, 127 Meyers, Jerry, 9th, 32, 73, 110 Middleton, Keith, 9th, 96 Miller, Gayle, 11th, 65, 127 Miller, Margaret, 9th, 31, 73, 170, 114 Miller, Mark, 10th, 95 Miller, Robert, 9th, 4, 75, 73 Miller, Susan, 10th, 95 Miller, Tracy, 10th, 29, 60, 78, 95, 170, 114 Milstead, Steve, 9th, 73 Moeller, Mary Lee, Faculty, 150, 158 Moeller, Pam, 11th, 3 Mobile, Manor, 100 Mokry, Fred, Faculty, 169 Molberg, Dan, 11th, 127 Moldenhauer, David, 1 1th, 127 Moldenhaur, Margo, 9th, 73 Montgomery, Lee Boyd, Faculty, 35, 110, 130 Montgomery, Monty, 11th, 35, 47, 86, 127, 161 Moody, Barry, 10th, 97 Moody, Cindy, 12th, 155 Moore, Graham, 9th, 72, 73, 110 Moore, Sandy, 12th, 155 Moore, Susan, 10th, 97 Mora, Alice, 12th, 155 Morgan, Grant, 9th, 75 Morgan, Judi, 9th, 75 Moriarity, Don, 9th, 75 Moring, Tait, 11th, 120, 127, 140 Morris, Tina, 9th, 29, 75 Mosley, Mariana, 9th, 29, 75 Mueller, Paula, 12th, 129 149, 155 Mueller, Sandy, 10th, 97 Muilman, Karen, 10th, 76, 97, 120 Muilman, Kevin, 12th, 76, 77, 155 Murray, Tom, 10th, 97 Murtaugh, Walter, 12th, 39, 127 Musgrove, Jeff, 11th, 127, 199 NNNN Nations, Randall, 10th, 22, 74, 75, 97 Nauert, Ronnie, 9th, 25, 75 Nelson, Mike, 9th, 75 Nelson, Randy, 11th, 14, 66, 127 Nelson, Malcolm, Faculty 140 Nelson, Ricky, 11th, 12, 13,14,37,116,117, 129 Neptune, Rebecca, 10th, 89, 97, 140 Nesbitt, Caroline, 10th, 89, 97 Nesbitt, Kathy, 12th, 37, 78, 149, 155 Neuvar, Camille, 12th, 4, 98,137, 140, 149, 155, 175 Newsom, Beverly, 11th, 76, 129 Newsom, Mark, 10th, 22, 24, 97, 118 Newton, l-leather, 10th, 29, 97, 1 12 NHS, 36, 37 Nichols, Scott, 10th, 22, 97 Niven, Gary, 12th, 150 Noak, Robyn, 95h, 75, 120 Noack, Rodger, 9th, 75 Nolen, David, 44, 169 OOOO O'Connor, Catherine, 10th, 97 O'Connor, Pat, 12th, 36, 157 O'Connor, Shawn, 11th, 129 Oestrick, Joey, 12th, 157 Otterman, Don, 11th, 36, 129 Otterman Floral, 186 Oldenburg, David, 11th, 129 Olive, John, 9th, 25, 75 Olson, Dana, 9th, 29, 65, 75,112,113 Olum, Ken, 10th, 93, 97, 120,142,143 O'Meara,Clitt,11th,22, 23,24,98, 129,140 Opening, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Oysten, Jeff, 11th, 76, 129, 140 PPPP Page, Ruth, 9th, 75, 138, 200 Palmer, Steve, 10th, 97 Pankratz, Russell, 11th, 66, 68, 69, 116, 129 Pankratz, Stacy, 9th, 29, 75 Parker, Jane Ann, 12th, 45, 157 Parker, Joe, 12th, 156, 157 Parker, Mary, 11th, 129 Park Hills Baptist Church, 178 Parsons, Larry, 10th, 91, 129, 143 PASF,148,149 Patterson, Jane, Faculty, 169, 185 Patterson, Mark, 11th, 129 Patterson, Maury, 10th, 89, 99 Patterson, Shannon, 9th, 75 Patterson, Vickie, 11th, 36, 129 Patterson, Wendy, 10th, 30, 31, 32, 33, 99, 112, 113 Patterson, Jane, Faculty, 26, 29 Pavlica, Mary Kay, 11th, 60, 65, 112, 113, 129, 149 PE, 108, 109 Peel, Tracy, 10th, 29, 99 Pep Rallies, 20, 21 Perkins, Randy, 10th, 70, 118 Peschka, Andy, 10th, 91, 129 Peschka, Mike, 12th, 125, 144,157,158 Pes1,Matt, 11th,14, 17, 66,110, 161,196 Pesl, Nell, 101h, 28, 29, 30,31,61,69,99,112, 113 Pesl, Vance, 91h, 25, 77, 140 Petterson, Becky, 12th, 149, 157 Petterson, Jett, 9th, 25, 77 Picciandra, Angela, 10th, 28, 29, 99 Picciandra, John, 12th, 14,16,157 Poener, Luci, 10th, 31, 92, 99, 112 Polkinghorn, James, Board Member, 43 Pool, Kathy, 12th, 157 Pool, Nicki, 9th, 65, 77 Poole, Eddie, 131,200 Poole, Susan, 10th, 89, 99 Powder Putt, 60, 61 Powers, Johniece, 10th, 99 Powers, Tammey, 11th, 29, 131 Prentice, Camille, 10th, 39, 99 Principals Council, 172, 173 Prom, 162, 163 Protsman, Lisa, 12111, 37, 93,14O, 142,157 Pryor, Don, 9th, 39, 77, 114 Putnam, Diana, 10111, 89, 99 Putnam, Mary Lynn, 11th, 12,13,12O,130,131, 149 Purnell, John, 11th, 130, 157 QQQQ Quarter System, 136, 137 Quigley, Ann, 91h, 32, 33, 77,112,113 Quigley, Mike, 12th, 32, 88, 111, 122,159 RRRR Rademacher, John, 11th, 66, 131 Raithel, Jimmy, 12th, 159 Ramage, Bill, 101h, 70, 99 Reed, Chris, 10th, 131 Reed, Kay, 10th, 33, 47, 99,112,113,170,172 Reed, Laura, 10th, 99 Remolos, 183 Reynolds, Clea, 9th, 109, 125 Reynolds, Robert, 11th, 6, 32, 131 Richards, Debbie, 10th, 109 Richards, Donna, 9th, 77 Richards, Mark, 9th, 77 Richardson, Larry, 91h, 25, 72, 77, 118 Riley, Dianne, 12th, 150, 159 Robinson, Jane, 11th, 65, 120,131 Robinson, Russ, 111h,70, 116,131 Robinson, Ryan, 9th, 160, 161,170 Robison, Helen, 12th, 45, 159 Robison, Jim, 9th, 25, 72, 77 Roger Beasley Mazda, 182 Rogers, Carol, 9th, 77 Rogers, Debbie, 12th, 159 Rogers, Don, Superintendent, 43 Rogers, Janet, 121h, 37, 112, 159 Rogers, JoAnn, Faculty, 37, 49, 1 69 Rogers, John, 10th, 76, 109 Rogers, Roshay, 10th, 109, 149 Romine, Sue, 12th, 37, 93, 140, 159 Ross, Daniel, 9th. 77 Ross, May, Board Member, 43 Ross, Will, 12th, 137, 159 Rotramel, Alvena, Faculty, 11,45, 93, 169 Roy Kovars Texaco, 55 Rusk, Benetta, 11th, 30, 31,32,33, 112, 115, 131,185 Russell, Treg, 9th, 3, 77 Rutan, Jim, 12th, 89, 159 Rutter, Alan, 11th, 84, 91, 131 Rylander, Kim, 9th, 29, 77, 103 Rylanders, 103 Rymer, Karen, 11th, 20, 37,78,120, 131, 198 Rymer, Mary Ann, Statt, 43, 46 S555 Sadler, Carrie, 11th, 131, 160 Sadler, Maggi, 9th, 65, 98 Sailboat Shop, 185 Sanford, David, 11th, 131 Samon, George, 10th, 86, 109' Samon, Jimmy, 11th, 131 Sanford, Kelly, 10th, 109 Sanford, Pam, 10th, 29, 109 Santos, John, Faculty, 36, 169 Sawyer, Susan, 12th, 140, 151 Scales, Connie, 10th, 109, 112 Scales, Doug, Paint 81 Body Shop, 180 Scales, Gloria, 12th, 6, 161 Schmandt, Chris, 11th, 37,76,77,84,93, 133, 142 Schmandt, Phillip, 9th, 79 School pressures, 88, 89 Schnelle, Celia, 11th, 76, 92, 133, 140 Schnelle, Lee, 9th, 25, 79, 110, 140 Schuler, Jean, 10th, 19, 29, 109 Schuler, Joan, 12th, 161 Schuler, John, 9th, 25, 79 Schultz, Eric, Faculty, 46, 47, 169 191 Schultze, Debbie, Faculty, 126,149,164,169 Schupp, Robbi, 9th, 79. 120 Science, 82, 83 Scott, Greg, 12th, 45, 66, 76, 77, 143, 161, 196 Searcy, Janet, 9th, 79, 120 Seibert, Connie, 9th, 79 Seinera, Cathy, 11th, 133 Semrick, Keith, 10th, 109 Shanks, Louis, 183 Sheehan, Mark, 11th, 133 Shelton, Ricky, 11th, 133 Shoemaker, Mike, 12th, 37, 175 Shomo,Carl,10th,111 Shomo, Gary, 10th, 111 Shop, 150,151 Short, Debra, 101h, 111 Sievert, Lynette, 12th, 161 Silvus, Sarah, 91h, 79, 92 Simmons, Duana, 10th, 93, 140, 164 Sites, Terry, 12th, 15, 30, 161 Sites, Tracy, 10th, 111 Slack, Ken, 10th, 22, 111 Slave Day, 160, 161 Smith, Kathy, 10th,111, 140 Smith, Neaky, 12th, 137, 143,149,161 Smith, Paula, 10th, 111 Sneed, John, 10th, 22, 111,120,170 Sneed, Kaysie, 9th, 179, 140 Snyder, Rod, 11th, 44, 76,77,93,115,133, 137,143 Soccer, 76 Social Studies, 124, 125 Soto, Bud, 12th, 11, 161, 197 Southern Union Gas, 1 03 Southwestern Life, Don Gray, 55 Sparks, Janet, 12th, 12, 13,26,112,137,161, 199,200 Spruce, Bob, 9th, 79 Sprug, Steve, 11th, 133 Sprug, Tom, 10th, 111 92 Stanford, Eldon, 10th, 1 1 1 St. Clair, Clay, 9th, 79 St. Clair, Suzanne, 10th, 49, 111, 120 Stages, Shirley, Faculty, 129, 142 Steele, David, 10th, 111, 118, 119 Stephens, Bryan, 9th, 79 Stephens, Pam, 11th, 133 Steward, Mark, 9th, 25, 47, 49, 79, 110 Stewart, Jim, 10th,111 Stockwell, Kathleen, 10th, 111 Strait Music, 57 Stratton, Monte, Faculty, 32, 111 Strolle, David, 12th, 37, 76,77, 114,161, 175 Student Action, 120, 121 Student Costs, 38, 39 Student Council, 46, 47 Student Opinion, 144, 145 Student Teachers, 128, 129 Studio Haircutters, 185 Sugar Bear, 160, 161 Swenson, Suzy, 9th, 79, 142 TTTT Tabor, Bill, 10th, 113 Taylor, Charles, 10th, 113 Taylor, Janice, 9th, 28, 29, 79, 112, 120, 170 Taylor, Marjorie, 12th, 161 Tennis, 114, 115 Tera, Inc., 103 Terbay, Lisa, 11th, 76, 92, 93, 133 Terry, Pat, Faculty, 84, 169 Thomas, Bob, Vice- Principal, 3, 10, 43, 157 Thomas, Brad, 9th, 25, 81, 110 Thomas, Lane, 12th, 130, 163 Thomas, Luci, 10th, 29, 92, 113 Thomas, Jett, 11th, 133 Three Act Play, 74, 75 Tidwell, David, 9th, 72, 81 Till, Tommy, 9th, 81 , 86 Tillman, Charles, 9th, 25, 81 Tillman, Dickie, 10th, 22, 113 Tilson, Karen, 11th, 133 Tilson, Lori, 9th, 81 Tomas, Suzzane, Faculty, 171 Towery, Brenda, 12th, 150, 163 Track, 110, 111, 112, 113 Troutwein, Lee Ann, 10th, 113 Tull, Mike, 9th, 81 Turk, Andrea, 11th, 21, 133 Turman, Rod, 9th, 81 Turner, Ftichard, 9th, 81 Turpin, Jenny, 9th, 81 Twitty, Amy, 9th, 81 HUU VVVV VAC, 148 Valentine Dance, 98, 99 Van Cleave, DeAnna, 11th,92,93,133 Van Ftyswyk, Carla, 12th, 140, 149, 163 Van Ftyswyk, Jett, 10th, 3, 22, 113 Varner, Jeff, 9th, 81 Vasquez, Gabriel, 10th, 1 13 Vasquez, Michael, 11th, 22, 120, 133,143 Villa Capri Motor Hotel, 186 Village Affair, 52 VCE, 150, 151 Volleyball, 26, 27, 28, 29 Voorhees, Cassie, 11th, 74, 75, 98, 135 Voorhis, Jett, 10th, 22, 1 13 WONWVWf Wagner, Teri, 12th, 14, 30, 31, 47, 98, 120, 140,149,163,174, 185, 199 Wagner, Wes, 9th, 25, 60, 81,120,140 Wakefield, Paul, Transportation Supervisor, 11 Walker, Christy, 11th, 37, 135 Walker, Meribeth, 12th, 37, 163, 175 Wallace, Ftobert, Faculty, 16, 171 Waller, Jetf, 10th, 113, 114 WalIy's, 105 Walston, Teri, 10th, 65, 1 13 Walter, Bill, 12th, 36, 163 Walton, Karen, 10th, 113, 138, 184 Walton's Nursery, 184 Ward, Jana, 10th, 113, 122, 130 Ware, Lynda, Faculty, 128, 171 Wassom, Jeff, 12th, 116, 163 Watson, Jett, 9th, 81, 168 Weimer, Jon, 11th, 135 Wendlandt, Bill, 9th, 25, 72,73,81,110 Wendlandt, Cavitt, 11th, 14, 70, 71 Wendlandt, James, 12th, 3,14,16, 110,163 Wernke, Doug, Faculty, 171 West, Laurie, 10th, 113 Western Day, 158, 159 Western Hills Beauty Salon, 55 Westlake Hardware, 105 Wetzel, Mark, 12th, 14, 16,17,37,110,116, 157,165 Wheless, Ftobert, 12th, 6, 76,137, 157,165 Widener, Stanley, 11th, 37, 93, 135 Wildi, George, 12th, 157, 165 Wilkins, Gail, 12th, 26, 57, 165 Wilkins, Karen, 9th, 29, 83, 97 Wilkins, Patty, 10th, 29, 92, 113 Wilkins, Sharon, 9th, 29, 83 Wilkins, Tommy, 11th, 135, 149 Wilkinson, John, 9th, 72, 83 Wilkinson, Glenna, 11th, 29, 135 Wilkinson, Margaret, Faculty, 142,171 Williams, Fiex, 11th, 32, 110, 111 Williams, Susan, Board Member, 43 Willman, Kalisa, 12th, 32, 33,35,154, 157,165 Wilson, Dana, 9th, 29, 83 Wilson, Dennis, 11th, 135, 137 Wilson, Helen, 11th, 37, 135,149 Wilson, Frank 81 Company, 100 Wilson, Julie, 12th,157, 165 Wilson, Steve, 9th, 83 Winstead, Darryl, 12th, 66, 116, 157,165 Woerner, Kathy, Faculty, 171 Wood,Tommy, 10th, 3, 14,22,86, 115,172 Wooldridge, Nancy, 12th, 37,65,112,113,157, 165,174 Woltington, Carl, 11th, 135 White, Kathy, 11th, 135 White, Ftonald, 11th, 14, 37, 135, 140 White, Minton, Faculty, 171 Woolley, Eddie G. 81 Associates, 52 Wyatt, Becky, 12th, 157, 165 YYYY Young, Angie, 11th, 135, 147 Young, Web, 12th,157, 165 ZZZZ Zenith, 154, 155 Ziegner, John, 11th, 76, 77 Zytaruk, Carolyn, 11th, 135 AAAA Allen, Charles - NHS President, Band Captain, Area Band, Jazz Band, Regional Slide Rule, Second Place Math Project CAustin Math-Sci- ence Fairj, Mr. WHS Candidate, State Debate BBBB Batson, Shannon - Drama Club, Student Action Beasley, Tamera - Drill Team Beatty, Mike Becker, Fred - Football, Track, Soccer, Trig Club Bentz, Angela - NHS, Region Band, Jazz Band, Volleyball Bernhard, Beth - NHS Secretary, PASF, Honor Roll, Society ot Distin- guished High School Students, Drill Team, All Star Cast Member, Royal Globians, UIL One Act Play Distrcit, Area, Regional, Valedictorian Bigham, Barney - Student Council President, PASF Blackwell, Jeanette - Honor Roll, NHS, Student Action, Peer Counsel- ing, Varsity Volleyball, Salutatorian Bloomquist, Sharla Gayle - OEA Secretary Bomar, Pat - NHS Treasurer, Honor Roll, Drill Team German Club Bradshaw, Lee - National Merit Semi-finalist Brady, Steven R. - Basketball Briley, Kim -Tennis, Track, FHA Brooks, Hayden - NHS Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Vice-President, Band Officer, PASF, Student Aciton, Principal's Council, Boys' State, National Merit Commended Student, National Science Symposium Dele- gate, Region Band, First Place Navy Science Award, First Place Air Force Botany Award, Army Science Award, Senior Research Paper, Dis- trict and Regional UIL Browning, Steve - NHS, American Society ot Distinguished High School Students, PASF, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Action Burnette, John - Tennis Butler, Joy Lynn - PASF, Drama Club, Student Action, DECA Presi- CCCC Carroll, Teal - NHS, Honor Roll, Who's Who in American High School, American Society for Distin- guished High School Students, Var- dent Senior Index sity Cheerleader, Student Council Senior Representative, Principal's Council, State Tennis Single Cham- pion Castro, Laura - NHS, PASF, Stu- dent Action, Newspaper Editor, Eanes ISD Historical Research Com- petition, Second ILPC AA State Fea- ture Writing, American Society of Distinguished High School Students Chapman, Robin Kay - PASF, Student Action, Choir, First Choir Ensemble Chumney, John - Baseball, Soc- cer, German Club, Football -AA All Center Clark, Jelfery D. - Varsity Basket- ball, PASF Clawson, Darryll - DECA, Football Manager Cole, Kyle - Varsity Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track Cooper, Steve - PASF, Royal Glo- bians, Varsity Football, UIL, Ull. One Act Play, District Honorable Mention, All-Star Cast, UlL One Act Play, Area and Regional, Peer Counseling Cothron, Robin - Band Cox, Becky - Drill Team, Varsity Volleyball Crowther, David - NHS, Varsity Football, Band, Baseball, All District Honorable Mention Football, All Area, State, Region Band DDDD Davidson, Lanora - ICT, National Merit Commended Student Davis, Cheryl DeGroot, Don Durio, Leslie - Joske's Team Board Dyer, D'Ann - Drill Team, Student Action, Drama Club, PASF EEEE Etier, Phil - PASF, Drama, OEA District, Area, and State FFFF Fannin, Rita Fisher, Vicki Forsyth, Melissa Freeman, Sam - Band 6666 Germenis, Paul Ginest, Donna IQ3 Goodrich, Haddy - Homecoming Queen Gonzales, Vince - Otfice Aide Grace, Nancy - VAC Gray, Doug - Varsity Football, Track, Trig Club President, Jalisco Dancer, FHA Club Beau Guerra, Sonia - NHS, Varsity Cheerleader, Student Action, French Club, Yearbook Co-Editor, Who's Who Among American High School Students Hardesty, Bruce Harper, Kerry - Varsity Cheer- leader Harris, Don - Soccer Team, PASF, TAGS, One Act Play District, Area, Regional Hatch, Teri- DE Hibbert, Andy - Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, All Star School Boys Soccer Association Hill, Russell - Varsity Football, DECA Hines, Steven -ICT Hodges, Rick - Varsity Football, Baseball, Yearbook, DE Hoffman, Sheri- Yearbook PASF Hooker, Chester - DE Hudson, Lorraine Hughes, Allen - Varsity Football lngraham, Sandi - PASF, Varsity Cheerleader, Dillard's Teen Board, Football Sweetheart, Who's Who of American High School Students, American Society ot Distinguished High School Students Ingrum, Barbara - PASF, Band, Yearbook Advertising Manager, Stu- dent Council Representative JJJJ Jackson, Brian - Choir, Madricals, All District, Area, and Region Choir, Superior Rate Solo Jackson, Elizabeth - PASF, Stu- dent Council Representative and Secretary, Tennis, Second Place in UIL, Art, Travis County Historical Society Award gaffkson, Tommy - Varsity Foot- a James, Terry - DE Jamison, Pat - VAC Johnson, Cecil- Newspaper Johnson, Julia - OEA Johnson, Sherrie 94 Kearns, Pat Kelley, Mark Kunshick, Lou Ann - DECA, NHS LLLL Larson, Jennie - Computer Club Lee, Pat - Royal Globians Presi- dent, Student Action, NHS Lewis, Steve - Tennis Long, Michael- Varsity Football Loveladdy, Dickie - Varsity Foot- NMWNM4 Macklin, John -ICT Malan, Bill - Band, Soccer, Ger- man Club Manning, Clark - German Club Secretary, Soccer, 2nd Place National Math Exam, lst Place Math Research Paper, 2nd Place Ocean- ography Award, Honorable Mention Army Award in Austin Math Science Fair McCormick, Victoria - Student Council, Student Action, Peer Coun- seling, FHA, Choir McCullough, Mike McGarr, Casey- Track McGill, DiAnna - Yearbook Editor, NHS, Peer Counselor, VOE, Presi- dent, OEA, Who's Who Among American High School Students McPhaul, Julie - Spanish Club President, Student Action, Tennis McQuown, Paul- Band Minton, Ronald - DE Moody, Cindy Moore, Sandra - VOE Mueller, Paula - PASF Muilman, Kevin - German Club President, Soccer Team Captain, First Place Physical Science Presen- tation, Best of Austin Math and Sci- ence Fair, lnternational Science Finalist, Army Award NNNN Nesbitt, Kathy - NHS, Drill Team Lieutenant, Student Action, Drama Club, SMU Outstanding Dancer Award, Who's Who in American Drill Teams, Second Place Austin Area Math and Science Fair Neuvar, Camille - NHS, PASF, Newspaper, Choir, American Soci- ety tor Distinguished High School Students, Choir, First Division Rating Solo and Ensemble, Texas Historical Society Award, All State Choir Niven, Gary - Choir KKKK OOOO Oldenburg, David - VAC Oestrick, Joey - DE PPPP Parker, Jane Ann - NHS Parker, Joe - NHS, Yearbook, Third Place Technical Division, Math Science Fair Peschka, Michael Petterson, Becky - PASF, Band, All District Band Member, Senior Let- terman Picciandra, John - Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, All District Honorable Mention Football Pool, Kathy - Drill Team Manager Protsman, Lisa Ann - PASF, NHS, Drama Club, French Club, District and Area One Act Play Crew Quigley, Mike - Track RRRR Raithel, Jimmy Reed, Mark - VAC Riley, Dianne - VOE Robison, Helen - FHA, French Club Rogers, Debbie - Newspaper Rogers, Janet- Student Action Romine, Sue - French Club, NHS, Choir, Track, Drama Ross, Will - Student Council, Newspaper Rutan, James - Band S555 Sawyer, Susan - Choir Scales, Gloria - PASF, Student Council Schuler, Joan - PASF Scott, Greg - Student Asst. Varsity Basketball Coach, Second Place Regional UIL Feature Writing Shoemaker, Mike - NHS, Soccer, German Club, Honorable Mention All City Texas School Boys Soccer Association Sievert, Mary Sites, Terry - Varsity Cheerleader, PASF, Yearbook Co-Editor, Student Action Smith, Deborah - PASF, Drama Club, Debate Club, Student Council Representative, Newspaper Busi- ness Manager, ILPC First State Edi- torial Writing, Third Ouarter Presi- dent Royal Globians Soto, Bud - Yearbook Photogra- pher, THSPA and ILPC Photo Awards Sparks, Janet - Student Council, Varsity Volleyball, Track, All District Volleyball, Yearbook Indexer Strolle, David TTTT Taylor, Marjorie Thomas, Lane - District and Region Band, Jazz Ensemble Towery, Brenda - VOE, OEA, Stu- dent Action Turpin, Rachel- VOE VVVV Van Ryswyk, Carla - Choir, PASF, UlL Solo and Ensemble, UIL Litera- ture, Student Action, Madrigals MUNWVWf Wagner, Teri- Student Action, Peer Counseling, Student Council Senior Representative, Varsity Cheerleader, Choir President, Madri- gals, First Division Region Solo and Ensemble, Choir Walker, Meribeth - Drill Team Lieutenant Walter, Bill Ward, Lisa - VOE Wasson, Jelf - Varsity Baseball Weimer, Jon Wendlandt, James - Varsity Foot- ball West, Harry - VAC Wetzel, Mark - NHS, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Baseball, German Club, Soccer, Student Council, All District Defensive End, All Centex Offensive End, Most Valuable Player Wheless, Robert- Newspaper, Third Place District Feature Writer Wildi, George Wilkins, Gail- VOE Willman, Kalisa - Feature Twirler Wilson, Julie Winstead, Darryl - Varsity Base- ball Wooldridge, Nancy- NHS, Varsity Basketball, Track, Drill Team Cap- tain, SMLJ Outstanding Dancer Award, Who's Who in American Drill Teams, Regional Track Wyatt, Becky - VOE, OEA Young, Wegf ii- 195 ,,,..,11-- Caldwell lI9MDI9O ,gr-1 'FZ Caldwell , el,...- mi- 4 511'i'?Zf'T'I7e-'f5fg5?'.jffi t Robison Records Ser, Year Ends 1. Bachelor Living students enjoyed hours of good food and good company. 2. Jon Hornaday protects himself rom the dangers of chemistry class. 3. Santa and his elves prepare to visit Eanes Elementary School to entertain students and pass out Christmas candy. 4. An unofficial smoking area mascot waits for the activity bell to ring. We l l l l i I A gl r f Q 1 . W fi 1 l t 4 ' ,,.. .,., ,,,,,..,.,, ' . f .. K s rrrr f w'-. i ' 7W 1 -z I vt - t r Q f , ' L X A i 7 i 'Q : if ?amwS.,.or Q, , E SOI 1. A new sign directs visitors to the marker site. 2. As he worked on his bicentennial masterpiece, Greg Scott enter- tained wandering students. 3. Mr. Ftobert Short attended the marker celebration as Uncle Sam. 4. Matt Pe-sl shows his flexibility, 5. Brad Caldwell daydreams about the yearbook deadline. 6. Realizing she has lectured too long, Ms. Martha Cherico chooses silence, 7. A spirited freshman demands a defeat of Leander. 8. Bud Soto relaxes after a busy day. 9. Steve Palmer takes time to look over papers. Solo Tiffin Sol o 197 ,ki Eff? radshaw 'Y 4-r 'li, an A X, ' W Inv' X , Solo 4-H TH: L1 - .- 717 -V . , f'3 553 s.z 'bQ Ig w -. 3 .lg.'.:a-Laiorl . V-A-'pvmagafm . , Y'Va?4.I . .x f mil.. Ali I 9 . ' q,,,'.so- 'nz if fu f-.. a 1 Q5... ' .,' gfdit . I , nga. I Y A . Q, I. , ' .1 . -f pf I UQ ,ll,q 'l'..j. 4' 0 o ' f: ,aa .V ol: 'f o- W, - '.-if ,..- ur - ' ,go N- . ',,. ig ky . fp' 5,.6a u4? :. , if I 'Jn K.: .' 0tv,gilf4+'1h n.fb.'-f,. n. .' -3 57241 0 ' - 'i 0 -' -QV' 4 3 1 '- -' Q, v 'Q k I ,H . , V yu 'S . . ' 1 Q 9 ' ... 4 . ' v. , '.1. 0 . A .' , J . uv lnaf. nuff' 1 ' 4 Q' in 'vu O fa Q 4 6 if l' ' qw ' :Fug Q0 - I mi A 'U Ji Nelson S010 1 l I l l98 cf y fa 3m6'faW?ff6'2.fy rde,. 7,3 K N, ,g,f,.Wg.5,f,, . W 3 a ,- v , 2 Q U7 JMB? 4 ' ,, ,, A 2 4 2 '4 , 4, 55951 Q ,t 9' 'xv' ir it 1,24 Y 3 9 fi gr- wa 7 ,L ,W 5 1 ,W - J? , it W a f , ef' t t .F I mg, Z 3?-We , 1 ,,,..f--awww ,-f ,fa-Ni t mystic if, ,gm . fa - , if f 1 A' A A . 'iss ' 'Q t 15, - i g , 22 ,Za ,3 t, .A .. - , ' Q A fs 12 ' . i it N sig '- - . i, V' tg , - - 4 -rf , , .4 ' f ,f,efL.a,JL,f.,.vzi 'Qi' ,, -L ' r cy- . ' f me f ,f s ,gp ,vt ,.,, 5 F5 ,:4!r,h ff:a'5j.,Eg yya' gfh, M1 425,122 q1v:g.?gr'xtp, V ' I -fd. ,Q 'Vi ' w5Wv'42?,Wkff1mff ' , t K' t . : , ' 5 A M 11 1 Life ls What We Cfjgose It to Be What else matters besides doing our best, relishing our victories and realizing the joys of records set? Whether the records came in track, being accepted to college, a special state championship, or simpiy making it through another year, we knew when what vve did was g we knew when it wasn't. Our realization ot this difference mad aware of our increasing maturity. Lite is what we choose it to be. ood, e us Kuba SOI 1. Karen Ftymer grabs a between show snack. 2. Carrie Heim and Mr. Don Farmer clown while modeling their Exit T-shirts. 3. Haddy Goodrich snacks on macaroni and se instead of working on an English theme. Ms. Karen McGill explains the aspects oi Stu- dent Action to Ms, Dianne Turk. 5. An unidenti- fied tuture Chap enjoys the stands and the bas- ketball game. 6. Ski Club. 7. Antler Man! 8. At the close ofthe year seniors found themselves in much the same situation as this lab rat search- Iing for a future. 9. Smiling happily, Janet Sparks relishes a victory. l b Caldwell 199 Soto Choices Accepted When we learned to accept the responsibility of our choices, we understood, indeed, the meaning of a personal best. In living with our choice and the accompanying trus- tration or reward, we take one more step toward adulthood, our ultimate goal. is ' Vx . I I Caldwell Recording Statistics: The El Paisano was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, on 70-pound dull enamel paper. Body copy is 10 point Helveticap captions are 8 point. Basic headline face is Vogue Italic, with special- ity laces by Formatt. Press run was 550. Cover is silk screen on fabric. Record and record labels by Tech Enter- prises, Austin, Texas. Other assistance from typist Sherrie Johnston, for the indexg Tim Glass, for design work on page 10 and 11, Eddie Poole, darkroom techni- ciang Ruth Page and Darcy McLeod, special assistant staffers, and Janet Sparks, index com- piler. Also, Kyle Chapman for artwork. Coping with a group, forming a major decision and experiencing a group sense of sat- isfaction and accomplishment make a successful yearbook staff. The lessons l've learned from yearbook have better prepared me for moving into another phase of life. I will always remember what yearbook has helped me to take on the responsibilities of meeting deadlines, utilizing my creative ability to the fullest, compromising and managing my time, because procrastination causes disappointment. Of course, in turning out a good yearbook there are problems and obstacles, but once a production is complete the troubles are forgotten and replaced with treasured memories. - Terry Sites Even though reward trips are a lot of fun, the staff members and advisers Csanctioned and otherwiselj made yearbook a rewarding experience. I think our system of divisions and editors made it possible for me to graduate at the end of the second quarter without endangering publication of El Paisano. I greatly appreciate the cooperation and under- standing of everyone. - DiAnna McGill It is hard to believe that another year is over, and that we succeeded in meeting our deadlines. Each year it seems as if we will never make it, but somehow, almost miracu- lously, we do. Completing a good yearbook is always a great accomplishment, and this book is one we can especially be proud of. I am grateful that I had the opportunity to be a part of the 1976 ElPaiSar1O staff, and I would like to thank Ms. Carrie Helm for her infinite patience on those days and nights when we all had the giggles and the publications room sounded remarkably like a zoo. I would also like to thank all members of the staff whose friendship, cooperation and good humor make this an enjoyable year. - Sonia Guerra u.M?1vl ,1-. 4 -13513-fi'-4'- '- '.:p:p:g'.:::1'.f.: 7:::C2'-1---... 1 A ,+-..-.., --H'-1:'::g 4::::- , J w,,1,l ' V I It n 1 I w I A .A ...y ,..I . ,.,.4 . ,. g,,g::1:t.i: STI A