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

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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.

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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