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

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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?

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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

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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 -