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

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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.

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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