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

Page 173 text:

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

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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

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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