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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

.THEY SAY Westlake kids are real snobs. uHowhs the weather up there in the hills? They say the rich kids think that they're better than everyone else in Austin. THEY SAY Westlake students are above biology. h ose kids are too cool; P11 bet they don't even sweat? They say that either the butler or the maid sweats for them. .THEY SAY Westlake High School is one big coun' try club. t1 hear they have indoor driving ranges and racquete ball courts. They say that students eat lunch either by the pool or on the greens. BELIEVE IT You asked for in Through a survey, you said this is what you wanted in your book. So, here it no STUDIES Summer ends, school begins. So did the vicious cycle of studying and testing and studying and . . t SPORTS Winners. losers. Thrillers, heartbreakcrs. Super jocks, benchwarmersu Chaps in coma petition. CLUBS Memberships and MGst. New clubs joined old ones and every- one joined the action everyday of the week PEOPLE PERRIER, SIR? Each smiled at the camera, said hcheese and added to the stalisltics which gave WHS pet- Water boy, sophomore Benson 50 y' Chiles, stands prepared to wait on gle f . freshman jogger Tim Larson. zrlng 0 common Interests broufht individuals together in Westlake boa?ted one Of ,the Par 3 m e of life unequalled. txon s only hxgh school Joggmg PEERS teams. No need to sweat or tire TPeAsantg. bgdiffeliestg. A p35! onets self since there's no competiv 0 us In, nes ta ' ' ' ' apart. But sister schogls is non. Wlth no competmon, WHS AISD create exciting contrasts. won by forfeit. ,7; ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBHAHV HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH HH HH HHH 30000 No SPECIAL OCCASION With mumsie's permission, junior Vonda Turnell and Tobi meet their escort for the evening, senior Trent Stroth. After a quick bite at the Courtyard, the trio will fly to Dallas for the symphony and a night out on the town. A nice way to break the mideeek blahs. THIRD FLOOR, PLEASE In hopes of being on time for second period, juniors Kelly Krupp and Kristen Green use the service elevator to the English floor. Elevator man freshman Mark Mangum de' livers students on time for classes as well as keep the area bright and shiny for the enjoyv ment of the student body. EATS ALL JANIES Ready for a strenuous intellectual day of WHS classes, junior Mary Pryor leaves the Rolls in the capable hands of her chauffeur senior Chase Morris. PASS THE CAVIAR Cafeteria ambiance has never been more elegant than when freshmen Paige Kimrey and Missy Hudgens sit down to the china and crystal during a typical VVestlake lunche eon. Chatting about the latest smial event, the young ladies enjoy custom made and delivered sandwiches with all the tr mt mings-in seven courses, of course. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S Lee's Summit Rd. MGC Independence, MO 64055 WES' ! 9 a mm 5.u.m7u 5- LIKE NON'EOTHER ' With full determination, freshman Jay Dozier hammers the drum that freshmen Brett Arabic and Brian Land hold at the Taylor pep rally. Every Wootball Friday morning at 9:45 am, students filled the gym to its capacity. Spirit raisers inv eluded togas, toilet paper, drums, brown paper bags and balloons. WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL . 4100 WESTLAKE HIGH DRIVE . AUSTIN, TX 78746 VOLUME 15 EFORE I came to WHS, I had heard how snobby it was. I I like it? -senior L Kelly Corwin i . . must be a snob too. ltis the same old story. . . You expect one thing and you get another. Ask any transfer from another district what their impression of Westlake was before they came and then after they settled in and youll get a difference of opinions. Standing at the top of the underclass parking lot, the outv sider focuses on the yellow Zv28, the chocolate brown Corr vette or the shiny, red 1984 Porsche complete with the dealefs tag. Overwhelmed. But the insider sees his 1976 Volkswagen, dented on both the left and right fenders, and prays that it starts this after noon so he can make it to Tom Thumb in time for work. Only when outsiders get the uinside story can they know that Westlake is almost just like any other school. ANYONE HOME? Tired during a summer marching practice, freshman Kevin Buttery leans on his tuba in between songs. Band members not only gave up summer mornings but arrived at 7:15 a.m. after school started. Goon MORNING At the homecoming pep rally, Blake Vackr er smears shaving cream all over Lauren Brode's face in a uletIs wake upli freshman skit. 7 l Opening l HANDS ON During a second period Spanish fiesta, jun- ior Brent Dickey attempts to locate the stu' dent produced pinata so he can explode the colorful creation freeing the goodies inside for junior Greg Upton and other classmates. MERELY WHEELS After class, senior Teresa Ward climbs into her notvsofancy car. Although the image of Westlake portrayed a life of BMW's, Mere cedes and Porsches, some students chose cars not for looks but merely for a transit system. DEDICATION In the mist of the evening, junior Molly Koock covers her head with her pom pon before the first performance of the season at the Booster Clubis backvweschool barv becue. Although the weather was wet and drizzly, dedicated fans shown up to see the football team and the first performances of the cheerleaders, the bank and the Hvline. 3 Seeing is Believing fer L2: a HSenior quotes would be interesting. I think that they could leave the school with their final words. You might even put them in the senior's own handwriting! -Sharon Rylander I would like to see the yearbook staff sponsor a field trip to Mexico. I want to go and have my picture made for the year- book. Yes, I think students would like that - a picture of me in Mexico. -Brett Schulle WHY? You ask why? Well, well tell you why. The yearbook should be a record of the year and should reflect the campus, the year and most importantly, students. Yearbook specialists say that there mini' mum standards which should be met and that there are definite Ho'nos to be avoided in the yearbook. To prove their point and to give our stu' dents what they want, we have included this special magazine, llYou asked for it . For yearbook staffs aspiring to be iltoprofa therline, use this section as a guide to whats not good in yearbooks. The El Paisano staff is using it to tell our readers that we think your ideas were super. You asked for it! YOU GOT IT! i METHOD TO THE MAGAZINE OLE. Sophomore Brett Schulle wanted a trip to Mexico comv pliments of the yearv book staff. The best that could be done is the simulated round trip cantina visit pier tured right. Brett adi mitted that while it didnlt duplicate the atmosphere of old : , Mexico, it did embar- 3' rass him to death. Jeff Beneski senior Angela Middleton freshman Jennifer Jennings sophomore A. I' ll You Asked for It It's funny. I have , ' , , uBaby pictures sound We think that you this really funny , , , t like a great idea. u should cover fads like fourth grade class pic- I 1 ,,; , They are fun to look , , . clothes, cars . . . Some ture which includes ' ' ' l ' t , ; 5 C at and 1 really think - 7 ' of those really wild me, Cathy Douglass, ' L I t i that students would ' . . , a ones. You mi ht also Kelly Ford, Janet y , I have fun seein their ; ' tell how muc they Schuler, John Tur- , ' , . . friends when t ey ' ' e cost, how long they man. I don't think we t V were younger. lasted. Fads are fun. looked like that! V r, , wKelly Knox -Kirsten Heinze 87. --Lynn HollingSr ' ' ,, . V Alyson Casey worth '7 ' AFillvinvthevblank , utograph u - - ' HOW PRECIOUS. Mrst Butler's 4th grade class: FRONT Row; Jenny Dedrick, t ' '- . t Perry Patterson. Jill Thompson, Dear , l r' yf' ' . ., Maarten Bray. Cathy Douglass. ' - o , ' 'l Randy Bertin. SECOND Row; K,K. Leary. Gina Badgett, Wow! Can you believe the . , - ,. $455.? ijriglizaMa-axasgin? year is over? Me either. It : i e , k;fmgfng;y;f1ymiggw:sggg h . : - ' McCall, Janet Schuler, Quint has been SO muc fun Sltt ' y l v ' ' Shaffer. yLisa Peppers. BACK . . . I V w Row; Michael Womack, Lynn tllng Wllthhyou 1n h .' I a:lllihggllalth' John Turman, c ass. ope you ave a summer. Keep in touch. Remember when we in history? And in math? We had o. Stay just as you are now and you will go far. . . Fads come and go. . . Love, And they THE LAST WORD ' , L L. I, should! e u t7 45 ; Va de-Wiqyi Frank Zeller Mitzi Arnette Laura Snell April Newton Katherine Eisenbeck Mike Ryan seninr junior sophomore iunior sophomore freshman saova AHVH : You Got It By all means, in, clude most embarrass- ing moments. Students love to read about incidents of others If you want students to read the yearbook. this is one way to get them to. -Joan Harwood I think there should he a section with pic- tures of friends. It's always neat to see yourself in the year- book with friends. Just group a bunch of pictures together. -Suzi Anderson .- .t ....t wwwlg- W ma ; T3 REDvFACED I II could have diedI ' IIThe following story, for the majority of the student body, does not need any background, but for those of you who were not at the performance of Bus StopH or who were not paying attention Iie making eyes at Coach Bushongy listening to major gossip at Fiji or just plain sleepingI, here goes my story. The stage was set and Mr. Dodson was preparing us for one of the major obstacles in an actress,s life: performing for a high school audience. It is difficult to keep their attentionf Mr. D remarked. ThatIs true unless you are blessed with an interestasparking event such as the female lead experiencing the slow, but sure loss of her dress. As Bo Decker iMatt Waddelb lifted Cherie iyours tmr lyI over his shoulder with the intention of visiting the justice of the peace, I felt a definite tug on the top of my evening gown. Because of my acting ability, I stayed in Character and kept from looking down at the possible disaster. But it was too difficult to ignore when I was thrown off the shoulder of my herd and glanced down to see - you know both of them e and was forced to hike up the gown in a wonderfully Iadyelike manner e in order to save my face e and other things. To tell you the truth, I definitely was embarrassed, but the thing that saved me was that Cherie wasntv - Susanna Cohen 0 uMy partner and I were playing doubles at a tennis tournament. She and I had already played three sets, yery exhausting ones, and we were really tired, so she went to lay out in the sun while I slept on the bus. About 43 minutes later we were out on the courts facing our opponents, I stood at the net and the girl across from me served. The ball hit my mouth dead center!! I was so asleep that I just fell over on the court and stayed there four ahout fiye minutes in front of eyeryoneH Talk about emharrassirig!IH - Jennifer Vinson, sophomore CANDID CAMERA I u6 You Asked for It I want to see more guys in my yearbook. 1 like photos and I like guys. Get them both together in the yearbook and that would make me hap- py. -Leslie Morris I want to see pic- tures and read stories of other kids who have made fools out of themselves Embarv rassing moments hap: pen to all of us and they're a lot of fun to read. -Jennifer Jen- nings llln other yearbooks. l have seen sections with superlatives in themt Some have full page photos of the best all-around girl and boy. 1 think that would be neat. -Audrey Buermeyer CHAP CHIPPENr DALES? Ten WHS good lookin, guys posed for a poster sold as a fundraiser by the junior class to help pay for the prom. The student body elected Ricky Parker, Jay Everett, Matt Devine, Todd Moroney, Dan Gill- crist, Chris Buzzell, Ty Han- ners, Chris Kern, Adrian Piperi and Daron Edwardst QUESTION: What's four feet wide, seven feet tall and 547 in- ches long and totally useless? ANSWER: It's the hallway between the English and math and business and shop departments. The halls do serve one purpose - llcatch- 3115 for catching all. better facility than before. BEST ALLvAROUND On the right track, cross country and track team members enjoyed the Hpaving 0f the way. During the spring semester, the track at the stadium was paved and lined making 1t an even way: 7 You Got It uPersonally, I would like to see more stuff about the Hyline in the book. I like good- looking girls. -David Pool There's nothing bet- ter than pulling off a good prank unless itIs reading about them in the yearbook. I hope that you will in- clude some of the yearls pranks in the yearbook. -Jill Thompson 13;; t FANTASY ISLAND If they could. . . I want to be a wise, wealthy, philanthropic world traveler and have a home base big enough KIDNAPPED. , I'55 I 'lKidnapping Craig Corona from 188 was well-planned and we had a lot of fun d0e I mg it' And we get ' for my little boy to have the six dogs he wants, caught; r -Gary Krelg' me to have the two horses I wanty and my hu5r S C band to have the garage space for the Porsche he wants. - Lynda West, English teacher ll want to work for the government and help establish foreign policy. Ild also like to teach Chinese in high school. lfI can get it underwrite ten by the TEA, maybe some day I will? - Eric Schultz, history teacher uI wanted to be a major league baseball player and a lawyer when I grew up - but I never grew up. As an adult I fantasize about being able to take off summers and travel - first all over the US. and then around the world. My dream is to help as many other people as possible and become the best per' son I can be. - Gerry Reed, science teacher and coach Yd like to travel to other planets and see what it's like to go to the moon or another galaxy. I might have to learn Martian or something. Or I'd like to form a world where there is good come munication and love between people. - Cathy Angell, Spanish teacher PRETTY GIRLS. Now David Pool wasn't the only guy who wanted pretty girls in the yearbook. And senior Sheryl Balli and sophomore Kari Cor- win aren't the only pretty girls at Westlake - just the two that caught photographer Chris Kraus' camera eye. The Life and Times of MT. Ben Cohen, SelfeMade Texan I up hum In L'IIItagII IIIIIII-Iy Mn m a hundred IIIIIex In all the timi- I lIved In tlmx The Idea was that kItIx xuppmed- blntllv up the Ntrcet, and at our hnuxex In teacher. Mn Ohm. On the inst day of Auumt IT ImarI It on Inurtalt Vhltll xIWI Ill Jum IIIrueII M Im-a .n ,m ,.p .mm-m hIIIIIIInu In In .nuraue IIIIxItIItrtIaw nemhhurhwd ent-pt thIt It wax tut rt IIIntIt-II l'V uhetIIx-x AIM fl'It' 'IIHL I am Im Iht'xrrct'l 1;. qu xtartnl Im leIIlILjI'ul' IVUIJIII'MIIIINMI IIIJ truth; h m IIIe IIIIII ellt elaex LII ltII Iln them Ind uht-II thu HUIIIJI'III IIIex gut anu-II Il'hun rIIL-x xI ImxI hat II; N mg n In . In Illl' drtu'tx III II nemhIN II Im patenteJeIIJed It um Hml II IHI It NM thlV wt had xtaIt-d n ItuIIItI II m u PCIIK'INCII II ,III I II'HI'IIII'VIIIVII .u Iuv uhm I um rhru, I uax IlewnetI II Iht IIt-nrmt n! hltJIIHLI IIIIIM Itu I Mr me I ImI hm L'ILanIt'I'x' am I u mute IIII I, at MIMI IV IxItL'IItaII M It In mutt! n Kupettmw L IIIII mm uht'n I eIx-III rIIerIexttIuIIt w m II .I H I InIllt uIInwr Impm III IIII nm II It In mt IIIItIJt nI MI. I HL m,I x IIII I mu I'FIIIAML m.IrnIn It N I I.' II II IIII then, I nuer went wrung Imu- Ik hen I xIIIrtth whuul, I had IlerIlhll le .rncd h m III read U IIII Imn. I whmk- mu mum Iemurm .Ind Int mme bizarre rkIIMIn. I had Inemunzed the capIIaIx III men erl'c In the wImm I L'Hesx 1t game In me In lwhlun or mmethmg Atwrdme III nu patcntx. thex put a map It IIIL IerII III! mi hetItI-nm waII when I um lItrIt and I hetamr re IIII InteresteJ IHII,MIII1JII knew IIIIwrthIxtIIIIIIhuIIt Iv IImtaIII tango III KIIuaII and the IJrL'LNt LIII m LxIwIIgIIIIa Iwhxn- I uruId tIe nu JII m I-IttIIII IILII I Intunt mmt III what I extt Imrm-II .II'IHIII tIIaI Amway LNkVII IIL tIIwIIgIII I wax mung II- he a htIIII IIII ehIItI pr. IIIIuII hut I haunlI qIIIIL' Hm I up n II wt I'hrt IIILIII ten ntI gmtIe I uent Itmehtml III e IIII'IIIIH; taIIvtI IIIt nt-en prugmm xxlnn mm In III IN N ,Iaacttt ,w 4n II I II 4 It In Itm rtvteu uhenewr II I: It I ma I All Itett' MIII utametI II. IIke to learn and are qut mun: tn xII dmm and read a hunk nr do math proh- Iems. Iust fur the heck III It What wt- did, 0' Cmthe, win play IndHUl' lnhchall and dcmulhh the Llaxxnmm all day thIe the tedthen wt luck and pend no attentmn m m at :III I thought the uIIrIJ mix mung tn end Inne day towards the end of wennd grade when Im mIIIII l'Ultl me I uax enrnIled In .I real xthImI Inr next war In theItIIIrtII grade, 1 limited I had made It lug mm In rm nev. xkhtlul, and I ran tut tIaw prexIdent I printed out .I hnnth III xignx and hIIttunx xx Ith kdIIIPJIL'n xlnuanx I m WIIPIuI m repeaI, gut Im heet mend II: he IIII eIItIIpaIQn manautt. and made Im WWULI'I In front Ivleienune Thu U'Id me I Imt l'W tyne mu; thth I tIgIIrt-d wax a puIIte Wu H! xtnlngl thlVIIWH'I nIII Mtet erInI-I, rm IrIcntIt kind I IIsIIaIIx hung .lrtIIlfle the plaxutuund tun hII-thx .IIMII thtwm-eturthwwmmmupuultwn hutwcun But thlx WLIs CalIInmIa, and there were a Int 0' weIrtI Khlnua that we vm that qut don't happen around here. Once at the pIaxgnxundI a hunch HI hIp- piex Un hlkn Came I'ltllnL! through, mung cvenune a hag of MSLMK and .I IIIIwer MI ItIendxand I used tnplay hmkethall In my dnvewm all the tIme, and every mm and then Il'Ih mmer tame III and would my In .I totally drugged wneu, Let me take a shut We nave hIm the hall, and he'd rhnm It at mmc Imaglnan hawker mu yardx away Imm the thII tune, and Ill have III go klhhc II tlnwn the xtrect The weird thlng Ix une day he tame ht and I threxx hIIII the hall, and he xhnt It vHIlI perteet Inrm and cxenthlng, and It anhed thruugh the net That Wm the with Ilmc he exer tame u IthIn ten feet III the I'letct Then there wax a time In IIIth nge w hen ,i m.In ucannga leopard kun and wax Hug a xpcdr ran thttumh the eatetena at Iunth I remcmhet mth grade hccrluw III mI school, xhe gave us a Ietture Im pdfrlnns'm and tnId us we xhould all he w Illlng tu dte The mam thlng I remember ahuut xlth'I grade lx tmdmguut we were gomu to move to Texatw The Imt penun I told wax my hex! mend. and the next dtn hu tIIId everyone In our tluy al'mut It before I ever got to hCllUUl, and all day everyone Ixax Idlklng to me In a wuthern attent and CJIIIng me CK. I uaxn't reaIII thrilled almut thlng hetaIIse I thought Trmlx wax sun at a hug dewtt, anel cvunune walked around In lmnrs and thtmu hat Ihicnlng tutountn xtextL'rn mime and the ItIIIIor hmhwat wax pruhahh d elltt rnatI IUl' honey The In hehvte we left, mI ItIundt had .I part Int me and bought me the mund- tnuk tn Uthan L:IM'l'th,anllel1lIlHan I eIthe-r xmaxhed UI' hurried When we uni here and I Immd evcrwne was tmnu ttv drcv and acI CaIIrnmIan, I wax more than a IIttIe telIcvetI aww- You Asked for It I know that teachers are human. I've seen them act and think just like students. I think you should in. clude some of their dreams and fantasies in the book - kind of a teacher's fantasy island. -Darin Clark I think that it would be appropriate for the yearbook staff to include a section in . the book dedicated to my life. -Ben la Cohen A yearbook queen and king. Every year- book should honor two of its own as outstanding in what they do. I love look- ing at my mom and dad's yearbooks and seeing those kind of pictures. - Todd Wills ROADRUNNER After being a sweater queenl at Indiana State University, it just seems like a natural progression of events to slide right into being Ms. Roadrunner at Westlake, Ms. Sandy Kern, the 1984 recipient, said. Joining Ms. Kern in the honor, Mr. Scott Gardner, known to fans as Herr, expressed his er citement in being named Mr. Roadrunner. Obviously I am deeply touched by this . . . umm . . . by this unique honor. . . Even though I must admit that . . . what? . . . oh blast . . . these bloody photographers are everywhere . . . and I havenlt a trace of makeup on. PLEASE, GENTLEMEN! Do be so kind as to allow me just a few moments of peace . . . and you, sir . . . yes, you! Get away from that spray paint now. . . Get away, I say. I think the poor knave hasnlt a single brain cell in his body. . . Now, where were we? Oh yes . . . I must admit that I was only mildly surprised at being chosen, what is it, Mr. Roadrunner? Or some preposterous . . uh, interesting title. After all the competition is not what I would call . . . uh . . . substantial. You understand of course. Yes. I thought so. Now please leave. . . I'm expecting my pedicurist any time now. Thank you, Herr, for the in- Mew: 9 You Got It 1r 7 T;Tj v !I tt ' UWhois Who . . . n i mETnteehrtl-saile g riot. Class favorites, Most Yd like to get a laugh Handsome, Clatebst .- . . on the teachers so in- They fall woul e in- clude some of those terestmg to see. 1 times when teachers think it wquld he did some of those really speual to have really stupid things. a mosut likely to sue! -Mike Ford ceed. --Rachel Carlin ;I REDfACEDII Go ahead and laugh! ' HAt the end of the Friday perthrmunce 0t Zenith, my hnyfnend tonk me out and we met a friend. I m; rmduced him and called him the wrong name. He Just looked at me and said No, that's not it! e Ellen Bozyan, senior 0 H1 was in the kitchen with my boyfriend fixing lunch. Just as we started kissing, my dad walked in I turned bright red? - Natalie Cook, senior ' Nobody helped me I was walking down stairs in high heels and pants when one of my heels caught in the cuff. A friend pushed me and I went down the steps. - Alicia Davis, junior ' HI was m a real hurry. 1 got dressed quickly and headed straight for the mall. When 1 reached in a pocket for some money, I realized that 1 had my shorts on backwards. I went t0 the closest depart ment stmre and told the Clerk the pruhlem and ask ed tn the d dressing mom When I came out, the en' tire sales force applauded my mistake. e Karen Morehead, senior DRESSED TO THRILL. This senior has ambition. Senior Billy Sill ap pears ready for a formal dinner with the president, but actually, it's just another school day. In preparation for the prom and in promotion of a tux rental store, Billy wore the tux- edo to school and distributed dis- count cards. Monica Villarreal, Allyson Brooks I freshmen AUTOGRAPHS 1 0 You Asked for It ul want pictures of a bunch of different people doing a bunch of different things. Make the shots fun ones. creative, memorable. -Mary McKane mrherehs never enough room for my friends to sign in the yearbook. Have a sec- tion or even a couple of pages for signa- tures. -Teresa Vuono Ripley's Believe it or not. Uncover some bit of information that no one knows anything about. Something special about school. -Robert Huff Andrew Aman senior Jim thR. Remit: senior SlOHS VHEIWVQtEIHLthEIfIIWS Dori Schmidt, Ronda Swallows freshman, junior who locked the school hoard in the board room and let two dozen mice loose in the office. Seniors now, but freshmen then, remember the Sons of lianes who added life to the school year Idor the rest of the school, it addcd an uneasiness of what would happen next. 11 You Got It wag: Seniors should will something to the school or to students. Maybe, it would be funny for seniors to will something to their teachers. Students would read this. -Craig Corona 61 Melissa Richard ul think that we need more color pictures throughout the book. Most everything we see is in color and I would like to have more color in my yearbook. -Kelli Whisenhunt DOJTvYOURSELF COLOR Biff and Muffy head for the football game. M You Asked for It Make the book cheaper!!! It costs too much. -Seth Thornton LEAVING IT BEHIND. . . CHRIS BUYER: HA lifetime supply of stainless steel rulers to Mr. Craig? k TODD MACK: uMy incredible firefighting ability to Tay Bond, Carl Engleman, Alan Mortozavi and Todd Talkington. e KENNY LUNA: To Mark Edwards, a llwow, llm awesome bumper sticker. 0 MARNIE SULLIVAN: uHope to Shannon that someday youll be able and trusted to drive outside the parking lot. f SAMMY PESL: uBeing of sound mind and incredi' ble vertical leap, I will to Todd Ariens my coordina' tion for one year and my ability to stay out of trouble. f SEAN MURPHY 8L BRYAN MARBERRY: uA yearls free pass to the tanning salon to Matt Devinefl HThe yearbook always uses names that our parents gave us. I wish that you would include nick- names and some of those names which sound famous. --Houston Ford Yearbooks went on sale to students in earlv October for $20, the same cost as in the previous two years. Daily announcements and posters flooded students with the news that no extra books would be ordered and that on February 1, the cost would increase to $25. On March 1 for 30 clays, the price went to $30 Students, who wanted a book, complained but shelled out the bucks. HEY YOU! YES YOU! I would like for you to include 3 favorites section. Especially fa- vorite couples of the year or maybe even spring couples. -Sharon Albea lUGBDET OF THE BOOK Call it INFLATION! To decrease the cost of the book lwhich cost the staff approximately $35 per copyl, here were some options: ' Take Out the color ' Decrease the number of pages ' Decrease the number of pictures 0 Use a paperback cover 0 Sell M St Ms ' Your suggestion: So whatls in a name? Why donlt you ask Steve Martin? Every school has its share of Johns, Marys and Carols, but go ing through the enrollment cards at Westlake, the surveyor would find cities, counties, months, days of the week and famous personalities-in names, at least. Toby and Jamie Austin live in the same city as their last name, but Dallas Allison and Houston Ford would have a three'hour trip. However, Travis Bradfute lives in the county of his first name. April Newton, Yett and Fear son share the month and Tuesdi Trosper celebrates with her own day of the week. Famous students boast the names of celebrities such as Charlie Brown, Steve Martin, Johnny Lee, Steve Allen, Tom Jones, Tony Bennett, Jennifer Jones and David Nelson. One teacher, Paul Simon, even plays the Hname game . SEI'IdflOQ hMaybe a collection of ideas. Students could tell their philosophies of life - what makes them the person that they are or maybe just their favorite sayings. -Hayden Holman I don't want to see the same old people over and overt Get in a lot of pictures of a lot of different peo- ple. That would make the book more in. teresting. -Mary Kocks In a Word or Two '39 VYippee Skippee. W ,, lugh Nmthmtr, seninr htPOX,, W 7 7777 Mzthcllv Hudkms, junior hGet out of Townh 7 7 , iiiiiiii 0'ng Corona, senior Rock ,and Roll 7 WWW ,. Kay Miller, sophomore hWherds the ,Beef hih Kim Hughes, senior fiGsregqunL 7 , , g Tnm's Bradfute, senior VCQdXMamA? ,, km Jennifer Knlber, sophomme :Neajp, ,MesgliIQ: h, ,, 7 , David Dorris, senior hWhata Bargain! 'lhmmy Hines, senior fQLLidCX;,, , Janet Patric, junior p, fiPamLPLrty 9mm 9g Powell Gwehjpimfre TIthtf,s,,,t,h,e,LNor,st , Tracy Cohen, senior Kirsten Heinze, senior thillgr, thttttigmttfjiuinim hKick A W J 7 Alissa Ehlmherg, QMmTre uGet 011: Of, my 119118617 7, , Krzxtcn Green, junior hTm Sure W W W Cam: 85m, pruTmnrie HBVullH Mtnk Ehcrt, wphnmurs CANDID CAMERA II 14 You Asked for l! Either baby pictures or the most embar- rassing moments idea. It's neat to have memories of those times when your face turns so red because you did something really silly. --Laura . v' ' 4 Gardner Trivia quiz. You might use questions and answers or you might just cover some bit of trivia which students would be in- terested in. Like name six of the original faculty Meadows . ; . , 't t' . '7 3V ' members. --Herr Seniors We need lots of pictures of lots of seniors. After all, it is our last year and our last yearbook. Remember, lots of seniors. -Sonya Jordan REED-FACD 111 Boy, was my face red. . 3 honked and laughed! - Leigh Northcutt, senior me? - Susan Jordan, sophomore in we kissed. Then he said 1 now pronounce you man and wife. Elizabeth Benson, senior I was driving down Barton Springs on my way back from lunch when one of my tires flew off my car. Everyone from Westlake drove by and I had Jeff Ross's Copenhagen can and was trying to pack it down by thumping it with my finger. The can opened and the dip went all over uWhen Craig Corona and I were getting married in the mock wedding in the commons, we were so nervous that when Dr. Campbell took a long pause toward the end of the ceremony we thought it was over and Portable education? Thatis right, Almost since the beginning of Westlake High School, portable buildings have supplied much needed Classroom space as the enrollment increases have demanded. This year, five portable classrooms sat nestled under the trees in back of the school. Howevery with planned construction of 22 new classrooms, the portables have taken top billing in the front of the school. CLASS OF 1984 15 You Got It TUDIES 20 TESTS WM tar d5 tests go. I'd rather not take them. School'u ukt n'x the tests that bother me. . eiunmr JUIIC Uoodwm 24 HOMEWORK ul don't think teachers give mo much homework. But I think they don't realize some students work dunng the week and how hard It 15 some mghts m'complete ' long asstgnments, -yunmr Cram Engleman g6 CONFLICTS , . . IEE$3$$I$$SEV$S??????sgnwggsme Mr. Dodson cast the onevact play. Mrs. Atwood and Mr. tumor Rmh DOW Farmer assigned the term paper. Mrs. Ritts and Ms. Cherico 18 STUDYING assigned volunteer work. All in the name of education. As H. Ross Perot claimed unot enough educationh, we were hit in all subject areas and screamed too much? But nonetheless, classwork preceded homework. Home- work preceded studying and studying preceded tests. Then tests preceded report cards. Finally, report cards superseded life itself-unless the grades were what mommy and daddy expected. On a mce day after I've eaten lunch, It's easier to study outside where it's quiet, -;umor Wen Hu eww gz '41, ;W'W w An W I :7 V, ?hht . I hgxhy w' m m 5W ,, PM GOING TO FAIL! Itts the end of the first semester and every student crams whether they found room in the Commonhs Area, the cafeteria or the li- brary. Juniors April Newton, Mark Edwards and others discuss last minute preparations. I t w-W , 16 Divider WHAT NEXT TEACH? After hours of book work and reading, stuv dents smiled on the less blah activities. Senv ior Mike Nino adjusts the bunsen burnerhs Hame in Chemistry I. In computer math, senior Jeff Nelson examines the print out of his program. Junior Tony Ragusa and others of Mrs. Rose Brooke's fourth period Spanish class enjoy a feast from Spain. ASK YOUR CONGRESSMAN For a questionlanswer video taping, Dr. Tommie Jones explains to senior Leslie Marv tin and other seniors about the procedure and purpose of the taping. The tape of Ms. Martha Cherico's government classts ques' tions, originally intended for TV, was sent to Congressman J.J. uJake Pickle for responses. Academics BAommu. But nut yuxt .tm mop ning, The first murmnut .1 hright, cheerful awakening; that should have started an hour later. No more, the sleeprlns until ten a.m., the spontaneous afternoon dates to Barton Springs or the abillr ti; to work eight hours a day, Or at least not until next summer, because the obnoxious huzz 0f the nI do all the usual baCk'tO'SChOOl thingseshopping for clothes, buying new folders, deciding what to wear on the first day. .. . My favorite part of coming back to school is seeing teachers and friends I missed during the summer. The absolute worst is getting into the routine-no more sleeping ltil noon or summer afternoons. - Stephanie Kaplan, junior alarm clock signals the inevitable school has begun. It is a matter of ex citement for some, a matter ofmixed regrets for others, but school is in the air, and even the weather encourages late risers to hurry as the still, hot gusts of August air whisper around the walls of the once deserted school building. The paint on the bathroom doors is new and free of graffiti, seven new nIJABS are fun. I like them more than classwork, that's for sure. This was the experiment that de- termined what foil did when you put it in steric acid. It burns up, let me tell you. Mrs. Schumann makes it fun. -Lisa Kuhn, freshman 18 Academics DUCATION advisory schedules have been posted in strategic spots across the campus, and the bright, unmarrecl lines in the new parking lot still smell like fresh paint. Freshmen arrive first, saying good! bye to anxious mothers with impa' tience as they walk into a new atmosphere. Next are the sophomores, careless! ly displaying their knOthow and ob vious prestige in the high school world as they make their rounds for - the freshmen. Juniors filter in more slowly, gent- e ly reminding freshmen and sophomores that only upperclassmen lean on the railings in the Com- mons, and planning where to go out for lunch. Seniors casually appear at the last . moment, too used to first days of school to derive much thrill from them. But the rush of anticipating is shared by everyone, and there is a sense of dreams in the airedreams of success, of prestige, of new oppor- tunities. Ambitiously the first spotless covers are put on textbooks, new notebooks are organized, locker come binations are memorized. Schedules for underclassmen are standard: biology, English, algebra, geometry, world history. Older students boast more variation: V latin, economics, French, sociology, Shakespeare, computer science, trigonometry, physics. And then there are those ready to move on to higher and more challenging planes. College credit in high school? Just enroll in Advanced Placement American History, English, calculus, biology or, chemistry. There are no impending tests yet, i no threats of progress reports or pro, 1 bation in National Honor Society. The slate is clean, and the focus is ; on learning rather than scoring. Of course, as the year progresses and 3 routine sets in, it becomes harder to l remember what summer was like, and I the breezes of October also brought winds of controversy. iiChTACI-I AND I talked a lot about 3 upcoming golf tournaments during the fall season. The time we spend in class and not on the course is really important; Coach Paul Simon gives us lots of support. -Melissa Richard, senior VUJNVO 19 A + EDUCATION HlellthlCENT. The business law mock trial was a lot of fun. Christy Qllvus, senior, Dayna Matysek, junior, and I enjoyed work- ing on the prosecuting counsel. We learned a lot about the courtroom and trial law. The computer caper was a fun learning experience that added a lot to the business law class too. - Laurie Yohe. senior n ff : BEST PLACE to write a re- search paper is in your own room. It's a whole lot easier with your own stereo and without all the distractions of school. But after four weeks of working on that same paper, my room got pretty dull. -Mary Podio, sophomore llRESEARCH is no fun. I had to write a paper in Mrs. Snyderls English class and managed to cram most research time into the lunch hour. I got my food and ran to the library before they lacked the doors. -Craig Turner, sophomore Hh'lY LAST CHANCE. I usually spend my studying time in my room so 1 am not distracted and where it is quiet. I start studying for a big test like a final about a week before the exam. Getting into the routine is hard, -Rohin Bridges, freshman Hl think itls silly to cut relaxation time dur' ing the school day. Despite the fact that eler tives and extracurricular stuff is more often than not strenuous, 1 consider it a break from the routine academics. I don't think Perotls ideas will workIL-David Wlebber, sophomore EDUCATION A Dallas HllllliVHJlIC ntmiutl llcrut published i1stithmutulltlesmlpli titletl uFlnt which demanded reform Hi ulmdtmn, and the media, the puhht and education lmi'u'thmnx'l forces responded. lt would not tittcct Us wt; there were still basketball PrtlLllkLCS to at tend, tlrama lines to rehearse and homework assignments to umiplete. But it was In the hack of our minds. festering. and we were aware of it when soccer cancelled on a weekend or Madrigal Christmas concerts were confined to lunchtime and after school. As UlL. required partimpants in extm'curricular activities to pass four Classes Instead of three and some talked of requiringy a minimum lC' practice was average, most students did not come in conflict with the new rules, but many felt the pressure in the air as they read in the newspapers about nine hour school days and limited numbers of activities. Still, school life conv tinued much as it had begun, and much as it had been the year before and the year before that. Nothing really Changed much, even the fashions made comebacks after awhile, and students still crammed for tests, still copied off each others assignments, still studied in the sun outside the cafeteria Senior students in government class talked about their required com; munity service hours and their Class rank while freshmen bemoanecl the difficulties of algebra, and students in German looked forward to 20 WurstlEst, a day of cultural exchange that took its form in eating. Those students willing,y to toil it out in Advanced Placement Biology got an extra bonus: a trip to Port Amn' sass But soon it would be too cold tor Port Aransas, and as winter ape proached and short sleeves were replaced with sweaters, the Christmas rush also began. Trigonometry and calculus students had research papers on their minds, if not on paper. For ambitious mathematicians, a careful paper could result in a bid for a state award in contests. But for the average student. pro, crastination and last'minute typing was more the norm, and the usual horror stories about staying up all night to write a 27vpage paper, ac, companied by appropriately bleary eyes and rumpled clothes, hit the halls about 8:37 the next morning. As the weather got colder, so did the classrooms. Or at least some of themt Layers were peeled off at random as classes alternated from being not much better than outside to a good substitute for the Bahamas. llNO SQUEALS were heard except from the weak-stomached. . .Kevin Williams, senior, trightl and I sat next to each other in Ms. Reese's biology class. Dissecting was gross, but having someone to share it with really helpedeBrett Goodwin, senior Academics uBIG BUCKS. I usually work the driveithrough at Westlake National Bank. As well as counting and verify- ing the cash that comes in, I handle customer deposit and withdrawal transao tions. Communicatr ing with customers is always interestingh so is handling all that moneylhAlex Harkins, senior KlIlN PRINT. Mi Typing 11 class often had timed writings where we timed our speed. lthink the decision for taking this class was a good one; it will show up later when l applv for ajob or have to type term papers. -Danny Bolger, freshman llPIFfTHROWING climaxed the final scene in our German 11 skit second period. Ihit Brian Standley only after he got me first. Actresses Donese Schlessinger and Angela Stout managed to dodge the pie. -Eric Rabv banian, senior lAT HALLOWEEN, Mrs. Joann Glan: lEngliah Ieacherl brought treatx fur the l i i i claSsi The trick was that I had to xmrk on a biographical sketnh ul Ernest Hcminmmx 'i which I will compile into d majm report u cond semestcr. -R.W. Simpmn, iuninr 21 A + EDUCATION HEXPERIKIIZNTN make scunie appeal' ing to me To Jihrmiiu IVUllIng points of different xuhstimi t s, m nurkeJ first u ith the xoluhllm of Mlll l'hxsntnl sticnw Lihx were fun and rm imam. pan of tlasx.';Brett Richardmn, freshman The inconsistency in temperature, however, did not prevent most teachers from remembering that the end of the fall semester was upon all. Amid wailing students, they assigned their last term papers, planned tests and frantically tried to cover the material they had to get through before January. Christmas vacation neared, and the yearly controversy over finals before or after Christmas raged on, but to no avail; finals would be after Christmaxi And no. the teacher didn't care if TKVVE'RE TALKING big business. I max looking at the gigantic printer at the Austin Americaantatesman neii'spaper. It mus a block long and put out 70,000 papers '4 minute. That trip vi ith my English Commw nicdtion Skills class xxas a blast.'L0'es Lacey, junior When finals come around each and every semester, I find myself in the same set of cira cumstances. For the entire week before tests, the only things I do include studying, eating and sleeping. And sometimes, I even do math in my sleep! ,7 Sonia Van Tongerloo, sophomore UCATION you had three concerts to sing at, a paper to write and four tests to study for, there would still be a quiz over the last fifteen Chapters the next day. Christmas. Always a relief from the rushed, whirling world of books, papers and deadlines. This particular year was too cold to allow much celebrating, but nevertheless, the usual hoardes of students went up to Colorado or New Mexico for ski trips, and many bundled up to see the Zilker Christmas tree or go caroling. Always over everyoneis head, however, was the threat of ap- proaching finals, and piles of books 27 lay forlorn and untouched in bedroom corners or car floors. When school resumed, the halls were strangely subdued for two weeks. The ones who normally initiated a party stayed for readinT, writinY, and yrithmetic Iwith a little Latin and chemistry thrown inf Except for, of course, basketball games; trivial worries like finals coulddt stop basketball players. But for the rest of us, life became a mamv thon of studying as we tried to remem- bet a semesters work or, worse yet, tried to learn it for the first time. The two weeks dragged on endless, 1y, and by the time they were over no one really cared anymore. Finals were over; a new semester had begun. A new semester meant many things to Westlake students; it meant blank gradebooks and four more tardies before punishment. It meant new people in Classes and perhaps a new routine to fall into, and it meant, best of all, the com, ing of spring. Academics LA. Ann IA PAIN in the foot. I was really interest, ed in being a trainer, so trainer Jerry Gree- sun showed me how to wrap a foot for blisters like the ones on freshman Katherine McDanielsy feeW-Jay Dozier, freshman HFIESTA! We had a Spanish party during class that was a lot of fun. The main reason I enjoyed it was because we diant have to work hard in class or have homework. I wish we had days like that more often now that I think ahuur it. -Spencer Shafer, sophomore 2 'l A + EDUCATION uC:RASI'I' Just what I needed. I was already Iatee . .nearly 25 minutes. As I ran around the corner of the commons stairs, my books went Hy- ing. I would have been less tardy if I had gone at a regular pace. -Chris Brown. sophomore IIIVIINI DICTIONARY. We usually studt Iur Iht Ilnt part uf lunch, hut I work in xtudV nmc xthcnewr I amt When I study rm xuxrds Ho pagew u Ith 160 xmrds eachI. I urite them dmx n excn II It's during a class where nntes hare me. L'.I.I.I t'ompetltion is important to mefi-Dina Dempm, sophomore uCICIPSI I tnruut IU get Im hunk for third period. I um m smh a hum and m late that I was Iuckx lu gel to IIAxx hrturc I um countr ed late. Luckilx, nn tun her let me go hatk t0 mV locker. ilhhld BIIImcIcr. tunior ' I v HSLIIV FUN. Sophomore Stephanie Schotz,junior1eanie Haberman and I all con- ' vinced Ms. Carol Kulaciewicz in fifth period to let us sit on the grassy slope in front of school. We spent a perfect day In the sunshine sketching. -Mitzi Arnette, junior 24 IIBACKvTO'SCHOOL meetings with parents are the best. I appreciate parents who are so very interested in what their kids are doing. I showed parents a class just like I give their children. -Ivan Jameson, physical science teacher Academics .7 .- uOIJI! The croisa sants were great Ms. Lillie Griffin helped our foods class learn the fine art of mak- ing pastries. That day we made hot, Haky, buttery and mouthvwatering croissants. -Jeff Cavanaugh, junior wfhe UIL ready writing contest is demandv ing and Iwas flattered that Mrs. Atwood asked me to compete. It's a two-hour ordeal . . .writr ing under pressure, but I feel my English back- ground prepared me for the contest, so I don't really get too nervoustJill Thompson, senior As the weather grew warmer, seniors began to feel those intense pains commonly known as Hsenioritis , and their affliction was evident to the rest of the school as honor students didnyt turn in homework, school leaders were given D'hall and others came into fifth period thirty minutes late with wet hair and smelling suspiciously like Barton Springs. Shorts hegzm to invade the classroom as the thermometer hit 80 degrees, and a feeling of laziness was in the air. Not everyone was lazy. Latin state competition in March drew crowds of students wishing to participate in Roman history, model building, drama and grammar contests. U.I.L. district academic competr tion neared, and early in Fehruary science students buried thenbelves in Scientific Americana, spellen received their booklets at 2,240 25 A + EDUCATION uSAXY. I was at Willie's for a jazz band per formance to raise money for the band to tour China and Hawaii in June. That month, Wilr lieis offered to give 20 per cent of their profit to us for the tour. It really helpe . -John Gray, sophomore words to memorize, journalism students practiced writing stories in 45 minutes and ready writers simply read, read and read. Two juniors were given the chance to compete in a national writeeoff, and for academically'minded seniors, four years at work, in many cases, began to pay off as scholarship Offers poured into the counselor's office. Springy hreak provided the highlight of many students' spring semester, and the atmosphere at school was never quite the same after it Somehow teachers began to yearn fur the sunshine and easiness of sum, mer tum, tmd everyone slowed down the pace. There were still tournaments to be plated, drama contests for which to prepare. reseiirch papers to write and tests to take, hut somehow they weren't ax Crllt Lil iii they might have heen, IT'S FUN ek UXMES. h ah the use U! the mmpuur. lmrnmu u marc- fun than xmrlx. Mew Mumutrlghn am! I epenxl a lot of nme on the mmpuu r durumy mwune. I think of it more m .a muru wt rnlcrtmnmcnt. - Rm nulde Mum, wphunmn- LPChSINCv POLITICAL questions look a lot of thought, but it was really interest- ing asking Congressman JHJ Hake Pickle how and why he voted as he did on specific issues. It was one of the best parts of govern- mentlLMichele Michaels, senior KhIDASTHVG LIP the nexupaper frus- trates me sometimes because Mr. Cutsinger makes me do it over and over until it's per- fect. But the feeling of pride and fun with the staff make the long hours of wm'k worth itlL Mary Ann Harrison, junior HPICTURE THIS. In Jogrnalism 11, Ms. Hale gave us a formal pore Fran assignment. Junior Keith Eich held light- mg for me while I posed sophomore Michelle Roman for the final shot. The shadows were tricky, but it was a super assignment. -ZeZe Morgan, senior PhotOv k Academics ll p ' g ever sets in when summer is close Class ranks were finalized, and seniors considered their year unofv ficially over. Not so for the rest of the student body, which continued to plug away at its geometry homework and English assignments with an air of martyrdom which would have pleased Joan of Arc. But by now it was May, and time to be looking towards summer. Afterr noon. The sun warmed the inside of cars parked illegally in the teacher's parking lot. It beat down on the track. It tantilized the math depart ment as it shone through its corner windows. enough for flip flops, shorts and sunglasses. We try to ignore school, but threats of SAT and colr lege entrance forces us to postpone thoughts of Florida, Europe. . . skiing and parasailing until May 29. -Becky Rial, junior. 6CAi16N The prom was more tempting to think about than U.I.L. state corn; petition at the University of Texas, and certainly better than finals. Seniors gloated over their exempa tion from finals to younger students, but worried about graduation and college amongst themselves And as the final bell rang, the cor; ridors emptied, and mangled book covers spotted with a year's worth of spills, dust and notes were tossed away. The afternoon sun faded behind the new gym and the per! forming ans complex construction as school entered a state of suspended animation until another morning two months later. FLIGHT STAR was the name of this craft and the owner showed us its safey features. We got out of school and got to watch the thing fly. It was freezing and by the end of the field trip, we were all ready to be home. - Steve Williams, junior 27 A + EDUCATION - mgmizm'uam . ' PORTS 44 NET GAMES I think we had an exLellem xeason but things Just didn't seem to wmk nur tuur way. wJunmr Cathy Samm 48 GOLF . You have m hr; dhle to accept set hacks when you play golf because It's one of the most frustrating games you can play. -1unmr Todd Wills 50 INTRAMURALS When my partnet and I lost the doubles plng-pong tourv namenl I was devastated because I took the competinon verv xenuuslv. eeenmr DaVId Doms 30 CROWD PLEASERS uTeam spirit was high for every game, espet cnally the Georgetown game, We were out there to have fun ..,and win. That's what K's all about. right? -seni0r Adrian Piperi No excuses. We won some and we lost some. And when we won, we celebrated. And when we lost, we suffered-and then celebrated. It's trite but true-itts not whether you win or lose, ifs the way you play the game-and we played it to our very best. And thatts worth celebrating. Individual athletes teamed up in football, volleyball, cross country, soccer, basketball, golf, tennis, track, swimming and diving to put the Chaps 0n the scoreboard-sometimes on top and sometimes not. Fr'orn a disappointing football season to basketball, vole leyball and cross country, swimming and tennis district championships, we were Chaps and Chaps were winners. RECESS During an afterschool practice, the boys var, sity tennis team chat and stretch after their workout. The team, as a whole, trained sixth period and after school until five. 28 Divider CHAMPIONS From a whipped cream initiation to taping legs, strong bonds among team members drove the varsity cross country teams, the girls volleyball team and the boys basketball team to district championships. Freshman Yvonne Fortune licks the district champiv on varsityts pranks off of her face. In a dis' trict game, senior Sam Pesl follows through on a jump ball. Coach Harry Lehwald tapes sophomore Susan Swint's ankle while sophomore Debbie Horvath stretches. A DAY IN THE RAIN Fighting the cold and drizzle on Saturday afv ternoon, senior Donnie Brode dodges his Crockett opponent, Andy Montoya, for the ball. Despite their season record and young team, the team felt they were better than their record showed. Z9 Sporh PLEASERS uWe lost to teams that we should have beat and then beat teams to whom You win some, you lose some W'hen the Chapparals tore through the spirit banner before each of the fall Friday night conv tests, players, coaches and fans of both teams knew that it would be anybody's game. uVile had a really tough season with only four home games. We lost to teams that we should have beat and then beat teams to whom we should have lost. It didnt make sense, senior Craig Corona said After the hot August two'a'days were forgotten and the first four games were recorded history, team members waited and worked out four days which seemed like weeks in preparation for the rivalry of the season with Georgetown. uThat game did two things. First it proved that we were a good team and could beat other good THE PLEDGE. Junior Craig Eng, lish, sophomore Dennis Schenk, junior Scott Phillips and senior Trace Bond lis- ten to the National Anthem before the first game of the season against Gonzales. Despite a loss. the varsity team gained ex- perience playing Gonzales which enabled them to come back and beat Copperas Cove in the second game of the season. DEFENSE. Sophomore Duane Dun- cum, and seniors Jay Everett and Ty Han- ners combine their strength to down the Del Valle offense The seventh game of the season proved to be good ending with a 35.7 win over the Del Valle Cardinals. we should have lost? Craig Corona, senior teams in the district, senior Ty Hanners explained. Secondly, we were too high from the win going P-O-l-N'T-S OF INTEREST VARSITY FOOTBALL Gonzales 6 l3 Copperas Cove 14 6 Fredricksburg 6 16 Belton 21 14 Georgetown 2 7 7 Taylor 7 33 Del Valle 35 7 Lampasas 2 7 O Bastrop 28 22 Leander 31 33 Final Record 64 into the next game with Taylor. It was a nightmare of a game, he said. Despite the seasons losses, the Chaps still figured into the biv district playvoffs with a win over Leander. HEveryone felt that we had a great team, but we would have to work hard for what we deserved. Our attitude was strong before the game, senior Adrian Piperi said. But hopes of the district title vanished in the fourth quarter seconds that it took the Lions to come from behind and turn back the Chaps 31133. uThe week we lost to Leander hurt everybody. It was the heart breakerl of the season for seniors, but we never gave up. We gave 100th the rest of the season, Adrian concluded. VARSITY: front Rowl Corey Buck, Adrian Piperi, Scott Phillips, Steve Young, Kevin Saunders, Phillip Howe, Greg Hovre, Kams Kugler, Todd Maroney, Matt Devine, Trace Bond, Craig Corona, Will Everett, Thomas Hotz, David Dorris, David Gruber. tSecond Rowl Dallas Allison, Edwin Smith. Jay Everett, Owen Smith, Jim Wolff, Greg Data, David Pool, Brad Treybig, Dan Gillcrist, Eric Hoover, Mike Striednig, Mike Wilkins, Thomas Terbay, Scott Petty, Craig En- glish. tBack Rowl Travis Bmdfute, Ricky Parker, Smith, Jim Tabor, Bobby Jones, Duane Duneum, Ty Hanners, Matt Wetzel, Mark Smith, Mike Scott Berken. Mark Ritter, Chase Morris, Bryan Kuykendall, Dennis Schenk, Andy Johnson, Paul Whitworth, Brian Marberry. 30 Crowd Pleasers PRACTICES 1 double dare you? here are those double dares that just cant be resisted and 1311 never forget the one with Bryan. At the end of a junior variSr ty football practice, Greg Dota dared aBryan Kuykendall to utackle Coach Long while running sprints. On the last sprint, Bryan got a full head of steam and trounced over Coach. Coach Long, obviously mad, managed to keep his come posure and now ifs something to laugh about. Bill Didlake, sophomore TRAINING. During the summer, senior Mark Ritter drills football strate- gies and skills at the daily mo'a'dav practicesr With the early August work- outs behind them, the varsity team claimed their first district win against Belton 21-14. ONE NlORE YAARD. XX mir, aemur Mark Smith trvex to exmpe 'ln hnndx ml one Georgetown plawr, mmnr Dan nylla cristis keptbusybattlmgtxmuthcrx. 0p orgetown was favored t0 um hut the varsity team wax well prepared and lm- lshed the game by defeating the Eaglex 27,7. A NEW ADDITION. The Chapv paral joins the varsity team in the open- ing ceremonies of the Lampasas game. The mascot made his debut at the homecom- ing pep rally and showed up for the last two varsity games. GEAR UP. Before the season be- gins, Coach Robert Brashear makes sure that sophomore Robby Jacksonls gear is adjusted to size for safety. SOPHOMORES Squad records four shutvouts lres earning more than offen' four shut outs, made it all t ted Lsive strategy, blocking tech: worth the trouble of going l me niques and the basics of good through the dreaded twoa ris defensive moves, the sopho- days, Scott Willimack said. l more football team discovered Practice time resultel in on ma INJURIES success on the scoreboard. the field performances adding to Only one loss on the season, up to second in the district ale 0 f h 1. and that to district rival competition, wot ut 0 t e lne'up Georgetownhmarted the SOfpll' ll'lrIJhe overlall titlen;l ofdahs 9 omores ot erw1se er ect so omorec ass ust e a e nd Friday Nights hurt the WOTSt, season, p coaching ahilitypwere big faC' . HThe victories, including tors in the season's success. I :3 This year was my most fruSa felt as though something wag felti tbheit l aijcolmlslilshed a lot ' tratin season. lwas reall missing. It was really toug an eonge t t eped me to ng looking foig'ward to playing durl: watching all my friends out P.0'1.N'T.S grow? Scott concluded. ing my senior year. In the first there playing. 0 F 1 N T E R E S T three games, I felt I played reale It was really important to me ly well. and the fact that we did so well SOPHOMORE The worst part is that l was in the district made it even Georgetown 0 20 t e hurt while practicing in worse. Even more frustrating SEKTESFOW 203 g ' 328' shortSwno contact. I fell over was the fact that the doctors Leandzarus 14 8 kl Craig Corona, broke my wrist kept telling me that I would be 3,, Stephens 23 7 lam and was Out of the lineup in; able to play, but each game un' Georgetowtt 6 14 lnst definitely til the end of the season, it was lfgxllsgmm 288 g At first it wasnt that bad delayed. Leander 0 18 missing practlces, but when it Bryan Marberry, Record 4.5 came down to Friday night, I senior 31 VarsitylSophomore Football PLEASERS HMy only regret is that we didnt have a perfect season . H Jeff Searcy, junior So very, very close Opponents were shut out six times avemging only five first downs, 51 total yards and 32 points per game. The home team lost only one contest during the football season athhat loss to Georgetown cost the Chaps' junior varsity first place in the district. iiUnity is the key to our record. We really started coming together as a team before the district opener against Beltonf' sophomore Daron Edwards said. Proofof the team spirit and lime ty manifested itself in 8 42'0 win over the Bastrop Bears in which both the offense and defense demonstrated total domination of scoring ability. uThat was a really memorable game because Bastrop was suppos- ed to be really good. ltls a great feeling to win by such a large margin, sophomore Mike Spaulding said. With 1756 yards rushing and 672 yards passing, I thought we did really well. My only regret is that we didnt have a perfect season and finish first in the district, junior Jeff Searcy said. P'Q'l'N'T-S OF INTEREST J V F OOTBALL Gonzales 6 6 Copperas Cove 13 0 Fredericksburg 10 6 Belton 16 0 Georgetown 7 14 Taylor 21 0 Del Valle 31 6 Lampasas forfeit Bastrop 42 0 Leander 29 0 Final Record 8-1t1 FRESHMAN' tFront Row; Kyle Campbell, Mac Lane, John Vance, Pat King. Robert Stefani, Kanton Labaj, 6hris Petri. Mike Linder, Danny Bolger, Jim Hall, Bob Keller. tSeCOnd Row; Hank Caylor. John Taylor, Brent Graham, Paul Calame, Brett Wedemeyer. David Kazen, James Hyde, Gary Hatch, Trey Salinas, Eric Saba, Andrew Cassidy, Chuck Holloway, Peter Warden. Fl hird Rnwl Andrew Data. Kyle hm ke, Jay Lucas. Mark Mangum, Bobby Ingrum. Brett Ambie. Corbx Rhodes. Jeff Beaupain, Joel Wetzel. Robbie Hill. 0:014th Rowi Coach Howard Herrera, Coach Neil Calxert, Coath Gerald Read, Coach Hank Masur. tBack Rowi Chris Mitchell, Scott Norman, Blake thker, Jason Vallier, Randy Lagrange, Mike Buesing. 37 Crowd Pleasers CREDIT lFishl players await varsity recognition redit. Everyone deserved C it, everyone worked hard for it, and when youlre on the varsity football team, it just seems right that you should get a little bit more than the freshmen. They were freshmen too, and at one time they had to go through the same things that we didwlittle attendance at games, no pep rallies and little recognition. Eventually the cheerleaders and students will be cheering for us at pep rallies QUICK BREAK. After an offensive lay in a game fmshman Brett Arabie talges time out to rest before the next play. The freshman teams played their games on Thursdays before the Junior Varsity games. and games. The coaches, too, worked 65' pecially hard last season. They had to put the two freshman teams together in a short amount of time even though they didnt know anyone. If there is any one group of peo' ple who received less recogniv tion for their effort than they deserved, it had to be the coaches. But sometimes the freshman A team did get upset because we had won a particularly difv ficult game and at the pep ral- ly that Friday noone even knew about it. But that's just some- thing hidden in the shadow of the varsity team. The freshman teams proba- bly should have gotten more recognition, but the varsity team deserved theirs and some- day it will be the same for us. Scott Norman, freshman OVER THE SHOULDER. JuniorJeff Leach watches for the p05' sibility that the ball may be thrown in his direction. On the eighth game the Lampasas Badgers forfeited the game which added another win for the junr ior varsity team. UNIOR VAR ff Stuesser, Shea McCla Heinze. Second Row; Holmes, Billy Didlake. Kelly Stegall, David Masur, John Wise, Mike Teasdale, Reynolds Stoute. tThird Rowi Scott Willimack, Trey Hale, Ben Marcus, Jimbo Boyce. Todd Talkington. Jeff Leach. Brent Bader, Chris Manning, bell. Wourth Rowl Coach H Derek Long. tBack Rowi Pe pel, Jon Buzzel. SITY: 07mm Rowi Paul Zarsky. nahan, Bailey Elliott, Bryon Phillips, Larry Turner, C. W. Horn, Steve Allen, Toby Fariss. Chris Willms, Jeff Greg Smith, Mike Spaulding, David Yohe, Chris Engleman, Chris Kazen, Spencer Shafer, Scott Robby Jackson, Jeff Searcy, Steve Campv oward Bushong, Coach Robert Breashear, Coach Jim Darilek, Coach ter Aman, Daron Edwards, Matt Sultemeir, Steve Martin, Carl Hem' TIME OUT. In between plays freshman Andrew Cassidy runs to the sidelines mwait for his next chance to play. The freshman teams were split into an A and a B team, thus giving the players more playing time. FRESHMEN P'O-I-N-T'S OF INTEREST F RESHMAN Freshman A Team Gonzales 34 8 Fredricksburg 19 6 Coppems Cove 12 28 Belton 28 0 Georgetown 22 37 Taylor 0 12 Del Valle 6 6 Bastrop 14 8 Lampasas 6 21 Leander i4 14 Record 4.4.2 Freshman B Team Georgetown 0 12 Coppems Cover 13 38 Leander 0 12 Lake Travis 6 7 Westwood 0 9 Georgetown lO 6 Del Valle 0 0 Georgetown 6 20 Lampasas 8 8 Leander 21 0 Record 2.7.1 TWOIADAYS Therels no choice To choose one good thing about football would be hard because there are so many, but it's easy to pick the worst-two'a'days. Everyday, we would go out and practice in the blistering August sun. Sometimes I thought I would die. This season, running the sprints was harder than usualeespecially after a two! hour practice At our first game, you could tell that the CWO'B'daYS paid off. We still drove in the fourth quarter. Robbie Hill, freshman Season mild compared to practice Freshmen players agreed that practice was much tougher in their Chap football debut than were the three contests of the season. uIt was pretty intimidating going to practice for the first time; I diant know what to ex! pectjl freshman Kyle Lowke said after a couple of weeks of practice with upperclass players. To give fish players the most experience possible, the freshmen were split into IA and u13W squads. Both teams sported identical season records with a loss each to Georgetown and ties with two other teams. ilHaving two teams is really , better than one because it gave everybody more game time and the experience should add depth to future teams, Kyle concluded. gleman, :r, Scott ms, Jeff Stoute. 33 JVVFreshmen Football PEP TALK. At halftime of the Copy peras Cove game Coach Derek Long gives instructions and encouragement to the junior varsity team. 1N FORMATION. TheJuni-or var- sity team practices their timing for ofien' sive play. Mam players plated for both the Junior varsity and sophomore team, ALL TOGETHER NOW. MW ing the direction ml the hull mvphmnurm Peter Aman and Bailm Hliol unrk Uh agile itv. By pmttiting at least Ulhc u tlm thc junior varsm tmm mu able to plate NCK' 0nd in distritli PLEASERS g3; lllt has been a good year and the guys h. have worked really hard. lt showed on the field. 'Coach Paul Simon That lrebuildingl year ltk nut him wu xttirt, itls how we maintained laterin the season, wu tmnh. we had what it took to make a good VarSlIV x. iccer PlLlVCFS agree. At? run for the district championship. terd weak xturt in tllhIrlCI play, the It just didn't materialize, Colin team rehountled and finished the Ventura, junior back'up goalie seawn with ;1 971 record. said. Junior varsity team members In preseason predictions, Chaps compiled a 13'2'2 season record to were destined to a llrehuilding lead the soccer teams in wins. In year hasedon a lackofexperience the zone championship, the jun; on the team. iot varsityboys droppedaclose 1'2 l'With the level of consistency game. HEADING THE BALL. Sophomore Steve Johnson prevents the Westwood team from taking the ball into their possession. INDIVIDUALITY express unique. think the soccer team is unique in a sense. because every person is an individual. The characteristics ofeach per h son are so different that it doesnlt seem likely that we would all fit together as a team. We joke around a little at practice. but when it's time to get serious, we do. We are trye ing to rebuild from last year's head. Dan Gillchrist. Aamn Hoover, Kir Soccer team members traits great season since 12 seniors graduated. Having to rebuild, we work close together and learn from each othert This year's team has had its ups and downs this season, but we have stuck together and done our best. Stephen Johnson, Sophomore LV SOCCER: lFrom Rowl Eric Pruett. Jason Decker, Mark Lyons. bert Wills. Scott Heinze. Bill Didlake, Chris Erthal. Marc Wilson, Timothy Escover, David Cathev. James Wilson tBach Rowl Coach Paul Simon. GregCraig' k Holiday. Head for the hills, u AN ON! When an opponent shouts those two words to me llm always ready to head for the hills. Being a 74' sophomore on the varsity soccer team really makes me realize how dangerous the sport can be. Despite the fact that l have played soccer for eight years, I often find people beating me to the ball e espe cially uhead halls where height counts. When I'm going against opponents with size 12 shoes, and goal keepers as tall as the goal itself. it really makes me wonder how hard I'm gomg tn have to work to score a goal. On the soccer field all play- ers consider themselves equals - freshmen, sophomores, juniors,' seniors. We all respect each other and abide by the captainls and coachls decisions. When a teammate is injured the whole team feels it, and the game thereafter becomes a bit mare intense. Because of the feeling I get when my team scores a goal. and the friendship 23 soccer team builds, I hope to continue playing soccer. Kent Koen, Sophomore FIRST ONE THERE. After freshman Andy Locke heads the ball in the team's favor. senior Eric Hoover runs to gain control of the situation. 34 Crowd Pleasers u-am heat the Spartans Tal. 0LT FRONT Sophomore Tim Es- mxer hattlcs for the hall from the St. Mcphcn'x Spartans. The Junior Varsity P-O-l'N-T-S OF INTEREST VARSITY SOCCER CarroltomFarmet-s Branch Tournament North Garland 0 Marshall 1 Newmann-Smith Chaparral Cup St. Stephents Crockett Reagan Round Rock Travis McCallum Temple Austin Georgetown Johnson Crockett Lanier LBJ Anderson Westwood ..t OHNNOOOANNNwOOw NOOOHHONOt-H-r-H-NN 00w P-O-t-N-T-S OF INTEREST JV SOCCER C rockett Austin LBJ Johnston Varsity Lake Travis Round Rock Travis Reagan Georgetown Temple St. Stephents Georgetown Temple Westwood St. Stephents Lanier Crockett Westwood nm:qpu;xnova..Ngomwr-. ONOhINOOQOOh-Ohiv-F-OF-O Final Record 13'2-2 TO THE OTHER SIDE. Against the Lanier team, freshman Ja- son Decker has no problem getting the ball away from the opposing team member. VARSITY SOCCER: tFTOn! R010 Kent Kogn. hrlk Lavnc, Tum Hun, Don Erode. Eric Hoover, BiIIx Lindstv. Bruce Srhauhhut tBuvk RUIN Coach Paul Stmnn, Stephen Johnwn. Rah Courter. Danny Hmz, Andx Locke, Cnlin Vcntura. Tummx Hines. 35 Boys' Soccer A COLD DAY Senior Eric Hoover moves between two Cmckett players to continue taking the hall to the other end of the field in hopes of storing another goal. P L E A S E R s to, This season was a learning season with new ideas and new people. Stacie Schuster, junior Overcoming obstacles WWth a vouiig team, the loss of a goalie and the scrutinv of several plavers hv the Universi! ty Interscholastic League, members of the varsity girlsi SOC' cer team realistically set their season goals. Despite any obstacles, the team finished second in the district, and anticipated next year with the return of many of the same players. HThis season was a learning season with new ideas and new people, junior Stacie Schuster said. uThe team is ready to make it to number one next year and make the girls, varsity soccer team a team to be remembered. The team had to deal first with the inexperience of many players. This year was a rebuilding year since we lost almost one half of the team due to graduating.H junior Shannon Legg said, but even with this loss the team did great. But the team also had to con; tend with factors not as easily overcome. The loss of goalie Sharon Lux to injury and the questioned eligibility of five players after a UH. ruling challenged their right to play could have affected the team,s attitude, but members said that they worked as a unit to sup, port each other. uThe upperclassmen werenyt too hard on us, freshman Amy Hoover said, hand depending on the mood, the team worked well together. PART OF THE WORK. Junior Kristen Green practices her passing tech- nique 0n the soccer field. Soccer players spent hours on techniques during their practice time. 36 Crowd Pleasers P-O-l-N'T'S OF INTEREST VARSITY Austin 5 0 Anderson 1 3 Westwood 0 7 Johnston 2 1 Round Rock 1 0 McCallum 5 0 Travis S 0 Lanier 5 0 Georgetown 0 O Reagan 1 l Crockett 1 O LBJ. 5 0 Final Record 8.2.2 GO FOR 1T. Determination shows on junior Shannon Legg's face as she advances to the goal. The junior varsity ended the game with a Zrl xictory over LBJ. SIDEKICKS. Part of most any game was spent on the sidelines. Junior Angie Emerson waits her turn to he on the soc- cer field during a practit ca m Hum tum P-O-I-N-T'S OF INTEREST JUNIOR VARSITY SL Stephen's Round Rock LBJ Round Rock Reagan St. Stephen's Westwood Lanier VVestwood v x OSOQkHng s. .OOOvAGNN A; $2 Final Record 34,5 EMBARRASSMENT Hiding in a corner, freshman Michelle looney tries to avoid further pranks during freshman in- itiation . SPORTSWEAR iYaill always look so sloppyX friend of mine on the tennis team said, uY2fll always look so sloppy. For the most part, thafs true. No one on the team dresses up for mac tices because effort is what counts, not appearance. Actually, most of us in soccer are not real concerned about what happens to be uin fashion TRICK MOVES Using a head bump, freshman Kim james sends the ball to a friend to return. RISKY BUSINESS 0t uthe in thing off the field either. A lot of individuality is expressed through the way we dress every day. My friends range from preppy to the more creative dressers. It seems to me that soccer attracts many of the more individual type people at our school because the game of soccer is not of the norm. Alicia Davis, Junior i1 really felt responsible for our lossi Some people like soccer because it involves many risks. I am one of those. When the girlsi soccer team played in the St Stephenis tour! ' nament, we ended in a tie and had to have a shoot out. The team picked me as one of the people to shoot. When I missed the shot, I felt responv sible for our loss. But, at the same time, I knew we had played a great game. After the game, the team got together and discussed our good points and our bad points. We went home a team - ready to win the next game. Liz Sanford, Junior STRAIGHT FORWARD. On the practice field after school, sophty more Amy Hoover, forward, executes a ball handling drill. The varsity prac- ticed at least two hours on school af- temoons. ii, math Vitki Hallman. JV SOCCER: iFrnnl RUIN Angie Emerson, Ann Sthumaker. Paige Myldrim, 6ngie haill r. Stalin Stamford, Brittam Gordon, Nissa Blair iBack ROWD Nicole Croft, Shawnii Sleek, Xln m Daxis, Hazel Adams, Catherine Chapman, Staci Bigger, Krisu-n Green, Jenelle LOUIKII. Luonex, Coach Michael Blavlock, 37 Uirk' SOCLCF VARSITY SOCCER: iFrmIl Row; lJcah Dalton. him n Murchiuid, me lupr tun, Stacie Schuster, Sharon Lux, Tori Mann. Lauren Brodie, Aim Hnmrr iHm k Rum Mum Shaffer, Sharon Rylander. Shannon Legg. Jane Tacketl. Donna Brindle Mum Dumuml Mii heHc GOAL SETTING Junior varSIty p.Q.1.N.T.S sets 11'1 FCCOI'd OF INTEREST he halllshirtutenrerfkieldk JUNIOR Inhnm lock RIkC5 ,ac ' dlvet into the air and makes a VARSITY spectacular catch, and tumbles BASEBALL t0 the turf, Aside from his teama mates and coaches, however. 5L Sitephenk 12 g few w1II ever know it. 11:32:: 8 4 JV baseball players accumw Liberty Hill 10 4 Iated an llal district record and Varsity sophomore Jeff Steusser said Elgin Varsity 4 8 this year paid off for hlmi De Valle 4 3 'The experience reaIIy Varsity . helped me. My goal was to im- Pflugermlle 213 1 prove and become the best I gqnovr y S 3 could be. I gained a lot ofconr B 3;?0 arstty 11 4 fidence and felt secure. I know Gzorggtown 4 6 I can play, Jeff said. Taylor 14 3 The confidence gained this Del Valle 9 4 year has helped the players Bastrop 17 1 mentally as well as physically in Leander 16 2 their game. Belton 8 0 uIt allowed me to test my abil- Georgetown 1 e1; 2 ities. Winning the district 3132le! 7 5 championship gave us an edge EMMY! WM W V Ba:tr:p e 17 1 going into the next season. We Leander 9 4 feel that we can move up and perform well on the varsity lev' el, Jeff added. GOOD HITS You can tell it,s going to fly, No matter how bad a day you have had, a home run seems to make everything much better. When you make good con, tact with the ball, you can teII that ifs going to fly. Watching it soar out into the field creates a feeling of excitement and self satisfaction. As you run around the bases, you know you've done well as the crowds start to cheer. The team lines up at home late with high five and lots OIEOYI' gratulatory hand shakes Hitting home runs are not consistent happenings, so when you hit one, it sure makes you feel good. Robert Stern senior STRIKE. In a tense moment of the BeIton game, freshman Judd Atrington gets his first strike. On the second pitch. Judd knocked a dow ble in junior varsity spring competition. RACE IS ON. Freshman Glen Rives beats the ball to first base to the disappointment of the Taylor first baseman. FINGERS CROSSED. 1n hopes of get- ting the mucheneeded third out. sophomore Jeff Steusser hurls the bat towards homeplatz dur- ing a game against the Georgetown Eagles. .th VARSITY: d'mm RIHLI Jon Lee, Brent Du v i , key, Jud Arrington, Steve Bethea, Pat anaxera. Lvreg Rum, Lyreigh kugler, Daud Bmvi n lXet 0nd RUM Jay Dozier. Hank Howey Roben Nrern, Dallat Allison. Billi Miller51cxc Spear, khrix Miithell. Stne Williams IBack Rou'i Coach hUNIOR VARSITY: IFront RowIGilbert Ramirez,CharIje BrownISecond Rowi Howard Herrera. Jeff C axanaugh. Karm Kugler. Trent Struth, Dax id Gruber, Matt Devine. Trainv er Jern Urmwun Luath Himani Bushung. urton Hackney, Greg Upton, Coach Howard Herrera, David Masur IBack RowI Richard Lynn, Scott Bethea, Rick Wisner. Mike Michaux, Glen Rives, Brian Dam 38 Crowd Pleasers 5h. .- - P' O'I'N'T'S OFINTEREST CHAMPIONS VARSITY rm BASEBALL Irsl cu. W FOR VICTORY. After coming 1 back in the regional playoff three game Belton 5 4 uB - T1 E f T series varsity baseball players celebrate gaejgiemw g 3 elng State C ampS e t 50 great. - their chance to advance to state. At the - . n . tieabreaking game in College Station, 25:13:: 1; g It was because we sacrificed 3 lot to get there. Westlake won Sal to advance to the state Bastrop 17 2 S B h . . ; playoffs. Leander 4 l teve et ea' Junior E Belton 7 1 E Georgetown 5 B E '- Taylor 7 1 E WW '6 3 omerun season E Lampasas 13 10 Bastrop 18 2 bander 3 6 E Miami Palmetto 14 6 The hat dance at pep rallies The games varied from Close shaves to '; Uvaide Tournament , , - E lede 4 5 escape to the coast every Spring blow'outs: 54 against Belton, 17:3 : 1531!. Gerard's 7 ; Break. The rain of flat blue caps against Bastrop and Ill against E easington l4 , Houston meld 15 2 and tassles mements after gradua' Larnpasas. - . .Tmis 2 7 tion ceremonies are finished. The One reason we won the title is VEEEogzggmamem 14 2 baseball team's summer playoff that we outworked the other teams 3mm , NgcmriaE 6 4 games. in our district, senior Steve Spears Exfflle 1? 3 0 Tradition was something that said. We came together and Bnenhazm 6 9 took place without fail, and the played solid towards the end which AGM Consolidated 2 3 varsity baseball team had been led us to the playoffs. 1 35132131 8 1 successful for so long that their After finishing the district sea! Tomball 6 0 season had also become tradition. son with a IZvZ record, the team may City 6 4 uWe knew we would win dis- entered the playoffs against Tom- Bay City 5 11 trict because we always do; that boll and advanced to play against R339 City 13 5 was no problem, senior Jon Lee Bay City. 3922mm 3 4 said. We werenk sure how far we uEach person realized what his Brazosport 10 6 would go after that because we job was and did it, junior Billy ngazowo 8 1 had some untried players. Miller said. Although there was j , Everman 12 2 The team began its quest for the some nervousness, it was overcome l Desow 9 3 playoff berth early in the spring, by the pressure that we put on our! E .i when they started practices every selves to keep up the winning tra' E day except Sunday. The first seven dition. E lts of v, E 324 ate g 30 , :ff 1 T g P... RowE Lynn. 3O Baseball CONFERENCE. 1n the Del Valle game, Coach Howard Bushong advises junior Steve Bethea 0n the times to run for scoring benefit; The varsity squad claimed the district title with a 11-2 record. CLOSE CALL. Senior Stexe Spear races 3 Brazosport player to tag the base in a regional game. The team reached state final for the fourth time in five years. ON TIIE ALERF After the wrw, junior Muhcllc Hutlluns nuts for the hall to he returm-J Hull'nms rm cxxml dhirlCI honorable lncnlmn rm lwr perlnrmdnce during the sedwn ANOTHER POINT. To make sure her serve counts. junior April Newton takes a second to relax and concentrate be fore hitting the ball. The varsity team defeated Taylor 16:14 and 15e12t0 become the district champions. FRIENDS Someone to share The time I spiked the ball, she yelled like crazy. . . and the time I messed every- thing up and we lost, she cried with me. . . April and I have been there for each other at all the games. Volleyball season would not have been the same without my usis? For each game, I made April a spirit box with some kind of goodies just to let her know I was thinking about her. Through big sister-little JFUNIOR VARSITY: mm Rowl Stacy Thomas. Michelle Hall. ISecond Rowl Denny Sewell, Catherine Strieber, Kelly Kern. Tracy Kallman, Marla Ogletree. Angie Shaffer, Dee Dee Kline, Coach Vicki Hallman, Julie Roach. mack RowI Tracy Boyer. Tahni Lawler, Stacy Dumond, Jennifer Deal. sister relationships, I got to know some volleyball players from the varsity and freshmen teams and have some super friendships to show for it that I would not have had before. I felt especially proud of April at homecoming where ordinarily I would have just regarded her as another can, didate. The seasonls over, but the friendships last forever. Jennifer Deal, sophomore OUT OF REACH. Freshman Michelle Woods tries to gain control of the hall. Though many of the volleyball games were played with few fans, there always were some family members and some varsity football players in the . stands to back the teams up from the opening game through post-season play. FANS Great guys, Iremember last yearls crowd of only a few parents. The senior guys this year were great; they attended all of our home games and as many out'ofetown ones as they could. Out-ofvtown games are always tough, but when a few guys show up, the entire team spirit was lifted. It really meant a lot to the whole team to have the sup! port of dedicated fans. Thanks for your support. Paula Shaffer, junior Net Games FRESHMAN: 0-3011: Rowl Robin Rigg, Mgr., Shannon Lind, Sarah Dale, Kathie Stem. Shay Hoffman, Mgr. ISecond Rowl Shawna Sieck, Melissa Andrus. Michelle Woods. Dana Weedon, Statia Stanford, Melinda Gist. IBack Rowl Brittany Gorden, Chelse Barker, Temple McKinnon, Katri- na Cunningham, Yvonne Fortune, Coach Cathy Steinle. 4o J ulie team their skill P'O'I'N'T-S OF INTEREST VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Wins Losses New Braunfels 2 1 Round Rock 0 2 Smithson Valley 2 l Hays 2 0 Del Valle Tournament Westwood 0 2 u . St. Stephens 2 o Beatmg Georgetown Killeen 2 0 . d. . . Reagan 0 2 to wm 1str1ct . . . 1t ' 3, 5:61:22 3 3 was the best feelmg! A.I.S.D. Tournament Brooke Boehme, junior McCallum 2 O Lanier 2 0 Crockett O 2 O I 2 nem terrlto Fourth place Georgetown 2 1 $2.231:ch Tournament 2 0 The first time we played HThe support made us more de' Westwood 2 0 Georgetown, we made them cry. termined to win and show the fans San Marcos 0 2 The second time, we cried, but the we could do it. I think it inspired Seguin o 2 third and final time, they cried them as much as it did us, junior . Y. Fourth place even harder, junior April Newton Michelle Hudkins said. Lia TaYlor 1 2 said. Combining team spirit, rivala COOPERATION. Freshman D61 Valle 2 0 Where competition exists,riva1v ries, fan support and ability, the ShmnonLindrushesgobackuphesh, Emtrgp 2 1 ries thrive and varsity and junior varsity team won first in district Eggonm 50m m Older '0 me 8:13 ? i, 3 varsity players agreed that rival was and advanced to bidistrict play be; ' Georgetown 1 2 meant none other than Geora fore being eliminated by Katy Tay' Taylor 2 O getown. lor High School. P.O.I.N.T.S Del Valle 2 0 With stronger fan support this uWhen you,re all spirited, you O F 1N T E R E S T Btmmp 2 1 season, the varsity team took two can play together as a team. I think , Leander 2 0 out of three matches from Geora thafs why we did as well as we did FRESHMAN Georgetown 2 1 getown while the junior varsity this year, junior Cathy Saxton Taylor 2 0 s uad mana ed to s lit one and concluded. VOLligYBIgLL Km Taylor 1 2 53m. g p ms sses ' , New Emmet: 2 1 Fmal Record 21 11 W Row 2 0 mit o a 2 0 ays s n ey 2 1 JV VOLLEYBALL LOCME 2 1 Wins Losses gigonmwn g g New Braunfels O 2 W239 1 2 Round Rock 1 2 Del Valle 2 0 Smithson Valley 1 2 Belton Tournament Hays 2 0 Midway 2 0 Lockhart 2 0 University 2 0 Belton 2 0 Temple Sewn d lphci Georgetown 2 0 Taylor 1 2 gm; 3 3 Del Valle 2 o Behon 2 O A.I,S.D. Tournament Canyon 2 0 Reagan l 2 Lockhart 2 0 Austin 0 2 Georgetown 1 2 Bastrop 2 0 San Marcos Tournament Canyon 0 2 Segum 1 2 Lockhart 2 1 wew Braunfels 2 0 Leander 2 0 031107 hirdlplacg San Marcos Tournament Del Valle 2 0 San Marcos Z 1 Smithson Valley Ellisoanilleen Z 0 Tournament Canyon 0 2 IffggsBmunfels g 3 Fifth place VARSITY: tFront Ran Gayla Ed- San Marcos 2 O Belton 2 l wards, Joan Gillcrist. 1Back Row; Paula Consol tion Georgetown 1 2 Shaffer. MicheHe Hudkins. Brooke Boehme, . Bastrop 2 0 Taylor 2 0 April Newton, Cathy Saxton. Ann Erhardt. Leander 2 0 Del Valle 2 1 Coach Jane Patterson, Kathy Geigen Final Record 2L6 Smithson Valley Tournament . New Braunfels 2 1 , r V Smithson Valley 1 2 SPIKE. Jumor Paula Shaffer takes care Canyon 2 1 in placing her shot in a scoring position. WARM UP. Before games,junior Third place RBCEiVing a district first team were Julie Roach and other junior varsity Bastrop 2 0 juniors Cathy Saxton. Paula Shaffer and Earn glembers practice emf!i prepare Leander 2 0 senior Joan Gillcrist. err umplng, setting, an servmg . :51? skills. Final Record 17.10 ...... 41 Volleyball 63mg , 47!A+H+- -46? 4 WW W llWle would always go to lock before a game for mental confidence.H Richie Dozier, junior Long winter days Two p.m.t Friday afternoon, the junior varsity and freshman basketball teams crowd on to their school bus headed for Belton. At 7:30, the two teams still have not even thought about climbing back onto the bus headed for home. Even though they have played their games and have showered, they still have one more game to watch. ultls fair that the varsity doesnlt have to come and watch us play and we have to stay and watch them because they dont learn from us, but we can learn from them, freshman Tim Lar' son explained. The junior varsity and freshman teams support the varsity team, but the support for the junior varsity and freshman teams is not always there. HPeople donlt come because there is a ljuniorl before the var; sity, junior Dean Howard reasoned. Either with small or large sup, port from fans, the teams main, tainecl their spirit with tradi! tions, such as freshman Jason Valliery who wore a sweat band on his left arm at every game. The varsity also had their own tradition. uWe would always go to lock before games for mental confidence,H junior Richie Dozier said. Sophomore Trey Hale did not think it was any certain superstition that won the game, but it was how they performed during warrnvup. Hlf we shoot bad when we are warming up, we will have a great game and if we shoot good, we won't. The varsity won 31 con; secutive games, losing only their last and final game. uWe played as a team, everybody was equal and contributed their part, junior Rob Waight said. A SECOND CHANCE. Catching a rebound, senior John Turman protects the ball in an at- tempt to shoot again. The varsity team compiled a season record of 31 wins and only one loss. P'O-l-N-T'S OF INTEREST VARSITY Austin 79 70 Temple 72 70 San Marcos 88 67 Gonzales Tournament Columbus 83 51 SW'SA 96 58 Gonzales 63 53 Bueme 94 56 LaGrange Tournament Giddings 71 62 LuGrunge 71 49 Rice 73 60 Buerne 101 54 Hasx 87 42 H'miuzmd 69 63 Ne'u Braunlelw 79 63 Tax lor Tournament Final Record 3 1.1 Cameron 74 67 Georgetown 81 52 Taylor 74 62 Taylor 73 68 Del Valle 62 60 Lampasas 91 55 Bastrop 65 60 Leander 85 58 Bella 84 65 Georgetown 62 60 Taylor 77 63 Del Valle 64 53 Lampasus 96 66 Bastmp 66 46 Leander 95 57 Belum 76 70 Georgetown 63 6O A6LM Consolidated 75 76 42 Net Games VARSITY: Jay Q'Neal, Mgr., Ben Cohen, Mgr., Rusty Gregory, Alan Kirtley, Bret! Gomlv w1n.Joe Barnes, bean W illiams, Sam Pesl, Richie Dozier. Todd Ariens. Rob lNaight, John Turmdn Ronnie Castillo, Andy MCCord. Coach Dent Taylor. h. x IN OVERTIME With a clear . shot. senior Sam Pesl waits for the perfect moment to release the ball. The team played double overtime against Taylor, winning with a 77163 score. OVERTIME IN FRONT. Sophomore Trey . Hale wants at the goal for an opening Strategy Important to pass, in a play which led the junior varsity team to crush Boume. to early competition Although overtime games are fun to watch, I have mixed emotions about playing them. If we are losing and we come back to send the game into overtime, we are more likely to win than is the other team. We won a lot ofclose games early in the season and were 40 in overtime games. I feel that carry a 29.1 record I was real! , ing an undefeated record throughout the regular f2: gthESthEll; 9191:; happy. The jV tearh was a close season gave us the added mental edge needed to Ellis gives his teammates the one, We worked well together TEAMWORK JV team e thinks ; varsity hen the season ended in Win in tlght squeezes. Offensive Play advantage in as a team. There was cooperav the second half of the 4844 tion and teamwork Richie Dozier. season opening victory over e 4 ' I junior Austin, At the hegmmn 0f the seae t son the team sort 0 got to know each other and how everyone played on the court The team it gradually improved our skills by working together and spending time finding;, out about each othefs strengths and weakness, 1 1 es. We improved to the point of i being a close'knit team and . f , 1; playing together. . ' K ,. a . Idon't think having pep tale 1 i ll V '1 i a ' ' ilies would make anydifterence i $ h j, j ' in the attendance at the games. ' '1. w, . ,, $ Most people like pep rallies be, t ' ,r . 5. ' cause they are just a blowoff i time when you dorft have to go to class. Most e0 e don't even FRESHMAN: tFront Rowi Andy Dudney, Gary Hatch, Jud Arrington, Tim Larson, go to themt It'Emzfiniy a chance Bill Polkinghorn, Shannon Toothman. tSeCond Rowi Rob Goldberg, Scooter McCullough, Mgr. e - . t i P . 0 . l. N . I . 8 Jason Vallier, Jody Gibson, Tres Ellis, Matt Woolley. tBack Rowi Willy Baker, Hank Howe, Glen for them to 510p a C1335. i Rives, Wally Reid, Mark Mangum, Coath Robert Brashear, The team does PlaY better i when there are more crowds he i O F I N T E R E S T cause there is a lot more cheep e i , inv and definitely more i i . U . C C X h , P 0 r N T s l, JUNIOR 0 F 1 N T E R E S T Our record shows that we 3 VARSITY ' were good. That means the tu' ture varsity team should do ?mm; 48 44 FRESHMAN good as well, and carry 0n the i Sfmtzrcos g? g; Ami, 58 30 Winning tradition! Thatk an ex' Gonzales 64 21 San Marcos 49 55 citing thought. i and hopeful; Leander 79 39 Hiys Tgummemgz 31 ly the team can keep that in - ell CV gigging g? g: gonzales 74 3; mlnd- . . Waelde-r Tournament Waggeip'rournamiit 6 Dogald Twrnmg, Bellville 49 23 Bastmp 34 41 SOP omore Elgin 55 33 PJflvgervillz Sumerville 48 35 ' ; . 55 4' Boerne 78 35 La Verma IN CONTROL Sophomore Roy Leander Tournament CJequ'mbus 68 3 5 Nye makes his move toward the goal to Westwood S4 42 LV- 38 39 lead the junior varsity to a 5641 win Georgetown 74 78 Boerne 66 33 over Del Valle The junior varsity ream 1 Hays 53 41 Leander Tournament completed their season with 29 wins Westwood 52 44 Westwood 58 51 and one loss. New Braunfels 57 42 Eslgrggown ?; S; Taylor 53 28 W d 2 : Del Valle 56 41 Taislzfoo 27 :2 ? Lampasas 72 4 7 Del Valle 63 36 Bastrop 7O 30 Lampaszu 75 33 Leander 58 50 Bastrop 64 51 Belton 56 38 Leander 7O 55 28 gztrgm :5 23 Iaylolr 61 43 Taylor 74 30 Del V 11118 72 50 Del Valle 57 43 Lumpasas 69 39 Lampmm 67 26 Bustmp 76 29 Htutrop o; 45 Leander 54 38 Leander Zl 38 Wm 64 37 ??fffnemwn 13 i; ' Gcnrgemwn 62 53 , g - 1 Final Record Flna LUNIOR VARSITY: tFront RowiChris Manning, Pat Prinux era, lncx Duff. Tntx Record 25'4 ale, Benson Chiles. Coach Neal Calvert tBack Rowi Joel Fulte, Dean Hmmni, Dun Morm. :mUd' 2 9'1 Donald Twining. Mark Stevens, Mike Miller. rnidnv 43 Boys' Basketball cwh TRYOUTS Squad positions 3numbered4 hat extra pressure un plavers m'mg our. ihttt difficult decrsitm CUdL he: had to make, that pmaw ufcurtmg players-all facrurs in junior varsity and freshman haskethall for the first time 31ftheydidn'tcutanynnet it wouid he hard for everyone to get to play. freshman Dollre Higgins said. Ir'there were all those people sitting on the bench, they would start to feel bad about themselves and maybe even start bad mouthing the team which would bring everyone down. Most people agree that mak' ing the cut was hard on some, but that in the end it was the best thing for the team. ul think it was cut pretty fairly but it must have heen hard because everyone was pretty equal, junior Amy Barker sard. Another difficult aspect of the cut was losing the mutual hand of basketball in friendships. I think I was more upset than a friend of mine who got cut because she had stuck with basketball for so long and was such a good friend of mine, Amy said. As players got older. there were more players competing for a set number of positions. uThere's more pressure when youire a sophomore because there are freshman below you and juniors and seniors above you which means there is more competition for your position, sophomore Mashaan Woomer said. P-O-I'N-T'S OF INTEREST F RESHMAN 'BASKETBALL In a way it was a hassle to get everyone together to eat LUNCHTIME qt brought us closef .n3 i; --h V BASKETBALLHme Raw; ennifer Deal, Meshaan XVoomer. tSecond Rou-j Tahni Lawler, Natalie Shelton. Pam Brannon, Jana Howard, Jeanie Haberman. Brooke Boehme tBack Row; Melissa Minter. Stacy Rose. Kennette Burketr, Wendy Reese. Katie Sprug, Amy Barker, Lisa Lambert, Marla Ogletree, Stacy Thomast PASS OUT. Closely guarded by an opponent. sopho- more Stacy Rose looks for a guard to pass the ball out to during one of the LV. games. ,9 ,, I P-O-l-N-T'S OF INTEREST San Marcos 59 11 Georgetown 31 38 Lanier 53 36 Del Valle 46 16 Round Rock 58 17 Lampasas 58 24 Marble Falls 44 40 Bastrop 57 38 Georgetown 39 37 Leander 43 23 Westwood 40 42 Belton 63 11 Pflugerville 45 25 Georgetown 41 29 Hays 40 28 Del Valle 48 33 San Marcos 64 17 Lampasas 76 14 Canyon 41 16 Bastrop 51 43 Belton 54 16 F inal Record 19.2 .1 , I r. --s 35!: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: mom Bowi Katherine McDaniel, Mgr., Julie Koehn, Sarah Dale, Meridith bunch, Stalin Sanford. Michelle Woods, Mgr. tSecond Rnwr Michelle Bndfure, Temple McKinnon. jenny Scott. Yvonne Fortune. Shawna Sieck. Dollie Higgins. tBack R0104 Coach Jim Darilek. Jane Hare wood, Melinda Davis, Kathie Stem. Kerstin Shoberg, Katrina Cunr ningham, Chelsea Barker. lunch on game days but it was really good because it helped to get everyone fired up for the games It brought us closer because unlike boys' teams who hang ' around together a lot, we EXTENSION. con. wouldn,t all usually see each ceptratting' 10 make the other unless we got together for pmm' ? mo' Jana RObm' basketball son aims to emake her t . . t freethmw during the see In some cases I thmk it kmd 0nd half of the George- of hurt us because we started town game. getting nervous earlier, but overall it was a good idea and FACEOFF. To follow made basketball a lot more fun. through on a Pkwy forward Jeanie Haberman jump stops in from of her oppty Mary McKane, nent to find an opening senior under the basket. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL San Marcos 38 34 Lanier 50 47 Round Rock 52 2 5 Leander Tournament 3rd Marble Falls 55 22 Georgetown 48 59 Westwood 51 24 Pflugerville 34 40 Seguin Tournament Isl Leander 39 27 San Marcos 44 22 Seguin 33 32 Belton 45 17 Temple Tournament lst Temple 35 31 Midway 47 36 Waco University 33 30 Georgetown 36 38 Taylor 51 2 Del Valle 37 22 Lampasas 27 22 Bastrop 66 36 Leander 46 22 Belton 44 24 Georgetown 32 35 Taylor 63 19 Del Valle 52 25 Lampasas 51 19 Bastrop 60 29 Leander 49 34 Final Record 234 44 Net Games :gzas- -..u- OVER AND BEYOND. 1n the Georgetown game, senior Sara Muiiman jumps to shoot over defenders as the Lady Chaps win the conference game. but fall short of the district championship. uAs a team, we had the talent for State- if we just could have won district? -Mary McKane P'O'I'N'T'S A close second VARSITY GIRLS . . . V . . BASKETBALL Whllethe buys made headhnes addltmnal Juniors made the top with their winning streak, the var, girls team. San Marcos 54 25 sitygirls playedaclose second with While the girlstinished the seav Round Rock 61 43 victories hittmg the uover 20 son with an impressive win'loss tO' Lanier S4 46 mark. tal, they fell victim to Del Valle Segum 53 46 twice in district play diminishin Tem le 42 43 H '- ' v - g Pfugenville 64 38 This year a team 15 the heat that any chance for a championshlp West Sabine $6 40 I have haJ at Westlake and I am title. Belton 75 31 really optlmlstic about next year, HThlS yearys team has been one Fearfialle gt; 3; Coach Cathy Steinle said 1 ofclosest as far as being a group and SZELSMO 4:3 43 Two of the five starters for the being friends, senio: Michelle Georgetown 45 40 varsxty team werejuniors and three Michaels said. Waco 59 45 DeSoto 67 55 Troy 37 42 Corsicanu 43 3 5 Taylor 68 26 Del Valle 63 64 Lampasas 54 23 Bastrop 63 46 Leander 70 44 Belton 7O 27 Georgetown 35 54 Taylor 84 25 Del Valle 40 42 Lampasas 64 26 Bastrop 66 53 Leander 73 47 4 Final Record 226 7 3 7 BEIDW THE BOARDS. Against ' the Taylor defense. senior Janet Schuler 9 executes a jump shot as seniors Michele 1 Michaels and Gayla Edwards stay out to 9 free the key. 7 t Z MEG. After a Bastrop rebound. sene 1 Z ior Sara Muilman contains Meg, her opv 4i 7 ponentt The seven seniors and fivejuniors i posted a 11-3 district retord. i I g FAST BREAK. At an away game in 3 Taylor. senior Gayla Edwards dribbles the i 2 ball taking the offensive edge. The girls 2 won the game. 68'26. Z 5 t 2 W 4 1: 5 9 1 5 't 9 . t 9 . . . ., . t e ' 4 t i 4 .. V i VA RSIT BASKETBALL: tFrnnl Rouv Anna Aldax'e, Mgr.. Gwen Pickett, : Mgrt, Deborah Mosley bectmd Row; Cathy detun, April Newton, Cayla Edwards, Michele t I Mlthaets. Mary MtKane, Jamie PattersonJanet Sehulcr, fBack ROu'JCOHCh CthV Steinle. Dona 1 nd Srmlh, Paula Shaffer. Leah Butler, Sam Muilman, Kirsten Kaiser. 45 Girls' Basketball COUNTRY CLUB che would form on the steps and you would slide down them? Jeff Asthury, senior Hot water, Football and baseball occasion- ally fall victim to the perils of weather, but who would think that swimming would he at the hands of llMother Nature ? uThe worst weather problems were the thunderstorms; everyone would have to get out ofthe pool, junior Marlo Kipe said. The rain was usually the most frequent factor in cancelling prac' tice sessions. While thunder and lightning did not make things any easier for the swimmers, neither did the extremely cold winter weather. The worst was probably during Christmas break Ice would form TO THE OTHER SIDE. Sophty more Holly Reese races in the individual hutterflv heat in hopes of qualifving for the finals. IN HOT WATER. Senior Grant Shelton finishes with his fastest time of the season at the Georgetown meet. The Georgetown pool was kept at a higher tem- perature than the team was used to swim- ming in. cold weather on the steps and you would slide down them, senior Jeff Astbury said. During the winter months the steps were rarely free from ice yet the team endured despite the cold feet and occasional accidents. HThe only bad aspect of the pool itself was that it was heated. Ifyou have ever swum in a heated pool and then stepped into 10 or 12 de' gree weather, itls like sunbathing in Antartica, left said Even though the weather was not always to the liking of the team, the practices resulted in the district state championship title. 46 ON RECORD Team members' times are written down by team manager senior Cindy Copeland at the Georgetown Invitae tional. NEAR THE END. In the South: western Universitvaemgetown pool, sophomore Mark McAdams races to finr ish with good time. In the first meet of the year against San Marcos Academy and Georgetown High School, Mark placed first in the boys 100 yard Butterfly. AIDNG THE SIDES Foreign exchange student Anna Asterling keeps time for her teammates at the regional meet. Because Anna is fmm Sweden and not living with her arents, she was unable to compete in inals. ! 1 P-O-l-N-T-S OF INTEREST League Champir Dual Meets 4 1 Westwood lost Round Rock won Burnet won Georgetown won San Marcos Academy won Hill Coun try Swim onships 2nd Georgetown Invitational lst 4A and Under Invitational Championships Ist District Champions Regional Girls Team 6th Boys Team 7th SWIMMING: tFront Rowl Cindy Copeland. Mgr., Shana Pate. Carolyn Crowley. Heather Reese, Cathy Bonbright, Marlo Kipe. Jenny Astbury. tSecond Row Syamken, Dawn Pearson, Anna Asterling. Kelly Barnett. Wendy Sarff, Kelly Heath, Holly Reese. Julie Greyer. lBaCk Rowl Charlie Johnson, Carl En Olga, Andrew Aman. Carlos Brown, Oliver Pfeffer. Country Club Sports lHarry Miller. Mike gleman, Greg Lusk, Grant Shelton, Billy Ge- Mark McAdams, Jeff Astburv. SHAVING IMy legs The first problem with shav' ing was getting up the nerve to do it. And then when the razor goes up and you donit see anything under it, it feels really weird. When I shaved I was with five girls and another guy, and we started shaving about 5:30. I was about half done when it got dark and I started getting real cold. We dropped a second or two off our times, but itIs not all physical; itIs more being sen; sitive, where you can feel everything. That was the weirdest part-when I was in the water. My legs felt numb, but at the same time you could feel everything. Mark McAdams, sophomore IN LINE. Senior Jeff Astbury waits for his tum to race. Both the boys and girls achieved the title of district champions for this season. THE FIRST LAP. In the individual medley, freshman Heather Reese still has the backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle to go. Reese placed third in girls ZOO-yard individual medley at the triangular meet on December 1. PHILOSOPHY IWinning feels goodi Itry to envision the start, the strokes, the turns. the fin- ish, and the competition. And thatIs before the race even begins. If I get too nervous before a race, I try to calm myseIf down. Winning feels good. When I take my event, I feel like Yve accomplished something im' portant. But more important! 1y is when I do my best time because then I know I've done the best for that meet and myself. When I lose an event my feelings vary accordingly. If IIm expected to win and I donit, then I get upset because I feel I havenIt done my best. But, if I'm not expected to win I dotft get too upset. Shana Pate, Junior X ONLY ONE At the Georgetown come petition, the team's oan diver freshman Julie Grewr completes a front dive pike as one of her 11 dives needed for compe- tition. BETINEEN RACES. Ihlkmans proxide .111 extra wax for seniors Grant Shelton and Damon Iliught to spend their spare time while iunmr Hdrn Miller chooses to uatth some of the regional FALCSI COUNTRY CLUB UNDER PAR. After an unfortunate hit, junior Todd Wills attempts to hit the ball out of the xand trap during a practice round at Lost Creek Golf Course. GIRLS, GOLF: H'rmu Rnuv Michellc Hudklnx. Mm x Thomas, Meliwa Richard. Cathx Hah. Lesllc thl. tBack Roam Laura Yohc. Brooke Boehmc, Stacy Rust. Coach Paul Slmon. VARSITY TENNIS: mom Rowt Wendy Gisman, Karen Wacker. Irene King, Terry White. tSecond Roam Craig Brown. Becky Caldwell, Jill McAhren, Leslie Bruhl. Michelle Monnin. tThlrd Rowt Scott Haydon, Nicole Norvell. Kim Monnin, Dean Burris. 0:014th Rom Ty Peck. Hal Cmmwell, Taylor Camp. tBack Row Coach Barry Aid, man. Eric Story, Jeff Motley. 1H. 1 q , I L L$Il i t, i, a - . . w t . 7'27 ,. v- . : . h'ge . . ,, , h J ' a ' -L1 Wt P-Q-I-N'T-S OF INTEREST VARSITY TENNIS Johnston 17 1 Westwood 10 8 Austin 15 3 Bastrop 16 2 Georgetown 10 8 Alamo Heights 7 ll Brownfield 15 3 Andrews 13 5 Georgetown 12 6 Katy'Taylor 10 1 Lancaster 10 1 Alamo Heights 4 l4 Austin-Fall lst Dallas 5th WBCO'Fa lst Georgetown-Fall lst Georgetown'Spring lst Taylor lst UIL team District 3A lst UIL Team Region 1 lst UIL Team State 2nd Junior Varsity District lst DEEP THOUGHT. Con- templating her strategy, junior Becky Caldwell prepares herself for a tough match. OUT-OFvTOWN We saw bluet When I pictured outeof- town golf tournaments, I didrft picture us running around carnivals late at night and getting pulled over by the state police. We had been at a touma- ment in San Antonio and had been playing all day. On the way home, we stopped off at a traveling carnival for a while, and on the way back to Austin, the police pulled Coach over. The policeman got up on the bus and kept eyeing Coach. I guess Coach looked pretty funny with a busload 0f giggling girls! Leslie Bohl, senior 48 Country Club Sports liBecause we went farther, the team became more unified. Everybody got along together? -Jeff Motley, junior All for one, one for all Braced against the wind, the golfer stands on the first tee with driver in hand as the rain swirls about him. He realizes that the weather will have great effect on his day. The golf team weatheredil these sort of conditions finishing as one of the top teams in the state. uI think the wind was the con! dition we had to play against most PERFECTION. Practicing at Lost Creek 5 driving range, senior Melissa Richard works on her stance, hand posiv tion and swing before she tees-off. of the season, junior Matt Hoover explained. Golfers compensated for bad weather by practicing in these con- ditions whenever they got a Chance. ul think practicing in poor cone ditions improved our season, Matt stated. uThe most evident was at region in Brownwood where cone ditions were not favorable. Not even considering talent and determination, the varsity tennis team had one other attribute that helped them reach the team state finals and send four players to the state meet in individual competi' tion: team unity. uBecause we went farther, the team became more unified. Every; body got along together. I guess we had compatible personalities, jun; ior Jeff Motley said. Players agreed that their team pulling together helped them tremendously on the courts. HThere was less to worry about and you could concentrate on ten, nis instead ofproblems within the team? junior Craig Brown said. DETERMINATION. In spite of an injured leg, senior Hal Cromwell sends a powerful return across the net. The tennis team finished second in HUSTLE. Working to improve her game, junior Nicole Norvell hurries to make a good return. WEATHER Tennis, Texas donlt match up love tennis and I love Texas, but the two donlt mix. Texas weather, notorious for its blaZv ing summer temperatures, can become grueling on a struggl- ing athlete. The effects of these blazing rays begins as I start my daily tennis practice. As I stretch, I feel the tropical heat rid my body of the chill caused by the 60 degree thermostat setting obtained in last periodis English room. By the time we begin our actual tennis playing, I'm about as ilwarm as I am going to get. As I begin playing against a fellow teammate, thoughts of Barton Springs fill my brain. The more we play and the hot ter I get, the more frequently scenes from Port Aransas flash before my eyes. But these cool- ing thoughts ease my mind, not my body. Just when I think that they are going to take me away from the court in as eyee dropper. coach blows the whistle Karen Wacker, junior BOYS GOLF: lF'rom Rowl Wayde Edens, Barrett Webb, Danny Waters. David Johnr son, Corby RhodesJim Porter iSecond Rownoel Fults, Andy McCord, Matt Hoover, Marty Williams, Tony Bennett, Jeff Zombola, Coach Derek long lBack Rowl Sam Hefton, Chris Palen, Todd Wills. Scott Burgess, Jeff Wilson, Steve Hedquistt Gmm Gies. P'O-I-N-T-S OF INTEREST BOYST GOLF District lst GIRLSI GOLF District 2nd gV TENNIS: lan! Row Julie Wilson Michelle Touchet Anne estrick Monica Taylor, Shawn Craig. tButk Ron; Coach Oscar Zcpeda Charles Hampton. Scott Story Lisa Eldridge Laura XV oodruff. 49 TennislGolf COUNTRY CLUB R01 fur h mlu's AT THE START. Putting a back spin on the ball, sophomore John Lyons returns the ball to his opponent, 50ph04 more Jimbo Boyce. och AFTER SCHOOL. Teams of friends gathered together to play in- tramuml soccer. ORGANIZATION Intramurals Successful I thought the program was great. I knew it would take awhile to blossom, but as more students participated, it grew and became an important as- pect of school life. We did events as we got eqmpment for them, and next year there will he a more defi- nite schedule. ldid a similar program at the last school where l was and It was successful there and I thought it would he a good idea for Westlake, It's a program that 2ast m a student's day. It's a frlendly comr petition that gets their mmds away from the class room. Oscar Zepeda, intramurals sponsor FOOD FOR THOUGHT It gave us something to look forward to at lunch I like playing checkers be- cause it kept my mind offthe food at lunch. It's really good that there's an activity at lunchtime when you can be competitive and be with your friends It broke up the day and it was challenging. It was fun to do something different from school and it gave us some! thing to look forward to at lunch. Bob Keller, sophomore SO Countrv Club Sports ROLL DOUBLES. While waiting for his opponent. senior David Dorris takes time for a few practice moves. It gives me a chance to play in sports I cant ? aMatt Hoover, junior J ocks of all kinds While the new intramurals pro; gram has given non-athletic stUa dents an opportunity for competition, it has also given the schools lljocksl' another chance for a more friendly competition. ul think the intramurals program brings out the fun in competition, junior Matt Hoover explained. The program, designed to prO' mote more competition and fun in school, also provided students with a chance to get their minds off of school. lll use it as an outlet to get away from everything, freshman Barret Webb explained. ult is a chance to have fun and get away from school work for a little bit. One of the most successful events of the year was the soccer tournament. It was really a big success and loads of fun? Matt said. HI think more students will experience this fun and the pro! gram will continue to grow. The program also offered ath- letes a Chance to play in sporting events that they dont have time for. It gives me a chance to play in sports I cant play in because of golf? Matt concluded. V' xx LAST 30 MINUTES. Al the end of the lunch hour sophomores Chad lVil- liams and Kent Koen count htm mam Hhacks their team can complete in a limited time 51 lntramurals LLlNCH BREAK. During first lunch freshman Bill Pullxmghorn tom- petes In intramural pingepung singles in the cafeteria ulth future participants watching. MET ERS TALKING PLANS In a xpure mw ment, Coach Hank Masur entoumgcx freshman Shawn Moon and freshman Steve Vacalis with pointx of strategy FIRST YEAR. Running uith lhc crmx tuuntn team, frethan Shaun Moon pdrtlxipdtcd in max along ulth pnitticmg xx ith the team in Zilhcr Ilirk or at Ttm n Lake. Hit got kind of hard to xx'ake up at 6:30 and work out.n Maarten Bray, senior Early morning risers In the grav drizzle of an early morning, members of the cross country teams trudged into the gym, eyes sleepy. shorts covered with sweat pants and track shoes not yet laced. As the coach talked to the team, one runner creatively managed a few words onto her English paper. The clock on the wall hit 7:03, and runners slow 1y jogged out for their daily four miles. While the majority of the stu' dent body got to school by 8:44, members of the cross country teams were just leaving school after a full practice. uIt was hard to motivate myself to run when I stayed up some nights till eleven delock doing homework, senior Maar' ten Bray said. HIt got kind of hard to wake up at 6:30 and work outf' Through three months of practices to the state meet in November, cross country not only required members to train ogce or twice a day, but to spend weekends at meets that few other students ever attend, ed. P-O-l-N-T-S o F 1N T E R E s T BOYS CROSS COUNTRY McAllen Austin Invitational Gatesville Invitational McArthur Invitational Friday Mt. Classic Mestlake Meeti ASLM Consolidated District Meet Regional 1H Meet State Meet 3rd lst 3rd 3rd 2nd 5th lst 3rd 5th Junior Varsity District 1 s t Freshman District 1 s t HThe team really had to motivate each other because we didn,t have as much outside support as other sports, junior Valerie Tate said. The teams were selected early in the year with those who made varsity setting their goals high. HOf course, every girl wanted to make varsity, but after the teams were decided, each team supported the other, senior Karen Morehead said. As teams, the boys placed fifth at State and the girls, eighth. Senior Sheila Quigley placed first at the state meet, ending her high school cross country career. But what team members remembered most about the season was not their individual performances, but the support they gave each other. HIn other years we ran in small groups based on our run ning abilities, Valerie said. THE FIRST STEP. Sophomore Alr lissa Chambers, senior Renee Amos, sen- ior Sheila Quiqley and sophomore Debbie Hofvath participate in group stretching be fore the start of the Regional Meet. AT THE END. New to the team, freshman James Moorehead completes his race at the W'estlake Meet. TEAM SPIRIT. At the homecoming parade the cross country team members decorated a pick-up truck for the team to ride on. 1 the hawn vtith ark or DAYDREAMS Beating boredom creatively Since we ran seven miles a day and it got pretty boring, I had lots of time to think and daydream. During a race I mainly thought about my times and finishing. but during practice I thought about finishing quickly so that I could do whatever I had planned for after practice, When I would get really fruSv trated running helped release tension because I got rid of the energy by getting all tired out instead of doing something like hitting someone. Although sometimes I thought out my pnoblems when I was running, mainly I just daydreamed or didn't really think about anything. Grey Seymour, Senior NO DAY OFF. Despite the rainy weather Ttes Ellis, junior Jim Norman, senior John Nate and freshman Steve Vaealis workout in the cafeteria instead TOGETHER. The girls cross country team huddles for strategy and moral support before the races begin at the Chap Relays hosted by the home of running on the field. POINTS OF INTEREST GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY McAllen Invitational 6 t h Austin Invitational 5 t h Gatesville Invitational 2nd MacArthur Invitational 3rd Westlake Invitational 4 t h Canyon Optimist 3 rd Killeen-Ellison Invitational 2nd AGzM Consolidated Invitational 2nd District Meet 1 s t Regional Meet 2nd State Meet 8 t h Junior Varsity District 1 s t track team. OVERNIGHTERS Girls , team sidetracked The regionals at San Jacin- to Jr. College in Galveston were probably the most fun I have ever had at a cross coun- try meet. It was an overnight trip, and usually we have lights out at 10:00, so we were pretty sup prised when at 8:30 Coach Iewald stopped the van at a go- kart track. It was a great track, but after whizzing around it a few times. we had an unexpected crash. No one was hurt, but a go- kart will only go forward, so we were all stuck together until some men came and pulled us apart. Renee Amos, Senior IN THE RACE. Gaining dist tance between her opponent, sopho- more Heather Cusac helps the team place second at the Regional Meet and qualify for state. a GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: tann Charlotte Iischcr.AllnmChamherx, Sheila Quiqlex, Karen Murchcdd. Utw m1 RquLaurIe Iaughr. Kim Huddux. Carru- Brandt, Christine C1hsun.Plper Bunncll. Cile Spelcu, Cnath Harn IJSVKdld. IHmL Ron D Renee Amm. Calhx Hallmark humn Su int. Dehhie Hunalh. Shanm Rxlandcr. Heather Cuhdk. 53 Cross Country .A-IJIA-AJ' ' i '-. METER S WX'hen xxe stiirted the season, we thntight we had a real good chanteuf' Paul Bearrx. iunior All by themselves The value mi chllnhirh. It Nix gluritied hy coachex rind .iequlreti by members through enumrlexs days ofpractice. Baskethtili teamx thrived on it during pliiwth, YHUY' hall players survived it thrmugh two'aadays and crnwcnimtrx FUD' ners made it a social event But for members of the girls' and hoys' varsity track teams. teamr work was a more abstract concept. Individually, seniors dominated With three ranking first in the state at the University Interscholastic League meet in May Seniors Gwen Pickett, Kyle Lowe and Sheila Quigley were 4A state Champions in the 1600 m. run, discus and girlsi 1600 mu Sophomore Duane Duncan placed second in the shot put and senior Vince Walker competed in the 100 meter high hurdlesi The girlsi relay team ofjana Robinson, Cathy Hallmark, Kelly Krupp and Kennette Burkett finished fifth in their event. Kennette also placed sixth in the 800 in. run. GIRLS TRACK: vam RWMW KlWhXL k rhtlnt' Gibmn. Kim Murrix, Mich- Beasin, Rubin Rim; Xirah Dale, Jennllcr Dmx Hm Hm! RUIN Link epcliu. Kim Maddux, PillL't Kinm-x, huxanmh Hiiklr, kurhx 0.:rn'n. Mcn-dm Mnuth, Tenn Mihrllni thlenlu hm kc. Jennifer hidden, Han haxlr, Mia Hninmu'l, Balm Rldl. Knnu Aldaxr, LIMA Lambert. Msm Bcngxlnn i I hird Run l Man Hlvn Ham. Namhr etnltmi. Killx Kern, Jam Kihmxmy Linen Pitktll. krilhx Hiillnmrk, 14H nrx 0mm, Ltirru Brandt, Julie anh, lhna hhkcdnll 'Imurih Rum Lumh Ruben Hmi xhtr, ML phAnn Kmvvu thna L hiinihvrx Dcher Mini Lium Friuhim Krrii N4 u hint Hutheili kknumd. muliemmii-Mi hm m imhmt ,..i ii Him mmld Huil Rwui Mimii eminl t .ithi Nixlvm. Mthm LIV inmu hiilx Friwr iuIIv Rnuh krmin Hurklu VUith the hegmninguf'pmctices in January, students fell lntU the rnutme mt cross country practice fur rm hwur before schtmL and sprlnf and field practice after sehotxl until 5:30. Hthen we started the season we thought we had a real goud chance t0 win district junior Paul Bearry said The girls placed first in the district for the First time in Coach Harry Lehwald's career at Westlake. The boys placed third at the district meet and qualified five for the regional meet. While some members of the boys team were disappointed with their district finish, their first place win at the Chap Relays which they hosted consoled them. It was the first time Westlake had won the Chap Relays in several years, Paul said. BANG' Carl Clark, Vince Walker, Jeff Searcy and Maarten Bray explode out of the starting blocks during practice as Brett Arabie and Scott Norman await their turn. 54 Meters 81 Miles r1 PASSING THE BAR. Freshman Keith Riewe utilizex afternoon practice time to work on his form in preparation for the Chap ReIays hosted by W'cstlake. STATE OF EXCELLENCE. Sen- ior Sheila Quiqley competes at district to qualify for the state meet. At the meet Sheila won her fourth consecutive state championship in the 1600 meter runt WIND UP. Senior Gwen Pickett works on her distus throwing technique which enabled her to capture the state championship TAKE OFF. During the Chap Relava, wyhnmurc Mike Striednig preparee mew Lullx IHr Ihrhej;Innin,1 nf his mun CAREER Seniors turn to future after success at state allege track should be much more ofa challenge. Sometimes this yeart Ifelt like I was competing against myself, hut I had plenty Ofcompetition at state. I had to really get myself men! tally prepared for that meet. That's what won it for me. I just had to loosen up and thmk about technique and get psyched up. You can't muscle it out; tech, mque is very important. My concentration at the ring has increased because I'm the only one out there. --Gwen Pickett, senior TEAM DRILLS. Coach Gerry Reed inr strucls freshman football playen about a traina ing point. Football players were required to run spring track. POINTS OF INTEREST BOYS TRACK McAllen Meet 2nd Chap Relays lst Smithson Valley 2nd Belton Relays 2nd Leander Relays 2nd Pflugerville Relays 5th Round Rock Relays lst District 5A 3rd Junior Varsity 2nd District Freshman District lst GIRLS TRACK McAIIen Meet 2nd Chap Relays lst Smithson VAlley 2nd Belton Relays 4th Leander Relays 3rd Pflugerville Relays 3rd District 15! Junior Varsity 3rd District Freshman District lst One success leads right BOYS TRACK: Tron! Rowl Jason Fischer, Matt Romberg, James to another Morehead, Shawn Moon, Matt Foster, Karl Dalley, Chris Balcezak, Steve Vacalis. Brett Arabic, Scott Norman, Craig Dial. Mark Mangum tSecond RowI Todd Maroney. Tres Ellis, Trey Kline, RW. Simpson, Kyle Lowe, Mike Stricdnig mack umping over that hat gives me a feeling of accomplishe RowI Eric Eppler, Jim Norman, Kenny Nesbm, Pete Philbin. Paul Berry. Maarten mem- Bray, Scott McCall, Larry Turner, Vincent Walker, Derek Mitelock. John Nate, Before starting to the pole Grev Seymour, Charles Rolling, Chris Willms, Mark Edwards, Matt Burkett. Daron vault, Ijugt teII mvself that uI Edwards, Chad ijrey, Egan Brunson, Scott Willimack, Joe Berk. ' BOYS TRACK: Wren: Row; Glenn Morris, Jeff Dow, Hayden Holman tSecond RawI Shea McCIanahan, Chuck Holloway, David Kazan, Craig Christensen IThird RowI Chris Kazen. BIIIV Didlake. Jae son Vallier, Carl Clark, Jeff Kahl IFourth Rowi Reynolds Stoute, Chris Engleman, Dan Gillcrist, Yoshio Tanaka. Ricky Parker tBack ROu-I Blake Vackar. Jay Everett. Bobby Jones, Duane Duncum. Carlton Hempel. Howard MiIIer, Spencer Shafer. can do It . I thmk positwely and concentrate on the run I go through the motions while I am preparing to take off I concentrate on hmv to thst, to push my feet up. In push myself'over the hat, and to push the pole away from me. When I went over the 12 teet and 6 Inches mark, that gave me more confidence to go agam and even to go tn 3 hlgher mark Ricky Parker, senior KICK ATTEMPT. Strain- ing towards the finish line. freshman Chuck Hollowm at- tempts to mow past Ins Smithson Vallex competitor CONFIDENCE Track 55 ILUBs 66 WEDNESDAY e'l go to Student Cuuncd every Wednesday to be able to Inform mv Class what's gmng on m the school.n -henhmdn Baltasar Allende Reva 7O FRIDAYS I was nervous and mv body was shakmg before they staned zakmg the blood fmm my annf -semor Michele Davns 76 NOT ENOUGH DAYS Dunng football season we had so many actlvmes go- Ing on that we couldnet seem to get everything done, -Semur Glflb Club member Laura Francns 60 SUNDAYS Ir was pretty rough. We rehearsed every night for four hours the closer we got to The MUSIC Man performance nights. -semor Leigh Nonhcun Just like every other school, we've got Student Council, Key Club, Spanish Club, German and French Clubs, not to mention newspaper, yearbook, National Honor Sociea ty, cheerleaders, band, chorus. . . And Westlake has a RODEO CLUB! And a Latin Club not to mention the Westlake Girls, Auxiliary Club come plete with beaus, of course. From raising funds to hazing friends, collective living gave meaning to eebelonging? Suddenly, we wererft just students anymore, we were emembersf, BLOOD LETTING? At the biaannual visit from the Central Texas Regional Blood Center, senior Marc Gian- zero watches the two staff assistants draw blood from junior Chris Buzzelrs am. From the two seven hour periods in December, Westlake donated 77 pints. 56 a: Divider A ttMALIJ'VELOUS SHOW Varsity cheerleaders assist senior Sheila Quigley in a dangerous stunt at the uCheers across Texas competition at Barton Creek Square Mall. After two weekends and a month of after school workouts the routine won second place out of 11 area high schools. OUT AND ABOUT Coming out of their hidevarways, club mem- bers ventured to Wurstfest, Valley View Elementary School and into the gym with no intentions of playing basketball. Seniors Sonya Jordan and Jill Thompson and jun- ior Brad Bentz sample the German Wurst in New Braunfels. For the FHA identvav child service project freshman Shannon Ter- bay fingerprints a second grader. After prac- ticing in the band hall for hours, sophomore Jud Newcomb plays the school song at a pep rally. HXVC were orv ganized and promoted spirit and pride in all sports. L mdx Oglctrcc. M'mor Girlx Club Between housework, pzlrtr mm: WIIW :md IIHIUU :1 ,, xmdcmx mrclv MAJ L-Hamgll timc tn IIXHMTUHH thcmsch'cx 1mm mcmhcrx, but mth mucnmtv thaw xxhu mm d tm dld Service OHULM mun umwrrl h In hc'lp the mlmwl .H'IJ thy VK'QNYIHLIC uwnmrmmt WC hJX'C w mzmx prulm rx rm attend tn JIM 11w! l, IlH1,l LIh tlmt' HI lu-Uamv umwplcrtlx Hrgm mzrd. Bmgmw xxc do Wan tnr the xdmnl :md rlu- uxmmumtv, wur prw JUTN .irc ncwgr end In :Xprll nlnnc He put In 171 mun hnurx. iTavlnr V: 1, KW Club member On Stage OHWhm it uumw rm pcrtrnrmm , thcru 1x a hm- lmc lwrwccn lung pn-purtd dI'ld mvurr prq'mrml. SE rmrx tor plan's rulmrv mvmuerrmn, wlm h IH IFKI'II mkw :1 IHt w? 'me .md wmu'mm rwn Hut Wu: 44mm, wm v MW .xu- qunlhjxi, rzmt LLHNIIVI hvly tu guiw thy 1mm-rtlu- m wwur mun m H XTJH XXVJJJVH, Mugm h n:ni IHMIW Vluh HM PW er Tim;- Uut 0' 1 Mlu'u; INN H an L' YIH' m It'ww i, 'lu; .id' ' Nndw IWV xYFHH m LBW: x h h PERFECTION. Aha five weeks of morning and afternoon practices, junior Kim Pinckard leaps through the air during the Hyline's annual Zenith production. The Hyline chose Michael Jackson's popular hit, HThriller, as their theme for the show. ti W C? , IQ mmq SURROUNDED.Fm the homecoming pep rally, junior Janice Deaton assists in the V013 balloon fundrais- er. For 10 days the group took orders from students and on the morning of the game, they distributed the balloons. BUS STOP. Sophomore Susanna Cohen struggles away from junior Matt Wad; dell's grasp. Susanna por- trayed a small-time night club singer and Matt, a rug ged cowboy, in the play that won best in zone and alter- mate in district. BAND: tFront Row1 Lisa Boyd. Courtney Smith, Leslie Bohl, Lynn Hollingsworth, Uiow 21 Paula Cunyus, Christine Kraus, Cheryl Womack, Sheryl Balli, Becky Briggs Row D Carolyn Wilson, Jeff Lucas, Amy Andrews, Julie Greyer, Andy Chisholm, Chris Kraus 1Back Row1 Roger Cauvin, Scott Ashcraft, Beth Anderson, Jeff 1Valker, Pal Spong BAND Grunt Rowl Elise Hanle, Kristi W'ilson, Monica Villarreal, Sherri Bowers. Cathay Amos Glow 24 Carina Rew. Christie Urelius, Lisa Hor- valh,Isabel1XilsnnJBack Raul Jill Palmer. Piper Bunnell, Don Creedle, Man Pndio, Margaret Hnlck BAND: t'From Row1Marcos Villarreal, Shannon Lind, Shelley Dear, Geoffrey White Row 21 Denny Wilson, Patrick Caldwell, Paul Rolling, Ricky Jones, Kevin Buttery tRuw 31 Glenn Ely. Jim Reifert. Mike Rose, Paul Zarskv tBack Row1 Rich Cawood. James Wiley. Paul Gipson, Eric Garrett, Jimmy Michalck, , . ' '4 :31. r1354; ., t .5 '. 41' !nrri BAND. tFront Row1 Houston Ford, John Blan- ton, Karl Dalley, Charles Hargrove tRow 21 Jackie Del.ima, Richard Rew, Jon ZarskV. Horacio Aguemst John Hurst tRow 3! Chris Hample, Nishcelh Parekh, Con Martin, Mark Rogers tBack Row! Lindsm Buss, Kirsten Heinze, Jud Newcomb, Mike Good. Craig Flathouse BAND.1Front Row4 Adana Milliken, Oscar Amos, Sarah Dale, Jane Tackett Row D Mark Brinkman, Jeff Kahl, Rob W'ileox, Powell Cladr den, Barrett Kennedy IRow h Mike Chenev, Jonathon W'iglngton. Kelly chlmeland, Lvnn Pearson 1Back Row1 Scott Helnze. Chris Vk'right, John Gray, Brett Richardson, Tamara Milliken, Peter Gladden . 4 v i J 41 xw- ORCHESTRA mum Rmu hum Ln Brenda Mcjunkin. Melanie Sanfurd. Nusd Hlalr tliaxk me Dr. David Sloan, Amm Barnex Nathan kanL Mike P113, Julie 1chtr 59 Every Dav of the 1Veek HFCA is a time for sharv ing and dis' cussion. -Senior Derek Whitelock, FCA president + The day of rest. Sundays promised time to spend with the family and close friends. On 0c, casion, those times were devoted to club projects and funftime activities. + Picnic 0th feel like the spring picnic at Zilker Park for new students Of second semester was a great success. We played football, rented canoes and had snacks. The 25 or 30 students had a super time.H aMrs. Nancy Snyder, New Addition Club sponsor Music Man 0 I feel like the Music Man was a great success. I think it was so good because the people were willing to put forth effort and hard work. We worked non; stop for a few hours and staved late to make it the best it could be. -Dolly Higgins, Cast member Extra Hours ohl really didn't mind coming to work on Sundays.A10t Of my friends thought that I was crazy to voluntarily come and work on the paper. Coming up on Sundays was a lot easier because it was quiet, and besides, I enjoy being part of the staff.H -Jessica Sherman, Featherduster associate editor Catherine Streiber, Annabel NEW ADDITION CLUB: Schumaker, FCA: tFront Row; Jamie tFronl Roww Christine Gibson, Jennifer Dunham. Carrie Brandt, Kim Fleming, Laurie Faught Sullivan, Kay Miller tRow 2w Audrey Buermeyer, Dina Stapleton, Sandra Wells, Amy Norman, Sarah Norman Row D Cassie McLaughlin, Piper Bunnell, Julie Goodv win, Sean Biglev, Mary Ann Harrison. Amy Burton $ack Roww Gwen Pickett, Anna Aldave. Robby Kling- ensmith. Kelly Schomburg, Mike Lung. NEW ADDITION CLUB: tFront Rows Renee Amos, Stacy Huston, Alice Meadows, Elise Hanle. Christine Kraus, Mary Podio tRow N Alicia Davis. Mary Gayle, Melissa Richard, Leslie Hathaway, Mike Morris. Staci Bigger, Chris Kraus tRow D Karen Wacker, Teresa Vuonu, Anna Bavardo, John Hurst, Betsy Haratson, Reanna Williams, Erica Barr muck Rowj Sharon Rylander, Mike Spaulding, Bobby Jones, Laurie Yohc, Tamara Millikan, Lindsey Buss. NEXX'V ADDITION CLUB. tFront Roww Col- leen Copeland, Dina Dempsey, Michele Metcalf, Jen- nner Matteson, Melanie Sanford tRow D Anna Asterl- Inga Jenns Aslbury Michele Riley, Adrienne Lowke. Craig Bruun tRou 3! Jennifer Masters, Patti Wolff, Jamie Sullivan Natalie Sheltnnw Sydnex Davidson. Ouii l'ahula tBatk Roul lat LuLas, Brent Graham. Olga TH-mplrr KcHx Kernw Angle Shaffer Row D Sheila Quigley, Cile Speke. Julie Goodwin, Audrey Buermeyer, Sherry Goodwin tRow 3t Coach Oscar Zepeda, Mary Ann Harrison, Renee Amos, Deba bie Horvath tBack Roww Maarten Bray, Vincent Walker, Coach Casper, Derek Whitelock, Ken Luna, RODEO CLUB. Gront Rovn Lisa Tillman, Claudette West, Sandra Chumnev tRow D Jim Keller, Johnny Dudek, David Quarles, Perry Patterson tBack Roww Richard Lewis, W'est Lacey, Dan Gillcrist, Adrian Piperi. Mr. Bill Dunlapt FHA. tFrom Roww Michelle Touchel, Lisa Baron, Sandra Brannan tBack Rowt Ms. Lillie Griffin. Laura Snell, Shannon Terbay, Katherine Eisenbeck. Teresa Vuono. 6O Organizations Sundau SPRING FLING. On a Sunday afternoon. new addi- tion club member senior Gwen Pickett, freshman Mike Ford. sophomore Kay Miller and junior Bobby Jones move in to defend their oal in a football game at Zilker, 76 TROMBONES. Har- old Hill, played by senior Ken Luna, gains the IOVVI'IS- people's confidence as the HMusic Man in the choir's annual spring musical. The show ran Thursday through Sunday the fourth week of February. SCREENED. For the sixth issue of the 'hFeathert duster, senior Natalie Cook finalizes her piece of art work by adding texturing screens. To meet the pub lisher's deadline for print- ing. the newspaper staff spent Sunday afternoon in the journalism room. EX'I RA HOURS. Put- ting in time un the weekend, lunior Angic Ennzrson orga- nizc-s thc adxhcrtlsing pages tor the approaching thrr book dcadlinc l Every school week started the same Old wax'ewith Mondays. But with Monday came the renewal of ideas and activities. Junior spirit on Friday had to begin on Monday. -Becky Rial, Junior Spirit Club member IN HONOR. As part of the NHS initiation Monday night, senior Sheryl Balli lights her candle from the eternal flame of knowledge Sunday night ref minders led to Mon, day committee meet, ings and announce, ments of the week to come. :+- FCA Fundraising o HVVe used lA Night on FCA' to raise money for a Fellowship of Christian Athletes' conference. We also used some of the money for a girl who needed to see her mother. The night was successful and everyone seemed to enjoy it. -Derek Whiter lock, FCA Computer Dating 0 uAlthough a few people were disappointed with their matches, there were also some very humorous ones. One guy got his while senior officers Andy Johnson and Cindy Ogletree pass out the remaining candles. 67 Organizations sister! All in all, the corn' puter dating matcheups worked out great and raised us some money for our Club projects. -Cliff Rushing, Computer Club member State Band Contest 0 ll thought the band had done well. I remember the band directors' positive remarks. We gave our best performance of the show and that's why it was such a disappointment when we didnlt make it to finals. eKristi Wilson, Band member Fall Final Draft olll dont think we pushed selling the first issue of the Final Draft enough. It was more like a practice the first time. On the second one we knew more of what we were doing We got a really positive response to the contest. ;Fran Rohinson, Literarv Magazine editor Ice Cream Social 0 llThe event provided the Opportunity for all the members to get to know all the Hyline parents and to welcome the new mem' bers. This year it was well; organized thanks to the Hyline Parents Associa' tion. -Kelly Medley, Hyline member STEPPIN, OUT. On Monday morning, band director Andy Davidson ex- plains the marching se- quence for the Friday night halftime performance. From early morning hours to hazy summer afternoons, the band practiced in hopes of achieving perfection in time for the football game. l IN A SNAP. To finish her page, junior Shannon Legg trims headlines for the paste up of the spring issue of the literary magazine: The staffers sold one 'Tinal Draft in the fall, and another issue in the spring. DECA: Gronl Row Jennifer Coffey, Joy PorccHa, Mari Wommack, Terri Johnson, Lee Ann Ross, Beth Gwynn, Joyce Fossmever 610w D Patricia Miller, John Griffin, Tammy Counts, Jay Hendrix, Stacy Dunlap, Barren Moncrief, Kevin McFarlin Row D Jennifer Cox, Keith Sarris, Darrell Gibson, Brian Walker. Jeff Nelson, Richard bcwis. Ken Hinter mack Row Jay Smith, Glenn Bearry, Debbie Ebert, Terry Caulev, Danny Kearns, Mr. Don Linley. VOE: CFrom Rovw Amy Norman, Claudette West. Denise Kastner, Kaci Patterson.1ennifer Donnelly, Rene Shackclford. Dana Jack, Tobie Austin Row D Sarah Norman, Jerilynn Brown, Lisa Tillman, Tina Gould, Jaminc Compton, Noelle Wakefield. Darla Bankston Glow D Marv Lee Moeller, Charline While. Jeanette Scheicrman, Dorothy White, Tonya Gladson, Terry Jamail, Teresa Vuono, Janice Deazon mack Row Duane Schenk, Alex Harkins, Christina Grandinetti. Julie Hicks, Vicki Jack, Kim Hughes, Julie Jennings, Julie Neel, Chris Carlson. EL PAISANO. 07mm Row Mike Cheney. Lisa Horvath, Traci Sademan, D'Andra Fisher, Mark Bristol Wow 21 Darin Clark, Chris Kraus, Angie Emerson, Adrienne Lowke, Jill Davidson, Laura Snell mack RovU Tom Talbot, Wendy Reese, Mr. John Cutsingcr. Carol Carpenter, Katherine Eiscnbeck, Shadra Bockelman. Travis Bradfute. FEATHERDUSTER. menl Rouj laurir miles, Iaura Matthew, Anita Bohm, Natalie Cook, Man Ann Harmon Hluu 2! Mnllx Srou. Meta Hum, Kalhv Quick, Kane Sprug, Icsuca Shrrman, Tndd VVllls mack Row Bryan Kuvkendall, Jim HalL Don k rrrdlc. lauric Ynhc. Mr. John Cuuinger. FINAL DRAFT: 1Fronr Ruuv Kenn LvallaghL-L Fran Ruhlson. Chru Dnuglas diatk Rnul Andx Ilrulinc, Shannon lcgg, kilcn Ullur + W7ith Tuesdays tame the realization that another Mom elHV had been sure VlVCd. The second dav of the school xxeek meant only three more days un' til the weekend. Lots of work to get done and in such short time. . . + HThanks to Student Coun- oil, we got free ice cream cones on St. Patrick's Day. -Jeff Dow, Sophomore ,. a . 5 Dance Fever ollOur Hvline eompetition in Fehruarx' wag one of our hest performancesi The Crockett Invitational was a definite challenge, hut all the long practices and workouts paid off. we ao complished something that we will all be proud of for a long time. -Belincla Matteson, Hy, line captain Choir Auditions o HOur regional and district choir competitions were great this year. It was met ty difficult, but Wlestlake did really well. Everyone enjoyed participating whether they placed or not, which made the days more worthwhile for evea ryone. -Leigh North, cutt, Choir president UIL Marching Contest 0 uReceiving straight ones in band seems to be old hat at WHS, but when we got all ones in the UIL marching contest, we were all really proud. We all worked hard and ac complished our already predetermined goal.H IN STYLE. VOE senior member Jennifer Donnelly and her employers enjoy the spring banquet at the Austin Club. The annual banquet served as a time for students to recognize their employers. iLindsev memher On Your Honor 0 llMu Alpha Theta was a real honor to he a part of. Not only is it a cluh which gives you recognition for vour achievements in math, but it is a good thing to have on your col; lege transcript when listv ing your high school 510 tivities.H -Mary KOCks, Mu Alpha Theta member Band BLISS, Overtime 0 Everyday I go to work for half a Clay besides going to school. VOE is designed to give students a chance to live in the real world for a while and hold down business jobs. The VOE contest in February gave us a chance to compete against other schools in events like recordkeeping and typing. We did well, but also had a good time. I think that VOE has been worth my time and has helped me make some decisions for my future career. -Frank Zeller, Vocational Office Educa tion member SPANISH SQUID. At a Spanish party, sophomore Noal Pierce dares to try the Spanish delicacy. The party featured a host of native Spanish foods which were authentically prepared. Organizations -. v BLESSINGS. In Coach Oscar Zepedd's room, members of the fellowship of Christian Athletes freshmen Christine Gibson and Cile Spelce refer to the ' Bible under the direction of their speaker, senior Derek Whitelock. A PERFECT MATCH. During their lunch hour, sophomore Kammy Valenr tine and senior Chris Kern matches. MU ALPHA THETA Gran! Row Margaret Holck, Anne Dine , Marc Gianzero, Tracy Cohen, Renee Amos, Natalie Cook, Cheryl Womack, Lisa Hor- vath Glow D Will Guylon, Carol Carpenter, Cindy Oglelree, Eric Rabbanian, Jeff Aslbury, Caren Mcllhaney, Betsy Haralson, Shelley Dear, Leslie Bohl Glow D Kevin Williams, Sonia Jordan, Laura Meadows. Janet Schuler, Laura Francis, Laurie Yohc, Mary Kocks, Tamara Milliken. James Martin mack Row Craig Corona, Kelly Tjemeland, Andy Johnson, Eric Hoover, Trey Grubb, Steve Perry, Erica Barr, Sean Williams. Brad Trevbig. s ; r v MU ALPHA THETA front Rovw Mark Brinkman, Mary Ann Harrison, Kim Pimkard, Elizaberh Sanford, Elise Hanle Hiuw U Kim Monnin, John Hurst, Joan Ely, Jennv Astbury. Adana Millikan. Kelly Shipwash GKack me Carlos Brown. Lindsey Buss, Jana Howard. Taylor Camp, Jeff Scarcv, Anna Bavardo, Eric Garrett. Craig Connell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Wrom Row Monica Rowlen, Bah Lowe, Joan Gillcrisx, Marc Gianzero, Tracy Cohen, Lisa Horvath, Leslie Bruhl, Renee Amos, Cheryl Womack tRow D Kevin Williams, Cindy Ogletree, Jeff Astbun, Marnie Sullivan, Caren Mcllhancv, Michelle Davis, Leslie Bohl, Carol Carpenter Row D Jenny Lee, Laura Meadows, Sharon Lux, Eric Rabbanian, Margaret Holck, Laurie Yohe, Sean Williams, Thomas Holz Giack Row Kelly Tjelmcland. Brad Trevbig, David Poole, Andy Johnson, Jane! Schuler, Steve Zilko. Trey Grubb, Eric Hoover, Scott McGall. am. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 03mm Rovw Molh Knock. laura Matthew, Chcrvl Easlevv Michelle Hall, Slephanle Kaplan. Sracev Huston, Carolvn Xxilsun. Lynn Pearson dinm ll Mark Edwards. Molly Tuchmgi, Jcnm Auhun, Kim Monnim Rob Kirk, John Hurst IRMA 5b Rinh Dozier. AmV Barker, Kelly Schomburg. Lnlic Halhawm. hm barren, Jim Norman, Jon Zarskx maxk RuxH Anna Aldave, Katie Sprug, Kirstcn Kaiwn chf Scarn. lamcs Martin. Lind: 58V Buss. Craig Conncll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Ihonr Rqu Paige Muldrma, Shcllm Dcar Vamlu Vuok, Kim Pinckard, Kena K'hnch 'Xnnr lhucrl, Knsn K ilson, Elise Hanle HUN 2! Idmara Nhllikcn, ludn Hy Craig Corona, Sonya Jordan kalhx Douglas. Bun Haralmn, Marv Ann Harnsonv len; Hmnn. Iucsdax Trnswcr Back Rovw Tmlur Camp Hill k-uunm Inca Barn Laura Franux, Man Knka Men Pcm Xndrevx Poole, Daren Eram 65 Tuesdays read over the computer print-out of their perfect TA SWDENT COUNCIL: Grom Rowl Jennifer Matteson. Helen Comellas, Laurie Faught, Kim Mad- dux, Robin Briges mow Zl Rob Wills, Jamie Sullivan, Patti W'olff, Tracy Myers, Katherine McDaniel, April Yen, Baltazar AllendelReva Glow N Terry White, David Johnson, Stacy Rose, Noelle Wakefield, Kerstin Shoherg, Tim Larson mack Rowl Scott Willimack, Kathie Stern, David Yohe, Jeff Kahl, Rob Courter. David Moriarty. STUDENT COUNCIL: Grout Rowl Elizabeth Sanford, Kaci Patterson, Kim Pinckard, Adrienne Lowke, Marc Gianzero, Jeff Auburv mow Zl Elizabeth Benson, Michelle Hudkins, Donna Smith, Ashley Jar- dine, Mary Ann Harrison, Lesa Johnson, Leslie Bruhl, Kenene Burken mack Rowl Scot! McCall, Steve Pcrrv. Julie Neel, Eric Rabannian, Taylor Camp, Jim Tabor, Mike Lung, Rob Waighti STUDENT COUNCIL: Grout Rowl Belinda Malteson, Candi Manges, Joan Gillcrist, Jav Dozier, Adele Beasley, Jeanie Haberman mow ll Jud Ar- rington, Cindy Ogletree, Laura Mangum, Piper Bun- nell, Oliver Pfcffcr, Mr. Eric Shula 010w Bl Mary Kocks, Lisa Boyd, Janet Schuler. Leah Butler, Kelly Schomberg tBack Rowl Mark Mangum, Craig Corona. April Newton, Dan Gillcrist, Mark McAdams, Anna COMPUTER CLUB: mom Rowi Cliff Rush, ing, Cherisc Hall, Amanda Hcalon. Eric Rabbanian. James Martin $ack Rowl Mr. Fred Mokry, Andrew Poole, Michelle Hall, Jeff Aslbury. Tamara Millikan. Bavardoi Itls such a sacrifice giv- ing up my lunch for an NHS meeting. -Senior Steve Perry, NHS member +- Halfway there. Wednesdays, once over, meant smooth sailing for the rest of the week. Right? Wrong! Wednesdays most often meant that members had to llget in gear to get it all done by Friday. $ Dough for uDough o HWe sold the donuts for fundraising and the pro- gram was successful because we became known around school. The students seemed to like it because donuts are always scarce around here. eDina Stapleton, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club Celebration oHWe didn,t do it just for fun, but to show people that we still had spirit .. not just for the big things, but for the little things too, and that Student Council is not just for an elite group but for the whole school. I think a lot of people dressed up with us on St. Patrickls Day. I even saw a few in green garters. -April Yett, Student Council member First Time ollBeing a new club, the WGAC has had to move through some great barriers. Although there is little publicity, the club has done many services for the school and the com, munity. The Lost Creek March of Dimes drive and the December Blue Santa were some ofour more ima pressive activities. I enjoy the club and think the an tivities that we have done have been good for the members as well as West- lake. -Laurie Grant, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club member Regional Orchestra 0 uTryouts were very dif' ficult this year, but we all benefited from the ex, perience. Being named Concert Mistress was a big thrill and I feel that the challenging music and the opportunity to work with some excellent con, 66 Organizations ductors was well worth the hard work. eJoan Ely, Orchestra violinist Toeing the Line 0 This year we had plenty of preparation time for Hyline tryouts. We had two weeks to perfect two dances as opposed to the one week the girls had last year. But when it comes to the tryout day, there is not enough time in the world to keep calm. -Jeanie Haberman, I-Iyline member Deadline Blues 0 There really were times when I didn't know whether or not we would get the newspaper to the printer on time. But with work weekends and early mornings, we made itfI -Mary Ann Harrison, Featherduster production editor HR and R ollThe Rocky River Ranch re, treat for the Student Council was designed to get members acquainted and learn more about stu- dent government. The council held some work, shops there and gave everyone some new ideas for activities and spirit motivators. The students who were involved en! joyed themselves and thus, the entire organiza tion benefited. -Cindy Ogletree, Student Couna cil secretary ; 67 Wednesdays EASTER ,84. For $2. junior Craig English snaps freshman Shani Broderick and Laurie Faught's picture with the Easter Bunny. On the Wednesday and Thurs- day before the Easter holir day, the Keywanettes spon- sored the photo session durr ing both lunches. PICTURE THAT. At the UT Hamilton Research Center, freshman Eric Pruett finds the best angle to photograph the Augustus Caesar bust in the Hunt tington Hartford Museum. Eric placed first in photography at the TSJSL Latin competition in Amarillo on April 7. MAKING UP. An hour early for the first perfor- mance, sophomores Chris Manning and Charlie John son apply a powder base to their necks and faces. 1n the choir musical, The Music Man, each cast member was responsible for his own make up. $ 1 L' I DONUT DEAL Before school, sophomore Sxdney Davidsun sell: ZS-cent breakfast donuts to M-niors Kelly Medlm and Carolxn Marshall and snphumore Jaime Sulliian The monev from the fall sales helped fund the Xt CAC formal on Max 19 nlm $H$ Despite homework and the end of the week hassles associa ated with Hgetting everythmg done hcfore the weekend, club members still managed to find time on Thursdays to make plans and carry them out. + UT Centennial Parade 0 HI had fun when we passed the predominantly male dorms with guys hanging out and watching us. Seriously though, be' ing a part of the UT Centennial Parade was quite an honor.H -Melissa Shone, Hyline member Band Christmas Con- cert ohIt was an honor during the Christmas cona cert for Terral Smith, a state representative, to recognize the bands up coming trip to China. The summer trip is ob, viously important to us, but for leaders in the com, hFabulous re- freshments are what 1 rev member about the meetings. -Junior Craig Conell, Mu Alpha Theta member munity to share our ex' Citement makes it even more worthwhile. -Tamara Milliken, Band member Calendar Sales 0 Sell, ing the advent calendars was a very successful vena ture. We used the money for our field trip to New Braunfels and the spring campout. Westlake has a lot of Chocolate lovers. eSharon Luxy German Club member Christmas Party 0 HThe WGAC Christmas party was a great success. Exchanging presents was really exciting and it helped us get to know each other better. I must admit, my favorite part were the Christmas decorations; they were adorable. It made it one of my best Christmases. -Sydney Davidson, WGAC member Holiday Spirit ottWe played bingo with the members of the retirement home and whoever won got a present that we pro, vided. It made me feel good inside to see the residents smile and show their ap' predation for us being there. It also made me feel good about myself since I was doing something that made someone else feel good and not just thinking about myselfW-Suzarme Baker, Student Council member. GOURMETS. With cheese, bread, croissants and fruit in hand, French Club members senior Elizabeth Benson, junior Molly Stott, club sponsor Ms. Lilly Tomr linson, senior Amy Mo Gowan and sophomore Jena nifer Kraber join for a picnic lunch . l DRAMAtSPEECH' tFrom Rowy Andrew Morris, JUNIOR SPIRIT CLUB. Grout Rowa Machelle Colleen Copeland, Marc Giamero, Joey Keeper, Eric Caywood, Tawni Opilz. Dayna Marysek, D'Andra Babbanian tBack Rowy Brian Eich, Chris Sharman. Fisher, Adrienne Lowke, Paige Muldrow, Kelly Krupp buzannah Cohen, Betsy Haralson, Molly Barker. Row D Molly Koock, Julie Roach, Mike Lung. Matt Hoover, Amy Burton, Kelly Schomberg, Dan Gillcrist Row D Daron Evans, Greg Upton, Audree Minter, Brooke Boehme, Michelle Hudkins, Mitzi Arnette, Cathy Szxton, Tiffany Rasco tBack Rowl Kenette Burke , Deborah Moseley, Roger Land, Brian Good, April Newton, Ashley Jardine, Donna Smith, Jeanie Haberman, Kristin Greenl 68 Organizations TIED UP. Preparing to freshman Amy Andrews, a march down Guadalupe flag corps member, adjusts with the band and Hyline in the sash on her flapper the UT Centennial Parade, costume. WWW h V 7 SPANISH CLUBS Wronl ROM Keirh Tisder, Kim Fleming, Christine Gibson. Laurie Faught, Maria Nino Uiow D Amy Barker, Anna Shoemaker. Catherine Slrieber, Amanda Heamn, Gina Lichaez, Sherri Bowers, Shannon O'Nale hRow D Mrs. Angell, Mike Good. Man Nino, D'Andra Fisher, Dawn Lux, Dina Dempsey, Rachel Silber, Jim Norman, JhR. Remiu. Amy Burton. Brooke Bochrne, Mitzi Arneue, Sean Lanahan. Laurie Yohe -t FRENCH CLUB: mom Ruur LN exdddcu Kristi Vk'ilsnn, Hm- Hanlu Khrlxllt Urclhux Jill McGowan, left Aubun 1Ruu ll Kmx Xhthwvan, Holleen Krugh, Carrlc H hlh', Hithellc Rllcx Alexanr drd Mev, AIBUH kkaxu Marlo klpc 1RKHK h Rudx Hohny Judx' Oxaemhy gharnn Rxlander Man h adcll, Jennie Trmacr Jenm Aqhurx, lxmiwx Huv fBack Rovw Kelh XK'hiwnhum mm Rdnknon Olga Tcmplcre Elizahem lhnwn Hullx Mull Brucrh Barr- ingmn SPEEDING On a drizzly Thursday afternoon, fresh- man Robbie Hill cruises loop 360 with other bike club members. The club formed late in the year as a result of the interest in bik- ing 69 Thursdays 1;; 1 CANDY, PEANUTS. Taking care of their daily duty, senior Jeff Nelson and junior Richard Lewis, DECA members, refill the vending machines in the common area. The money earned paid for trips to national, area and state competitions as well as the annual banqueti OH BOY Out of 35 par- ticipants, junior Lynn Pear- son accepts $30 from Ger- man teacher Herr Scott Gardner as first prize for her Boy George outfit at the Foreign Language Mardi Gras dance. Along with the costume contest, there were food booths, door prizes and a live band, Jamscam. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: tFrom Rowl Ashley Jardine, Shelia Quiglev, D'Andra Fisher iBack Rowl Jamie Patterson, Janet Schuler, Mitzi Arnette, Julie Jenn- mgs. JV CHEERLEADERS: Gront Rowl Jennifer Matteson, Tina Wright iBack Rowl Natalie Shelton, Jamie Sullivan, Amy Hughes. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: lFront Rowl Missy Hudgins. Stephanie Koons, Suzanna Baker mack Rowl Adele Beasley, Diana Boyd, Kim Morris. -.-.- Itls really neat when it all comes together at pep rallies. -Senior Janet Schuler, Varsity Cheerleader + TGIF! Thank goodness it,s Friday. The one day of the school week that Club members lived the previous four days for. Weekend, at last. Activities planned for Friday usually required the weekend for recovery. -.-.F.- Hyline Winners 0 lPreparation for the state competition was long and strenuous, but I was glad because in the end when we won outstanding ratv ings, everything really did pay off. -Coleen OlToole, Drill Team member Pizza Pizzazz oltThe party was nice because everybody loves to eat piz- za and it gave us all a reason to get together. It was also a good idea to have the party before a game. -Michelle Riley, 70 Organizations New Addition Club member Boogie Down ollThis dance was really unique in that the girls were able to ask the guys. -Kir' sten Heinze, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club Choir Retreat o uIt,s really nice for the seniors to get to know the fresh, men, and for everyone to go have fun together. It helps us work together better, especially during musical time, because everyone knows everyone else. -Laura Matthew, Choir Madrigal Yell-Raisers ollPep rallies and Fridays were something I always looked forward to. The pep rally itself got me fired up about the game', -Missy Hudgens, Freshman cheerleader .4 HIGH STRUNG. Prac. ticing for the February 25 Solo and Ensemble contest at UT, freshman Nathan Kane polishes his selection. The orchestra also attended a contest at LBJ on March 7. CHORALE' Grant Row Laura Matthew, Cheryl Easlev, Lisa Bcrv nal. Rachel Carlin, Susan McAdams. Stacey Huston, Angela Stout, Kim Pinkard Glow D Kena Whiteley, Beth Lowe, Liz Sanford, Mari Wom mack, Kim Coffey, Leslie Hathaway, Shana Pate, Leslie Fox Ghuw M Erica Peterson. Marc Gianzeru. Joan Elv, Joan Harwood, Leigh Non thcuu, Erica Montero. Rob Kirk mack Row Anna Bavardo. Rusty Gregory. Lynn Hollingsworth, Mike Shcrrier, Chris Carlson. Laurie Yohe, Ken Luna MADRIGALS. Gram Row Stacey Huston, Beth Lowe. Rene Gillean, Kim Pinckard, Kena Whitelv, Laura Matthew mow D Leigh Northcutt, Joan Ely. Joan Harwood, Susan McAdams, Angela Stout. Ken Luna $ack Row Chris Manning, Rusty Gregory. Mike Sherrier, Wes Goddard, Mike Morris, Mark McAdams. Jeff Holmes. Craig Christensen ,. , j ; ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR: CFrom ROM Jennifer Dunham, Michele Metcalf, Michelle Touchel, Carol R0 ers, Caryn Rogers, Aman- da Hcalon Row M Jodi Epperly, Dorothy W ilc, Deborah Uzzcll. Jen- nifer Lea, Charline White, Tracy Myers mack Rowj Kathy Warren. Julie 3 1 Holmes, Dawn Pearson, Amy Barker, Michelle Horak, Laurie RossK SOPHOMORE CHORALIZI Grunt Roui Shelby Davenport, Craig Christensen. Michele Riley, Rene knllcan, Mike Morris, Mike Tcasedale Uiack Row Daron Edwards. Charlie Johnson, xXcs Goddard. Mark McAdams, Chris Manning, Jeff Holmes ; '1 725sz- ' z FRESHMAN CHOIR' Grunt Rmu konrmcx Lnbh Mun Hudgins, Shannon Mulls Melanic Sanford kfhriqinc kiubsnn, icnl Hoffman, Kellv Pcrkm: Ghiu 2D Alma Um Mcphdmr Mthncrncy Cile Spelce. Amv Drew, Sham Bmdcruk. Xpnl Xcu. Adele Braslcx mack Row! Man Hlen Batcs khn: Baluzak lec K amphclL Rum Davis, Charles Hampton, Mmhellc Hrad'ulc. L druhn K rnwlm Kathnn VViIeV 71 Fridays II' I!11 iiFootball games made Fridays hec- tic, with so much to do. -Freshman Kevin Buttery, Band member +- TGIF, Continued + Rewarding. HThursday was unrhusiestnight,hutFr1day Wm, the most fun because that wis the dax that the hmthili platen saw nur t a ix ? J- x. t : decorations. It was really nice to hear them say thank you, and even though the decorations took up a lot of time and energy, I think it was all worthwhile. We decorated their lockers, front yards, and rooms, made them food and gave them leis during pep rallies. -Nata1ie Cook, Senior girls Club member. Off-Stage' uTom Jones was a disaster from the start. There were just so many problems that the cast votr ed and unanimously decidv ed to cancel its production. Our biggest problems were with props and stage equip ment: the lights and costumes from New York never came, we lost one of our leads due to conflicts, we were forced to have rehersals rwer Christmas break which 77 Organizations were difficult to coordinate and then, our stage at Eanes School was iwatered downi when their pipes froze. They say bad luck comes in threesal guess we just had more than our share of ith Meg George, actress Blood Drives' uThe main reason that I gave blood was because I was old enough, and I was helping Others. It really makes me feel good in, side knowing that my blood could have already saved someone's life. Some said how much giving blood hurt, but I felt no pain what' soever. When they pricked my finger and gave me the numbing shot, it was a little uncomfortable, but as for pain, it didn't bother me at allr -Liz Sanford. blood donor DEAR SANTA. Bring- ing a smile to elementary kids' faces, seniors Cindy Ogletree, Sheila Hamilton, Mark Smith and Laura Man- gum, sophomore Alyson Cat sey, junior Hazel Adams and freshman Catherine Chap- man watch a boy receive the response to his letter to San- ta. HYLINE: Gront Rowt Staci Biggar, Kim Pinckard, Helen Comellos, Amy Bailey, Beth Bertin, Alice Corwin, Lynn Humphrey tBack Rowt Melissa Shone, Sydney Davidson, Jana Howard, Elizabeth Benson, Jill Davidson, Erica Monzero. HYLINE. tFront Rowt Holly Sepkowiu, Belinda Matteson, Kim Hoga, Leslie Linder, Leslie Martin tRow 2t Erica Peterson, Colleen O'Toole, Tracy Cohen, Laura Meadows, Tom Kay Gibson, Casey MC' Crearv, Leslie Dove tBack Rowt Kelly Ford, Laura Man I'm Molly Koock, Anna Bayardo, Caren Mcllhaney, Carol McLeland. Kelly Medley. PAINT POWER. To promote spirit, junior spirit club member Dayna Matysek paints a banner to hang Friday for the football YEARBOOKS HERE. Surprised by the unbelievat ble arrival of the '83 El Paisano, freshman April Pearson, sophomore Jenniv fer Vinson and freshman April Yett thumb through the yearbook The yearbook staff sponsored a dance dur- ing football season to celebrate the late ap- pearance of the books 73 Fridays team. The junior and senior girls arranged after school painting sessions every week during football season. A SERENADE. While sophomore Mike Morris listens, seninr Ken Luna sings a terse 0t t'All the Gold in Cahfnrnia at the fall cnn. cert performed in the com: mons area RISKY BUSINESS. Let- ting loose in the senior boys dance at Zenith, Tommy Hines, Andy Johnson and + While some stu' dents chose to sleep in, lounge in the sun or tune into Saturr day morning care toons, others particiv pated in extravcurric' ular activities not only at school, but also outvofvtown. + Marching Contest 0 Our October 29 match ing contest was an event 1,11 never forget. It was a neat experience to per form in front of such a large audience, especially since we performed better than we ever had before. aCourtney Smith, Band member Weekend Picnic 0 uThe December 10 picnic was a blast. We all had lots of food and lots of fun; it really helped to build interest and we needed it since we are a new club this year. -Eric Rabbanian, Key Club president Shopping Trip 0 Weekends are a time for parties and picnics. What better way to meet people? -Sophomore Tracy Myers, New Addition Club member Mark Smith jump to the beat of HThat Old Time Rock And Roll. Zenith ran from Wednesday through Sunday. llLearning about the Spanish language was a lot more interesting after our trip to San Antonio in December. We had a great time Christmas shopping in the marketa places and messing around on the Riverwalk. It sure beat classroom 30 tivitiesfl -Apryl Zimmer, Spanish Club member Good Looks ollHaving a formal dance was a new twist for Westlake, but needless to say, it went over well and the students seemed to enjoy it. NHS and Mu Alpha Theta CO' sponsored the dance and did a good job. aSharon Rylander, National Honor Society member Dance Time 0 uThe em; phasis on the November dance was put on getting to know other students. It was a lot of fun for students who were new to Westlake. I feel really good about helping others to learn the ropes of going to school here and in helping them to make new friends. eAmy Bura ton, New Addition Club member Freeze Out ollI will never forget the Saturday that we planned the color shots for the front and back endsheets of the yearbook. After a couple of weekends of beautiful weather, we woke to drizzling rain and freezing temperatures. It was one of my best yearbook memories; everyone cooperated and the book is much better because of that miserable day.H -Carol Carpenter, El Paisano Editor 74 Organizations HOUSE CALLS. Play- ing hostess, seniors Kelly Medley and Leslie Martin welcome visitors in the Hyline's annual Christmas Pilgrimage. LATIN CLUB' Gront Rovd Jenny Hatch, Krista Chee, Emily Haney, Sarah Richardson, Joan Gilchrist, D'Andra Fisher, Lynn Vieraitis, April tht Glow N Leslie Thompson, Shannon Toothman, Mike Nino, Noelle Wakefield, Mitzi Arnette, Amy Bunon, Tracy Mvers, Nick Orum, Mike Morris Glow M Mike Wag- ner, Karen Lowe, Julie Roach, David Gray, Jason Fisher, Hazel Adams, Craig Dial. Sharri Beasley, Kelly Knox mack Row Mr. Robert Began, Dan Gillcrist, Molly Slott, Craig Christenson, Pexer Warden, Scott Ashcraft, Charlie Johnson, April Pearson. I ; GERMAN CLUB: Wront Row Sharon Lux, Shelia Hamilton, Anna Schumaker, Cherise Hall, Anne Ditten, Anita Bohm mow N Mike Lung, Matt Hoover, Robin Rigg, Kim Barnett, Melinda Woods. Audrey Buermeyer Glow D Eric Layne, Anna Aslerling, Olga Tremplar, Sonya Jordan, Sxephan Harkins. David Gray Back Row Stephen Johnson, Gary Krieg, Don Brode, Steve Perry, Trev Grubb, Herr Gardner. LATIN CLUB' Grunt Row MichelIe McMillan, Stacey Huston, Tucsdi Trosper. Fran Robinson, Stephanie Kaplan 010w ZUay Dozier, Leslie Hathawaw'. Leslie Bohl, Kale Gilster, Cindy Oglelree, David Sprague 610w D Mike Pyle. Eric Pvau, Buncn Hackney, Deborah Mosley, Pax Primavera, Joe Phillips, Shannon Legs mack Rom James Martin, Jeff Lucas, Laura Snell, Michelle Kingsley, Benson Chiles, Alex Barr GERMAN CLUB: Wronl Row Laura Matthews. Michelle Hall, Christina Kraus, Rene Shackleford, Eric Rabbanian, Angela Stout Mow N Leigh Northcutt, Brian Eich. Brad Benu, Don Carter, Donese Schless: inger, Stuart Graham, Gregg Gibson mack Row Brian Good, Dory Crecdle, David Webber. Mat! Wooley, Tina Dorer. Jim Norman. ROUGHING IT. On the April German Club cam- pout, senior Donnie Brode cleans a camera lens for senior Jill Thompson. Besides picture taking, club members hiked and swam 0n the overnight trip. 75 Saturdays NICKELS 8L DIMES. After collecting for the March of Dimes in Lost Creek area, VVGAC sponsor Jana Scheet: and members sophomores Stacy Dumond and Tahni Lawler calculate donations. G There just never seemed to be enough davs in the week Club leaders and plcndcrs never had tlmc enough to get everything done, yet by deadline time, all was finished. + Last Meeting OhThe NHS meetings helped to bring the group together. It was very touching at the last meeting because we stood around with candles and sang HSilent Night and the HLord Bless and Keep You. It was very beautiful? -Lisa Bernal, National Honor Society member School Spirit thor about a month before school, we came up to school everyday to prac, tice, paint signs and make locker tags.H wAdele Beasley, Freshman cheera leader Good Feeling ohlt makes us feel good about ourselves when someone comes up and compliv ments us on our work for the week.H hNatalie Shelton, JV cheerleader Shooting Program 0 uOur main purpose was to raise money through the drawing for five shotguns to establish a shooting program at Westlakef, -Scott Sheley, Key Club Culture Promotion 0 uForeign Language Week was very successful. I think more students will be enrolling in our prO' gram since webve prow moted our languages.H -Lilly Tomlinson, French Club sponsor bEver since I became a Hy- line member, spare time seems to have disappeared. -Sophomore Melissa Shone, Hyline member FOOD 81 FLOWERS. Celebrating Valentine's Day, WGAC sophomore members Lyndell Hull and Jodi Epperly sell freshman Sheri Goodwin carnations and cookies and other sweets. 76 Organizations DRESSING UP. For each varsity baseball player, Senior Girls Club member Susan Gillean adds spirit to team members' lockers. Dur- ing each season, club members arranged as many activities as possible for the athletes. Ekiiii HMAN UAL LABOR. In a community service pro- ject, senior Eric Rabbanian and junior Taylor Camp work to build a park for the students. The endeavor was sponsored by the Key Club, an all'male organization, which also sponsored a food drive and a rifle drawing. IT'S OK. Gently clasping the hand of sophomore Susanna Cohen, senior Joey Keeper utters reassurance: in a scene from the play HTom Jones Because of finals, research papers and early graduation, the play never made it to the stage. . v Q SENIOR GIRLS CLUB' tFront Roanmie Pat- terson, Kim Hughes, Cindy Ogletree, Cathy Douglass, Belinda Matteson Row D Natalie Cook, Monica Rowlett, Casey McCrearv, Toni Kav Gibson, Tracy Cohen, Wendy Sarff Row D Mia Stuesser, Kena Whitely, Leslie Linder, Kim Hoga, Sheila Hamilton, Veronica Uriegas tBack Rowt Charmaine Succa. Sharon Rylander, Lesa Johnson, Vicki Jack, Rachel Strong, Keri Marshall. SENIOR GIRLS CLUB: tFronr Rom Cheryl Wommack, Shelley Dear, Rachel Carlin. Leslie Dove Glow 2t Kelly Knox, Laura Francis, Sharon Lux. Caren Mcllhanev, Laura Meadows tRow D Pam Poucrf, Laura Mangum, Elizabeth Benson, Tamara Milliken, Kelly Medley tBack Rovw Kathv Quick, Marnie Sullivan, Lisa Boyd, Erica Peterson. Janet Schuler, .r 3w 1 WW: 2 SENIOR GIRLS CLUB: tFront Rom Shenl Balli, Diana Brollicr, Lisa Horvath, Renee Amos,1Rou 21 Lalie Bruhl. Leslie Martin. Melissa Rithard, Sheila Quiglev, joan Gillcnst, Candi Manges. IRow D Colleen O'Toole, Man Rocks. Dun Palvola. Molly Burneuc, Anne Dittert, Susan Glllean, tBack Rout Erika Barr, Anna Aslerling, Ellen anxan, Laurie Yohe, Margaret Holck,1.cslic Bnhl ; s. . 3i WESTLAKE GIRLS AUXILIARY: tFronr Rowt Carrie Brandt, Holly Daniel, hxii Gilchrist, Dana Beasley, Carvn Rogers tRow D Jennifer Dunham, Jodi Epperly, Colleen Copeland. Stephanie Feldman. Carol Rogers, Melissa Minter tRow D Michelle Riley, Jen- nifer Jennings, Elizabeth Benson. Lisa Lambert, Lvndell Hull tBack Rowt Brenda MeJunkin, Noal Pierce, Adrian Piperi, Jimrrw Wolff. Billy Didtake, Laurie Grant. WESTLAKE GIRLS AUXILIARYt tFrom RouJ Julie Hulmest Slam erckland. lcnmftr Manc- son, Jamie Alvtorth, Tami Rmhards 1Ruu 21 Keith Mt- Crearv. Patti tVolff, Jamie Sullivan. Kclh Kern, Sandra W'ells, Dina Stapletnn tRuw h Pipvr Bunnellt Jennifer Masters, Angle Sthafrcrt Stan Run: Xdr-cnne meke, Amy Burton IBack Rmn .NatdIn- Shcltnnt lulie Richardson. Amy Hughex Sugam Jordan 01m Palvola l-e .A I h .ZtV 'fi hJ KEY CLUB: ant KuuY Im xxtburx. hand Johnmn, Eru Rahhamant Inf Wllmn Hllh lnuiux tROu ll Brian Dare. Um VJ h nlu I mdwx lhvxx Hark McAdams, Taxlur K amp. Mcphtm Harknu thk Chcnex IHark Rtmw Hrcnl h udcnuxu Nun Mural? left Search Kratg Iughxh th. Kpumimg Ruth Dozier, Mark quardx Pam Kuhwm 77 Not Enough Davs in the XNeek EOPLE iil'd love to have a Mercedes 540 SL because they're classy and have so much style, -senior Laura Meadows 100 PETS iiOui cat doesn't ever sleep. I like him because he's real, 1y cmzyf' -freshman Houston Ford 102 MUSIC 1 like the versatility of the Beatlesin -soph0more Marshall Kunze 88 SPIRIT Geoxgetown didn't have a right to do that to our school. And since i didn't like to see Westlake put down I helped clean up. -junior Erin Barrett What makes Westlake special? It could be our freshmen. It could be our sophomores. It could even be the juniors. Or maybe seniors. Concein ably the faculty and staff members. But NO! Itis freshman Krista Chee who makes it to the bus stop by 7:15 every morning and sophomore Wes Goddard who starred as the mayor in The Music Man. Itis junior Molly Tutchings who works out every after noon with the JV tennis team or senior Danny Hoff who worked six months at McDonalds. And its Herr Gardner and Ms. Sandy Kern whose spirit led and supported the entire student body. CHIN UP AND SMILE 165 early fall and junior Kristi Wilson, along with 920 other underclassmen, grins for Hennington cameraman Harold Harton. i'l dorft like first time pictures because they alv ways turn out so bad. But I don't usually don,t get retakes because of the incon- venience, freshman Monica Villarreal said. 78 Divider Nor JUST A JOB At an afterschool match, tennis manager Patti Wolff, sophomore, tapes ankles and wrists and keeps up with match schedules as well as just being a part of the team. mwxmemexv SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Present giving, sign painting and signing up drew people together. While the entire stu- dent body peered 0n, Principal Pat Patter son receives a camouflage hunting suit from the faculty and staff and a card from junior Stephanie Chastain. Seniors Mary McKane and Scott Berken help in the senior sign painting. Back from the summer vacation, sophomore Jenny Trower discusses RE. 0p- porrunities with Mrs. jane Patterson. IL 1431 Laura Mangum, Craig Corona elected Mr., Miss Westlake O, 'l me, the dtmeex with the leadership. good looks and a r SHVIIHCJDd he plzlysthothall. friendly personality to he the Q And xure, hoth serve the 56hr most admired characteristics of mr chlsx ax nleCch, Laura and Craig I Right, It's Just what you Laura maintained member; 1 would expect ships in the Latin Club, New t Semon Laura Mangum and Addition Club, Senior Girls Cunt; Corona were elected to Club and the hand. She served W one ofthe top honors Westake as an officer for both the Senv ; ha: to offer. ior Class and Student Council h In a popular vote election, as well as worked as a peer ' Laura was elected Miss West; counselor and tutor. I P lake and Craig was elected Mr; Westlake representing what students believe to he the ider 31 student. A survey of qualities which students looked for in their choices revealed responsibility, Meanwhile, Craig led the senior class a president, played both football and baseball and maintained a membership in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. NOMINEES Jeff Astburv Don Brode Natalie Cook Joan Gillcrist Susan Gillean Mary Kocks Scott McGall Carol Carpenter Caren McIlhaney Jill Thompson Tamara Milliken Jamie Patterson Adrian Piperi David Pool Kathy Quick Miss WEzstlake Laura Mangum Mr. XWestlake Craig Corona Allende, Gabriela Aman, Andrew Amos, Cheryl Armendariz, Paul Astbury, Jeff Asterling, Anna Balli, Sheryl Barnett, Kelly Barr, Erika Bearry, Glenn Beneski, Jeff Bennett, Rhonda Benson, Elizabeth Berken, Scott Bernal, Lisa Bockelman, Shadra Bohl, Leslie Bond, Trace 80 Allende RevarChinerV Hesse J'e JM a1 4 I t e... Bowker, Shaun Boyd, John Boyd, Lisa Boyer, Chris Bozyan, Ellen Bradfute, Travis Brannan, Linda Bray, Maarten Brode, Donny Brollier, Diana Brown, David Bruhl, Leslie Brunet, Paul Buck, Corey Burnette, Molly Bush, Sherry Butler, Leah Carlin, Rachal Carlson, Chris Carpenter, Carol Carter, Don Cauley, Terry Chinervaesse, Annabelle Chinery-Hesse, Herman CALLENDE-REVA, Oahnclla: Top 10 sophomore year, AMAN, Andrew Sw1mmmg AMOS, Renee. New Addlnnn Cluh, Scnmr Curl: Club, FCA, Mu Alpha Thumx NHSx Spanish Club. Cum Cmmrry, Track ARMENDARIZ, Paul Fccr Counwlor, BasehaH. ASTERLING, Anna Trumfcr from Sweden. Cumputer Llub. Lwnnun Club, me Addmon CIuh, Sucmc Club. Ncnmr Curls Club, Clm 0mm, NHa, Vudunr Cnmml. Prlmlpul. Tmhnnlnm irlub, From Luunrrv. Snmtn Swmmlng, Trkuk BALLI, Shcnl Drama, wwm-Lh Lluh, bcumr Kixrlx Club, Band, FkJVLIH' TWIHCL l IL-Ixr plmv JHNUIV m anH mg BARKER, :Hnlly Drnnm Spwdn Vluh Ncu Addmlvn Lluh BARNETr, KQW Mun 'mmm rmm Ncu Mm Drama xpmh Chbb, Ulrlx Chum Bulmmmu. nHml'mH, Spmth hlhx MMhCIHb BARR. LHRA Lam purx-rk' hm, hrrmuyN MIN Nnu AddmmW MM Sljlcnu KWHI. N-hnr MUM L Mb, Mu Alpha Than. Numrhd Hmnrvr Nwwvh Innis. lll Nutmt AXAAIYJ BEARRYXJUHH Dtk ,X, Pu-r mexL-lurXJwvx wmrn hmd AH, IrmL, Lu runJ m mep, anhdl BENESKI, JrH H Iimmr um I' umvclunt mm mum BEN- SON, Hmdum Trmxh r imm Nh- erhur Mn! PM L mlwv in m hr M K. NJ 1mm L lulu nwvwr 'ur! VMH an Hm kmL mumn VJ 1H x H Mu xmi MM umul lmwu. waw ; 1 MW BkRKhN, m m M m m 'mme mu Mwmy Kwnzmhr .w 1 . H: ' W W H m Kw HHPx U i p Mum -w n. v? M - ny MHRH, W Uf-PO J BOCKELMAN, Shudru TranSfcr from Ger mam, El Pauano. NHS, Yollevball Marmgtr BOHM. Anna Bella Trnmfer frnm Gonzales, Cumputcr Club, German Club. Rodto Club, Chtcrlcadmg. Chorale. Featherduster, Flags. Dnll Team, Jazz Band, OEA, Omhcsrra. Quill and Skroll, VOE, Intramuralx BOHL, Lcsllt Ann Drama Spcuh Club, Lunn Club, New Addmnn Club Sqnmr Ulrh Club. Band OHchr, Band, Ciasx 0mm. Mu Alpha Thcm, NHS, Nudcnr Lhum I1, CroW Cnuntrv, Gulf, Fcaturc Twirlcr, Lthlrdx chn Board mcmhcr and Ad xnorv Board, chmml And Stare Tmrlmglw dmxmn BOND, Trau- EI Palxzmo, Fcuthrr- duster, Football BOYD, lohn 0 50mm BOYD. lea Ncu Addnmn Club. Scmor Clrk Club, Band. Fmthtrduuter. Jaz: Band. Smdunr mexll RLPUI'R'I', Tcnms, Drum Mum, Dmrm, chvrm, Arm, AH-Smxc Band. FIN annu UIL Snlu. Fqu Dnmon TSSEC En wmhhg NHS Hmmr Bmlrd BUYER, Chm H A, anrball, Trzuk BOZYAN, EllL-n P 1-u Addmun Lluh, SUI'IIUI' Utrls Club. BRAD- FUTE, Tram El Pmumm Srudcn! Cnunul, Imnrlmll, TrzvuL BRANNAN, Lmda BmLcl F :H, TnnL, VnHmlnlIL ICT BRAY. Mudrltn F-VA. Vnm Vuuntrx, Tank BRODE, DHH Humkm LWMV Prcudcnr, Suuen AH-Dhtnu qugn AH hmrnzumcm chr BROLLIER, Umnu Tmnxln'r Hum ann ngh S, hkmL .x v. Auldmnh Vlub Bucmc Club icnwr Kmrlx k huh. thx iurcmn, H memn, FVA. FHFM huh Lhmr, Fccr Cnunxdnr, Smdrm k mmui, mmmwk rm hm, Tmlw. mm Uruup BROWN. Dmui Bdwhxll, Hvkurhm rnxhnmn Hush BmclmH AH Dlxrrw :mi Tvam. Mvam Hmmn BROVVN, kmn XML Hm um um, n M Mum BRUHL. luhv Tmnxlcr trunk NVurh Ljrnhlm, X-mm xmL mix HmJ H Vhwrhuxdrr. Snrhumuru 1 - Tuwm, xHx mam x mmHmm mun JV Basketball, Tenms, Trad. Volleyball Manager, Cmtans. 1nd In Stare Team Tenmsv BUCK, Com M. Rodco Club, Peer Counr sclor, Football, E.M 5v BURNETTE, Mnllv: Senior Girls Club, Band, Onheslru, Studem Counul, Tratk. anlmhall, Arr Club Honor Board BUSH, Sherrv Peer Counsdor BUTLER, Lcah R' Scnmr Girls Club. Peer Cuumclor, Pref Turur for Elcmcnrurw. Studcm Countll, Exemrlw Board, Sergeant at Arlyn, Baskrthall, Vollcxball. Vollcxhall Honumbls Mcnnon CARLIN, Jean Rflkhdlv Frtmh Club. Senior Glrlx Club, Band. Churalr, DECA, FHA, Olrk Cholr, Whu'x Whn Among Amerv gun ngh thtqu Studcnh, lxx Dwmon HK 50b EnscmNc Cnnuwl CARLSON, Chm Chnralc. OEAx X'OE CARPENTER, klaml German Club, NLM Addlrmn Club. El Pahano Edlmr. Ulrlx Chou. Mu Alpha Theta, NHS- Tremurcr. Vollrulmll CARTER, Dun Trzlnxfz'r lmm Clair Crcck High blhool, Ucr man Hub, Suuuu Em Crmmc Amuhronnm hmurd and J'x-eld fmhnnm 0 CHUMNEY. bundm German Huh Rodrm Club. Sumur 0er Club. BusLsth, Trak VonluH, DMYM Champ In Must MJLS; Rcmnn QuAlmcr-ihnr put f. M, AWDNHM VnHuthH COFFEY. Knuhvrh Annv Chunk DECA Urrlx k hmr COOK. Tmmixr A Rm AJdmnn CMF $ur10r Urlx Limb FmrhwdmrcrArv EJunr Mu Alpha Thurs Smrcmrx XHX QwH Jud xruH Nudcm Lhunul. Vhox VFW Xmmm chnun Huh $hnM Vquh 14 Pimp 3w m IITC QUOTES, mm Ulunn mvmpum Huh CQHiEN, rmu Fn-mh Club Mhmr UrrL LVMF. Hxlmc. Wu Aiphn Thcm. NHS, Trnmx Hunur Road. H mur Ru NW N rchn inxu'a Uw'm? DhH 7 iv Vulnbcnrmh .'X 4A Twp Solnm CONNER, lonathan Smurf, Trugk COOPER, John DEC'A Prcudunt COPELAND. Cindy New Addmnn Club Treasurer, Senior Girlx Club, Bmkcthall Manager. Crnx's Counrrx, Vamn Mummlng, Trad CORONA, Cram: SL-mnr Clmx Prcw dem, FCA, Bawhull, F-mthall xlqmm COR: WIN, Kelly Tramfrr rrnm Md anugh, Trnr ms. Freshman Dmmr Chump COULSON, Stephamc FCA erlx Clwly, Llu-mrx Magazmc, Psrr Cuunwlur. Iu km knulml COUNTS, TMnmx hnmk DHLA. FHA CREEDLE, Don Dmmimn Mumm Club Band, Fearhurdmu-nEdmu FM: Qiudcm Cnumll, 1w m Rculmx 5Mm 1x1 m 5mm ulo. ILPC M m Pgm Mu, InJ m 51H m Calumn, 5rd m Rewvu mrm LIL 1-: m hnnurc Wnnng, CROFT, Nlmh Mu l'm'hk-r ?Hm' Lamer ngh Nhunl, NHx Mmm HA CROMVVELL. anid H, MNM That, Putt Qmmxdnr, Mum. dd : Vm' Twuw DAVIDSON, JH' Tmmm rmrv HmMmJ Park'DML Mm mm 'H x mm, mm- mm mm E , mm; mm I'M K m. Jun! ummm Vumm Mu xww x w m. er mm A m H Lm H m Champmanxtw DAVIS Vn'uwh LL'::? Tmmtu f-mm HmM-h m x. mm H: H mm mm DEAR, mm D N'vw m 1. x my Ram, 1a: Bmd, Hm XMM Hyvm H Spdnm rm: : IM ,v w tmm 81 Mr. SL Miss XNculake Chranc, Libby Chumncv. Sandra Clift. Martin Coffey. Kimberly Cohen, Tracy Connor, Jonathan Cook, Colt Cook, Natalie Cooper, John Cootes, Corky Copeland, Cindy Corona, Craig Corona. Javier Corwin, Kelly 87 ChranerGladden wumW WW i iV' J Kr: d Mmmmb , 7 Lights, camera. . . Popcorn? ome go for the company. Some go for the popcorn. And some even go for the movie. I like to go to the movies with lots of guys so that we can act like a bunch of jerkseitis fun! junior Todd Ariens ad; mitted. The great escape, going to the movies, consumed from two to ten hours per week for most students. HThe movies are relaxing- especially when thereis nothing else going on, junior Karen Wacker said. It,s a lot of fun to go with friends and laugh or cry together. Whether for a comedy and laughs, a horror Hick and screams or a love story and Kleenex, moviegoers escaped the real world and gained ex; ra buttered popcorn pounds. Movie Favorites The Big Chill Terms of Endearment All the Right Moves Risky Business Sudden Impact Yentl Splash Scarface I liked Terms of Endearment' be- cause it was so realis- tic. I'm glad it won the Academy Award. I was really depressed when I left the mov- ie; those kind of things happen. - lulie Holmes, soph- omore MW, , V ,4, THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT. Taking advantage of an afternoon matinee. senior Traci Sademdn waits for the theatre to open and gets the best of the motihn picture world at a reduced ticket price Cumcu. DEDRICK. Vlcnnv. Scnmr erh Club. Hylmu-Llcurcnant b233, ulluhull DIT- TERT, Annr German Club, Scnlur Cirlx CIuh-Hlamrmm Chor:ulc SmretarV', Curls Chow President. Mndrlgalg lem Auompanm, Mu Alpha Theta. NHS, Onhcum, Student Cnun x11, Tcnmx. DORRIS, David JV Basrhall. Four hall, Track DOUGLASS, Catherine Latin Club, Scnmr Olrk Club. NHS, Pcur Counselor, Pccr Tutur, Sludcm Counul, Tcnnls, Spnnlsh Club. DOVE, Lullc Lann Club, Senior Girls Club, FCA. Fcarhcrduslcr, Hvlmc. DUDEK. John F, Compulcr Club, RKthO CIub-Prcudenn DECA, DUNLAP, Strum; Lvnn Burm: DECA, Soucr EBERT, Deborah Marlt- Tmmfcr from Mnundxxlcu ngh Skhoolr ancmm, DhCA, Ulrh Chmr, Hvlmu EDEN, Smphanlc Tramfer from kaCalIum Hugh thmlilrwng Hugh SLhUUI, Drama Club, Tiger Rag-wapapcr, OEA, VOE ED- W'ARDS, Cavlu' Transfcr fmm Crockett, Dramar Spcmh Club, Ssnlor Girls CVUh; DECA. Bmkctball, TraLk, Volleyball, 2nd Tcam AWDIxmu Volleyball, Honorable Mcnnnn AIL Dmrla Basketball, State Finallst ln DE. Z war Ietterman m both Volleyball and ankerhall. EICH. Brian: Dramax'SpceLh Club, Freud: Club. Sucnue Club, lst plate stmcr Debate, ERHARDT. Ann Kinnear Transfer from Albany. California, New Addition Club, Track, Volleyball. ESPINOZA, Isabel O: Scmor Girls Club. FHA EVERETT, Jay: FootbalLCnptam, TraLk-Captain, 2 year Lcrterman In TraLk and Football. Honorable Mcnnon Offensive Lmeman and Defensive End. EVERETT, Will Fomhall, Track, Fightmg Chaparral Spirit Award. FAUGHT, Damon: Transfer from E1 Seguno, Callfnrnm, Student Council, IV Bmkep ball, Smmmmg. W'artr Palm, Must VuiuaHu Smmmcr, Gcorgemwn Inwrammnl, FORD. KCHV'Z Scnmr Glrk Club. Hxlmr, Vlu Ahvhu Theta. NHS Peer CUunwlnr, Pccr Tuthr, Tmr nls, Trark, Volleyball, FRANCIS, Laura Sunmr OlYlN CluhHlstonan, FCA. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Suuerv, Pccr Cuunwlnr, Peer Tutor, Swlmmmg, Tcnma Spamxh Club, FRANKLIN. Margarel' French Cluh Secretary, Samar Cirlx Club. Churalh FcatherdustervAd Editor, Mu Alpha Thcu, NHS, Student CounclI-chrcwntannc, Maranatha FULTS, Mlkcv Baskvtball. qu ball, Track. GIANZERO, Maru Tr;1nxfcrfrom Ridgefleld ngh Schonl, DramMSpeeLh Club. Chorale, FCATrcagurcr, Mu Alpha Thera- Treasurer, NHS, Student Cuunul. Cnm Cuun rrv. Trxk, 1st plan:- Dlemu Cnm Cuuntrv 3 years, lSt RegmwlOth, 3rd Reglowl lrh 6L erh, 15: State 10!h, er Reglunrllrh. 5th chmn- 12th. GIBSON, R DarrcH' Cnmpuu-r Club, Rodeo Club, DECA-Vlce President, Studcnr Counul, Area DECA Winner, Surc- DECA W'lnner. GIBSON, TuniKav- Lann Cluh. gt'YHHr hirlx llutz Hth GILES, Luz'w TVJFM'L'V frnm Mun. Xhu HigV F Lv wi Cuhfnrmn, Fcarhu lunar. GILLCRIST, Mum French KWuh, Larm Club Pumlcm rvmr LML CIuhX'Iu Prcsldchi, R A, N11; r , NHSScrueum :u Army Srudkw :7 Prcxxdcnh SowevLapmm, XWxHxvth, Academu Dmathbn, Chtmuul Rhuw Tnk Fume, Flrkr Team AH-karnu mJ1uhaH GILL EAN, Suwn Tramfcv from chghcqcr kuxmm Scnmr Curl: ClubPri-sxdcm, Petr Cuunwlor. PCCY Tutor, Pnuderpuff Football, Tcnrm, SACC. GLADDEN, Peterv German Club, Band'X m: PYtslanl, Owhcsrra, .Damn Y,1nkcex MuumL CGOOD. Kewn' Mu Alpha Theta, Crow Counrrv. Football, Smmmmg. Tragkv GOOD- WIN, Bren: Baskclball, Aqademlc Demthlon, Honorable Mcnnon AlLDmrIct Baskelball GRUBB, Trcx: Ocrmun Club, Mu Alpha Thctu, NHS, Baskcrhall GUYTON, Wtham D. Computer Club, El Palsanm Mu Alpha 83 Movies Coulson, Stephanie Creedle, Dory Cromwell, Hal Cunyus, Charles Davidson, Jill Davis, Michelle Dear, Shelley Dedrick, Jenny Dittert, Anne Donnelly, Jennifer Dorris, David Douglass, Cathy Dove, Leslie Eden, Stephanie Edwards, Gayla Eich, Brian Erhardt, Ann Everett, Jay Everett, Will Faught, Damon Ford, Kelly Francis, Laura Franklin, Margaret Fults, Mike Gianzero, Marc Gibson, Darrell Gibson, Toni Kay Gillcrist, Joan Gillean, Susan Gladden, Peter Good. Kevin Goodwin, Brett Grandinctti, Tina Grubb, Trey Guyton, W'ill Gwynn, Beth Haenel, Ruth Hall, Cherise Hamilton, Sheila Hanners, Ty Haralson, Betsy Harkins, Alexander Harwood, Joan Heinze, Kirsten Hicks, Julie Hines, Tommy Hoff, Danny Hoga, Kim Holck, Margaret Holland, Ben Hollingsworth, Lynn Hoover, Eric Horvath, Lisa Hotz, Thomas Theta. National Honor Society. lnrramurals, Tennis GWYNN, Berh: Cheerleading, DECA, Soccer, Volleyball, 2nd Team All'Dlstricr SOCCEFIOth and 11th, HAENEL. Ruth: FHA. Girls Choirw HALL, Chense: CompuKer Club. German Club, HAMILTON, Sheda: Senior Girls Club, DECA, Peer Counselor, Student Council. HANNERS, Ty: FCA. Student Councll. Baseball. Football, Track, lsK Team All-Dismct Football-Tlght End. 2nd Team Allr District Football-Sal'ew, HARALSON, Elxza- bath Anne: DramawSpeech Club, New Addition Club. Mu Alpha There, National Honor Soclew Iv, Peer Counselor, Peer Tutor, UIL One Act Plav'waus Siop :Asslstanr Dlrector. Nanonal Merit Semi-Finallsr. HARKINS. Alex; Transfer from Lynbrook ngh Schoolw Califorma, German Club, Featherduster, OEA. VOE. Football, wammmg. Water Polo, HAR- WOOD, Joan: DramawSpeech Club. Choral? Vice Presidenr-Setuon Leader, Hyline. Madrigals. Peer Counselor. Peer Tutor, Student Councxl, Cross Coumry, Distnct Chou, lst leslon m UlL SokVEnsemblc. NHS Honor Boardv HEINZE. KIYSlen: DramMSpeech Club, Senxor Glrl: Cluhw Band, Peer Counselor. HICKS. Julie: Transfer from Sharpsmwn ngh Sthool, VOEwSeuetary, HINES, Tommy: Basketball. Soccer. Guvlmew HOGA, Kim. Senlor Girls Club. Hylme-Lleutenant, Captain. All-Srare Dnll Team. HOLCK, Margaret Ann: German Club, Samar Curls Club, Band W m Libranan, Flags, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, lst DiVIslon at SolowEnsemble Comestv4 yearsw HOLLINGSWORTH, Lynn: French Club. Band. Chorale. Flags. Peer Counselor. Peer Tutor, Volleyball. Dlstricl Band. Region Band. DlstncMRegionwAtea Chou. UIL Regumal SolowEnsemble-lst dxvn- sion, UIL Stale SolowEnsembIEvlsK division, UII. Reglonal Choral Solo-lst diviston, UIL Spelhng Compemionl HOOVER, Enc: Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Football, 500 can All-Districl Soccer, HORVATH, Llsa: Dramax'Speech Club. Semor Girls Club, Bandv Flnancxal Lieutenant, El Paisano. FlagSv Lieutenant. Captain. Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Othstra, Peer Counselor. Peer Tutor. lst Divnv sion SolowEnsemble Contest. stmcl Band. HOTZ, Tom: Transfer from Humble High School, French Club, LatIn Club, New Addi- Kion Club. Mu Alpha Theta. NHS, Football, Soccer, Track. Letterman, Honorable Mention- Football Running Back, All-Dlstnct Soccer, 5th place LannvDramatic Interpretation. HUM- PHREY. Lynn; Semor Girls Club, FHA, Hvlmc. JAMAIL, Terrv Lynn: New Addition Club, FHA. Girls Choir. VOEwPresldent. Volleyball. JOHNSON, Lesa Beth: French Club. Senior Girls Club, Curls Chou. Peer Counsdor. Student Council. VOEwTreasurer, MISS Ausun USA. KANE, Hil: Computer Club. Mu Alpha Them. Soccer, 15! and 2nd places In Computer Math Contests, 2nd place In State Research Paper cnmpetinon. KEEPER. Joev L.: DramawSpeech Club. Best ActorOne Au Plav. Awards In Texas ForensK Assoclanon. KELLER, Jlm' Transfer From Round Rock, Rodeo Club-Presldenr, Vice Fresndent. Golf. FFA Wuture Farmers of Amcrlcm-Reporrer, vadem, Vice Prcsidenr, Green Hand Degree. Star Chapter Farmer, Chapter Farmer, Lonestar Farmer. KELLY, Rachel: Senior Girls Club. Spanish Club. Literary Magazine, Peer Counselor. Peer Tutor, Track. KERN. Christopher Alan: Peer Counselor, Tennis, Zenlth. Sugarbear. Powderpuff Cheerleader. Homecoming, KING, Irene: Transfer from Austin High School, German Club. New Addl- tion Club, Studenr Council, Tennis, Gym- nasucs. KOCKS, Mary: Latin Club. New Addi- rion Club. Senior Girls Club, Cheerleading- Head JV Cheerleader, FCA. Curls Cholr, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor SocIety, Peer Counselor. Peer Tumr. Student Council-Semor Representative. Track Spanish Club, KNOX, Kelly: Latin Club. New Addition Club, Senior Curls Club, Band. Hvline, Peer Counselor, Stu- dent Council, Track, District Band, lst place Hyline Dnlldown Award. KRIEG, Gary: Com; puter Club, German Club-Vice President. Featherduster, Peer Counselor. Student Coun- cil. Basketball. Soccer. JACK, Vicki: Transfer from Marlena. Georgia. Senior Girls Club. Featherduster, OEA, VOE, Swimming. JOHNSON. Andy: Computer Club, DramawSpeech Club. Latin Club, FCA. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Socmtv, FootbalL Swlmmmg, Tennis. All-Staxe Swimmer. JONES, Jennifer: Transfer fYom Hawaih Senlor Girls Club. Literary Magazine, Peer Tutor. Volleyball, Yearbook. JORDAN, Sonya: Transfer from Demon ngh School'Denton, Texas, Computer Club, German Club- Presldem, New Additxon Club, Science Club. Senior Curls Club. Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Orw chesrra, Peer Tutor, Academic Decathlon. Youth m Government, All-Slate Orchestra, Allv Reglon Orchestra, 7 lst dIVISIOnS ar SolNEnsembie. LEE, Jenny: Computer Club, Rodeo Club, Fcatherduster, NHS, Baseballw Captain, LEPOSKI, Gene: Transfer from Pmy burgh. Pennsylvamaw French Club, Student Council. Baseball. Track, Wrestling, LINDER. Lesley: Senior Girls Club. Hylinelieutenant, Peer Counselor, Peer Tutor, Volleyball. LOWE, Beth: Chorale'Accompanisr,Librarian, Madrigals-Accompanist. MuAlpha Theta, NHS. Orchestra. LOWE, Kvle: Latin Club, FCA, Cross Country-Captain, Golf. Track-Captain, All'State Track. Alletate Cross Country. .LUNA, Kenneth Alan: Computer Club. DramaMSpeech Club, Chorale'Tenor Section Leader. Publicuy Chairman, FCAwVice Presit dent. President. Madrigals, Cross Counlryw Captain. Track. Runnefs Club Zenith, Academtc Decathlon. Z years District. Region. State Cross Country Team Medalist, 2 years Dis- trict, Region. Area Choir. Once Upon 3 Mat- tress . Hello Dolly , The MUSIC Man . LUX, Sharon: German Club. Senior Girls Club, FCA. Girls Choir, Hyline, NHS, Soccer-Captam. Swimming. MACK. Todd: Basketball, Fireman MANGES. Candi: Senior Girls Club. Class Ofv ficer, FCA, Hylinc. qL'udenl CounCIL Swlm' mlng. MANGUM. Laura Dustin: Latin Club. New Addition Club, Scmor Girls Club. Band, Senxor Class Secretary, Hyline, Peer Counselox. Peer Tutor, qudent Council-Secretary, Treasurer, Cross Country. MARBERRY, Fredrick Bryan: Latm Club, Football. MARSHALL. Ken: Transier From California. Semor Girls Club, DECA. Featherduster. Naw uonal Honor Socxexy, Tennis. DECA StaKe Finalist, MARTIN, James: Transfer from Clear Lake ngh School. Computer Club'Vice Presi- dent, Laun Club. Mu Alpha Them, NHS. MARTIN, Leslie Kathleen: French Club. Semor Olrls Club. Hvllneleeurenant. 4A Stale Champions. MASON. Phil: Computer Club. MATTESON, Belinda: Senior Girls Club. Hlenetlst LleuKenant, Student Counul- Executive Board, Powder Puff Football. Track, MAZUREK, Vickl: Senior Girls CIub. - CRED 84 Gooerowe Howard, Randall Hughes, Kim Humphrey, Lynn Jack, Vicki Jamail, Terry Johnson, Andy Johnson, Joel Johnson, Lesa Iohnson, Terri Jones, Jennifer Jordan, Sonya Kane, Hillary Kearns, Danny Keller, Jim Kelly, Rachel King, Irene Knox, Kelly Kocks, Mary Krieg, Gary Lee, Jonny Lim, James Linder, Lesley Lowe, Kyle Lowe, Nancy $33: $$ $5 $ $ $ : DESIGNER 350A; CONSTRUCTION 25 Va TEACHER 20 Va SECRETARY 15 We SPORTS 10 W0 LAW 5 Va PILOT 1 Va Decisions a hat do you want to be then you grow up? suddenly changes to a serious UWhat are you going to do with your life? when students hit high school and especially when graduation becomes a reality. IIWhen I actually started making application for college. I was forced into thinking serif ously about what I wanted to he for the first time, It was a rude awakening? senior Laurie Giles said. Many factors influence the decision of what career to pure sue, but most students admit that parent input, personal preference and teachers have a lot to do with their Choices. IIThe biggest intIuence on me has been my parents, hut I also want an occupation that my friends will like and respect, sophomore Kim Emerson said. EARNING Gt LEARNING. On thejob. senlor Paul Il'hitworth learns the ropes of the restaurant businev .u Louie: on the Lake, a popular restaure ant on Lake Austin. Hc earns credit and a salary Ihmugh the Dixtrlhutiw Education program, uI like working at Louies on the Lake. It pays good, it'x a classy plate and I think it would be neat to own a nice, popular place like that some day. -Paul Whimurth. xenmr 8: Occupations Luna, Ken Lux, Sharon Mabry, David Mack, Todd Manges, Candi Mangum, Laura Marberry, Brian Marcus, Jason Marshall, Carolyn Martin, James Martin, Leslie Mason, Phil Matheny, Chuck Matteson, Belinda Mazurek, Vicki McAdams, Susan McCord, Andy McCreary, Casey McGall, Scott McGowen, Amy McIlhaney, Caren McKane, Mary McLelland, Carol Meadows, Laura Medley, Kelly Michaels, Michele Milliken, Tamara Mills, Karen Miloy, Nancy Montero, Erika Spamsh Club, Band. DECA. FCA, Hvlmr, Honor Board, Area Wmncr and Stale Finalist for DECA-Apparel and Auewxnex, Auenn Mm T EVE N Pageant Fmalxst and Personal Inr tcrnew Wmncr MCADAMS, Sugan, Samar Oxrh Club. Chumlc, Madngals, Student Coun- ul, Suuer, Swmmmg. MCCORD. Andy Tranafrr from Rlder High Sdmol, Baskerballx Gulf MCCREARY, Casey Nen Addmon Cluh Sclnur Clrh Club. FCA. Hlenev MCGALL, Smn Ncu Addition Club, Class OHKuwPreuJL-m. FCNA, NHS, Peer Tumr, Stu- dent N uumrL Baxkerhlll. Hmlball, Tratk, Kn Chm MCGOVVAN. Ann Framv Frcmh Club, Basketball, Crox's Country. Track. MCILHANEY. Caren: Semor Owls Club. El Pansano, FCA, Hylme, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Pcer Counselor, Peer Tutor. Track, Spanish Club, MCKANE, Man Latm Club, New Ad; dmon Club, Senmr Girls Club, junior Class Prcsxdenl, Senior Class Vme PrESIanI. FCA, Petr Counselor. Peer Tutor. Srudenr Councll Exeumw Board'Commluee Chairman. Baska- balI-Captam, Track, AILCentex Honorable Mennnn Basketball, lsl Team All-Dismcr Banketball, 3rJ place Stare Lann Plav-Co-Writer, MCLELLAND, Carolv FCA, FHASecreYan, Hylme MEADOWS. Laura French Club, Scmor Girls Club. Hvlme. Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Student Council. MEDLEY, Kellv: Senmr Owls Club, FHA, Hvllne, Petr Cnumcloerup and Squad Leader, Studcnt Counmereprewnmrne. Spanuh Club. MILLIKEN, Tamara Vumpurer Club, New Addmon Club, Senior Curl: Club. Band- K dpfaln, 13:: Band Mu Alpha Theta. NHS, Or xhorra, Pccr Cnunwlnr, Spanish Club, NDamn Yankrex HMusn Man MILOY, Nana Lee: Dramal'Speech Club, French Club. Semor GIrls Club. E! Pamano. Featherduster, Peer Counselor, SocceL MONCRIEF, Barrett DECA. qudcnz COUnCll, Intramurals Arm Wrestling Champion. MONTERO. Encka C.: Transfer from Mexico Cnv, Chorale. Hvlme. MOREHEAD, Karen Columbia: French Club, Girls ChOIY, Cross Country, Soccerv MORGAN, ZeZe: Transfer from Portland, Oregon, Senlor Owls Club, Smmmlng, Volleyball. MORRIS, Chaae. Transfer from Durham, North Carolinax FCA, Student Cuuw C11, Foozhallx Track MUILMAN. Sara' Ger man Club Band, Basketball, USNBA-United States National Basketball Assoclanon. 15: Team All-strrlct Baskerball, Offenslve Plaver of the Year, AlLCemex Honorable Mention. MURPHY. Christopher. Computer Club, NHS, Student Counc11,Fomball.NATE,john: Rodeo Club, Ks. Club. Cross Cnunrrv. Traxk, LcttcrmamCross Countrvl man, Traik-Z wan. NELSON. Jeff Band, DECA. NINO, Mmhacl, AN Tramfer from Hammond High School, DramarSpL-cnh Club. Band, Gulf. Vanous Speech and Debate Seals of Excellencev NORTHCUTT. Elizabeth Leigh: German Club, Band. Choralevpremdent, Alto Secnon Leader, Madngals. Basketball. Track, Vollevban. uHello Dollv. 'NMusm Man, Dtsma, Regxon, Area, All-Stare Chou Z vears. Dmrlct and Region Band. lsI Dn'mon SolmEnsemble ConresbSrare Quahficr. OGLETREE, Cmdv: Latin Club, New Addi- non Club. Senior Glrls ClubNSecretary. FCA, Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Sociery-Vlce President, Student Counal Executive Board Secretary, Basketball, Tenms. Spamsh Club. PALVOLA, Oun: Transfer From Finland, New Addlnon Club, Senior Curls Club. Wesdake CIrIs Auxllary Club. PARKER. Rick: Football, Track PARSONS. Amy Laun Club. New Addlnon Club, Semor OlflS Club, FCA, Golf, Letterman m Golf: vcars O PATTERSON, Jamm' Semor Glrls Club, Head Cheerleader, FCA, Basketball. Powder Puff Football, 1983-84 VHS Homecommg Queen, PATTERSON, Perrv: Football 86 Luna-Parsons If the shoe fits. . . Wear it In the past, they served only one purpnse: comfortable shoe wear for athletics. Now sports enthusiasts have been joined by Usocialites who will pay up to $50 for tennis shoes. Although for some, cost was no object since mom paid, the majority often llhalved the cost of shoes. I usually wait until a sale. freshman Nicholas Orurn said. ul donlt want to waste all of my money on shoes? Leather Kaepas, the most popular shoe, equalled a sacrifice of $39.95 for the brand-conscious buyer. I'll pay the cost because theylre adjustable and fit my feet, sophomore Kathy Amos said about the favorite. Junior Ronny Castillo agreed. llQuality, value and comfort are important. You can trust a brand name and I'm willing to pay that price. What kind of tennis shoes do you like and why.7 uNiko: high tops. They are really great to dance in. Chris Kern, senior Adidas high tops. They are coolv looking, comfortable and light for playing basketballlLMary McKane. senior KAEPA NIKE K-SWISS 2690 2290 Bob A NEW A1342 S BALANCE 4 Ob llN k'l lMl 0H1 l'rnpwng up lnx Ixtnpm. lunmr Todd Wllls gets comfortable .lurmh lw mm W Illul l lttv .nnl x. nltw m fur .m hnur of studx before a big wet. 87 Tennis Shoes Morehead, Karen Morgan, Zeze Morris, Chase Morris, Matt Murphy, Sean Nate, John Nelson, Jeff Nino, Michael Northcutt, Leigh Ogletree, Cindy O'Toole, Colleen Palvola, Outi Parker, Ricky Parsons, Amy Patterson, Jamie Peck, Ty Perry, Steve Pesl, Sam Peterson, Chris Peterson, Erica Pickett, Gwen Piperi, Adrian Pool, David Porcella, Joy Pottorff, Pamela Quarles, David Quick, Kathy Quigley, Sheila Rabbanian, Eric Ragsdill, Sam Ramey, Carl Remitz, Jim Can I have the car key whether one of their own own or one borrowed from an apprehensive Mom or Dad, student drivers took to the roads, but not before uaw 7 tographing their automobiles. S . uTiffany Rascds car really fits her personalityf, junior Kelly Krupp began.HIt,s sporty, bright and Cheerful. The turquoise covertible Porsche really fits her. From the expression ofperSOa nality in style to personality in performance, drivers developed habits for which they became known. uI love my car because I can rag it out as much as I want and it wont hurt it. It comes in real handy for offeroading on dirt roads, junior Paula Shaffer ad mitted. Borrowed cars took on the personality of the driver with the adjustment of mirrors and seats as well as leftovers from the ride. HMom just hates it when I borrow the car. I dorft under! stand why she doesdt like used hamburgers and french fries? senior Shadra Bockelman said. CHECK UP. Keeping the car in top running condition. seniors Mark Smith and Travis Bradfute make sure the oil level is adequate. 88 Patterson-Smith - s-E' - 4,,$ CREDlTS Tenms, 2nd Team Tennis Slate Championship PERRY. Steve: Computer Club, DramVSpeech Club. German Club'Prchem, Mu Alpha Thera, NHS. Orchestra, Sludent Council. Inrramurals, Tvpmg Award, One Ac! Play Honorable Mennon Cast, AH-Dlsmcz One Act Play AH-Star Cast, Winner of Ms Glanz's Namevthe-chd Contest, Wlnner 0f Ausun Symphony Contest. Honorable Mennon m Na- uonal Foundarion 0f rhe Arts Rexognmon and Talcm Search. Wmner of numerous local. state, and national pxano Lompetmons. PESL, Sam: Baskerball-Caprain. AlLstma Honorablc Mention, All-Dlstricr lat Team, All-CenKex PETERSON, Christopher A: Transfer from Homestead ngh School. Band, Chorale. DECA. Jazz Band, Orchestra. Student Council. Track. Musicals. PETERSON, Enca Diane: Senior Girls Club. Chorale. Hyline, Who's Who m American High School Students, All-Dlsmn Chou. PICKETT, Gwen: New Addition Club, SCHIOY Curls Club, Band. Peer Counsdor. Varsi- ty Basketball, Varsity Track, Youth Group. Who's Who Among American th School Students, District, Region Champ 1n Discus 1982. State Qualifier. 2nd place Dismcl In Discus, Region. Stare-1983. PIPERI, Adrian: Westlake Girls Auxllary ClubBeau. Foorball- Captain, Track, All-Dlsmu Honorable Menuon Defensive Lmetl982, AlLDlsmct 2nd Team Defensive LmeJ983, All'DISHiCK 15: Team Of- PECK, Michael Tyler: Transfer from Heritage Hall School. Spanish Club. Basketball, Football. femur kaluerhK POOL, Dawd L Mu Alpha Them. NHS, FoolhulLCapraln, 2nd Tum All-Dmrlxr Llncbatkcr PORCELLA, Jm Anne DECA. Soucr POTTORFF, Pam: Tranfo-r from Callfurmax Puudcr Puff Football, South Volleyball. Pep Club, QUARLES. David. Rodcn Club-Scrgeam aK Arms, El Palsanu. Fcaxhcrdustcr QUICK, Kathy. Tramfcr from Auburn, Alabama, New Addmon Club, Scmor Girls Club, El Paunno, Feather- dusier, Fnlcv's Advusorv Board. QUIGLEY. Shclla Eileen: Senior Owls Club. Cheerleadmg. FCA'V'lkC President. Student Counul, Crms Country, TraLk, 4.H Club, Explorers, Slate Crms Country Champmn-3 years, State 1600 meter Champlon-Z vears, Who's Who Among Ameruan Hugh Sk'hnol Students. RABBANIAN. Enc: Computer Club- Prcudent, DvamavSpeech Club. German Club, Scuencc Club. Fcarherdusrer Feature Ednur, Mu Alpha Theta. Nauonal Hunur Sucxcry, Srudenr Counul, Imramurals, Kev ClubPrcndent. TJAS Stare Quallhchath Rescarch Paper, Ameritan Legion Oratormal Comcst Dmnu Wmner, Magna Cum Laude, RAGSDILL, Sam: Traxk. DECA, Westlakc Ski Team, RAMEY, Carl A ; Transfer from Crocken ngh SLhOOI, Fremh Club, Nuw Addmon Club, Powder Puf1 Guvhne. Zenith, Who's Who Amwng Amem'an High Suhool Srudentg, REMITZ,J1m: Transfer from Ccdarburg. W'mnnxln, Spamsh Club RICHARD, Mehssa. New Addmnn Club. Semor Girls Club. GolfrCapzaIn. GolfTL-am 3nd 1n Dismcr-IQBZ, 15! m Regional OQIHQEZ, 4th In State OOIHQBZ. 2nd m Dmncr 001131984. RINEHART, Darren Rodeo Club. Fuotball, Tratk. RITTER. Mark C: Transfer from Wdton, Cunnecutur, Football, Soarr, Kev Club, Letterman In Football and Soccer, RIVES, Greg: Featherduster, Peer Tutor. Baseball, Baskelball. FombalL ROSS, Len: Ann: Transfer from Marble Falls Hmh School. Drama Spuuh Limb hcc;rh-ndmg. DE A, Nudcm Cuumll ROW'LETT. Mumm Inn Tramfcr tmm Spnng Bmmh Hugh $hmyl, Suunr Girlx Club, Chumlc, FtL-X Hmncx .NHK Pucr Cnunwlur, Petr Turnr, Srudcm Courml. Trank RYLANDER. Sharon Frcmh frluh- Prrxldcnr, Ncu Addmun Chm Ecrmxr erlx Club, FCA, Mu Alpha Than, NHS. f'ccr Cuumelor, Pccr Tumr. Cnm Cuunlrx Ch. Captain, Snuvr-CrrCapram. Trmk, Frcmh I Award, Frvnth II Auard, Whn'x Whn Among Amrmun Hugh Schuul Svudrnn SADEMAN, Trau' Tramfcr fmm Plano. Tum, El Pulxzmo- Spurn Eduor. Photographer, Amxtanr Editor, NHS, National Jumor Humor Smlcn, YcarhnuL Awardsv SARFF, Vq'cndy French Club, Ncn Addition Club. Senior UNI: Club Crrm Courr rrv. Varslrv wammmgv SCHENK, Duum Transfer frnm anewra, Ramsev ngh bdmnl, QEA, Pter Counsclur, VOE. Baskcrhall, Font- ball, SULLt-r SCHUHMANN. Stuart, Pccr Tutor. Student Cuunul SCHULER, Janet: Lann Club, Senior Girls Club, Spanhh lub, Varwu Cheerleader. Freshman k' l n Surerarw'Trcamrer, Junmr Clan Scnruarv. FCA'Sccreran, Fuarherdusrer, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Cuunul-Parlmmmanan, dmn Baskctbull, Tennis, xx'hm mm Amnng Ameruan ngh SChool Srudcnra, 1nd Team AIL D'stnu Baxketball Honorable Menrmn. SELMAN. Gcorganna 0' New Addition Club, FHA, Girls Chou. OEA, VOE Presldcut, SEPKOWITZ. Hollx 5.. Senior Curls Club, Hylme-Lmutenanr, Track. N plane Offucr wawaroLketl Compcmmn SEYMOUR. Grcvmn: Cross Country, Track, Dlsmu Cross Country-3 vears, Region Crns's CnuntryJ years, Stare Cross C0untrv-3 veers. SHELTON. Grant Latin Club, Band, Peer Cnunsclon Swimmvngv SHERRIER, Mike. Madrigals. OEA, VOE, Inrrnmuralsv SILL. Blllv Transfer from Lanler th Sdmol, Lann Club, Suucr, WFvahrm SILV'US, va, K mm, m rum Hm xHx mm m SMITH, 1;!th H IN BIH'VVJH. In W M TrmL SMITH, M n Trmmr n n Adm HUN! thvl, DEKA, rhuhnnimngr xnm Lmuwry Hmm tluh DU, Mm- FVMIM SMITH, Mdrk Rzkxchll, fmurth .pmm, Trmk Hat Damcr. LCHL'HILIH m FumrMH mm, Fxrxr Team All Dmrm Runmng Bmk. erkt Tram AHDlxrnLl Lunchkktr, l: MVK Dcl'unxlu' Nawr ut' the Vulr, AH :mex me hmker, Ccnrral Tcxnx Defcmnc Phur uh rhc Yun, Fm! Team AlI-Stalr mebmkrr. Super Tram. Alirimu- Ind Tcam .SMITH. Rtbtun FHATrcwdrm. 011A. VUE. Maranarha, SNYDER, AHIxun Mu Alpha Them, NHS, Next Addlnun Excxulnc Board, Scrum CIrIx Club SPEAK. Slew Hairball SPINKS, Klmhcrh A Nev Addltum VLluh, Scnmr erls Cluh. VOE STANDLEY, Bnan Urrman Club, El Palxann, Fcarherdmtcr Head Phumgmphcr, Km Cluh'SCLfL'KillW, STERN. Rnlwrr' Buscball. Cult. STOUT. Angcld Urrman Cluh, Lunn Club. Chorale. Madngah, lsr Dlxhlon m Claw A ar UH. chmnnl SIHKIDLI Cunvcwl Wars. 15! Dnmon m Clam A Jr SKalr UIL STRONG, Rathul' Tramfcr from Callfurma, Scmor Glrlx Club, Baskerhall, SUCCA, Charnunnc Lorraine Transfu from California, Frcluh Club, Scnlnr Gnlx Cluh, Swmmmg SULLIVAN, Marnw. Sqnmr Ulrlx Club, OIrlK ChOII', NHS. Srudcm CounuL TABOR, Jim Srudcm Counul, Crow Country. Football, SUQKCY, Trank, TALBOTT, Tom Rodtu Club, El Panama, Featherdusrer. TANAKA. Ynshlo, Tramfer from Japan, FCA, Trark TESAR, Chas' Frcmh Club, New Addl- mm Club, Rodeo Club, Football. TERBAY. Thomas NHS, Football. Inuamurals THOMPSON, Cdlxan Louxie. German Club, Lann Club-Prendent. Sucme Club, SCHIOY Girls 89 Cars Richard, Mellisa Ritter, Mark Rives, Greg Robison, Fran Ross, LeeAnn Rowlett, Monica Ryan, Shannon Rylander, Sharon Sademan, Traci Sarff, Wendy Schenk, Duane Schuhmann, Stuart Schuler, Janet Schulle, Kim Selman, Georganna Sepkowitz, Holly Seymour, Grey Shelton, Grant Sherrier, Mike Showers, Randall Silvus, Christy Smith, Courtney Smith, Edwin Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Rebecca Snyder, Allison Spear, Steve Spinks, Kim Standley, Brian Stout, Angela Strong, Rachel Stroth, Trent Stuesser, Mia Sullivan, Marnie Tabor, Jim Talbott, Tom Tanaka, Yoshio 90 hWhen the whole school gets together for a common cause -thatts spirit? eCindy Copeland, senior Lefs hear a great big. . . Rah! We Got Spirit, Yes We Do. We Got Spirit, How hBout You? But once a schooVs got spirit, how do they know it and what do they do with it? Westlakes got a great , amount. School spirit shows our confidence and pride in the school. It makes you want to be involved in school ac! tivities, Dory Creedle, senior, said. Spirit shows itself in posters on hall walls and in chants and cheers at pep rallies and athletic events. More impor- tantly, it becomes an intangi' tiona' Bank 10 PmmW t school and community ble feellng' spirit, the Chaparral apv uI think it is very important waged atthelastthreepep to have school spirit. Here, it um gives us a real sense of unity and friendship, Lara Arm Harper, freshman, said. CHAP POWER. A gift from the Westlake Na- PAPERED. The result of the mwdiness of the seniors and the desire to show who has more spirit was the toilet papering of the commons before the Georgetown pep rally. Smith-Zilko m- Terbay, Thomas Tesar. Chas Thompson, Jill Tillman, Lisa Tjelmeland, Kelly Transue, Rondo Treybig, Brad Twining, Steven Uriegas, Veronica Walker, Bryan Walker, Vincent Walla, Steve Ward, Teresa Ware, Chris Warren, Kim Wells, Anne Wetzel, Matt Whiteley, Kena Whitelock, Derek Wilkins, Mike Williams, Kevin Williams, Reanna Wolff, Jimmy Womack, Cheryl Wommack, Mari Yohe, Laura Zeller, Frank Zilko, Stephen Van Tongerloo, Tania Club, Hyllne, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Or- chesna, Peer Tutor. lsr Place Ready Wnnng, 44$ Dwisxons at SolmEnsemble Contest, All- Reginn Orchestra. TILLMAN, Llsa Lvnne: Rodeo ClubSecretary, Sweetheart, Semor Girls Club, FHA, Hyllnt, OEA, VOE, Volleyball. TJELMELAND, Kelly; Transfer from Roland Story High School-Iowa, Band, Class Officer Secretary, Treasurer. Jazz Band, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Bmketball, Football, Golf, 13! DIVISIOD 5010, 'Enscmble Contcsl-B years. RANSUE, Ronald: Computer Club. VOE, Sonur. TREYBIG, Brad' Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Football. Track. Who's W410 Among Amcncun Hugh Sdmol Studtms. TURMAN, bhn P' Bachrball, Homlruhlc Mcnrmn AIL Dmnu Basketball URIEGAS. u0nua' Senior Girls Club, FHA, Volleyball, National thdnlu Inmrurc, Whok Who Among AmLmun High Sghool SKUdcnh fur Amdvgmn Aducxcmcmx WAL'KER, thcnr Cnrcx. Lunn Cmb, FCArTn'usurcr. Cnxx Counrn. l-nurhull, TrmL-CupraHL Runnrrl Chm. 110 Hugh Hardly khumpmn Trxax RLLvalOR-t, Central Texas Track Honor Roll, 110 ngh Hurdlcax Ccnrral Tcxas Athlete of the Week, Wycsrlakc High School Retard m 110 Hmh Hurdlea-MO. WARD, Teresa Lvnn: Transfer from California, Semor Glrls C1ub,NHS, Vam- ry Cross Country, Varsnv Swlmmlng, Varsxw Track WARE, Chrw Transfer from Spring th SchooLHousmn. Golf, FFA, Mechamu WARREN, Kimberlev: French Club, Senior Curls Club, thnc, Mu Alpha Thcra, Student Council Execume Board. Basketball, Track WELLS, Anna German Club, Orchestra WETZEL, Man. FCA, VOE, Football, Snchr, WHITELEY, Kcna: Transfer From Lubhotk, Latin Club, Ncw Addmon Club, Senior ONIK Club, Chorale, FHA, Gule Chou. Madngals. NHS, Student Counul, Dismu and chxon Chou. WHITELOCK, Derek Paul. Ncu Adr dltmn Club FCA-Prendent, Vuc Prcmdcm, Mu Alpha Thad. National Humor 50mm gvrvn Cum Country Snuer. Track, Runnerk Club. Crow Cuunrn Smle Champmnshlp, Dmrm, Region and 5mm Cum Coumnl wan Tram Mcdalm WHITWORTH. Paul Fonxhal! WILKINS, Mlke Basketball, hmrball. Tratkv WILLIAMS, Keunv Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Basketball. WILLIAMS, RcAnnn DramaKSpcech Club, New Addmon Club. Pcer Coumelnr, Peer Tutor. Whuk Who Amung American High School Studcnu WILLIAMS. Scan Compmer Club, Frcnth Club, LAle Club, New Addmon Club, Sucmc Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Baxkethall. WOERTINK, Karyn Fremh Club Hvlmc Whnk Whn Among Ameman H1gh thool Srudcan WOLFE Jim Trumfcr from Andcrqm ngh School, German Club, Wmflakc OwlK Auxlhrx Cluvaemor chcrhcarr, Funzbull. Trmk. Guvlme WOMACK, Chard Scnlnr Khrlx Club Band, FHA. Mu Alpha Theta, NH5 Sp; uh Club VVOMMACK, Man Ann Churalc, DECA, DNncI Chmr YOHE, Launc Trandcr from Flnnda, Drama Spcmh Club. chx Addmun Club Scnmr Uvrlx Chm, Spanh Club, Chanda Sophumure Claw Freq Jeni. Fearherdmmr Nam Eduor, Mudngals, NHS, QURH and Sunil, Sludcnt CmnmLYuc ledcm, chIvrtL-r, BmchPMH, UM! LrnM Counrrx TrmLk MMNFJH, NthmH, Kevencs ScnIu-th Mum Hnnur mlhngCluh lmcrx Lluh Counul. SLMKI thn 1' Dvhm Club Max Bruner Arhlum Amnmm ,Xxnlul, Amrrnan Lcmnm Award. Mwl Uumamlxng Lhmr N1cm1wr.AH Ndrcf hmr. Dmm: UnVL Dmru Chow CRED1 w 91 Spirit An alarming situation. . . CeEnrh' to hed, early to rise . e That phllosuphV Just didn't fit the litestyles of students who found It Hlate to bed and hate to me . It doesn't really matter what tune I go to hed. When the alarm rmgs at 7 3.111., I just roll over and gman. sophomore Mike Cheney admitted. Momlng TOUUQGS Started as EAT 51 RUN. Iths cereal and the paper for sophomore Julie early as 5 am. for the early th who then gets with the early morning routine, birds and ended as late as the tardy bell at 8:45. However, getting up early didn't always mean getting to school on time. HI panicked when my car kept dying in the driveway and both my parents were out of town. I didnht have anyone to bring me to school. Finally, the car started, junior Leslie Hathaway concluded. A QUICK LOOK. To make sure that she looks right after a rushed moma ing, senior Fran Robison takes one last peek in the car minor. 91 woke up at 8:30 with nobody home. I had to hitch hike to school? -Steve Sanderfotd, freshman ALARM 44 0X0 PARENT 300k: RADIO 140A: BY SELF 40b SIS 2W0 Adams, Donny 9 Adams, Hazel ll Aghjayan, Kenneth 11 Agueros, Horacio 10 Albarado, Courtney 9 Albarado, Natalie ll Albea, Sharon 9 Aldave, Anna 11 Allen, Karen 10 Allen, Steven 10 Allende, Baltasar 9 Allende, Judith 11 Allison, Dallas 11 Allison, Mark 10 Alvarez, Chris 9 Alworth, Jamie 10 Aman, Peter 10 Amos, Cathy 10 Amos, Oscar 11 Amoscato, Carl 9 Anderson, Beth 10 Anderson, Suzi 11 Andrews, Amy 9 Andrus, Melissa 9 Anglin, Kenneth H Arabia, Brett 9 Ariens, Todd 11 Armbruster, Thur 9 Armour, Scott 11 Armstrong, Joy ll Arnette, Mitzi ll Arringmn, Jud 9 92 AdamSvBrinkman 93 Getting Up Ashcrah. Suwtt 9 Axthury, Jenm ll Aune. Lisa 11 Aunin. Tobie 10 Badcr. Brunt 10 Bailey. Amx 10 Baker. Suxannah 9 Baker, W'illy 9 Balcezak, Chris 9 Bankston. Darla 10 Barker, Amy 11 Barker, Chelse 9 Barnes. Anna 9 Barnes. Joe 11 Barnett, Kim 9 Barr. Alexander 10 Barrett, Erin 11 Barrington. Beverly 10 Barron, Lisa 11 Bates. Betsy 11 Bates, Mary Ellen 9 Baumgartner, Rick 10 Bayardo, Anna 11 Bayardo, Roberto 10 Bearry, Paul 11 Beasley, Adele 9 Beasley. Dana 10 Beasley, Sharri ll Beaupain, Jeff 9 Belt, Kory 10 Bengtson, Nissa 10 Bennett, Tony 11 Benzer, Richard 11 Berk, Joseph 10 Berkey, Todd 10 Bertin, Beth 10 Bethea, Scott 9 Bethea, Steve 11 Beynon, Kathleen 9 Bickley, Matthew 10 Biggar, Staci 11 Bigley. Shawn 11 Billmeier, Dabla 11 Bishop, Arland 10 Black, Rick 10 Black. Suzanne 9 Blacklock, Sean 9 Blanton, John 9 Blum, Kristin 9 Boehme.Br00ke 11 Boehme, Mike 11 Bohm, Rudy ll Bolger, Danny 9 Boone, Marshall 11 Bonbright, Cathy 9 Bond,TaV 10 Born, Brett 9 Boxxera, Sherri 9 Boyce, Jimho 10 Bovd. Diana 9 Boyer, Tran 10 Boynton, Jed 10 Brddficld, Keller 10 Bradfield, Van Laura 11 Bradfulc, Mivhclle 9 Brandt, Currie 10 Brannan. Pam 10 Brannan. Sandra l1 Bmthnl. Cindi 10 Bridgm. Robin 9 Emmy, Redo 9 Brinknmn, Mark 1 I Bristol. MJrL 9 Bruin l Minn u Broderixk Sham 9 Brnllm, Andrvu 10 Brnnkx Mlan 9 Bnm n. Cdrlm H Bum n. Chdrllc 9 Brmx n. Cram 1 I Brown. Jurilum ll Bnm n. KJron 10 Brunmn, Egan 10 Buckley Lxlum ll Buermcwr,z-Xqu IO Buesing. Mike 9 Burgess, Scott l0 Burkett, Kencnc ll Burkert, Matt 10 Burnett, Delom: 10 Burris, David 11 Burris, Dean 11 Burton. AmV ll Bush, Julie 9 Buss, Lindsey ll Buuery. Kevin 9 Buzzell, Chris 11 Buzzell, Jon 10 Calame, Paul 9 Caldwell, Becky 11 Caldwell, Patrick 10 Calsyn. Keith 11 Camp, Taylor 11 Campbell, Kyle 9 Campbell. Rowan 11 Campbell. Scott 9 Campbell. Steve 11 Campos, Minette 9 Cannon, Bobby 10 Carter. Cindy 9 Carter, Sharlyn 9 Casey, Alyson 10 Cassidy. Andrew 9 Castillo, Ronny 11 Cathey, David 10 Causey, Kim 11 Cauvin, Roger 10 Cawood, Rich 11 Caylor, Hank 9 Caywood, Machelle 11 Chambers. Allissa 10 Champion. Bobby 10 Chapman, Catherine 9 Chapman, Kristi 9 Chastain. Stephanie 11 Chee, Krista 9 Cheney, Mike 10 Childs, Terry 10 Childs,Tracv 10 Chiles,Benson 10 Chisholm, Andy 10 Christensen,Cmig 10 Cimino.Jenelle 9 Clark. Carl 9 Clark, Darin 10 Cobb. Courtnev 9 Cuffm', Jennifer 11 Cnhcn. Suxannd 10 Coleman. Jamo 10 Ceilings. Tercm 9 Cnmellds, Helen 10 Cumpmn, Jammy 10 Cnmun. Slaw 11 Cnnk, Suvtt 9 94 Bristol'Dax'ix PACKINV UP. Heading out of town, freshman Sherri Bowers loads the car for a weekend adventure. South PadriaX Travelers tap Austin ill 1 Eyes tightly closed and with the click of their heels, Dorothy affirmed uthere's no place like home. . . thereys no place like home . And Westlake students agreed as 70 percent of a Hfavorite place survey selected Austin followed by Dallas; Houston, San Antonio and popular hot spots of Port Alan, sas and Padre Island. ul was really excited about our family trip to Mexico. but I was more excited about get; ting home. I couldn't drink the water-that was terrible, freshman Matty Gibbon said. Over 25 percent of students surveyed have been to foreign Countries with that same number never having been out of the xtate otTexas. For many, the best part of the trip was getting to their tiestmation. UAirplancx are really my lillill'llfc part of am trip tirinulicrc. l lm'e tH fly, w iphi mm M Jumcx XVilwn 0m! tluilgtl What was the best part of your visit to a foreign country? HIn Canada, we went on a picnic and then to an ice cream store. It was like a dream afternoon with my family because of the relaxed atv mosphere. -Jcnnie Trowe r, sophomore 95 Favorite Place Coolich, Janelle 9 Copeland, Colleen lO Corona. Alexandra 10 Corwin, Kari 10 Courter, Rob 9 Courtney, Ted 10 Cowan, Wes ll Cowen, Karen 10 Cox, Jennifer 11 Craig, Shawn 9 Craighead, Greg 11 Crawley, Jason ll Crowley, Carolyn 9 Cunningham, Katrina 9 Cunyus, Paula 11 Cusac, Heather 10 Daily, Morgan 10 Dale, Sarah 9 Dalley. Karl 9 Dalton, Leah 9 Dalton, Shelly 10 Daniel, Hollv 10 Daniel, Matt 9 Dare, Brian 10 Darling, Julio 10 Dax idxun, Sydney 10 BM h. Aliiia ll hm xx. Hicn ,0 Dm h. Hal I l 13un, lxc l0 Dmxy VrlmJJ V Dm h, Rmn Q Dm. Hullx 10 DcaL Iynmfor 10 Dean, KNHIIWIJ 9 Dcatnn, Jdnuc ll Decker. Juwn 9 Dexlcrck. Kumn 9 Dedrick. Jill 10 Demon, Tmccx 10 DeLima, Jaakic 9 Dempsm, Dina 10 Dexinc. Matt 10 Dial.James 9 DickeV,Brent 11 Didlake,Bill 10 Dinscore. Stew 10 Dinsmore.Cheer 10 Dixon. Andrew 11 Dorer, Tina 9 Dorsett,DustV 10 Dota, Andrew 9 1 Dota, Greg 11 Douglas. Chris 10 M Dow, Jeff 10 i Dow, Jennifer 9 Dozier, Jay 9 Dozier, Rich 11 Drew, Amv 9 Driskill. Stephanie 9 1 Dudney. Andy 9 Duff, Joey 11 E Dumond, Mark 11 1 Dumond, Stacy 10 1 Duncum, Duane 10 : Dunham,Jennifer 10 1 Dunn, Amanda 9 1 1 Ebert, Mark 10 i Edens. Wayde 9 ; Edwards, Daron 10 Edwards, Mark 11 Eich, Keith 11 Eisenbeck, Katherine 10 ' 1 Eldridge, Lisa 9 Elliott. Bailey 10 Ellis. Tres 9 Ely,Glen 10 Ely,Joan 11 Emerson, Angie 11 , Emerson,Kim 10 Engelmann. Alex 9 Engelmann, Karl ll Engelmann, Laurel lO Engleman,Chris 11 Engleman, Craig 11 English,Craig 11 Entzminger,Cheri 11 Epperly,Jodi 10 Epperson, Suzannah 9 Eppler, Eric 10 Erthal,Chris 10 .1 . , . 93's V ' w Wm Emmet. Tim 10 75 1 ; Ethun. Kim 10 Evans, Daren 11 Paris, TobV ll Faught, Laurie 9 Faulk, John 9 Feagin. Tram IO Feldman, Stetame ll Davis'Gilly Concert goers get much more than expected hile fans attended conv certs to see entertain; ment greats such as journey, Pat Benatar and 22 Top, some! times they got more than they uWhen I was on the front row at the Robert Plant con, cert, the guy behind me got really wasted and got sick all over me,H Craig Brown, junior said. The front row might have been iireally crazy for Craig, but Susanna Cohen met up with a real crazy pulling out of the parking lot after the Police 9A man pulled in front of us at the stoplight, jumped out of his car, and put a gun to our window, Susanna explained. uThen an off'duty policeman that happened to be in the car behind us, jumped out of his car, threw the guy across our hood, put a gun to his head, and arrested him, she conv eluded. QWhatis the singular factor which draws you to the concert scene? A At a live concert, you can feel the energy of all the thousands of people around you. bargained for. concert. eShannon Legg, junior W9 V t ' l 9 wad a M! ' 9e j 4:: a. $1 would pay up w d ,1 an I. . llz 1 50 just to see Davi iWiy d1, e Bowie in concert iw CW JAMMIgJQ. The latest '- 2.72:2 to 5112533: 1353.23 ,, 9n ' . wig keeps up on the music X Q g 5 . scene. V w ERWIN CENTER 67.504, gaveau gameggq MIEiDchh 20 W0 0m HOUSE W 06 W 27am UM 12.29W . .. . 0 FIESTA GARDENS ? A g POLICE 22.5 A; ' JOURNEY 15.9wo BOWIE lOVo 9 IRON MAIDEN 5 Va . - .2 VAN HALEN 5 Va w DEF LEPPARD 5 ob ALABAMA 5 Va Fellows, Lori 9 Fischer, Charlotte 11 Fischer, Jason 9 y; Fisher, D'Andra 11 i? Fitzpatrick, Beth 10 Fleming, Kim 11 Ford, Houston 9 Fortune, Yvonne 9 Foster, Cindy 10 if Foster, Matt 9 i Fox, Becky 9 y Fox, Leslie 11 i Franki, Julie 10 i Frasch, Brian 10 Fults, Joel 10 i Gammage, Jennifer 9 1 Garner, Julie 9 Garrett, Eric 11 Gayle, Mary 10 Gayle, Mike 11 Gee, Heather 11 Geiger, Kathy ll Geis. Grant 10 George, Billy 10 Gibson, Christine 9 Gibson, Jody 9 Gibson. Marty 9 Gilchrist. Jodi 10 Gillcrist, Danny ll Gillean, Rene 10 Gilley, Scan 11 Gilley, Stephen 9 97 t Favorite Concerts xx :xLx Uilster. Kate 10 Uipwn. Paul 10 Gist. Melinda 9 Giutfrc. Patti 11 Cizelbach. Tanya 9 Gladden. Powell 10 Gladson, Tonya 11 Glover, jeff 11 Goddard, Wes 10 Goldberg, Rob 9 Good, Brian 11 Good, Michael 9 Goodwin, Julie 11 Goodwin, Sheri 9 Gordon, Brittany 9 Gotcher. Amy 9 Gotcher, Lynn 10 Could, Bill 9 Gould, Tina 11 Graham, Brent 9 Graham, Stuart 10 Grandinetti, Michelle Grant, Laurie 10 Gray, David 9 Gray, John 10 Green. Kristen 11 Gregg, Stacy 9 9 Bad news C'U'ROF'EOWOS he clock struck midnight. Suddenly, kids poured out of movie theaters, jumped up from haifefinished meals and flew to their carst Meanwhile, at home, par, ents eyed the second hand and counted the chimes. Hi just hate to come in just when the fun starts, freshman Sharyl Schiithuis said. iilt makes me feel like I'm two years old But as always, parents argued, iiWhat possibly could be done after midnight that couldn't be done at 10:30? Some teens agreed. iiFor the My dad is an eXeMarine and itis fact that I donit break curfew. -Kim Fleming, junior average 17'and 18vyear'01d, there just isnt a lot to do after 12:30,n senior Mark Ritter ex plained. However, those without Cur' fews enjoyed midnight movies all the way through the C108' ing credits. SNEAKY. Sophomore Tay Bond knows he's late and the front door no longer is an option. What is the best ex- cuse you have ever used for breaking curfew? A Flat tire or ran out of gas: itis so obvie ously a lie that my parents usually be- lieve it. eKelly Corwin, senior My watch wasn't keeping the right time; it wasn't true, but Mom bought me a new watch! -Tabitha Swallows. freshman 98 GilsterrHorak '4 Vi .1 99 Curfews Gregory, Rusty 11 Greyer. Juhc 9 Griec0,John 10 Griffin,John 11 Griffith, Thomas 11 Grindle, Donna 10 Grossman, Wendy 9 Gruber,David 11 Gudem-ath, Ken 7 Gutierrez, Ronald 11 Haberman, Jeanie 11 Ha , Cathy 9 Hac ett, Sabrina 11 Hackney, Burton 9 Hailey, Kadie 10 Hahn, Bob 10 Haight, Christine 11 Hale, Trey 10 Hall, James 9 Hall, Jim 10 Hall. Michelle 11 Hamm, Chris 11 Hample, Chris 10 Haney, Emily 10 Hanle, Elise 11 Haralson, John 10 Harboe, Anne 11 Hargrove, Charles 9 Harkins, Mark 10 Harkins, Stephan 9 Harlin, Patricia 9 Harper, Lara 9 Harris, Mark 9 Harris, Portlund 11 Harrison, Mary Ann 11 Harrison, Rodney 9 Harwood, Ann 11 Harwood, Jane 9 Hatch, Coleen ll Hatch, Gary 9 Hatch, Jennifer 10 Hathaway. Johnny 9 Hathaway, Leslie 11 Haydon, Scott 10 Hazard, Bonnie 10 Heath, Kellie 10 Heaton, Amanda 10 Hedquist, Steve 11 Hefton, Sam 11 Heinze, Scott 10 Hempel, Carlton 10 Hendrix, Jay 11 Hewett, Jeff 10 Higgins. Dollie 9 Hill, Robbie 9 Hines, Larry 10 Hochberg, Jon 10 Hoffman, Cheryl 9 Hoffman. Shay 9 Holcomb, Paul 11 Holder, Laura 9 Holder. Roy 10 Holladay, Kirk 9 Holley, Aaron 11 Holoway, Chuck 9 Holman. Hayden 10 Holmes. Jeff 10 H01mes,lulie 10 Hoover, Aaron 9 Hoover, Anw 10 Hoover, Matt 11 Horak, Lauren 10 Humk. Miihcih 10 Horn, kWh 10 Hurxath, Dchhir IO HM; IXimd 11 Hm rtn Um: 11 Hthrd. Dunn H Hmmrd. hum H Hmie, Phillip H Hu, hM'n I1 Hudgcm. Mclhm 9 Hudkinxhiithcllc 11 HUN. Rnhcrr 10 Hughes. Ann 10 Hughcm 1 Inda 9 Hull,1.xnch 10 Huntt-r. hhendi 11 Hurst. Derek ll Hurst. John 11 Huston. Stacex 11 Hutchis'on, Bex'crlx' 9 Hvdet James 9 Ingrum. 80be 9 Jackson. Lvnda 9 Jacobson. Debbie 9 James. David 9 James, Kim 9 Jamail, Jason 10 Jardine. AshleV 11 Jennings, Jennifer 10 Jennings. Julie 11 Jimino, Juan 10 Johnson. Charlie 10 Manis best friend .. ? BIZARRE. A Pet Cave sales clerk helps junior Alan Mortazavi choose a unique pet-an iguana. anis best friend. . .is a snake? While most relied on Fido and Rover as the object of their affection, some pet lovers looked for the more bizarre aspectt of theirs. For example, D'Andra Fishert junior. and her brother own two snakes which they found on a ranch. Wye just adopted them and fed them rats and insects. Before long. our two rattle; snakes were full grown. Regardless of the pet. owners admitted that they look for hU' manistic qualities in their pets ranging from individuality t0 loyalti' and daily com, panionshipi BRlDLE UP. Sophomore David Sprague readies his horse for an afternoon in the warm spring sun; uI share a cat with my sistcr-the only catch is that she lives in Pittsburgh and I live here. Therefore, our cat must travel back and forth about every 0th- cr month. We both love the cat! -Gcne Leposki. BCHIOI' TLC! Tender 10x ing care brings uTasha to the Side of sophomore Ellen Daxis during plax'time. 100 HorakvLindseV Jnhnum Dand 9 juhnxon, Jrrald ll johnmn. Ruxtx 10 Johnxon, Stephen 10 juhnxton. Jodie 11 jnnes'. Bobbx H Janey Jacquelyn 11 Jones, Rickx 9 Jones, Tom 9 Jordan. Susan l0 9 Kahl,Jeff 9 Kaiser, Kirstin 11 Kallman, Tracy 10 Kane, Nathan 9 Kaplan, Jenny 9 Kaplan, Stephanie 11 Kastner, Denise 10 Kazen, Chris 10 Kazen, David 9 Keller, Bob 9 Keller, Debbie 9 Kern, Kelly 10 Kimrey, Paige 9 King, Pat 9 Kingsley, Michelle 10 Kipe,Marlo 11 Kirk, Rob 11 Kirtley,Alan 10 Kline. Deedee 10 Kline. Trey 10 Klingensmith,Robby 10 Knackstedt, Stephanie 9 Kocks, Matt 10 Koehn, Julie 9 Koeltl. Kara-Lyn 9 Koen, Kent 10 Koock, Molly 11 Koons. Stephanie 9 Kraber, Jennifer 10 Kraus, Chris 10 Kraus, Christine 10 Kriss. Traci 9 Krogh. Holleen 10 Krupp, Kelly 11 Kugler. Greigh ll Kugler, Karms 11 Kuhn. Melissa 9 Kunze. Marshall 10 Kuykendall. Bryan 11 Labaj, Kanton 9 Lacy, West 11 Lagrange, Randy 9 Lambert, Lisa 10 i Lanahan. Sean 9 : Land. Brian 9 Land, Roger 11 Lane. Mac 9 Langley. Kelly 9 Larson, Tim 9 9 Lauler, Tauni 10 Lay. Jenm' 9 9 Layne, Erir 10 9 Lea. Jennifer 1! Leach, Jeff 11 Lee. Melissa 10 Legg, Shannon 11 ltmix Ruhard ll Lichacz, Gina 9 Lind, Shannon 9 Linden Mike 9 Lindsm, Bllh l0 Lindsey Carlton ll I lmd, Tcn ml 9 Lm'kn, Mudx 9 UK ktx JCH ll Luhnmn, kmm 9 Lnonm, Muhcllc 9 meII, Jenm l0 vaw. KArcn 9 Loukku .Xdriennc ll Loxx kc. Kx Ir 9 Lucam Jav 9 Lucas. Jeff ll Lung, Mike 11 Lupton. Ann 9 Lusk, Greg 9 'V ' , Lux, Dawn 9 3, ,- ' g Lvnn. Richard II . I v ; K 9.117 1A Lyons. Mark 10 Maddux,K1m 9 Mangum, Mark 9 Mann, Tori 9 Manning, Chris 10 Manring, Brandon 9 Marcus,Ben 11 Markham, Ellen 10 Maroney,Jana 9 Marshall. Randy 9 Martin. Cory 10 Martin. Steve 11 Martinez. Maria 10 Masters,Jennifer 10 Masur.David 10 MattesonJennifer 10 Matthew, Laura 11 Matysek. Dayna 11 McAdams, Mark 10 McAden, Allan 10 McAhren, Jill ll McCarty, Sandy 10 McCaskill, Neali 9 McClanahan, Shea 10 McCreary, Keith 10 McCreight, Scott 10 McCullough, Scooter 9 McDaniel, Katherine 9 McFarlin, Tonya 9 McGinn, Ken 11 McGowanJill 9 McKinnerney, Stephanie 9 McKinnon. Temple 9 McLaughlin, Kassie 10 McMahan, Hillary 10 McMillan, Michelle 10 McPhail. David 11 Meadows. Alice 10 Meadows, Joel 10 Meadows, Mike 11 Merriam, Elizabeth 9 Metcalf, Michele 10 Mey. Alexandra 9 Michaels, Larica 9 Michalk. Jimmy 10 Michaux, Mike 9 Middleton, Angie 9 Miller. Billy l1 Millen Harrv 11 Miller. Howard 10 Miller. Jarrod 11 Miller, Kav 10 Miller. Mike 11 Miller. Patricia ll Milliken, Adana II Milk Shanon 9 ,M II! 14 107 Llovd-Newcomb Minter. Melissa 10 Mitchell, Chris 9 Molberg, Merri 9 Monnin, Kim 11 Monnin, Michelle 9 Montero, Adolfo 9 Moon, Shawn 9 Moore, Shane 10 Morehead, James 9 Moreno, Wayne 10 Morgan, Don 11 Morgan, Ron 10 Moriarity, David 9 Morris, Andrew 10 Morris, Daniel 10 Morris. Glenn 9 Morris, Kimberley 9 Morris, Leslie 10 Morris, Mike 10 Mortazavi, Alan 11 Mosley, Deborah ll Motley,Jeff 11 Muldrow, Paige ll Mullen,Douglas 10 Mundy, Greg 9 Myers, Tracy 10 Neel, Julie 11 Neely, Kristi 9 Nelms, Kathryn 9 Nelson, David 9 Nesbitt, Kenny 10 Newcomb, Jud 10 .4 fmca R 1mg 18.3Vo 9.1Vo 6.80AyUN POP MIUJS; COUNTRY K98 .......... 30.4994 NEW WAVE KOKE ......... 6.09970 K95 ........... 6.09Vo KASEIOI ....... 4,6'70 THE BEST. Junior KLBJ ,,,,,,,,,, 39.5 Xo Ann Harwood shows her KTXZ ......... 2.29Vo favorite station with a KVET ttttttttt 4.69Wn IIC FAVORITE AIRWAVES bumper sticker. I think students are mature enough to handle walkmans out of class. I don't think they should use them during class but outside times should be student choice. -Sabrina Hackett junlor Music Watch CC 37 mu r: gm: x Flw yeah thr xHIHCHHC had MM nan ,xul 111d M- merdnng mu IL, rho wmld haw Ncn labeled Wmane'i uMTV hax made a big change 1n the music industry because It makes people aware Hf new grnupa and brmgx m a new lift: the ulder ones? Den HL- Hmrx'ath xaid Vldem ranged from live cun' cert pcnrunnnncex tn eldhmatc graphlc vmml Interpretatmm Mfr the indlwdual amxrx and groups and their music. uDuran Duran has good videns but they du nnt base their muxic only un usual cf1 fects. They concentratc nn good live pcrfurmanccx and writmg gnmd wngs, Bandx llkc Culture Club are only visual hands and are nmt m cxcmng 11w, freshman Klm Jamcx 0 m; Cludcd. L493 LISTENINKL xx uh a Hdlk' nun, Iunmr Hilu W Ilwn mkw hu fa- xnruu nnnu urrxwhrn 103 Favorite Music Ncu mwr. Hugan l1 lenn, Xprll ll Nmn, Mama 9 Nino. MMIIMM ll NUIIV, IrMIx ll Nurnmn, Ann I0 Norman. Jlm ll NurmML Sarah 10 Norman. Scott 9 Nurwll, Niuwlr ll O'Ndlc, Shannun 9 O'Ncal. Jax 10 O'Ncal, Pat 9 Oestrick. Annc 9 Ogletrec. Marla 10 Oliver, Glen 10 Olson. Elisa ll Opitz, Tawney 11 Drum, Nicholas 9 Otis. Alicia 9 Owensby, Judx 10 Packard, Mark 9 Palin, Chris IO Palmer,Jill 9 Parekh, Nisheeth 9 Parsons, Sandy 10 Fate, Shana 11 Patterson, jerry 10 Patton, Jennifer 9 Pearson, April 9 Pearson, Dawn 10 Pearson, Lynn 11 Perkins, Kelly 9 Petri, Chris 9 Petrie, Janet ll Petterson, Jeffrey 10 Petty, Scott 11 Pezold, Karyn 9 Pfeffer, Ollie 10 Phenix, Billy 9 Philbin, Pete 11 Phillips, Joe 10 Phillips, Scott 11 Philpot, Dave 11 Pierce, Noal lO Pinckard, Kim 11 Plattsmier, Tony 10 Podio, Mary 10 Polkinghom, Bill 9 Poole, Andrew 11 Porter,Jim 10 Porter, Nicole 10 Poth,Julie 10 Primavera, Pat 10 Proctor, Kristy 9 Pruett, Eric 9 Pryor, Mary 11 Pupplo. Cassandra 10 Pupplo, Lisa 11 Pyle, Michael 9 Quarles, Danny 10 Ragusa, Tony 11 Ramirez, Gilbert 10 Rasco, Tiffany 11 R351, Kim 11 Reed, Chris 11 Reese, Heather 9 Reese, Holly 10 Reese, W'endv 10 Reid. Wally 9 Reifert, Jim 11 Reyna. Stephanie 11 104 New myervRo mberg alien 5049M spank NOTHING 010 32010 LIFTING I60io FOOTBALL 12041 SOCCER 8W0 J' m. U Q o CROSS COLIN TRY 8W0 3::I RACQUETBALL 08m BASKETBALL 8w 3:45 pm. jocks hile the uathletes took the field and courts daily for practice in preparation for Friday night 5 game, others chose to go their own way to compete or just get in shape. uI,ve been playing racquetball for about a year. I go with friends or with my dad. He and I are members of the Supreme Court and we play about four times a week just for fun, junior Mike Boehme said. While some want to keep in shape, others have less noble reasons for lifting weights. uI stay everyday after school and lift weights so that I won't have to ride the bus home. Coach thinks itis because I am dedicated and it sort of is, but it isnt one football weightlifter said. ON TARGET. After school sports enthusiast senior Trace Bond perfects his archery skills before bow season opens HEAVY METAL Sophomore Julie Franki lifts weights at school to keep In Shape and in good health 105 Afterchhool Sports Reu. Rithard 10 Rhodes. Corl'w 9 Rhodes, Susan 9 Rial, Becky 11 Richardson, Brett 9 Richardson, Julie 10 Richardson, Sarah 11 Richards, Tami 10 Richey, Lisa 11 Ridings, Robbie 10 Riewe, Keith 9 Rigg. Robin 9 Riley, Michele 10 Rives, Glen 9 Roach, Julie 11 Roark, Kevin 9 Robinson, Angela 10 Robinson, David 10 Robinson, Jana 11 Rogers, Carol 10 Rogers. Caryn lO Rogers, John 10 Rogers, Mark 11 Rolling, Charles 10 Rolling, Paul 9 Roman, Michelle 10 Rombcrg, Man 9 x. You are what you In a cafeteria campalgn several years back, the slogan 9You Are What You Eat greeted every cafeteria eater. However, student restaurant connoisseurs agree that while foodhs important when choos' ing a place to eat, the at! mosphere runs a Close second. HAlmost as important as the food itself is knowing what type of girls go to the restau' rant. Iths a prime consideration when a bunch of us guys go H out, senior William D. Guyton saidt Senior Fran Robinson claimed that atmosphere plays different roles depending on the occasion. McDonalds didn't promote the right atmosphere for a date while Lollies on the Lake wasn't a hot spot for the lunch bunch. uI just love to eat out. When on a date, I can talk with my girl; ifs hard to talk during a movie, senior Carl Ramey said. For lunch, which do you like better . . .a fastefood or sit'down restaurant and why? I prefer a sit'down restaurant because it is more pleasant to get Fast food. When I think of lunch, I don't think of sitvdown res' your food on a plate rather than encased in paper and plastic. eSonya Jordan, taurants; theytre too fancy when you,re in the mood for a ham- burger or tacos. semor -Audrey Buermeyer, sophomore w ON COURSE. At the golf course, juniors Todd Wills and Matt Hoover take time out for a quick lunch. , g Rose, Stacy 10 Ross, Kim 9 Ross, Laurie 10 Rowell, Lari 10 Rushing, Cliff 10 Ryan, Mike 9 Sabo, Eric 9 Salinas, Trey 9 Sanford, Liz ll Sanderford, Steve 9 Sanders, Candy 9 San Mateo, Maria 9 Sarff, Tina 9 Sarris, Keith 11 Saunders, Kevin 11 Saxton, Cathy ll Schade, Philip 11 Shafer, Spencer 10 Schaubhut, Bruce 10 Scheierman, Jeanette 10 Schenk, Dennis 10 Schilthuis, Sharyl 9 Schlessinger, Donese 10 Schlosser, Marc 9 Schmidt, Dori 9 Schnurr, Jeff 10 Schomberg, Kelly 11 Schotz, Stephanie 10 Schoultz, John 10 Schulle, Brett 10 Schumaker, Anna 10 Schuster, Stacie 11 106 RoseThorton 107 Restaurants Schustcr. Slauih 9 gcott,Jcnm 9 Searcy,Jeff 9 Seelcy, Bill 10 Sewell, Denny 10 Shackelford, Rene 11 Shaffer, Angie 10 Shaffer, Paula 11 Sharman, Chris 11 Shelton, Natalie 10 Shepler, Jeff 10 Sherman, Jessica 11 Shipp, Alicia 9 Shoberg, Kerstin 9 Shone, Melissa 10 Sieck. Shawna 9 Silber, Rachel 9 Simmons, Brian 9 Simpson, KW. 11 Slann, Mark 10 Sledge, Susie 11 Smith, Darrell 11 Smith, Donna 11 Smith, Greg 10 Smith, Heather 10 Smith, Owen 11 Snell, Laura 10 Snow, Aprille 9 Spaulding, Mike 10 Spelce, Cile 9 Spinks, David 10 Spong, John 11 Spong, Pat 9 Sprague, David 10 Sprug, Katie 11 Staha, Steven 9 Stanford, Statia 9 Stapleton, Dina 10 Stefani, Robert 9 Stegall, Kelly 10 Stem, Kathie 9 Stevens, Mark 11 Stevenson, Shawna 10 Stober, Marci 9 Stoffa, Adam 9 Story, Scot 10 Stun, Molly 11 Stout. Katrina 10 Stoute. Reynolds 10 Strickland. Stacy 10 Strleber. Catherine 10 Stricdnig, Mike 10 Struth, Meredith 9 Slroy, Eric 10 Stuesser, Vlrff 10 Sullivan. Limit- 10 Sultcmvicr, Matt 10 Swallmu. Tabitha 9 Swim, Susan l0 Tackcn, Junt- 10 Talkingmn, Todti IO Talc, Valvric ll Tavlur, John 9 Ln Inr. Hanna 9 Tcascdalv, Hilu' I0 Tcllvr. Trm 9 Tcrbm, Mnnnun 9 Thumax,Nmu H Thompwn, lnllc 9 Thurnlnll,lkmlhx 9 Thornton Icnmhr Q Thurmm Nulh 9 Tilson. Um.- ll Thmhlrrx Ruth 9 Tolllmn. Rddwl 9 Tompkinx. lucl 10 Toothman, Shannon 9 Tmch, Run l0 Touchet, Mizhellc- l0 Travis, Alison IO Trodick. Honey 9 Trosper, Tuesdi H mecr, Jenm 10 Truchard, Mike 11 Turlington, Todd 9 Turnell, Vanda 11 Turner, Craig 10 Turner, Larry 10 Turner, Michelle 9 Tutchings, Molly 11 Twining. Donald 10 Upton, Greg 11 Urelius, Christie 10 Uzzell, Deborah 10 Vacalis, Steve 9 Vackar, Blake 9 Valentine, Kammy 10 Vallier, Jason 9 Vance, John 9 Van Landingham, Carla 10 Van Tongerloo, Sonia 10 Ventura, Colin 11 Vieraitis, Lynne 9 Villarreal, Marcos 9 Villarreal, Monica 9 Vinson, Jennifer 10 Voelcker, Wolfgang 10 Vuono, Teresa 11 Wacker, Karen 11 Waddell, Eve 9 Weddell, Matt 11 Wagner, Mike 9 Waight, Rob 11 Wakefield, Noelle 10 Walker, Jeff 11 Walla, Elise 11 Wallace, Paul 9 Warden, Peter 9 Warren, Kathy 10 Waters, Danny 11 Watts, Karen 10 Weaver, Julie 9 Webb, Barrett 9 Webber, David 10 Weber, Devin 10 Weber, Tom 9 Wedemeyer, Brett 9 Weedon, Dana 9 Wells, Robert 9 Wells, Sandra 10 Wetzel, Joel 9 Whisenhunt, Kelli 10 White, Andrea 9 White, Ashley 11 White, Carrie 9 White, Charline 11 White, Dorothy 11 White, Greg 9 White, Terry 9 Whiteley, Kevin 9 Whiting, anne 9 Whitworth, Lisa 10 W'igington, Jonathan 9 Wilbanks, John 9 108 Tilson-Zombola Wilcox, Rob 9 Wiley, Kathryn 9 Williams, Bo 9 Williams, Marty 10 Williams, Steve 11 Willimack, Scott 10 Willms, Chris 11 Wills, Todd 11 Wilson, Carolyn 11 Wilson, Denny 9 Wilson, Isabel 9 Wilson, James 9 Wilson, Julie 9 Wilson, Marc 9 Wise, John 10 Wisner, Rick 11 Wolff, Patti 10 Woodruff, Laura 9 Woods, Michelle 9 Woolley, Matt 9 Worsham, Lisa 10 Wright, Chris 10 Wright, David 9 Wright, Tina 10 Yant, Michelle 10 Yett, April 9 Yohe, David 10 Zarsky, Jon 11 Zarsky, Paul 11 Zimmer, Apryl 9 Zombola, Jeff 9 Woomer, Meshaan 10 You NEVER get too old F rom TV and newspapers to tvshirts, paper folders and stickers, the uETsl' of the car toon world invaded even high school students from all directions. Before school or before bed, the funny papers provided a daily laugh and cartoon env thusiasts brought comic relief and plastered it in all areas of their lives. Favorites emerged and Gary field led the pack including Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny, the Jetsons and others. Freshman Kristi Neely ad! mitted her love for Garfield and said, ul like him because hels so cute and funny.n Cartoons made everyday life bearable and as junior Portland Harris summed it up, They look at life in an easygoing, carefree way. $2 W 5 He's my . favorite because 66 3 324 A of his attitude towards life. . -T dd Talki on. 18.9 lo sopiomore ngt . l a E 2.7 x 555' RA 3 SCOOBY DOO 5'4 9 10.8 x 5.4x OTHER 24-. 3 7. ADMIRED COMIC QUALITIES 0 Get things done 0 Strength 0 Honest 0 Never lose 0 Ability to fly 0 Good looking 0 Invisibility 0 Special powers , uCartoons never go out of style? -Chase Morris, senior A GOOD LAUGHl With her ldmrur Smurf folder in hand. Junior Lisa Aunc takes a break between classcst 109 Cartoon Fads NATURE IDVER. Science chair- man Ms. Marianne Reese knows a lot about the outdoors, but nature is never boring to me. Beekeeping, one of her many hob- bies. gets her outaof-doors. FOR THE RECORD MRS, SHEUA BINGHAMiAlgebra lell. Introi Algebra lll-IV, MIKE BLAYLOCK-Glrls VarSity Soccer. ROBERT BRASHEAR-World History, Boys Freshman Bmketball, Assustant Girls Track. JV Football. MS. CATHY BROWN-Resource. MRS. TOODY BYRD-Counselor. NEAL CALVERT iFreshman Football. Boys JV Basketball MS. MARGARET CHALMERS- lntro. Algebra lvll, Algebra l'll. Fundamentals of Math lFOMl lllle. MAR- GUERITE DABBS-Prlncupal's Secretary. RON DODSON-Effective Writv ing, Theatre Arts 1. ll, Speech 1, Oral Interpretation ll. lll, Theatre Production lvll. OnevAct Play. Drama Club, Debate, Junior Chm, UlL Speech MRS; RUTH FORD-Assnstant Princtpal's Secretary. BRUCE HENDRY-Resource. MARK HURST-DrawmglPalntlng, Ceramicleabnc, Varsnty Football, Boys Track l ! THE l tHurdles and Field eventsl. HANK MASUR-Typmg l, Busmess Law, Record 4 i PRINh IPA I keeping I, ll, Boys Cross Country, Freshman Football. Head Boys Track. MRS. .l l DONNA McCUTCHENeAttendance Secretary MRS. JUANITA MEIER-Resource Aide. MRS. CAROLYN PATE-English lAi MS. KATHY l 01: THE THING PROCTOR-Assmant Principalls Secretary. MRS. ELIZABETH i TOMLINSON-French I, II, III, IV, French Clubi l After three years as principal here preceded by two years at l Hill Country, Pat Patterson ade l l vanced to Assistant Superintene l l dent of Personnel. GHUBGH ; u , - 2: D; i , llook at thejob as a learning . Lemme TIME fAr'M-Y AVVAW Stm'f'E 9.3m; l l experience and on the job train, . I ing for eventually becoming the ; superintendent of a school dis! .' . n . . 1 met, Mr. Patterson said. About Westlake: 0 I am glad Ilve otten to knowalargenum erofstu- dents and they havenlt all 2?? been jocks, good students, V5.95 ? bad students or whatever. 0 UI wish there was some way that I could impress them with how important a good $E self image is and they are really neat people. '8'95'1'7 ' I am proud of the blend of - teachers welve ended up '30 with herel. I know welxllle got $ 3 Kg: yx some rea ygreat teac ers? m I '0 ' l About Patterson: '3 8 Ty l He is one ofthe finest men I 1 have ever known. Though he has only been my prinicpal one year, he has been the best. -John Cutslnger MRS. MARTHA ADAMS-English lA, llA. BARr 1 RY AIDMAN-Govemment. Varsity Tennis. MS. CATHERINE ANGELL-Spanish ll, lll, IV, VlAPl. MRS. EVA LOU APEL-Chemistry l, lllAPL MRS. MAURINE ATWOOD-Enghsh Dev panmenr Chairperson, English lllA, lVlAPl, GER- ALD BABBITT-Musm Department Chairperson, Symphonic Band, Applied Muuc. TED BARTLEY-Jazz Band. BLYTHE-Anlstam PflnLlPdl. ROBERT BOGANilann I, ll, lll, Latin Club MRS. BETv TY BRACEVRC5UUYLC MRS. ROSE BROOKS; Spanish 1. Ill lll HOWARD BUSHONC-il'lnver'x Education, JV Football. Vnrsm Bilefhvlll DR. RON CAMPBELL-Axxuxmnr PI'ITN IPdl l i l 1 MRS. KAPPlE BLissetnum-lm. TUCK 110 FacultylStaff Phiiigfiof'rms W hile most students saw teachers as the person be hind the podium or in front of the Chalkboard, few realized that just like themselves, ulife began for teachers with the 3:45 afternoon bell. uI really like the time that I spend with my family after school; it1s the best part of the day, Hylirie sponsor Cindy Russell said. From spending time with families to spending time with God, teachers acknowledged those two priorities as most im' portant to them. HWhen I think of priorities, I think of my wife and son, work, myself and other people as they relate to God and my rea ligion, Dr. Ron Campbell, 35! sistant principal, said. Without exception, all teachers rated 11school and related activities one of their top priorities. uI love the relationship with young people; itis a chance hopefully to be a good in Huence on students, Coach Jane Patterson said. Eric Schultz, student council sponsor, agreed, 11W0rking with kids and watching them grow in their abilities to accept challenges makes school im' portant to me. The best part of teaching for Mrs. Eva Lou Apel? I love the look on a student1s face when heXshe finally understands a difv ficult concept and says 1Oh, m that1s easy. Ii. GAME PLANS. Counselor Mrs. Toad Byrd reacts with the support of Ms. Marsha Nelson and Mrs. Kathy Judge dur' ing a homecoming pep rally skit. Faculty members showed no intimidation when it came to supporting students and student- oriented activities. DANCING to the music of Voyagers, Senior Leigh Northcutt and German teach- er Herr Gardner take advantage of the homecoming street dance. Herr Gardner spends a considerable amount of his leisure time with students in extracurricular ac- tivities. 111 Priorities MRS. HARRIETT CAVNESSW Reuixtmr MS. MARTHA CHERlcoiSntml Studio Department Chmrperwn, Unverniru-m. Sutioluqy MRS. MARLENE CLAYTONwAluehm llHV'. CdlCUr lusiA P1, Mu Alpha Them, IHIHUI' VANH Cheerleudv en. BOBBY COX'-Hulllh l Hun Tnuk tSpnmer and Field eventd DAVID C'RAlG-Phxximl Stieme, I1hyxiu MRS. DEBBIE CUTSINGERV Offite Setretan JOHN CUTSINGER REPUI'UHL', Omphio, Magazine. Nexupapul htlvcrrmnu MRS. JEAN DAHLQUISTWanhxh 1A, IR. HA, Freshman Him JIM DARILEK RIUIULW 1y Girh Freshman Bmkethuii 1V hurrhiiH ANDY DAVIDSONWLinmt-rl BJIMJ BILL DUNLApi Shup. Dunning Drlwix hriumrinn, Rmhu Vluh BILL DUNLAP Shim, ihiimnu, 11min x P11UK1K nun, Rndew Vliilx DUN FARMER PHEIIJV Hi X Ruxearch 0i Kinrnpmlrwn, tHthw 1h Him: UURe DON FRANZENi Drum xbhit illw1l.x iwlx hm! hillh mex TnuL ihuH tuniJ M1151 lvaN FRANZENiXX'uIid Hmim Klwxi'l'llhurH SCOTT UXRDVIR ?mvrvv HVQHKLX Hcplrf' rmnr k MHWU w lwwmnw H H! H, Ku'mmn k KM: I $qu lmn'mg k M11 Nmenrc kklmx MRS. JUANN UIANZ ,l mJM-h IN N lellx fur Lchgu JERRY URI l-NON 5h 1an H Tnnncr his LILLIE QRIH'IV? H mmvnkm: Humu Fur Imlx ang, k ivrhmg. lwwlx FHA MS ANN HALE74'nuth HN lrturm Hwy HM Pllnlw Inur mulmn I H MS. VIKTURIA HALLMANiHLHrh I, ,IV MrHul-JHA vim H Nm u DON HARKEYi IHHH Xlgvhm HIVH Hglwx H! H. Trmwnnmctn, Almlxnx, x5H5 HOXVARD HERRERA 7 I Inhmm hmrhll. IV Bawhlll IVAN JAMESUN , Plum Lil Nmmu. Aer Uxfhlxil.AxiRS,CHRISTINEJ NESiEHCleh1AA. IB ROBERTJONEsilFHL-lnh 1R, HH MRS KAv THY JUDGE WCNHIHL Mer thu. DAN KASPARWAIHQHKJH Hmnn, XINH mellmllkilrl; JV Bmkclhlll MRS. MAXINE KENADY-lemn Aide. MS. SANDY KERNWAnu-rmm Hhmn. Scmur Clmx MS, CAROL KULACIEW'ICZi Dmmngmamnnu HARRY LEHVVALDipE,Gn15 Crusx Country, Head kink Tnuk MRS. JACKIE LEVVlsiRewunc. DON LlNLEYgEIecuves Department Chmrpcrmm Mnrkennu 6L DE, Derek LongiTvplnuLILIll,1VFootball,Bunyolf.MRS. VIVIAN MARSHALLiRcwurcc, Qumetmlngv 11, Problem Sulx'um MRS. CHARLOTTE MAYiFOM HI, Intro. Al; gebra HI, Algebra HI. lIl'lVV MS. DEBBIE McCLAIN-Wurld Hlsmry, American Hlstont MS. KAREN McGlLL-Mccnng Mudem Problems, Peer Counsclmg, Nurse, MRS. CAROLYN McMEANS-Gcnmetry. MRS. MARIE MILLIKENvTVpIhQi, Accounting, U11. Typlng. MRS. MARY LEE MOELLER VOE. FRED MOKRYiComputcr Math 1, 11, Computer Math Club. MRS. PATRICIA MOKRYAPhysucal Selence, Br olngxf 1. MS. MARSHA NELSONiChuralc, Mmed Chmr. Madrigals. EVERETT NEPTUNE- Athletic Dlrectnr, Varsity Football. MRS. MARY SUE NEIrl-UNE-EnghshvSecond Language. MRS. PATRICIA NEWTON-Medla Specrahst. MRS. JANE PATTERSON;PE, Smmmmg. VnHeyball JON RATCLIFF-Counselor. GERRY READiphysical Scwnce. Freshman Footv ball. MS. MARIANNE REESE-Scnence Depart men! Chmrpenon, Chcmlsm' l, Bmlogy IHAH, MRS. KATHLEEN RlTTS-Govemment, MRS. MARY ANN RIVERA-Geometry, Intro. Angebm I'll, Algebra HI. MRS. JO ANN ROGERSi Geometry. NHS. MRS. CINDY RUSSELL-Drill Team, DanceiDnll Team Prcp. MRS. MARY ANN RYMER4Cuunselors' Secretan ERIC SCHULT27World Hlstury. Amcman HlxIO' rMAPL Student Counqll. MRS. BARBARA SCHUMANNiPhVSICal Scuence. Applied Chrmlsv InfI,Env1mnmenralScience KELLY SHAWfICT. MRS. JANA SHEETZEnglM1IB,11A.Wexrlakc Girls Auxiliary Club SCOTT SHELEYiWorld Hly mry. I Can. Key Club, MRS. REBECCA SHELTON7Cnmpurer Math I, H, MOCE, Genny etn. Frethun Checrlmden PAUL SIMON7W'urld Guvgmphv, Bm'x Soccer, Girls Gulf. DAVID SIDAN Orchestm HV. MRS. NANCY SNYDER-Engllsh11A,lHA,Nchddmnn Club. MRS. SHIRLEY STAGESv-Englhh IlIB, Cnmmw nmmun Sklllx, SCIIIUI' Olrlx Club MRS. CATHY STEINLE;HUJIIIW I, PE. Glrlx Vamn Basketball, Frolmmn X'nllmlnll DENT TAYLORiDrIVt-rk Edutannn, an anlrx Hth-rhlll, MRSV NANCY TthlERiVnm TONY NAGNERV Buduux I, Chcmhtn I MRS. LYNDA Vv'EKT hmlhh HIA IV, RILILt-xpmrc urM Lmrmvvm MRQ. SARAH WIDENERWHUJH Umcr jmxmlm FRANK WVILEY7 .wtmimm HOWARD XVOERNER M Blwluux 1 DR. KATHERINE: WOERNhRA AMmFMIH IKLTanr mwrn Kizdwlx MRS,BAK BARA XVORLEX'ixmwxM LhdnHlH ymmh Ll-W OSCAR ZEPEDA kw L L 4 A4 H H1. 1 rxk R R'thx H 3 1 12 FacultWStaff azrh. - ths Who 19?? HONOR STUDENTS Eva Lou Apel Maurine Atwooth Dr. Ron Campbell Ann Hale Christine Jonese'0k Jackie Lewis Vivian Marshall Karen McGill Pat Mokry Carolyn Pate Jane Patterson Marianne Reese Cindy Russell Becky Shelton OUTSTANDING AWARDS Kappie Bliss, Harvest Queen Ron Dodson, Class Favorite, Most Handsome Vicki Hallman, Most 81 Best Athletic Ivan Jameson, Most Outstanding Student Christine Jones, Football Sweetheart Don Linley, Outstanding Band Student Vivian Marshall, Most Congenial Eric Schultz, Friendliest Nancy Snyder Cathy Steinle Sarah WideneH0k Dr. Kathryn Woet'nertlg thaledictorian at tkSaluditorian ATHLETES Kappie Bliss Dr. Ron Campbell Ron Dodson Vicki Hallman Christine Jones Dan Kasper Jackie Lewis Don Linley Karen McGill Pat Mokry Jane Patterson Pat Patterson Gerry Read Marianne Reese Paul Simon Cathy Steinle Sara Widener Dr. Kathryn Woemer PUBLICATIONS Maurine Atwood John Cutsingerek Becky Shelton, Outstanding Band Member Nancy Snyder, Most Representative Sophomore Girl Ann Hale Ivan Jameson;k Jackie Lewis Vivian Marshall Karen McGilltk Carolyn Patetk Nancy Snyder Cathy Steinle, Sara Widener Miss Jourdenton High School, as . Best Athlete EdltOr m? - HNGCgQ GEL; BOTTOH, h nub :eonzjx w .x L 4.! X BGATLE a w -, ,, ,W E'9'4955555 Teachers relive the good old days of . . . High school? I magine Mrs. Rose Brooks cruising the Dairy Queen? Or maybe Mrs. Kappie Bliss as uHarvest Queen ? Better yet, Mrs. Sandy Kern x and Mrs. Debbie Cutsinger as uBetty Crocker Homemakers of America? How about Dr. Katherine Woerner as a cheerleader or Mrs. Maurine Atwood, a state first place UIL journalism winner? Once, teachers were students and life then was admittingly different. UI was the most anonymous student in the 1973 graduating class of my high school, Scott Gardner, German teacher and one of the most noticed inv dividuals at school, said. In the role of students, teachers behavior back in the ugood old days wasnht much different than now. uThe best part of school for me was dating and getting out of school on yearbook busia mess, Mrs. Karen McGill, Meeting Modem Problems teacher and editor of her high school yearbook, said. For each teacher, there linger those memories of Uwhat was best during high school. uI will never forget the jam sessions in cafeteria, Principal Pat Patterson said. Good old days Dr. S. Don Rogers. Superintendent Jesse Belles, Assistant Superintendent Dr. David Hill, Assistant Superintendent Al Geis, Board President Gary Grissom. Board Vice President Beverlv Thomas. Board Secretarv Joe Kocks. Board Member Li: Manning, Board Member Martha Hudson. Board Member Robert Flm'd, Board Member Imz 118 FIRST TIME Tm an Incornglhle mmannmst. -xenmr class sponsor Sandy Kern 124 FAST TIMES I think weekends are a time for relaxation; to catch up on your thoughts. I never do homework on weekends unleSs its the last 30 minutes of Sunday night. w'Junmr Tonya Gladsnn 144 DOING TIME Iris terrible! I've been grounded for two and a half months now and it's still running -junior Julie Roach 134 TIME AFTER TIME The hat dance was like a closing ritual for the rallies and showed the crowd that the football team was united Qsenior Scan Berken as it is there. While junior Staci Biggar sets her alarm for 5:15 a.m. to be at school for Hyline practice at 7:15, senior Mark Ritter tells his mom not to wake him up a minute before 8:30 am. so he can slide in under the 8:45 tardy bell. Outsiders stereotype ulife in the hillsii as one big party. And they,re right. But the party here is very much the same It,s meeting friends before school, gossiping about Frie day night and screaming across the Commons after second period confirming that the gossip is true. Then at lunch, it,s sophomores pretending to be juniors, and seniors, quite frankly, just being seniors. After school hours, to each their own-wpractices, jobs, shopping at Neimanis in Dallas. . . Thafs life at Westlake. 11KING PUFF While mom, Carol Piperi, watches surprise ingly, senior class sponsor Sandy Kern crowns senior Adrian Piperi powder puff king. ROLL UP THE RED CARPET After the homecoming ceremonies, seniors Duane Schenk and Alex Harkins roll the red carpet off the field while the Hyline and band prepare to exit the field. 114 Divider ROUTINES AND SURPRISES From a varsityHaculty volleyball game to hanging signs and cleaning out lockers, stu- dent and teachers alike found surprises ev- ery day. On September 22, Mr. David Craig determines whose serve it is. Sophomores Lari Rowe , Amy Hughes and junior Tawney Opitz hang a spirit sign for the jun' ior varsity football squad. At the end of the day, freshman Scott Campbell sorts through his books. 115 Student Life 7h8wtaf7imw A I The 13g? st 22: llBACK'TO'SCHOOL MEANT HELPING NEW STUDENTS FIT INTO WESTLAKE BY HAVING FUN TOGETHER?EZEESSOEW' Summer Stood Still TIT .1: rats! T 7T 1 M E s PIZZA PARTY. Sophomores Piper Bunnell and Jennifer Vinson eat pizza and drink Coke at the New Addition, pre-foothall game party aimed to help new students make friends. 1 Its all behind you. It's the first day of school. No more sand, sun or surf. Parking problems, schedule cona flicts and locker confusion prevail. And what about all those serious, pressing matters.7 What if you donlt get the same lunch as your friends? What if they messed up your schedule and youlre signed up for Macrame Ill all day long? Back'tO'SChOOl, with all its hassles, marked the renewal of friendships and expectations of unknown things to come. UI am excited about starting my senior year, with all the rewards, and even the hard work, it will bring,,' junior Shannon Legg anv ticipated about the first day next year. Katie Sprugt another junior, agreed that returning next year as a senior elicited expectations about uruling the school. uGoing back to school in the fall as a senior is going to be more ex- citing than any other year. Seniors are the oldest in the school, with all the privileges and all the power. It will be fun, she said. Not worried, junior Jim Norman likes school at the beginning, but 116 Student Life then begins to have his doubts as time progresses. uIlm always glad to be back on the first day, because its a change after the summer, but in a few months, I wonder how I ever could have felt that way. Then there are those congenial souls who relish the idea of meeting all the incoming students. The first day of school has always been CXe citing for me, junior Kristi Wilson said, because I love seeing my friends and meeting all the new peOe ple, and making them feel welcome. In an afterthought, Kristi said, uIlll be very excited until my sentimental nature intervenes and I'll be sad to think that it will be my last lfirst' day of high schoolf' On the other side of the fence are those who are decidedly depressed by the idea of returning each September. ul could think of a number of four letter words to describe the first day of school, junior Dan Gillcrist said, unone of which are printable.H There are also those who really don't give it much thought. Hl couldn't care less sophomore Alex' ander Barr said, Hschool, holiday - it's all the same to me. A t Amara? ' SILLY GIRLS Changes 1n staff provide the opportunity for senior Carol Carpenter and first graderjaime Cutsinger to become friends. THE LINE. Chap marching band members returned to school early to prepare for halftime football shows. The band. internationally recognized also traveled to China and Hawaii over the summer. 5 11 1 lr l , CAUGHT IN THE ACT. SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS. JuniorDebm-ah Mosleysuppurts the Freshman Wavdc Edcm giws Couch Booster Club and chows km n at thu Derek Lung hix lulm Hunmck at annual back'mvschool barbcnuu thr lunthJH rchxtmnun. L' 117 Back'tu-schuol 7k8aiaf7m C Tine l Art llWHEN 1 CALL A GIRL THAT I DONT KNOW . . OR FOR THE FIRST TIME, 1 GET REALLY NERVOUS? gmmm, o Gomg Steady FIRST TIMES WHATS U P? Setting up a date for the weekend, sophomore Chris Manning discusses possibilities. '--- They were present in every class, that couple who nobody thought of tampering with, the two who were always considered together when in, vitations to parties were made, the ones that had been going out with each other since junior high. Tera minology changed as students grew older and more sophisticated, but ugoing steady never lost its popularity, and for many it became increasingly important. llI looked forward to coming to school everyday when I dated my boyfriend, sophomore Jenny Lovett said. uIt was a good experience and Ilm glad I got to share those times with him. High school relationships usually lasted longer than the two'week courtships of middle school, but students found that seriously dating one person took much more time and energy than a less'confining ap proach. uSometimes you feel really tied down and that you are missing out on a lot of things, junior Craig Brown said. ul think that if you have given all the time, energy and love you have to give, that your relationship with another person will be worth it in the end. Freedom was a main incentive, or excuse, for not going steady. Many were content to date different people and not match up with anyone in particular. uI think that as a freshman I am too young to be making a big comv mitment, R0b Stefani said. llln the future, things will be different, but for now, I am a free man! Those who chose not to pursue a steady relationship gave up the security of having a date to the prom or someone to go out with on Friday night. But while those who were lucky enough to have found someone to share their high school years with both enjoyed their relationship and struggled with its problems, others played the field and waited for that special person to show up. uAnytime you share with a boyv friend or girlfriend will help you in future relationships, senior Kelly Knox said, uand prepare you in find! ing the right person to go lsteady' with!n 118 Enduu Lib g, 1. DD PARK PLACE. On a Sunday outr ing at Zilker Park, juniors Greg Howe and Adrienne Lowke enjoy a picnic lunch before playing frisbee. RAP SESSION. In between their classes, junior Rusty Gregory and sen- ior Kena Whitely decide what they will do after school. TWO TO CANOE. Students find relaxation and romance canoeing on Lake Austin. Area parks and lakes provided the perfect escape for inex- pensive dates. 119 One'on-One TIT 711ef3alof7m I The Dire Frustration . U I HATE TO WASH MY CAR WHEN elng ITis CLEAN, NO ONE KNOWS ME. 5:220? th CarvLess UCanlt you take me home, Johnny? I dont wanna ride the bus. FIR sT Ti M ES After all, I am in high school now, Freddy Freshman said. uI told you I have to pick up my cousin from ballet school. Leave me alone, Johnny Junior stated. On the first day of school it began; as the juniors and seniors glided into the new parking lot and situated their shiny land not so shinyl cars, the freshmen and sophomores sheepishly lumbered out of their mothers Buick Regals or, worse yet, the school bus. Sophomore Larry Turner felt that riding the bus gave him an unA popular image. HI donlt like riding the bus because it makes me feel like a little kid. Most of my friends have cars so I am sometimes able to find a ride homef Larry said. Senior Leslie Dove said that the attitude of the underclassman sometimes prevented her from talc WATER WORKS. Surviving the summer heat, senior Lisa Horvath washes her car as a last result to keep cool. ing an underclassman home. i HSometimes, a freshman 0r sophomore will act crazy since they are being seen with a senior, which is important to themf, Leslie stated. Kelly Medley said that her mood decided whether or not she took an underclassman where they want to go. uOn Mondays, I never take people home but as it gets closer to Friday, I will occasionally take a freshman home to earn my brownie points, Kelly, a senior, said. The sight of hundreds Of freshmen standing outside waiting for the bus or for their parents after the final afternoon bell triggered sympathy in some, exasperation in others. But some who did not have a sports practice to go to or a sibling to haul around said they did not mind giving the careless a lift. uI remember when I was a freshman and I didn't have a cart senior Brett Goodwin said. uI was always grateful when I got a ride so I take freshmen home when I cant 120 Student Life SPEED TRAP. On Camp Craft Road, the 30 mph speed limit sign tow- ers over the much-traveled road. At the beginning and end of lunches, policev men seemed to always spot someone in a hurry. SHUTTLE SERVICE. Under- neath the overhang, freshman Bobby Champion's mother drops him off for school. UNLEADED ONLY. At the 1w call.1-Totem,xeniur Hal Cmmvxell fills up his Bunk. Unleaded gas pricm tell in the 951 V 1 3 range to rolisxc student's hudgetx, MEN AT XVORK. After the ad. ministration UTdCIYLi uutlcntx IU cmptV their Imhtn. junlurx Indx Iohntemn and Rugrr Lind load Iln Ir htmkx into the tar 121 Behindrthe Wheel ALL FOR WILL. To celebrate William Shakespearek 420th birthday, sophomores Jill Dedrick and Amy Bailey eat chocolate cake and play a trivia game in Miss Ann Hales Eng- lish 11 class. MISTER? For the cheerleader in- troduction at powder puff where boys and girls traded places, junior Roger Land flies off the mini-tramp into a Texas T. t i t HUDDLED. In the Powder Puff football game, junior team members decide their next play strategy. The final score of the game was 7'7. 1 TACO LADY. At the Foreign h Language Mardi Gras dance, Spanish club sponsor Barbara Worley struts her taco costume. THE GUYS. Followed by junior Chris Hamm, and seniors Andy Johnv son. Steve Spear and Hal Cromwell, senior Jonathan Connor performs his head snap for the powder puff audience. 12 7 Student Life You Deserve iII-IAVING THE BIRTHDAY PARTY MADE ME REALIZE HOW SPECIAL THE YEARBOOK STAFF WAS AND THAT I FIT IN. 122350123532, A Break Today The high school principal, in prop; er attire of suit and tie, peers in the English room at the furiously scrib- bling students bent over their desks He pauses, then grants them a meager smile of approval as he continues down the hall. A moment of silence Then, as the distant slam signals the principal's exit into another wing, an amazing transformation takes place and stur dents cluster around a Tom Thumb bakery sack in the farthest comer of the room. Most everyone agreed that school was a place to study and learn, but the administration and faculty were not opposed to having a little fun once in a while. II can have what I refer to as mini, parties, where I work and students can sit and talk instead of taking notes, Mr. Don Harkey, trigonometry teacher, said. uItIs relaxing and change of pace for the students, I think itis a good idea. Teachers occasionally exhibited Hashes of mercy and treated students to a break from lectures, homework and other daily routine work. HIt'S not a tensionafiiied Class, jun! 101' Alicia Davis said of her third peri' 0d American History Class with Ms Sandy Kemi HMrs. Kem thinks we need a break from everyday school, alnd she incorporates that into her C 5554 German teacher HHerrI, Scott Card ner drilled students with games of IiGerman hangman rather than the usual vocabulary tests. Teachers with fourth period classes sometimes Iet students miss their class and go to lunch instead. The administration also helped plan activities to interrupt the possie ble monotony of school, encouraging themes at pep rallies and authorizing concerts, aII'SChOOI lectures and plays. The powder puff football game was another traditional method of liven; ing things a bit. Coached by members of the foot, ball team, junior girls teamed up against senior girIs to prove who could represent their class the best. HI think we got outcoached by the senior coaches iMark Smith, Ty Han, tiers and Adrian PiperiI, junior coach Dan Gilicrist said. But despite a broken leg for senior Erica Peterson, debatable amounts of talent in the uGuyline led by senior Jon Lee and junior Chris Hamm, some unintelligible cheers by the guy cheerleaders and the controversiai 7.7 final score, the competition served its purpose as a welcome change of pace. uThe guys really got into the Cheer, leading and coaching and they were lots of fun. junior Janet Petrie said. HIt really got mur class together and a lot of people showed up to watch it. FAST TIMES A A WEDDING. In honur of his Hst birthday. Mr. John IViIliam Cutsingcr Jr. dodges the rice thrown by the yearbook staff To folltm thc ixedding theme, the staff even baked a xwdding mite uniting the xtaff and the new adviser. Mr. Pita. 123 Unexpected 7lze8a1 0f7imex1 a SLOW DANCING. Swaying to the music, students crowd into the commons area at one of the two monthly Friday night dances spon- sored by various clubs as fund'raising events. ? TENNISrLOVE. As a part of the t facultyvstudent tennis matches organized as an afterschool activity, Ms. Sandy Kern, American History teacher, keeps her eye on the ball and her return close to the net for a match point. HIGH KICKS. For an afternoon of no frills thrills, junior Steve Marv tin attempts a field goal with the Else sistance of sophomore Daron Edwards. Students found ways to avoid the high costs of entertainment through Sun- day afternoon athletics. 124 Student Life llSIXTH STREET IS A CHANGE OF ATMOSPHERE- , When ITlS FUN JUST TO WALK Therels No AROUND AND MEET NEW PEOPLE. Kim Mullen, junior Money In The Ban So, Bill, where are you taking Susan tonight? nl donlt know. It depends on how much money shels got. . . Most students didn't have unlimited funds to blow on weekends, but they found fun things to do with friends that cost nothing, or next to it. uWhen my friends and l didnlt have any money, junior Shannon Legg said, Hbut we still wanted to do something, weld get together a soc; cer game in the park, or rent some canoes on Town Lake to enjoy the n sun. Besides Town Lake, Austin abounded in places that were free of Charge and gave students the Oppor' tunity to be outdoors. lll liked going down to the hike and bike trails and riding my 10espeed with friends, sophomore Judy Owensby said. Whenever my boyfriend and I didnlt have enough money to go out, junior Vanessa Muldrow said,, uwe'd go to Zilker Gardens or the UT observatory. Sometimes weld go on a picnic. Just sticking around the house didnlt put a strain on the wallet either. ulf my friends and I didn't have any money on the weekends, junior Leslie Hathaway said, uwe'd go to my house and sit in the hot tub or watch movies that we already had recorded. Senior Damon Faught often spent the weekend up at the fire station, where he served as a volunteer fireman. HWe'd all just sit around the station talking, or watching HBO, he said. Others spent weekends pursuing hobbies. uOn the weekends, I usualv ly worked on my car, or someone else's, junior Keith Hiebert said. For the more adventurous, there was Guadalupe Street. ul went to the Drag' on the weekends and skateboarded down the main strip. After Ild looked in Record Ex, change, lld yell at the frats hanging out at the Castilian,H freshman Nicolas Orum said. i But whether students spent their time participating in lOWeCOSt ac; tivities, watching others participate in noteso'cheap activities or simply thinking about all the expensive things they'd like to do, most managed to either save their money for another occasion or recover from the last one without depleting their finances. 125 Cheap Weekends l SIXTH STREET. Dinner at Hutls and then an evening of entertainment lure juniors Tawney Optiz and Kim Mullen to Sixth Street. me seafood to Mex; ican cuisine and from comedy to dance music of all varieties, the downtown area answered inexpensive solutions to boredom. i SKIING DOUBLE. Amidst a powerful spray of water, senior Matt Wetzel and W'estlake ex David Gray balance themselves on their skis on Lake Travis. As spring closed in, stuh dents found the expensive equipment a worthwhile investment. 4:: s, N d MAKING RACQUET. At the Supreme Court Racquetball Club, senior Joy Porcella strikes the ball in attempt to outplay her opponent. DINNER FOR TWO. Waiting for a table in the La Vista restaurant of the Hyatt hotel, junior Greg Upton treats sophomore Kelly Kern to dinner. 7lze8al af7ime4 126 Student Life When 6 tYou WOULD THINK THAT GOING TO THE MALL WOULD BE INEXPENSIVE. IT WOULD BE IF 1 WOULDNT SPEND MONEY? Rod Skyts The Limit Gas for the weekend? Oh, sure, Dad, uh. . .two hundred dollars should be enough. Steam rises as a scream is barely un' derstood. Two'hundred dollars???? For most students, weekend celebra' tions were limited to going out to eat or attending local concerts. That did not mean, however, that students could not dream. Ifl could do anything Iyd go to Switzerland and ski, or rent a limOU' sine and take someone to the Hyatt, sophomore Susan Jordan said. Others dreamed a little closer to home. uIfI wanted to spend a lot of money Yd rent jet skis; that costs a lot of money, junior Mike Lung said. HI usually just wait for someone to lend me theirs. While they might not be able to go far away, many students saved up their money and spent the weekend travelv mg inside the state. uSometimes my friends and I go eat somewhere in New Braunfels, Mike said Another group of students, which Included junior John Spong and scmors Gary Krieg and Jon Lee, toured South Texas barbecue joints in nearly Luling, Lampasas and other towns. The coast was another popular get' away for students, especially during Spring Break and after school ended. A bunch of friends and I just decided we wanted to take a break from school, so we left for Port Aran' sas after school Friday and didn't get back until ten Sunday night, junior Amy Barker said. For those who preferred the city, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio offered concerts, shopping and the riverwalk only a few hours away. I would go to Dallas to shop or to Houston to go to Gilley's, sophomore Stephanie Schotz said. Some, however, found ways to spend money without leaving the Austin area. Plenty of expensive restaurants, such as Green Pastures, the Courtyard and San Fonda de Miguel tempted the extravagant. and a few had costly habits to support. uI spent $200 on gas for my boat one weekend, junior Stephanie Chastain, who helped found the Westlake ski duh and participated in water skiing competitions, said. My dad was not thrilled, to say the least. FAST TIMES hm SHOPPING SPREE With the help of an emv ployee, freshman Rodnev Harrison tries on a pair of Nike tennis shoes at the Foot Locker in Barton Creek Mall. The mall served as a place to wpend time as well as money. i 127 Expensive Weekends TAKE Alht. On a thurthhrxpnnv sored hnliday shl trip, sophumore Chrix Manning hm his ammunition ready and prepdnw 10 fire a snowball at one of his friends. Several groups chartered trips to Cnlumdo to hit the slopes. SEEING STARS. During the Christmas season, German Club members met at Zilkcr Park to cnjuy the traditional light Christmas tree and to celebrate the holiday. - ' 'N-v sluhuo .3. - . THAT MASKED MAN. thsa ics teacher David Craig gets into the act and spirit of Mardi Grax Hosted by the Foreign! Language Department, the celebration team red food. fun and games. at Hull As a schtml dantc. 74e8a1 o;7m ,. HOLIDAY CHEER. Getting into the spirit of the holiday season, senior Rachel Strong and her mother enjoy one of the decorated homes on the Hyline pilgramaget 128 Student Life Anyday With No uI WOULDIT MISS THE ANNUAL SKI TRIP. ITIS FUN AND YOU BECOME CLOSER TO FRIENDS. WM, junior choolls A Holiday A dream vacation-a week in the sunny Bahamas, the slopes of Colora' do or the streets of London. For students lucky enough to go out of town, state or even country, holia days provided more than the usual break from school. HThe best vacation I ever had was during Christmas my freshman year,H junior Ben Marcus said. HMy family went to Cozumel, and the weather was perfect. While some kids returned to school with chapped lips and a cold, I returned with a midawinter tan! Not all vacations were as glamour; ous as Benls, but many escaped to ski resorts such as Tans, Crested Butte and Purgatory. especially during Thanksgiving and Christmas. As the weather grew warmer and students grew less tolerant of school routines, biwrmg Break arrived, one of the must pnpulur vacation times of tlic year Smec Hiring Break mine in March, stutlcmx hull m ilt-tiilc lictwcen a win, ter imtl summit! x .itnrlmn Tllnsc who headed lnr the ilm 'lnpt'x mint- luck With mum in Ihtlr lwmn anti wmxl Chappml lll'w, Aliilt Ilunt' ul'm uptCtl for the coast braved the chilly Gulf breezes to obtain a premature tan. Not every vacation worked out as planned either. Illl never forget the Spring Break Of my eighth grade year, senior Tommy Hines said. uWe went to Port Aransas and it rained for the whole week. I despised it and vowed that Ild never go again. I came home needing anv Other vacation! Even those who could not go out of town managed to utilize their time away from books, teachers and dead! lines. Some used the time to catch up and finish old projects. Ill remember cleaning out my closet during a holiday in January. It sounds really boring, but it made me feel as though I had accomplished some; thing, sophomore Jennifer Vinson said. HI found three shirts I thought I had lost, and my mom was so im' pressed with me that she went out and bought me a new outfit! For many, however, vacation was ex, actly that: a vacation. uWhen I have a day off from school, all I want to do is sleep late, eat chocolate and sunbathe, senior Janet Schuler said. FASTITIMES PACK IT IN. Making sure that he has everything he needs for a weekend in the mountains, junior Scott Petty packs his ski gloves and double checks his list before loading up and heading outl i 129 HolidaysIBreaks .n W! TRADITKhN. Bctorr making their entrance lo the prom, Telisa Berry adjuxts senior Andree Aman's boutinnierc to add that final touch to his drcsw attire, JAMMING. After the peak of the prom, senior Melissa Richard dances with the lead singer of the Argyles, the live band which performed for thejun- ior class. A REST. Juniors Stacy Schuster andJana Howard and seniorJohn Tur' man watch the action on the dance floor from the sidelines of the Hyatt Regency Texas Ballroom. 130 Student Life Dinners, g Dances, ttGETTING EVERYTHING READY FOR PROM TOOK A LOT OF TIME AND A WHOLE LOT OF WORRYING TO MAKE IT JUST RIGHT? 1 Parties 81 Prom As she took the gilded invitation out of its spotless white envelope, the freshman girl breathed deeply and giggled. 1 sure hope my parents read the in; vitation before they set my curfew, she said, pointing to the theme in black cursive: uAll Night Long . For most couples, the 1984 theme reflected the idea of the prom-stay out until sunrise, or at least as close to morning as possible But for many, prom was more than an excuse to stay out later than usual. It was an entity in itself, an event that happened only once a year and perhaps only once or tw1ce in a lifetime. Girls began their preparations as early as immediately after their last prom and as late as the day before. Many had already purchased their dresses months in advance, and left the rows and rumes of fabric waiting in the Clmet until someone- hopefully that mmeone spccml- asked them to the prom HVUhen they finally got their dates. a hit of girls either wanted to go With other people or wmderul htm they were going: to gi-t ,ilwnu ulth their datex, HHIIHI Adrienne Imwkt- said. As prom season neared, the ex; tlavaganza became a basic topic of conversation. If John had the courage to ask Jane to the prom in the science wing, he could rest assured that the news would be across the school in the freshman wing within ten minutes. A few bent tradition by going Ustag or even pairing up in new and differ, ent ways. uSome junior guys tried to start a new tradition and decided to go with each otherf Adrienne said. HLater they probably wished they had taken dates, but on the other hand, some guys who did take dates may have wished they had gone with the guysli, For most, however, prom was spent in the traditional ways: rush home to spend several hours primping, picking up flowers and tuxes, and teasing hair, posing for pictures for mom and dads scrapbook, then escaping together for an evening of eating, dancing and making cameo appearances at select parties. HI thought it was fantastic; I only spent 30 minutes at the prom itself, but we went out to eat, before and that was great, junior Scott Petty said. Next year Iim gomg to San An- tonio for dinner. YOU ARE INVITED As ajunior class offi- cer, April Newton addresses prom invitations for the May 4 occasion. i 131 Prom 71Lef3wtof7m FIRESTARTER. With care, junr ior Chris Hamm lights the XV for W'estlake at the homecoming bonfire. The bonfire drew crowds of Students on Thursday night prior to homecoming. COURT DECISIONS. Homecoming royalty members pose for Bradley Wilson, Picayune phty tographer. They are junior April NeWe ton, sophomore Jennifer Matteson, freshman Christie Chapman and , seniors Alison Snyder, Laura Mangum I and Queen Jamie Patterson. STILL LIFE. After the homecomv ing parade, automobile entries took the sidelines as the parking lot hosted an afternoon spiritvraising pep rally fol, lowed by a street dance. MUM,S THE WORD. Junior Jacque Jones works through her lunch hour to ready another homecoming mum. A traditiont the wearing of mums, took on a personal note as FHA X members handcrafted each sale. father, senior Jamie Patterson learns that she is the 1983 homecoming queen. Students elected the queen and her court by popular vote. i i i t t DADS PROUD. Escorted by her 1 I 13 7 Student Life l A When Everyone llHOMECOMING WAS A SUCCESS AND SPECIAL BECAUSE WE ALL WORKED TOGETHER TO MAKE IT HAPPEN. meow senior Got Real lCrazyl There comes a week every year when breezes get cooler and routines become set in concrete and an iner plicable excitement hangs over the Commons, the hallways and the gym. Early Monday morning, a few signs appeared in the stairwells proclaiming loyalty to llour guys . Mum advertisev ments from the FHA members and the remnants of cookies lay personale ized and discarded on top of football players, lockers. By Friday, the bricks 0f the walls had disappeared under layers of but, Cher paper and red, white and blue streamers. Posters threatened to stomp out Lampasas , and students came to class in Hawaiian outfits, togas and pajamas. Homecoming week may have seemr ed like some kind of pagan ritual to outsiders, but for students its arrival was a confirmation of fall and a Chance for the student body to uget crazy together. It was a week of school unity, Juna ior cheerleader D'Anclra Fisher said. Everyone was eager to help, and everyone was willing to do what it took to make homecoming a big sue cess. Monday and Tuesday afternoon, dedicated members of each class spent their time on hands and knees sloshing paint on paper, organizmg baking committees and decorating fouthall players' lockers with con; struction paper and foil. On Wednesday afternumn, puzzled adults leve hy Walsh'Tarleton where pickup trutlx'x, uld Jalmpies and floats sluwly maile their way up Pinnacle and tn the high sthiml parking lot. The lWIJlHLl 'lnllnlj Cdr Cilninn, d new idea organized by the Student Council, ended with a street dance, bonfire and live band Thursday brought the final rush of signapainting, decorating and last! minute touches. It was also rehearsal night for class skits which involved anywhere from the entire senior class to a few select freshman. uThe teachers greatly contributed to the high spirits during the week and spent time working on skits? DlAndra said. Friday culminated the planning, painting and painstaking work. Early in the morning, students arrived in the cafeteria tC put together a few last signs and to put together a last; minute skit. The pep rally, an hour; long affair, boasted flashing lights, screaming cheerleaders, mums and a lighted sign proclaiming the 1984 senior class The Class With Class . Excitement continued throughout the day. Friday afternoon a reception for former Westlake students was hosted in the Commons, and Older, familiar faces made up a large portion of the audience at the football game that night. uOne of the best things about homecoming was seeing all the exes, junior Laura Matthew said. lllt was the first time I'd seen a lot of them since summer. After weeks of preparation, homea coming was over, but one last contria bution was made by the football , players before they went to change for the Homecoming dance. llThe football team absolutely had to win the game that night because thatls the peak of all the activities, DlAndra said. HThat's the cause for all the excntement. FAST TIMES HIP, HIP, HOORAY In the spirit of the sen, ior homecoming skit. football players get radical and lift class president Craig Corona above their heads in anticipation of the clash with Lampasas. i 133 Homecoming 7lzeBeAJfag7m oin e Same Old Things FOOD. Confined to campus during lunch, freshr man Mason Lincoln buys food at the snack bar. Every day freshmen and sophomores filled the cafeteria while upperclassmen routinely left campus. 1 llSOMETIMES ITS REALLY HARD TO GET GOING AT 4 AM, BUT ITS WORTH THE EFFORT WHEN 1 WIN. The alarm sounds at 7 a.mi every weekday morning. The bleary'eyed student rolls reluctantly out of bed and into the shower. After downing a bowl of the Breakfast of Champions, he begins his day: gains knowledge for seven hours, comes back home and finishes off the day with a little homework or television. Amid the politics of lengthening the school year and even the school day, students survived with set roue tines that began in August, and by May were a permanent part of their lifestyle. uI go to the same classes, get there about the same time every day and walk to and from class with the same people, junior Rusty Gregory said. Hlt gets real old, but it's over after awhile anyway. Students measured time on any; where from an hourly basis before a research paper was due to a yearly ba- sis as they looked forward to a special event or season. After football season we start preparing for the next season, junior Bobby Jones said. llThe preparation is a routine because I lift weights nearly every day. Some students, sporting calendars and appointment hooks, had a differ, ent routine for each day, but the conv stant influx of activities became an exhausting routine in itself. USometimes lld measure my time by the week, senior Susan Gillean said. uI'd have a paper due and a test and a meeting, and lid think lifl can just get through this week everything will be all right: Then the next week would come and it would start all over again.H Others had unpredictable routines. ul get up at 7 a.m. every morning eat the same thing-steak and tortillas-and get picked up for school at 8 a.m., junior Kim Fleming said. uThen, after school, I juggle, watch MTV lmusic televisionl, do home, work or practice karate. Even the busiest students had things that never changed in their day, like what they ate or did not eat for breakfast, when they made time for their homework and who they looked for in the halls. But for some, routine was welcome. especially if they got paid for it. uMaking pizzas at Gatti's can grow old, especially working four to six days a week freshman Alex Engle' man said. HBut I know that I am mak ing money and when that paycheck h in my hand the routine is worth it. 134 Student Life N: COLD AWYXKENING. At the Nnrthxmss ire rink before sthoolJunr ior Charlotte Fischer u arms up beforr practicing a full dance routine, Char, Intte wurkcd nut dailx at 4: 50 mm, and even travelled to Dullax nn lht chk' ends during tlu inc rink'x rrnm'atmn. 135 Rnutinus THURSDAY HANGING. The night before the Gonzales football game, junior Dayna Marysek and Janet Petrie secure the juniors' sign. Dur- ing football season all classes had sign painting sessions. LUNCH DUTY. As fifth period approaches, underclassmen study for tests and finish homework sets. ALN1 ST 814;. In .icxpcrulr at: tempt tn rm- mm M 1nd. ummr Daren Enin wrrlxhvx IX-xpm lhc .lhwnus Hf bvle the n m hrnm; my; M u m hex from lfu mix v nu llu PX LL pl xrudrntx nn limu. .x .kxvr 7Aef3wjof7m Just When Everything Seemed : Normal TIME AFTER TIME it u ALMOST READY. Despite the fact that school had not started, freshman Jennifer Thornton hits the football stadium seats early to prepare for halftime shows for the seasons Hair in curlers, Jennifer takes a 15 minute break. -- IIYour fly,s unzipped! screamed the students during a speech to the student body. The brand new BMW sat peaceful, ly parked in the lot with a gash in the side. Members of the junior class hid after their skit at homecoming. Most hoped at least some of their Ilcharacter building experiences would remain forgotten. uThat was the only time Ilve seen my life flash in front of me, senior Tommy I-Iines said. And he probably hoped it would be the last. It was my first time to ride a horse and we were all going up this steep rock trail at camp. My horse got scared and trotted under a low lying branch which knocked me off. He slipped on some rocks and started falling back towards me, Tommy explained. uI got really scared when I saw that foot coming toward me and ended up with a bruise in the shape of a horseshoe on my abdomen. The justified fear of pain as well as the things that seemed like they were scary added one more story to tell on Monday morning. HSome friends and I started screaming because we thought we saw someone being murdered in a car and consequently we had a WHEN 1 FIRST WAKE UP, FM UNSURE 1 CAN MAKE IT ALL DAY. 0 0 0 OUT OF BED, ITS OKAY? ?:xsgfides' wreck, junior Anna Aldave said. uWe were terrified at the time but later Ifound out it was just a practical joke and got pretty embarrassed. Anna experienced several embarv rassing moments in relation to 6th Street. uI got the strangest looks when I fell down three times down on 6th Street and was perfectly sober, she said. Several in the junior class homecoming skit admit they were ready to escape back into the crowd by the end of it. HI had to dress up like a preppie girl with a bow in my hair for the homecoming skit, junior Carlos Brown said. III was so embarrassed! Carlosi energy tended to get him into a little more than he bargained for much of the time. HI don't want to get licks again like I did after putting a hole in Mrs. Adams' wall with my carpenterls utensils, Carlos said. While Carlos dreaded the wrath of the administration, sophomore John Haralson experienced a different type Of fear. You have to know my dad to understand why my F in geometry was one of the scariest things that has ever happened to me, John said. 136 Student Life Val AFTER HOURS. While other students watch reruns of uLeave ItTo Beaver , members of the choir practice one of their Spring Revue numbers with the direction of Ms. Marsha Nelson. 137 Unroutines HILLSIDE BLUES. Ready to be out of the daily school routine, stu- dents take advantage of the early spring weather during the lunch hour on the slope in front of the main building. A WHAT'S THE DEAL? ltknot the normal tlavmnm attire nf thc Ger- man teachrr. but rather Herr Scott Gardner warming up for a pep assem' NV m lhc ncu Chap outfit donated by hk'twtlake National Bank. BREAK TUVHZ. Taking A timev out from munm amdemit artixiticx, Students unit the tardx hle before mm ing Into one at, tho purmhlcs. the rcxull of mrrcnmdcd x Iawmumx erBaZ of7ima1 Raising More Than A Little lYelll READY, OKAY. In perfect formation. junior AshleyJardine completes the movestoaspiritemising cheer at a fall football pep rally 1 junior Spirit. The cheerleaders exhibited it, the administration encouraged it, the newspaper did its annual editorial on it and the senior class decided to imv prove it, but by the end of school opinion was still divided over the is! sue: did Westlake lack spirit? uWe tried to be unique, to make ourselves remembered as a good Class,n senior Jenny Dedrick said of the senior class. HMaking a good im; pression was important to all of us. Early in the year, several seniors or! ganized the Senior Girls' Club, which sent notes and decorated lockers of those who competed in less publicized activities such as choir, academic competitions and volleyball as well as football and other team members. The seniors also had their own theme, The Class With Class , which they maintained troughout the homecoming pep rally, the spring sev mester and graduation. uAfter a year of apathy. our class was determined to raise the level of school pride and spirit, senior Traci Sade, man said. Many students felt school spririt had improved, from pep rallies to keeping the school grounds clean. Hl like all the skits they did at the llTRYING TO GET THE PEP RALLIES GOING AND GETTING THE STANDS FIRED UP 18 A REAL CHALLENGE? Wading pep rallies, they should do more, freshman Shawnee Stevenson said. But others still felt that the school lacked pride and a sense of unity. ul went to a school where every- body was like a brother or sister,n freshman Traci Harlin said. UHere, the only people who care about the pep rallies are a few people in a little group because the rest of us don't get anything out of it. Some felt growth hurt school spirit. uThe school is not as unified as it used to be, senior Leigh Northcutt said. There are more groups like drama, band and football. In the spring the senior class took an unofficial trip to Port Aransas after school ended while other students studied for finals. Student Council elections came and went and the Sttie dent Activities Coordinating Council proposed a plan to spread leadership positions around the school. But despite the controversy over school spirit that was renewed every year, some maintained that Westlake was not as bad as others had said. uFor the size of the school, the togetherness is there. junior Greg Upton, a moveain from Abilene. said. llln some large schools you dont have the spirit and togetherness that Wlesre lake has. 138 Student Life IN THE BAG. One of the many senior pep rally getvups and gimmicks, these unknown clowns create a sense of pride among those attending the football pep assembly before the Lampasas homecoming game. PAPER BOY. Wrapped and ready for homecoming, senior Marc Gian; zerojoins hundreds of students for an afternoon, parking lot pep rally. A full week of festivities promotes Crazy outfits and activities. SET IN STONE Tradition conv tinue: as senior Mark Smith dances the hat dame at the- first home game pep rally Each year. Ullt: senior foot ball player performs the dam: with rest: in teeth ROUTINE WVINNERS. With this choreographed dame routine, the varsity cheerleaderx mm first place in a Barton Creek Mallvspunwred um test inx 01x ing ALISIIH arm MI!U013 To prepare for tho ronhwi and m vnrcr tain studvnlx. thy dmcrlcaden per formed it during 4 pep mllx 139 Raising a Little Yell' Did You Hear The One About TIME AFTER TIME WHAT? Surprised by her friend coming from around the corner in the freshman wing, freshman Teresa Collinge turns to say hi. i uHey Julie! Wait up! What? We got to find James and find out what's on the algebra test. . . HWell, if you'll tell me what,s on the history quiz, Iill talk to James and see about the algebra test. HBut the test is NOW! What am I gonna do? Well, letis find Stacey and see if she knows anything. . . BUZZZ. . . uShoot! There's the tar: dy bell - see you later - isighi - live got another test to fail. . 3, For many, the hallways of Westv lake were not a way of getting from one end of the building to another, but rather, a way of finding out test answers, talking to friends, and kill! ing time. iKAN I do during passing periods is talk to my friends around the lockers, freshman Gregg Alvarez said. The new bell schedule - changing passing periods from five to seven minutes between Classes e was a welcome improvement for many. uFive minutes just wasn't enough time for everyone, Ms. Jo Ann Glanz said. HSome people were com' 7 iiWITHOUT TIME TO TALK IN THE HALLS, . 9 HOW WOULD I KNOW WHATS GOING ON? arggfsmm ing from the portables and they just couldn't make it to class on time. live had a lot fewer tardies this yearfy But tardies were not always fewer. Junior Anna Aldave said she wasnit tardy at all uexcept for fifth period after lunch. I never seem to know when to get backV Catching up on the latest gossip and seeing friends were some of the biggest pasttimes in the Commons. iiIt gives me a chance to visit with friends 1 otherwise wouldrft see dur ing the day, senior Wendy Sarff said. While most people had a mono' tonous routine between classes - going to their lockers, visiting friends, and getting something to eat - many others had a more exciting ior just a little differenti schedule. Freshman Jay Dozier plays udunk ball in his locker with a Nerf hoop. uI really haven't been tardy a whole lot this year, Jay said. Last year I had dvhall seven times because of tardies, but so far this year live only been tardy twice. It's an imr provement! 140 Student Life IDCKER TALK Freshmanjulie EYES HAVE IT eraxingon the Bush talks with friends between class; commons much,1unior Dayna Maty- 65 on Monday about the Hbig events 56k is interrupted h hilt talking tojunv 0f the weekend. ior Danny Watersh COMMON GROUND. Lean- ing over the commons rail. couples, friends and acquaintances chit chat during the seven'minute break bev tween classes. STUDY BREAK For between class recreation, junior Brian Good kicks the hackysak to an uwaitingJot Barnes, junior, ax sophomore MartV u'illiams look on 744911 of 7m a Boy, A Val Nu. a WORK DUTY. To make up time owed for Dahall, senior Phil Mason and junior Kevin Gallagher assist in cleaning out lockers at the end of school. Work details helped with summer preparations ranging from books to general cleaning. '-- - Saturday moming-a time to sleep late, eat a leisurely breakfast and head outside with a basketball and some friends or to the mall for a shopping spree. Maybe so for most students, but for those who had parked illegally, been tardy to class or had committed some equally horrendous crime, Saturday morning was spent in the German or French classroom doing time in de' tention hall. ul had D'hall back when it was an hour after school. . .everyone talked and chewed gum, and you just wasted an hour, senior Lynn Hollingsworth saidt uThen I got it last year, and it was a whole different deal. As punishment for petty mis' demeanors, students had to arrive at school by 8:00 am. Saturday morning and sit through anywhere from three hours for tardies to an accumulation of nine hours for class cuts. Talking, eating and sleeping were forbidden, and later in the school year, magazines and newspapers were banned and only homework allowed in the Dvhall room. uThis school is really strict-l'm just getting used to itf'junlor Megan New; meyer said. HIt gets so boring: this one guy was staring at my shoes for the last 20 minutes.H Receiving Dahall did give students a Are You Really In Troubl t1 REALLY DIDNtT MIND HELPING. YOU CANT BELIEVE THE MESSES SOME PEOPLE MAKE? M chance to do homework or contema plate on life, but most said that the disadvantages outweighed any benefits. uYou get cramps in your back and your legs because the desks are so un' comfortable, freshman Brett Arabie said. HYou canlt put your head down on the desks because theylre too small. A large number of people never had D'hall, but not necessarily because they were saints. HI do things that could get me D hall, but I just havenlt gotten caught, sophomore Rene Gillean said. liGet' ting D'hall wouldn't make me stop but it would make me think twice. Some offenders agreed that Dvhall was a leSSathan-effective method of punishment. Hl do mind ifl get nine hours, but three hours doesn't really help? sophomore Denese Thompson said. You just wait until you do all your hours, then go back and do the same thing again. But for those who wanted to spend their Saturday mornings in other ways, the disciplinarians made their point with the enforcement of a new, revised detention hall. HIt helps keep me out of trouble. Brett said. uOnce you get it you don't want to do it again. 142 Student Life '1. JE CONFINEMENT. Utilizinghis time constructively, senior Don Carter works on a stretch m 155 Un-School Suspensiom. When in 135, students must complete assignments prepared for them bV' teachers SQUEAKY CLEAN. Inside and out, windows get a thorough cleanv ing compliments of senior Bryan Marv berry who substitutes work during the week that seniors were out rather than time in 138 or Saturday D'hall. PAPER CHASE. Junior Paula Shaffer works after school in a history classroom tidying under the teacher's desk. Maintenance workers got much needed endofr school help from rule offenders. 143 DrHall 7Ae8alaf7m Youlll Never Get Out llMY PARENTS MAY STOP ME 9 A aln FROM SEEING MY FRIENDS, BUT MY DOGS ARE ALWAYS WITH ME fggggfiggen DOING TIME 3 e , lemi l BEST FRIENDS. For company and consolation, junior Staci Biggar plays with her puppyedoggies dur- ing her grounded time at home. Go home. Do not pass Willies. Do not collect your allowance. Day after day and weekend after weekend, someone suffered. Someone was grounded. HWhen I am grounded Pm usually sitting at home watching the rev runs, freshman Kirk Holladay said. Although watching television brought temporary relief from the boredom of being grounded, sometimes even that didnlt help. lll sat at home and pouted because all of my friends were going out, junior Bryan Kuykendall said. For others, however, being grounded was not that big of a pro blem. I went out with my parents to movies and dinner and did family fun things together, senior Kelly Medley said. Older brothers and sisters also helped when students were technically confined to the house. uI have an older sister who would take me out when I was grounded without mom knowing it, freshman Angela Middleton said. With the large number of parents who used it, being grounded was an effective form of punishment and most students took it seriously, if only because if they disobeyed they faced an extension of their original sentence. Sometimes, though, boredom in' spired radical measures. ul would sneak out to be with my friendsf' sophomore Tracy Boyer said. HAfter coming home every day after school for weeks, it got too boring and I got desperate. 144 Student life lld nan r KITCHEN AIDE. Confined to the kitchen, sophomore Stacy Strik- land washes the dinner diShes for hrmxnie points. 145 You're Grounded RERUNS. Unable togo 0ut,junr ior Julie Roach settles for watching uLove Boaf' reruns and talking on the phone. BORED STIFF. Locked in his room, freshman Randy LaGrange thinks of all the things he could be do ing if he hadn't been doing what he was doing that resulted in his confinement. 71ae8wf a; 7m WvaRvK: The Volunteer ourvLetter 0rd PROTECTION. Volunteer firemen Tay and Trace Bond, brothers, stay after the bonfire to make sure that there's no problem with smoldering remains of the Westlake uW . -'- Working for the weekend, working on the weekend and working during the week: some students got jobs to earn money, but in a world where nothing seems free, others volunteered their time for work without pay. Organizations like the Key Club and the National Honor Society re' quired members to volunteer their services to be a part of the club. Seniors were also required to donate their time without wages for a government project. But others volunteered simply because they wanted to. uI like saving lives or a house thatls on fire because it gives me a good feeling, senior Todd Mack said. Todd served as a volunteer fire fighter for four years. Even though the fire fighters don't receive pay for their services they admitted they en a joy their work. iii like the dangerous work because it feels great when you iwin, a battle against a fire, Todd said. Another popular type of volunteer work performed by students was working in a hospital. ttDOING VOLUNTEER WORK WASNT AS BAD AS I THOUGHT IT WOULD. BE. IT WAS A GOOD EXPERIENCEPQSELTW uI liked the fact that l was doing 146 Student Life something worthwhile, sophomore Jeanie Trower said. HFor some of the patients it was the bright spot in their day when weld come in and talk for awhile. But doing volunteer work at a hospital was difficult at times. ltThe cancer wing was very depressing because one week yould visit a pa tient and the next week theylcl be gone, Jeanie said. Peer counseling also became more popular as a type of volunteer work. uI enjoy counseling junior high students because Ilm getting a chance to set an example for othersf, junior Scott Petty said. On the other side of the spectrum were those who worked for wages, but even those often said the money was not the main incentive they had to work, and their jobs reflected a commitment that was not all materialistic. 2 HI enjoy working with children because I feel we can learn from them, senior ReAnna Williams, a teacherls aide at Lamplighter School, said. HThey're interesting because they,re independent still and they have their own ideas about the world. lore ork. runu 5, hney had 3 FAR REACH.1nIhe spirit of the UT Centennial. senior Kathy Quick paints the front sign of the Westlake entry in the anniversary parade. Senv iorJenny Dedrick volunteers her time to work on the project. ALL WET. Two volunteer firemen including senior Thomas Terbm fire a brush fire, the result of extended drV weather; Student volunteera were rer senhed special parking places for those unexpected callsh HIGH STEPPIN'. Mcmhcrs of the 'rmardmlnning Hyline Damn Team step lix ch 35 they perform in the University of Texas Centennial Pav radc. Other performances included athletic events and Zenith w: 147 Volunteer Work WEST. . .LAKE . . .HIGH. For the last time as a whole, seniors interlock pinkies to sing the school alma mater. 1t AT THE TOP. Mrs. Lynn Fran- zen pins Monica Rowletfs cap on mak ing sure it is parallel to the ground. Both baccalaureate and commencment exercises were held in the new gym facility. DEDICATION. For the Class with Class. senior Erica Peterson and Ken Luna with Steve Perry on piano perform Hook at us now, a song writ- ten by Ken. The three sang the num- bet for Zenith as well as Baccalaureate magmawm SENIOR TRIP . Returning from the coast, senior Leslie Bruhl transfers her bags from one car to an- other in the school parking lot. Ale though not school-sponsored, about 148 70 seniors met in Port Amnsas the week before graduation. Other seniors traveled to South Padre Island, Gale veston and Hunt. Texas. Student Life w x w, :1 V'W-sv'wm woe 9v . , brim mm mz-C'x eniors 1984 BUT I AM REALLY EXCITED Tl ttIiVE ENJOYED MY YEARS AT WESTLAKE, ABOUT GETTING OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL. 335:: Pm Hundreds Of proud parents and friends poured in through the nar' row gym doors, beginning their search for a prime seat. Members of the band warmed up for the tradi' tional songs, uPomp and Cirv cumstance and God of Our Fathers, while administrators organized the plants, banners and diplomas in preparation for the ap' proaching ceremony. And as the slightly nervous but mostly excited senior turned around on May 30 to glance one last time at his 296 classmates, he thought back to the four years which brought him to this point, scanning the mass of navy blue gowns for the friends and acquaintances he had made - some of which he may never see again. Hl may be sentimental about the occasion of graduation and the friends Ilm leaving behind, but this is a once'in'a'lifetime thing a it doesn't happen every day, Margaret Holck said. Margaret, who attended Texas ASLM after graduation, was anxious to be on her own but felt somewhat uneasy about leaving the school she attended for four years. UI will miss the security of high school,H she said, uI feel that Westlake was one big unit. It wont be the same when I get to college. Although she thoroughly enjoyed being a senior, Margaret experienced feelings of sadness and sentimentali' ty at some of her last'l events. For instance, she performed in the flag corps for three years and when she performed at Homecoming, she realized it would be the last one in which she would be directly in; volved. ULisa lHorvnthl and l were sitting out on the football field during halftime and we looked at each other and started crying because we knew it would be our last homecom' ing, she said. Matt Wetzel was uexcited about going out into the real world, but he said he would miss some of the ceremony of high school as well. uThe last school dance, the last football game, the last prom a they meant something to me, he said. For Matt, the thought of going to school in Lubbock was not as fear; some as the thought of leaving old friends from Westlake behindi uI grew up here and got to know a lot of people that I might never see again, he said. Like Margaret and Matt, John Nate said he would miss his friends, but he looked back on high school with nostalgia rather than with regret. NI think Westlake was a great high school - the people are pretty nice and the teachers really care. There's opportunity here for a great educa' tion unlike some high schools, he said. HI will surely miss the competiv tion of track and my friends, but Ilve been looking forward to gradua' tion for so many years. Many seniors agreed that gradua' tion had been a long time in com; ing. But after 13 years, seniors felt a bond and a strong unity which has accompanied the label of llseniors. uEveryone dropped their biases this year, Margaret said. uWye final; ly matured into a senior lclass' - a unit. Jeff Astbury, Valedictorian Beth Lowe, Salutatorian CONGRATULATIONS. Wednesday night, senior David Pool receives a congratulatory handshake from superintendent Don Rogers after being awarded his diploma by Mr. Al Geis, school board president. - '-- 149 Graduation EERS 152 PEOPLES PHARMACY I see friendly people and tt': just an atmosphere that I unwy working In -sen10r Steve lekO 154 AUSTIN iil like havmg Austin High nearby because it makes it easy to meet friends from that school for lunch. esenior Betsy Hardlson 164 McCALLUM uMcCallum is more casual and friendly and donit put the cliques down. They're all friends, -junior Kelly Shipwash 162 LBJ uOur school 15 really enthusiastic Every- one participates, not just in sports but in the promotion of school spirit. -LBJ senior Roger Marvoquin Equals. When are Westlake students just like anyone else? When we become a part of the community. From friend' ships with students from AISD schools to employee relav tionships in the Austin business world, we became a part of the whole. Put one of iius in a lineup with other Big Mac pushers and youill see no Izods or P0105. Or put us out on the Texas Tech campus and watch us pull together with other Austinites to say iiUTis the best? Austirfs home. BACK IN TIME Participating in the University of Texas cenv tennial celebration, seniors Kathy Quick and Susan Gillean polish the float represent- ing the 1920 decade. 150 Divider -73 y :nmmgmm 2'7 7:7 15:; i '4 ' 7. ummlm m TOGETHERNESS Special times with special friends. Sharing homecoming activities, senior Adrian Piperi presents a mum to junior princess April Newton. Fan support Sophie Cunningham and sophomore Stacy Dumond encourage the varsity volleyball team during bi'district action. Modeling fall fashions, senior Alli- son Snyder joins Connie Parsons from Plugerville in a style show at Foley's. NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS With construction seemingly always in the foreground, Westlake High School stands tall in the hills overlooking the capitol of Texas. 151 PeersiAdvertising -x 3... .- ua. ,d I ANDERSON TROJANS SPORTS uEndurance Both the teams and the individuals that compete in athletics seem to have the ability to endure the consequences of their mistakes and strive on how to improve themselves. ORGANIZATIONS uThe clubs that are organized at LCA are designed for the purpose of promoting unity throughout the school and boosting the support of academic and social ac; tivities. Many of the clubs are designed to motiv vate students to strive for the best academically. Others are designed to motivate students to give something of themselves to their community. ACADEMICS I believe that the teachers here try very hard to make the course not only educating, but interesting. STUDENT LIFE iiLife at Anderson is great because we are able to get along so well with oth er students. Although many thought this would hardly be the case when busing began, busing has actually drawn students closer together. Sure, we are not perfect, fights still break out in the halls, but we have become more unified. INDIVIDUALS uDaniel Carrol. His light for Christ seems to shine always. He has a glow about him as a result of his faith in God. I adv mire a man or woman who stands so strong in the Lord that the corrupting environment around them has no effect on their witness. COMMUNITY iiThe community has sup! ported us in a number of ways. They always ralv 1y behind us, whether it be to support a school board proposal which benefits Austin schools or simply to turn out in full force to Cheer us on in our homecoming parade around the local neighborhood. One example of community sup! port is the uAdopta-Schooi Program, in which Anderson has been adopted by Radian Corpo' ration. :1 s: Ch :f. :3 o 9 O 2- CD c-r H o H o r :3 59. o :5 o l'i 1:: E. m r-s o F .92 o $ 0 ?i. E B o a? n: 0Q 93 :3 o .L SIABJ Do your books fall apart? Get it all together with Velo- bind, The book U bindin that two PUP $23.22? SYSTEMS 4201 Aus 516 Aus - l When you dont Want to give it the Gas, come to ...... Economical cars at Economical prices from Austinis only Mazda Dealership. 6918 Burnet Rd. 459-4111 - oxen FLEQMG PHA RMACY PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 4201 Westlake High Dr. 4418 Pack Saddle Poss Austin, Texas 78746 Austin, Texas 78745 327-8877 ANSON WHITTON, R.Ph 444-8866 BILL SWAIL, R.Ph 516 W. Wm Cannon 3811 Medical Parkway Austin, Texas 78745 Austin, Texas 78756 447-1023 459-9090 m OFFICE SUPPLY Office Supplies 0 Computer Paper 0 Rubber Stamps Tori Mann 49L Angie Middleton 497 For lending us the busboy uniform .9; Business Cards 0 Art Supplies WESTWOOD WE SAY: WEST WOODS SHOPPING CENTER CLEANERS z 3215 Bee Cave Rd 3520 Bee Cave Rd. 327-5800 327-5572 A y a Forest of Fabric! 7 Fault Page Muldrow 49L Kim Emerson 4104 usw And solve your giff-giving problems with 1008 Welsh Torleton 0 327-3723 'RIF wga 3207 BEE CAVE RD 327-6680 157' Anderson High School M A' $th Arrow kw u sauces. ', , '7. M , I 1 flyh VIVA m :wM' SPORTS uPride. Austin Maruons have never had outstanding teams in must athletics, hut Maroons are proud of our players and our school.H ORGAN IZATION 8 They un ify students and help educate them in ways different from academics - such as human relations. ACADEMICS HThe academic program is excellent for those who want to be academic. For those who would rather mess around, they can always flunk if they want STUDENT LIFE uStephen F, Austin is a trendsetter both academically and socially. Stu! dents at Stephen F. Austin are not copy cats. We are unique and innovative? INDIVIDUALS Andrew Chin; he possessv es large amounts of hamessable brain waves, is very organized .. the epitomy of excellence in academics as well as other things. COMMUNITY uCommunity is a big part of Stephen F. Austin. from our strong PTA to the attendance of alumni at sports events and 215' semblies. '1.uousuqo f .11m13013. I .uosxapuV O a: E .ueSeaH.u1nHegaw . finds L SIABJ Barton Creek Highland Mall Square Mall 451-4592 327-7884 KellySmitb Cleaners 3637 BEE CAVE ROAD 327'3560 l L l l Eric Garreft OD, Laura Matthew UH LML WWW Exquisite Hunan Cuisine 2712 Bee Cave Rd 327-6588 , Flows are wor'rk w and Words. 6nd. oomomffw'd ! :mszms. all ' $5? auc?????m. ' . ' Wadi; rwivc discounf wi+k yum mm 435 M.'$w+ qzao'bfab Flowers, etc. WES T LAKE HARD WARE A community tradition of excellence 3652 BEE CAVE RD. 32711673 Once a tin grin 0 ORTHODONTIST 327-1 1 I l 4015 BEE CAVE RD. Always a' 10 grin! CHARLES W EVANS E3 155 Austin High School 4 -4..g,ae 1m... SPORTS Drum; Effort The football team knew they 11ere pickedto finish last but they wanted to prove everyone w rong And they did xxith that grit determinatimf ORGANIZATIONS HTo teach students responsibility. To get involved. Because thatis important. ACADEMICS I think the honors program has really helped raise the level of academics at Crockett. When i first came to Crockett, school wasn't 21 challenge for me or some other people I know. Now it can he. STUDENT LIFE uThere is always rivalry and competition. Some schools think we are be; low par, but we are really just an average high school. We have the same problems and pluses as any other high school. INDIVIDUALS uStephanie Huebingler. She is on student council. $1168 a talented arta ist and musician. Stephanie makes good grades, and has a good personality? COMMUNITY A lot of people in the community support Croc kett because ottradia tions. We have always had a good band and our athletic program is on the rise in all sports. I feel a strong student excitement about this school which produces high community support. CHEEEKizs .upsnv.uos.lapuv o u-i o :r :3 m H o D 0 id :3: E. m 1-: o 1' .03 o g 0 EL E B o a? m cm a: :3 o 1-1 SIABJ 7X A MAN'S BEST FRIEND... ISN'T ALWAYS HIS DOG. EXOTIC BIRDS 0 0 TROPICAL FISH 0 GOLDFISH 0 KO! 0 LIVE PLANTS 0 SMALL ANIMALS 0 PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING 0 COMPLETE ACCESSORIES 8 SUPPLIES CLOTHES FOR SIZES 3211 BEE CAVE RD. SEWEEENJSOGY'SLSEE 7 327-1781 3425 Bee Cave Rd FLOWER : AGGREGATES POWERAT - vw 3oni F oHStinC. 3535 BEE CAVE RD. M-SAT 9:30-6:30 327-6410 157 Crockett High School ll ; g 542 . SPORTS Spirit! Because although we may not always win. all of our students have immense enthusiasm for the school? ORGANIZATlONS Organizationgat our school prepare people to be leaders. ltls impor' tant not just to the leaders though. Clubs also enable members to leam to be followers and that's important m a successful life. ACADEMICS The back bone of all edu- cation is the administration and at Johnston, we have a concerned staff who listens to our needs and wants us to be prepared for the future. STUDENT LIFE We are all from different sections of the City, and we all think and act differently. All of our activities include people from various backgrounds. INDIVIDUALS lllennifer Cervenlca is a really smart, funny, involved person. She has a G.PA. Of 109 lthe second highest in the jun' ior classl, played freshman basketball and volleyball, then advanced to Varsity in both sports her sophomore and junior yearsh She has run track her three years at Johnston, and is in' volved in many clubs and activities? COMMUNITY uOur school was written about in Time magazine We are known as a school in which busing has been successful, I JOHNSTON 5. RAMs .113013013.upsnv.uos.xepuv IUB . ueBeaH . wnnedaw . KIT .19 1., O .L 0 SI A81 l ,..-- 5 WE CL AN YQUR Slingat SMILE. The quality begins long before on image develops. capitol camera C3 5555 N. Lamar, 0-103 459-4321 d ,4 ike l Inn's CLEANERS Specializing in furs S leathers MON-FRI: 7-7 SAT: 9-1 4201 WESTLAKE HIGH DRIVE 327-7382 KNOX 8c A-S-S'OOC'lOA-T'E-S William Knox and 1 Mock Holloway K: PA 5 3355 Bee Caves 327-4934 CONGRATULATIONSQ SENIORS OF 4984 W aw '- 3 r, F x: 1 . ' , . 5' NEED A :3 ERHENED? The Apple Computer of The Computer Center. f O 3333 WITH LOVE HOURS: hris Krause 00L Traci Sademan 02L 9'6 Tues-Sat we CISC- hove im Rast 0U, Wendy Reese OD, and 7330-6 Thurs COIUmbIO ike Cheney 00L 3247 BEE CAVE RD 328-0109 Epson 83 KoyPro 3 '8- . LES 11 ER Inhfogvistagomputers canazzgzagzgt demTol lob gfowsu THE ' of Westlake H1113 COMPUTER , - sggzjgzge, 0 CENTER fOI' thecS'fzsual'tlmBS Lester Eisenbeck, C.D.'I'. .- THE FORUM 327-5864 Katherine 0m and Lester Eisenbeck 36:31 84E $5,:VE RD. 3010 BIZg-fggzaile Rd. umczmmum total look HAIR 0 STYLING 0 MANICURES 0 BODY WAXING ' PEDICURES 0 NAIL TIPS 0 NAIL WRAPPING 2806 BEE CAVE RD. 327.1566 ' ' f4 3 ms! Kelly Knox 0D 159 Johnston High School u r: A Mr? Vi'iiiNEEs h VMM'JW 1.71111 11 SPORTS Pride. No matter how we finish we know we have done our best and that we repre sent a good school. ORGANIZATION HI feel organizations are very much needed. They help students to know the school better form relationships with peers and also give them experience as they formulate opinions as they affect their lives. ACADEMICS uJust this year the honors programs have increased. It s a real advantage to have advanced courses such as calculus chemis try and AP English? STUDENT LIFE Laniet has a reputation for being a good ole boy school which is true to an extent. Yet things have changed, there are more activities and a more diverse crowd than there used to be?Y INDIVIDUALS uA few individuals who be; lieve in their opinions and stand up for them in; terest me. Also, people like Kathy Preble, Pana Johnson and Jennifer Cook who can juggle responsibilities in academics and outside activir ties and be good at both. COMMUNITY uThe Lanier band has had great support from students and parents. During marching season at the U11. contest, there was an entire section of Lanier supporters. And with their support, we won a superior rating '. ueBeaH.1unuerW . fg'l. :1 D 9.. CD H M O D 31 I: m :3. D O 9 O 9? G 7.: O 5-1 O :r 5 m H O :3 O L SIABJ i For the use of your elevator MECHANICAL REPS COMMERCIAL HTG 8 NC 3901 WOODBURY DR. AUSTIN 78704 444-1835 Adrienne Lowke 11D, Kyle Lowke Oi 1:11 1111111 113111 REPS casual class. l0l4 WALSH TARLETON 327-9380 1 g The Vafden Portrait Ifs What You Want It To Be. The Vardcn Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait will speak with distinction. For over 50 years. the name Vardcn has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate. don't settle for less. Varden' Studios. IlII-. -161-u. Ldnier High School I LBJ ll. 8 a' l , x Jx ,' $60, m Wz X KZ $ SPORTS uPride Our school has Purple Pride. In all the athletic teams, pride. No matter what ranking we were given. we conquered Obstacles and in doing this, we won district champsll, ORGANIZATIONS ul feel that the or- ganizations at school help people to learn responsibility and to learn about themselves as members of a larger group? ACADEMICS HLBJ has many academic strengths. The math, computer, drama and mu- sic departments all establish themselves with regards to excellence STUDENT LIFE The one aspect that makes LBJ different from other schools is that there aren't real cliques. All students enjoy the company of others; we all mix together. INDIVIDUALS Wendy Uyeyama is neat. She is filled with ideas, excitement, dedication and love for LBJ. If everyone were like her, our school would be best with no reservations. COMMUNITY uThe P'TSA and commu- nity are extremely supportive of LBJ and all of its programs. They make sure students are in- volved in activities besides the classroom and support students in math and science fairs, out- of-town trips and the like. AGUARS '7 :- D 9.. CD '1 CD 0 D :1 C CD :3. :3 O E? Q ; FD : O '-i O 'T D CIJ a O :3 O r GD B. CD '1 .. .ueSeaH.u1nueQaW . t SIABJ Seidman For E , 8- BED Special K M Seldman Gifts and A9 - Cords a .I. MARYlS 1 HALLMARK SHOP l steE-gf'zrsgfmwr:;u 3227 3553:5359 Rd 1 l 22 ATRUSTED l NAME IN WESTLAKE WESTLAKE ? , NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC Quality Banking for a Quality Community CONVENIENT. THAT'S ONE WORD THAT DESCRIBES OUR SERVICES FOR YOU. WE'RE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE FORUM NEAR TOM THUMB. WE OFFER 24 HOUR M-PACT SERVICES FOR WHENEVER YOU NEED QUICK CASH. OUR LOBBY IS OPEN 9-2 MON-FRI AND 9-12 SAT. THE SPEEDY DRIVE-THRU IS OPEN 7-7 MON-FRI AND 9-1 ON SAT. OUR NEW MINl-LOBBY IS OPEN MON-FRI 2-6 FOR AFTER HOUR BANKING. OUR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE IS JUST FOR YOU. 3738 Bee Cave Roadl327-9490 VIN? HEXACTLY THE WAY YOU WANT IT m RMASTER i 327-8794 0 5756 BEE CAVE ROAD IN THE FORUM FAST FOOD 0 HAMBURGERS FROZEN CUSTARD 3633 BEE CAVE RD. 327-0648 3x 3x 33X3QXX NOWHERE ELSE BUT WESTLAKE THE PICAYUN E 3654 Bee Cave Rd. 327-2990 Natalie Albarado 0m 163 LBJ High School NIGHTS MV'W rf final e 'xak , , rLWvaW CZ SPORTS uMost of the student body comes to- the games, and there is a real feeling of togetherness. ORGANIZATIONS HClubs tend to bring out the better part ota student. Clubs can help a student by being related to a certain academ' ic subject about which he or she is interested in leamingf' ACADEMICS Our academic program is really strong; in fact, McCallum American History and Literature honor courses have been used as role models for the new honors program. STUDENT LIFE HThere is a large sense of Tamily' here at McCallumi Students and staff work well together which gives everyone a sense of pride in our school. INDIVIDUALS David Firestein is a 5th dent in Our school who holds a very high grade average, and he plays a sport. He is a member of the Knight varsity boysi soccer team and the band. Band at this school is tough, and know, ing that he does all this and still wants to run for sophomore class president is very im' pressive. COMMUNITY HThe community is really behind our school. In the previous year MCCaI' lum celebrated its 30th anniversary, and during this time many faculty, alumnit parents and stur dents rallied together to form a successful parade. relate differences in the times, and have an 2111' out successful celebration. If not for the pride and immense standards at McCallum, none of this would have ever happened? I McCALLUM .- :3 0 r: O r: r m H H o Vanni O : D m H O :3 to 1'1 9: 95 H. m H o H 52 o psnv.uos.19puv I l.ue$eau. O S I ABJ Michaelis HAIRCUTTINGa k Foltappointment .. L00 ca - X 51m: , 476-2214 1701 W. Ave. THE 7 ERCANTILE 0 14 kt. gold Jewelry and beads x x 0 Antique and Estate Jewelry 0 Eel Skin leathers 0 Unique gift items 3520 Bee Cave Rd. Mon-Fri 9-5 327-9550 SERVING AUSTINS BUSINESS COMMUNITY FOR 28 YEARS. 0 eOFFICE FURNISHINGS 0 PROFESSIONAL SPACE PLANNING 8: DESIGN 0 OPEN OFFICE SYSTEMS FURNITURE ROCKFORD ROCKFORD BUSINESS INIERIORS 55?; SEE CAVERO AUSTIN TE xAs 7874615121327 3417 a. Q: INTERIOR ACCESSORY DESIGNER Wm Custom DESIGNED FRAMED ART AND ACCESSORIES w hMlWM-o'n FOR HOME OR OFFICE CONSULTATION 0 SERVICE NO FEE W 9605 Soufhword Cove 263-5083 MAMG'CHWO- West Woods Center 32 7-2950 Mon. 10-7 T-F 8:30-8:00 Sat. 8:30-5:00 a Ill 0 W M l TFoveI The World! Travel Agency 3008 Bee Cave VI I We're cooking up a new act U Lilli Now Serving CHICKEN Breakfast 7-10 4201 WESTLAKE HIGH DR 327-8844 165 McCallum High School i 1; I i H :2. A. 5: r. ,i A? :5 ;: 'E s. : t. :K: 4 L. i l wk i . 4 y J . 3 l i lag: 1 w a La '4 12$ l 'lh iii 9 Rlxkiilililrs h l, f ll SPORTS uAlthough our football and basket, ball teams did their very best, it is not unknown that they were expected to do better. However, despite the criticism they received the teams were determined to finish the season with hone 0r. They did not simply give up due to a couple of upsets? ' ORGANIZATIONS Their role is to cre' ate unity, while establishing a sense of belong! ing to all students enables our clubs to build character and positive feelings toward ones self and others. ACADEMICS Our honor classes are prob- ably the strongest aspect of our academic pro! gram. They are a true challenge to our most gifted and talented students. STUDENT LIFE Reagan has perhaps the widest variety of all these things. Most schools do not. Actually, Reagan is united and everyone gets along pretty well. Our teachers are our friends, the students are, until 4:00 p.rri., our fa! mily, especially during sad, happy, or excited times. One can feel love and friendship in the 1! air. INDIV'IDUALS HSheri Anderson is a great person, because no matter what is getting her down she always seems to have a smile for you and tries to help you through the notsOrwell day, even if hers is not going very good COMMUNITY uFor some reason, the comr munity pulls together during all kinds of events. Parents are willing to sell programs, make refresh! ments and drive tons of people to competitions and other functions. They are proud of us at all times and they try to show us that pride. 3e :3 ca. CD '1 CD o D :3. :: CD :3. :3 O Q o g. m. H H O H o :r :3 m H o :5 0 id 93 E. C'D H 0 Id 93 C $ 0 E. E B O Clark Thomas maul. elm :6 Winters 8: peoph. Shapiro WESTWOODQ caum W l 3215 52: cave no. . 3171591, For the use of your brass staircase A RING TO REMEMBER BY : ARTCARVED AND R. JOHNS CLASS 5.2. g RINGS ! VARNER mam: ,.71.3.3,. 53,5 CAVE RD- 111 -7Q9o Lll Member FSLIC Kim Pinkard U D, Jana Howard 0 D :x ;EZann From the Westlake Booster Club - 1 983-84 Officers Presidents - Marilyn and Fred Markham Vice Presidents - Jan and Barbara Ogletree Secretary - Jane Gibon Treasurers - Mack and Nancy Holloway -1983-84 Executive Board- Administration - Pat Patterson Band Parents - Margaret and Don Wilson Bar-B-Que - Jack and Linda Linder Chap Club - Ronald and Janice Pinckard Choir Parents - Sandy and Curt Christensen Concessions - Bill and Jean McAdams, Rosann and Felix Wolff Constitution and by-Laws - Janice and Jack Martin Directory Sales - Sharon Balcezak Historian - Jeanette Buzzell Hospitality - Joyce Aiken and Fran Blanton Hyline Parents - Janice Pinckard Legal Advisor - Jim Hackney Publicity - Harriett Strieber Special Events - Carol Morriss Student Council - Joan Gillcrist PrincipaYs Coffee - Peggy Davis Parties memorable occasions. PARTY TIME 167 Reagan High School --i I TRAVIS '- REBEIS SPORTS uSpirited. Whether or not any of our teams are winning, we still have spirit. If we win, it's great. But if we lose everybody is still behind the team. unless they didnit give it their all, and then were not. ' ORGANIZATIONS uI feel that the p60' ple at Travis who belong to clubs are the achievers in the school because they care enough about the school to belong to them. The clubs seem to counteract a lot of the apa' thy of regular students? ACADEMICS uTravis' greatest strength is the diversity offered in our own academic pro; gram. Students who are academically gifted may choose from numerous honors courses. Students who seek vocational training have a choice of several programs. Students with leam' ing difficulties receive help related to their needs. Physically handicapped students have special programs as do migrant and foreign students. STUDENT LIFE We party more than any other school, have the rowdiest crowds at gather, ings, and have many different kinds of people trednecks, punkers, ubrothers , low riders, prepe pies, wallies and JOCKS. INDIVIDUALS uIt wouldnit be one stun dent, but one group of students - those who have physical handicaps who attend classes at Travis. I have taught several who were bright, but couldrft speak. They typed their work with a special typewriter. Another, confined most of the time to a wheelchair, struggled to stand be! fore her classmates to defend her bill in a modw el legislature activity. These students are courageous and are wonderful examples to the rest of us at Travis. COMMUNITY The Battle for the Bell between Travis and McCallum draws widespread attention in the community. It has been a big contest since both schools opened; Big crowds are drawn to the victorious school after the game where the bell is rung into the morning hours. The community really gets into it. De :3 D. t0 '1 m 0 :3 :1 s: m :3. :3 0 9 O n z- CD 2 o 5-7 0 :7 D m H 2 pl 0 F7 S :1. FD '1 0 Ed 2 o r? O E... E B o ?E 9: 00 n: :3 o CONSTRUCTION 8: MANAGEMENT 5424 HWY 290 327-9620 JOHN BEASLEY JR. PRESIDENT 327-3737 . a A ix .;;,. xx Shani Beasley OD, Dana Beasley ilOi hW; i ,5? sum; mu m 1515 Capital of Texas Hwy. South Suite 100, Westlake Place i513 327-7720 Austin, Texas 78746 vua 1 1 RESTAURANT 8. CANTINA mm --iy1mfr$ le'sos g PRONTO LUNCH SPECIALS Open Seven Days a Week 11: 00 a m.- 10:00 p. m. F7181 Sat 11111200pm W? The Mexican Food EQW Austin Loves to Eat. m NORTH- Hwy 290 at U. S 183 926- 4441 SOUTH- 1801 West WLoop 360 South 327- 1776 WWW gm 77IL' 1 L Safe 0 . . $ . n Harold i Davis 8: ! 3:51:19 Road Associates 1 169 I Travis High School -1 1984 Names 699 AB Academics 1827 Adams, Ann 5 Adams, Donny 92 Adams, Haze137,73, 75, 92 Adams, Martha 110 After-School Sports 105 Aghjayan, Kenneth 92 Aguems, Horacio 59, 92 Aidtnan, Barry 48, 110 Albando, Courtney 92 Albamdo, Natalie 92, 163 Albea, Sharon 13, 92 Aldave, Anna 54, 55, 60, 65, 92, 136, 140 Alende, Gabriela 80, 81 Allen, Karen 92 Allen, Steven 13, 32, 92 Allende, Balmar 66, 92 Allende, Judith 92 Allison, Dallas 13, 30, 92 Allison, Mark 92 Alvarez, Christoph 92, 140 Alworth, Jamie 77, 92 Aman, Andrew 11, 47, 80, 81, 130 Aman, Peter 32, 33, 92 Amos, Cathy 59, 87, 92 Amos, Cheryl 52, 53, 60, 65, 77, 80, 81 Amos, Oscar 59, 92 Amoscato, Carl 92 Anderson High School 152 Anderson, Beth 59, 92 Anderson, Sheri 166 Anderson, Suzi 6, 92 Andrews, Amy 59, 69, 92 Andrus, Melissa 40, 92 Angell, Catherine 8, 69, 110 Anglin, Kenneth 92 Apel, Eva Lou 110, 111, 113 Arabic, Brett 1, 32, 54, 55, 92, 142 Ariens, Todd 13, 42, 82, 92 Armbrustcr, Thor 92 Amendariz, Paul 80, 81 Armour, Scott 92 Armstrong, Joy 92 Amelie, Mitzi 5, 24, 68, 69, 70, 75, 92 Arrington, Jud 43, 66, 92 Ashcmft, Scott 59, 75, 93 Astbury, Jeff 46, 47. 65, 66, 69, 77, 80 Astbury, Jenny 47, 60, 65, 69, 93 Asterling, Anna 46, 47, 60, 75, 77, 80, 81 Atwood, Maurine 16, 110, 113 Aune, Lisa 93, 109 Austin High School 154 Austin, Jamie 13 Austin, Tobie 13, 63, 93 Autographs 10'11 Babbitt, Gerald 110 Baby Faces 5 Back to School 116417 Bader, Brent 32, 93 Badgett, Gina 5 Bailey, Amy 73, 93, 122 Baker, Susannah 54, 68, 70, 93 Baker, Willy 43, 93 Balcezak, Chris 55, 71, 93 521111, Shery18, 59, 62, 77, 80, 81 Band 59, 62, 64. 68, 69, 72, 74, 117 Bankswn, Darla 63, 69, 93 Barker, Amy 44, 65, 69, 71, 93, 127 Barker, Chelse 40, 44, 93 Barker, Molly 68, 81 0111 Barnes, Anna 59, 93 Barnes, Joseph 42, 93, 141 Barnett, Kelly 46, 80, 81 Barnett, Kim 75, 93 Barr, Alexander 75, 93, 116 Barr, Erika 60, 65, 77, 80, 81 Barrett, Erin 78, 93 Harrington, Beverly 69, 93 Barron, Lisa 60, 93 Hartley, Ted 110 Baseball 3839 Basketball 4245 Bates, Betsy 93 Bates, Mary Ellen 54. 71, 93 Baumgartner, Rick 93 Bayardo, Anna 60, 65, 66, 71, 73, 93 Bayardo, Roberto 93 Hearty, Glenn 63, 80, 81 Bearry, Paul 54, 55, 93 Beasley, Adele 54, 66, 70, 71, 76, 93 Beasley, Dana 77, 93, 168 Beasley, Sherri 75, 93, 168 Beaupain, Jeff 32, 93 Belt, Kory 93 Beneski, Jeff 4, 80, 81 Bengston, Nissa 54, 93, 175 Bentz, Brad 57, 75 Bennett, Rhonda 80 Bennett, Tony 13, 49, 93 Benson, Elizabeth 15, 66, 68, 69, 73, 77, 80, 81 Benzer, Richard 93 Berk, Joseph 55, 93 Berken, Scott 30, 79, 80, 81, 114 Berkey, Todd 93 Bemal, Lisa 71, 76, 80, 81 Bemstorff, Astrid 81 Berry, Telisa 130 Bertin, Beth 73, 93 Benin, Randy 5 Bethea, Scott 93 Bethea, Steve 93 Be-ynon, Kathleen 93 Bickley, Matthew 93 Biggar, Stacy 37, 60, 73, 93, 114, 144 Bigley, Shawn 60, 93 Bike Club 69 Billmeier, Dabla 24, 93 Bingham, Shelia 110 Bishop, Arland 93 Black, Rick 93 Black, Suzanne 93 Blacklock, Sean 93 Blair, Nissa 37, 59 Blanton, John 59, 93 Blaylock, Mike 37, 110 Bliss, Kappie 110, 113 Blum, Kristin 93 Blythe, Tuck 110 Bockelman, Shadm 4. 63, 80, 81, 88 Boehme, Brooke 41, 44, 48, 68, 69, 93 Boehme, Mike 93, 105 Began, Robert 75, 110 Bohl, Leslie 48,59, 65, 75, 77, 80, 81 Bohm, Anita 63, 75, 81 Bohm, Rudy 69, 93 Bolger, Danny 32, 93 Belles, Jesse 113 Boone, Marshall 93, 174 Bonbright, Cathy 46, 93 Bond, Tay 13, 93, 98 Bond, Trace 5, 30, 80, 81, 105 Born, Brett 93 Bowers, Sherri 59, 69, 93 Bowker, Shaun 81 Boyce, Jimbo 32, 50,93 Boyd, Diana 70, 93 Boyd, John 81 Boyd, Lisa 66, 77, 81 Buyer, Chris 13, 81 Boyer, Tracy 40, 93, 144 Boynton, led 93 Bozyan, Ellen 10, 77, 81 Brace, Betty 110 Bradfield, Keller 93 Bradfield, Mary Laura 93 Bradfute, Michelle 44, 71, 93 Bradfute, Travis 4, 13, 14, 30, 63, 81, 88 Brandt, Carrie 14, 53, 54, 60, 77, 93 Brannan, Linda 81 Brannan, Pam 44, 93 annan, Sandra 60, 93 Brashear, Robert 31, 32, 43, 54, 110 Bnthol, Cindi 93 Bray, Maarten 5, 52, 54, 55, 60, 80 Bridges, Robin 19, 66, 93 Briggs, Becky 59, 93 Brinkman, Mark 59, 65, 93 Bristol, Mark 63, 94 Bmde, Don 29, 35, 75, 80,81 Erode, Lauren 2, 37,94, 175 Bmderick, Shani 67, 71, 94 Broline, Andrew 63, 94 Bmllier, Diana 77, 81 Bmmmel, Mia 54 Brooks, Allyson 10, 94 Brooks, Rose 17, 110, 113 Brown, Carlos 46, 65, 94, 136 Brown, Cathy 110 Brown, Charlie 13, 94 Brown, Chris 23 Brown, Craig 48, 49, 60, 65, 94, 97, 118 Brown, David 81 Brown, Jerilynn 94 Brown, Karen 94 Bruhl, Leslie 48, 65, 66, 77, 81, 148 Brunet, Paul 31 Brunson, Egan 55, 94 Buck, Com 30, 81 Buckley, Laura 94 Budget 13 Buermeyer, Audrey 6, 60, 75, 94, 106 Buesing, Mike 32, 94 Bunnell, Piper 53, 59, 60, 66, 77, 116 Burgess, Scott 49, 94 Burkett, Kenette 44, 54, 66, 68, 94 Burkett, Matt 55, 94 Burnett, Deloras 94 Bumette, Molly 77, 81 Burris, David 94 Burris, Dean 48, 94 Burton, Amy 60, 68, 69, 74, 75, 77, 94 Bush, Julie 94, 141 Bush, Sherry 81 Bushong, Howard 32, 110 Buss, Lindsey 59, 60, 64, 65, 69, 77, 94 Butler, Leah 44, 66, 81 Butler, Maurine 5 Buttery, Kevin 2, 59, 72, 94 Buzzell, Chris 7, 56, 94 Buzzell, Jon 32, 94 Byrd, Toody 110, 111 Calame, Paul 32, 94 Caldwell, Becky 48, 94 Caldwell, Patrick 59, 94 Calsyn, Keith 94 Calvert, Nea132, 43, 110 Camp, Taylor 48, 58, 65, 66, 77, 94 Campbell, Kyle 32, 71, 94 Campbe11,Ron 110, 111, 113 um Campbell, Rawan 94 Campbell, Scott 94, 115 Campbell, Steve 32, 94 Campos, Minette 94 Candid Camera 67, 14 Cannon, Bobby 94 Carlin, Rachal 10, 71, 77, 81 Carlson, Chris 63, 71, 81 Carpenter, Carol 4, 63, 65, 74, 81, 117 Carrol, Daniel 152 Cars 88 Carter, Cindy 94 Carter, Don 75, 81, 143 Carter, Sharlyn 94 Cartoon Fads 109 Casey, Alyson 5, 69, 73, 94 Cassidy, Andrew 32, 33, 94 Castillo, Ronnie 42, 87, 94 Cathay, David 34, 94 Cauley, Terry 63, 81 Causey, Kim 94 Cauvin, Roger 59, 94 Cavanaugh, Jeff 25 Caveness, Harriett 111 Cawood, Rich 59, 94 Caylor, Hank 32, 94 Caywood, Machelle 54, 68. 94 Cervenka, Jennifer 158 Chalmers, Margaret 110 Chambers, Allissa 14, 52, 53, 54, 94 Champion, Bobby 94, 121 Chapman, Catherine 37, 73, 94 Chapman, Kristi 94, 132 Chasmin, Stephanie 79, 94, 127 Chee, Krista 75, 78, 94 Cheerleaders 57, 70, 76, 139 Cheney, Mike 59, 63, 77, 92, 94, 159 Cherico, Martha 16, 17. 111 Childs, Terry 94 Childs, Tracy 94 Chiles, Benson 43, 75, 94, 136 Chin, Andrew 154 Chinery-Hesse, Annabelle 81 Chinervaesse, Herman 81 Chisolm, Andy 59, 94 Choir 60,61, 64, 70, 71, 73, 137 Chrane, Libby 82 Christensen, Craig 55, 71, 75, 94 Chumney, Sandra 54, 60, 81, 82 Cimino, Jenelle 94 Clark, Carl 54, 55, 94 Clark, Darin 4, 9, 63, 94 Class Wills 13 Clayton, Marlene 111 Clift, Martin 5, 82 Cobb, Courtney 71, 94 Coffey, Jennifer 63, 94 Coffey, Kimberly 71, 81, 82 Cohen, Ben 8, 9, 42 Cohen, Susanna 7, 59, 68, 77, 94, 97 Cohen, Tracy 14, 65, 73, 77, 81, 82 Coleman, James 94 Collinge, Teresa 94, 140 Comellas, Helen 66, 73, 94 Community Service 146447 Compton, Janine 63, 94 Computer Club 62, 65 Conell, Craig 65, 68 Connor, Jonathan 81, 82, 122 Conway, Sreve 94 Cook, Colt 82 Cook, Jennifer 160 Cook, Natalie 10, 61, 63, 65, 72, 77, 81 82 Cook, Scott 94 Coolich, Janelle 37, 95 Cooper, John 81, 82 Comes, Corkey 81, 82 Copeland, Cindy 46, 81, 82, 90 Copeland, Colleen 60, 68, 77, 95 Corona, Alexandra 95 Corona, Cmig 8, 12, 14, 30, 31, 66, 81, 82, 133 44 bers Corona, Javier 82 Corwin, Alice 73 Corwin, Kari 8, 95 Corwin, Kelly 2, 81, 82, 98 Coulson, Stephanie 81, 83 Counts, Tammy 63, 81 Couples 1L13 Courter, Rob 35, 66, 95 Courtney, Ted 95 Cowan, Wes 93 Cowen, Karen 95 Cox, Bobby 111 Cox, Jennifer 63, 95 Craig, David 13, 111, 128 Craig, Shawn 49, 95, 115 Craighead, Greg 34, 95 Crawlcy, Jason 95 Credit 32 Creedle, Dory 59, 63, 75, 81, 83, 90 Crockett High School 156 Croft, Nicole Mae 37, 81 Cromwell, Hal 48, 49, 81, 83, 121, 122 Cross Country 5253 Crowley, Carolyn 46, 71, 95 Cunningham, Katrina 40, 44, 95 Cunningham, Sophie 151 Cunyus, Charles 83 Cunyus, Paula 59, 95 Curfews 98 Cusac, Heather 53, 95 Cuminger, Debbie 111, 113 Cutsinger, Jaime 117 Cutsinger, John 4, 26, 63, 110, 111, 113, 122 Dabbs, Marguerite 110 Dahlquist, Jean 111 Daily, Morgan 95 Dale, Sarah 40, 44, 54, 59, 95 Dalley, Karl 55, 59, 95 Dalmn, Leah 37, 95 Dalton, Shelly 95 Daniel, Holly 77, 95 Daniel, Matt 95 Dare, Brian 77, 95 Darilek, Jim 32, 44, 111 Darling, Julie 95 Dating 118-119 Davenport, Shelby 71 Davidson, Andy 62, 111 Davidson, Jill 4, 63, 73, 81, 83 Davidson, Sydney 60, 67, 68, 73. 95 Davis, Alicia 10, 37, 60, 95, 123 Davis, E11en 96, 100 Davis, Hal 96 Davis, Lee 96 Davis, Melinda 44, 96 Davis, Michelle 56, 65, 71, 81, 83 Davis, Ryan 71, 96 Day, Holly 96 Deal, Jennifer 40, 44, 96 Dean, Cynthia 96 Dear, Shelley 59, 65, 77, 81, 83 Deaton, Janice 59, 63, 96 DECA 70, 63 Decker, Jason 34, 35, 96 Declerck, Suzan 96 Dedrick, Jenny 5, 83, 138, 147 Dedrick, Jill 96, 122 Deison, Tracey 96 DeLima, Jackie 59, 96 Dempsey, Dina 24, 60, 69, 96 Devine, Matt 7, 13, 30, 96 0-113 142-143 Dial, James 55, 75, 96 Dickey, Brent 3, 96 Did1ake, Bill 30, 32, 34, 55. 77. 90 Dinscom, Cheryl 96 Dinscore, Steve 96 Dittert, Anne 65, 75, 77, 83 Dixon, Andrew 96 Dodson, Ron 16, 110, 113 Dolt-Yourself Color 12 Donnelly, Jennifer 63, 64. 83 A-K 1g.-ggudmduxnuummmmummmmmmm 31, 11, I l Domr, Tina 75, 96 Dorris, David 14, 28, 30, 83 Dorsett, Dusty 96 Don, Andrew 32, 96 Don, Greg 30, 96 Douglas, Cathy 5, 65, 77, 83 Douglas, Chris 63, 96 Dave, Leslie 73, 77, 83, 120 Dow, Jeff, 54, 55, 64, 96 Dow, Jennifer 96 Dozier, Jay 1, 23, 66, 75, 96, 140 Dozier, Rich 16, 42, 43, 65, 77, 96 DramalSpeech 58, 59, 68, 72, 77 Drew, Amy 71, 96 Driskill, Smphanie 96 Driving 120,121 Dudek, John 60, 83 Dudney, Andy 43, 96 Duff, Joey 43, 96 Dumond, Mark 96 Dumond, Stacy 37, 40, 75, 96, 151, 175 Duncum, Duane 30, 54, 55, 96 Dunham, Jennifer 60, 71, 77, 96 Dunlap, Bill 60, 111 Dunlap, Stacy Lynn Burris 63, 83 Dunn, Amanda 96 11312 GH Easley, Cheryl 65, 71 Ebert, Deborah 63, 83 Ebert, Mark 14, 96 Eden, Stephanie 83 Edens, Wayde 49, 96, 117 Education 1827 Edwards, Damn 7, 32, 55, 71, 96, 124 Edwards Gayle 41, 45, 83 Edwards Mark 13, 16, 55, 65, 77, 96 Eich, Brian 68, 83 Eich, Keith 26, 75, 96 Eisenbeck, Katherine 4, 5, 60, 63, 96, 159 E1dridge, Lisa 49, 96 Elliott, Bailey 32, 33, 96 Ellis, Ties 43, 52, 55, 96 E1 Paisano 59, 61, 73, 123 Ely, Glen 59, 96 Ely, loan 59, 65, 66, 71, 96 Emerson, Angie 4, 36, 37, 61, 63, 96 Emerson, Kim 85, 96, 153 Engelmann, Alex 96, 134 Englemann, Karl 13, 46, 96 Englemann, Laurel 96 Engleman, Chris 16, 32, 55, 96 Engleman, Craig 96 English, Craig 30, 67, 77, 96 Entzminger, Cheri 96 Epinoza, Isabel 83 Epperly, Jodi 71, 76, 77, 96 Epperson, Suzannah 96 Eppler, Eric 55, 96 Erhardt, Ann 41, 83 Erthal, Chris 34, 96 Escover, Tim 34, 35, 96 Ethun, Kim 96 Evans, Daren 65, 68, 96, 135 Everett, Jay 7, 30, 55, 83 Everett, W111 30, 83 Every Day of the Week 5859 Fads 5 Fans 40 Fantasy Island 8 Fariss, Toby 32, 96 Farmer, Don 16, 111 Faught, Damon 47, 83, 125 Faught, Laurie 53, 60, 66, 67, 69, 96 Faulk, John 96 Favorite Concerts 97 Favorite Music 103 Favorite P1ace 95 FCA 60, 62, 65 Feagin, Michelle 5 Feagin, Trevor 96 Featherdusler 60, 61, 63, 66 Feldman, Stefanie 77, 96 Fellows, Lori 97 FHA 60 Fiesta 4 Final Draft 63 Fin-stein, David 164 Fisther,Char1mte 53, 54,97, 134, 135 Fischer, Jason 55, 75, 97 Fisher, D4Andra 4, 63, 68, 69, 70, 75, 97, 100, 133 Fitzpatrick, Beth 97 Flathouse, Craig 59 Fleming, Kim 60, 69, 97, 98, 134 Floyd, Robert 113 Football 30-33 Ford, Houston 13, 59, 78, 97 Ford, Kelly 5, 73, 83 Ford, Mike 10, 61 Ford, Ruth 110 Fortune, Yvonne 29, 40, 44, 97 Fossmeyer, Joyce 63 Foster, Cindy 97 Foster, Matt 55, 97 Fox, Becky 97 Fox, Leslie 71, 97 Francis, Laura 54, 56, 65, 77, 83 ank1, Julie 97, 105 Franldin, Margaret 83 Franzen, Don lll Franzen, Lynn 111 Frasch, Brian 97 French Club 68, 69, 76 Fridays 70-73 Friends 40 Fults, Joel 43, 49, 97 Fults, Mike 83 Future Occupation 85 Gallagher, Kevin 63, 142 Gammage, Jennifer 97 Gardner, Scott 9, 15, 70, 75, 78, 111, 112, 113, 137 Gamer, Julie 97 Garrett, Eric 59, 65, 97, 155 Gayle, Mary 54, 60, 97 Gay1e, Mike 97 Gee, Heather 97 Geiger, Kathy 41, 97 Geis, A1 113 Geis, Grant 49, 97 George, Billy 46, 97 George, Meg 72 German Club 68, 70, 75, 128 Getting Up 92 Gianzem, Man: 56, 65, 66, 68, 71, 83, 139 Gibson, Christine 53, 54, 60, 65, 69, 71, 97 Gibson, Darrell 63, 83 Gibson, Gregg 75 Gibson, Jody 43, 97 Gibson, Marty 95, 97 Gibson, Toni Kay 73, 77, 83 Gilchrist, Jodi 77, 97 Giles, Laurie 63, 83, 85 Gillcrist, Dan 7, 30, 31, 34, 55, 60, 66, 68, 75, 97, 116, 123 Gillcrist, Joan 41, 65, 66, 75, 77, 83, 175 Gillean, Rene 71, 97, 142 Gillean, Susan 76, 77,83, 134, 150 Gillev, Sean 97 Gilley, Stephen 97 Gilster, Kate 75, 98 Gipson, Paul 59, 77, 98 Gist, Melinda 40, 98 Giuffte, Patti 98 Gize1bach, Tanya 98 Gladden, Peter 59, 83 Gladden, Powell 14, 59, 98 Gladson, Tonya 63, 98, 114 G13nz,Joann 21, 112, 140 Glover, Jeff 98 Goddard, Wes 71, 78, 98 Goldberg, Rob 43, 98 Golf 4849 Good, Brian 68, 75, 98, 141 Good, Kevin 83, 84 Good, Michael 59, 69, 98 Goodwin, Brett 20, 42, 71, 83, 84, 120 Goodwin, Julie 16, 60, 98 Goodwin, Sheri 60, 76, 98 Gordon, Brittany 37, 40, 98 Gotcher, Amy 98 Gotcher, bynn 98 Could, Bill 98 Could, Tina 63, 98 Graduation 148449 Graham, Brent 32, 60, 98 Graham, Stuart 75, 98 Gmndinetti, Michelle 98 Grandinetzi, Tina 63, 84 Grant, Laurie 66, 77, 98 Gray, David, 75, 98 Gray, John 25,, 59, 98 Green, Kristen 14, 36, 37, 68, 98 Greeson,Jer1-y 112 Greg, Stacy 98 Gregory, Rusty 42, 71,99, 119, 134 Graver, Julie 46, 47, 59, 99 Grieco, John 99 Griffin, John 63, 99 Griffin, Lillie 25, 60, 112 Griffith, Thomas 99 Grindle, Donna 37, 99 Grissom, Gary 113 Gmssman, Wendy 48, 99 Grounded 144.145 Grubb, Ttey 65, 75,83, 84 Gruber, David 30, 99 Gundenath, Ken 99 Gutierrez, Rona1d 99 Guyton, W111 65, 83, 84, 106 Gwynn, Beth 63, 34 Haberman, Jeanie 24, 44, 66, 68, 99 Haby, Cathy 48, 99 Hackett, Sabrina 99, 103 Hackney, Burton 75, 99 Haenel, Ruth 84 Hafley, Kadie 99 Hahn, Bob 99 Haight, Christine 99 Hale, Ann 26, 112, 113 Ha1e, Trey 32,42, 43, 99 Hall, Cherise 66, 75, 84 Hall, James 99 Hall, Jim 32, 63, 99 Hall. Michelle 40, 65, 66, 75, 99 Hallman, Victoria 37, 40, 112, 113 Hallmark, Cathy 53, 54 Hall Talk 140,141 Hallways 7 Hamilton, Shelia 73, 75, 77, 84 Hamm, Chris 99, 122, 123, 132 Hample, Chris 59, 99 Hampton, Charles 49, 71 Haney, Emily 75, 99 Hanle, Elise 59, 60. 65, 69, 99 Hanners, TV 7, 30, 84 Haralson, Betsy 60, 65, 68, 84, 150 Haralson, John 99, 136 Harboe, Anne 99 Haxgmve, Charles 59, 99 Harkey, Don 112, 123 Harkins, Alexander 21, 63, 84, 114 Harkins, Mark 99 Harkins, Stephan 75, 77,99 Harlin, Patricia 99, 138 Harper, Lara 901 99 Haris, Portlund 99, 109 Harrison, Mary Ann 26, 60, 63, 66, 99 Harrison, Rodney 99, 127 Hanan, Harold 78 Harwood, Ann 99, 103 Harwood, Jane 44, 99 Harwood, loan 6, 71, 84 Hatch, Colleen 99 Hatch, Cary 32. 43,99 Hatch, Jennifer 75, 99 Hathaway, Johnny 99 Hathaway, Leslie 60, 65, 71, 75, 92, 99, 125 Haydon, Scott 48, 99 Hazard, Bonnie 99 Heath, Kellie 46, 99 Hedquist, Steve 49, 99 Hefton, Sam 49, 99 Heinze, Kirsten 5, 14, 59, 70, 84 Heinze, Scott 32, 34 59, 99 Hemple, Carlton 32, 55, 99 Hendrix, Jay 63, 99 Hendry, Bruce 110 Herrera, Howard 32, 112 Hewett, Jeff 99 Hey Good 1.0011in 7 Hicks, Julie 63, 84 Hiebert, Keith 125 Higgins, Dollie 44, 60, 99 Hill, David 113 H111 Robbie 32, 33, 69, 99 Hines, Larry 99 Hines, Tommy 14, 35, 74, 84, 129, 136 Hinthet, Ken 63 Hochberg, Jon 99 Hoff, Danny 78, 84 Hoffman, Cheryl 71, 99 Hoffman, Shay 40, 99 Hogs, Kim 73, 77,84 Holck, Margaret 59, 65, 77, 84, 149 Holcomb, Paul 99 Holder, 14mm 99 Holder, Roy 99 Holidays 128, 129 Holladay, Kirk 34, 99, 144 Holland, Ben 84 Holley, Aaron 99 Hollingsworth, Lynn 5, 59, 71, 84, 142 Holloway, Chuck 32, 55, 99 Holman, Hayden 14, 55, 99 Holmes,1eff 32, 71, 99 Holmes,1u11c 71. 77, 82, 99 Homecoming 132-133 Hoover, Aamn 34, 99 Hoover, Amy 36, 37, 99, 175 Hoover, Eric 30, 34, 35, 65. 84 Hoover, Matt 49, 51,68, 75,99, 106, 174 Honk, Launn 99 Honk, Michelle 71, 100 Horn, G.W. 32, 100 Horvath, Debbie 29, 52, 53, 60, 100, 103 Horvath, Lisa 4, 59,63, 65, 77, 84, 120, 149 Hou, Daniel 35, 100 Hou, Thomas 30, 35, 65, 84 Howe, Greg 30, 100, 119 Howard, Dean 42, 43, 100 Howard, Jana 44, 65, 73, 100, 130, 167 Howard, Randall 85 Howe, Hank 43 Howe, Phillip 30, 100 Hu, Wen 16, 100 Hudgens, Melissa 70, 71, 100 Hudkins, Michelle 14, 40, 41, 48, 66, 68, 100 Hudson, Martha 113 Huff, Robert 100 Huebingier, Stephanie 156 Hughes, Amy 70, 77, 115 Hughes, Kim 14, 63, 77, 85 Hughes, Linda 100 Hull, Lyndell 76, 77, 100 Humphrey, Lynn 73, 84, 85 Hunt, Meta 14, 63 Hunter, Wendy 100 Hurst, Derek 100 Hurst, John 59, 60, 65, 100 Hurst, Mark 112 Huston, Stacey 60, 65, 71, 75, 100 Hutchison, Beverly 100 Hyde, James 32, 100 Hyline 59, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 74, 76. 147 1ngrum,Bobby 32, 100 Injuries 31 Intramural Sports 50951 188 142-143 Jack, Dana 63 Jack, Vick163, 77, 84, 85 Jackson, Lynda 100 Jackson, Robby 31, 32 Jacobson, Debbie 100 James, David 100 James, Kim 37, 100, 103 Jameson,1van 24, 112, 113 Jamail, Jason 100 Jamail, Terry 63, 84, 85 jardine, Ashley 66, 68, 70, 100, 138 Jennings, Jennifer 4, 7, 77, 100 Jennings. Julie 63. 70, 100 Jimino, Juan 100 Johnson, Andy 30, 62, 65, 74. 84. 85, 122 Johnson. Charlie 46, 67, 71, 75, 100 Johnson, David 49, 66, 71, 101 Johnson,Je1-ald 101 Johnson, Joel 85 Johnson, Lesa 66,77, 84. 85 Johnson, Pana 160 Johnson, Rusty 101 Johnson Stephen 34, 35, 75, 101 KL Johnson, Terri 63. 85 Johnston High School 158 Johnston, Jodie 101, 121 Jones. Bobby 30, 55, 60, 61, 101, 134 Jones, Christine 113 Jones, Jacquelyn 101, 132 Jones Jennifer 13, 84, 85 Jones, Ricky S9, 101 Jones, Rober! 112 Jones, Tom 13. 101 Jones, Dr. Tommie 17 Jordan, Sonya 15, 57, 65, 75, 84, 85 Jordan. Susan 15,77, 101,106, 127 Judge, Kathy 111, 112 Junior Spirit Club 62, 68, 73 Kahl. Jeff 55, 59, 66. 101 Kaiser, Kirstin 45. 65, 101 Kallman. Tran 40. 101 Kaspar. Dan 60, 112, 113 Kane, 111er 84. 8S Kane, Nathan 59. 71, 101 Kaplan,lenn1 65, 101 Kaplan. Stephanie 18, 75, 101 Kastner, 131-an 61, 101 Ka:en.Chns12,55.101 Kazan, Daud 12,55,101 Kcarnx Damn 63, 85 Keeper, 111m 65. 77, 84 1: W35 g 1. ,171 AcademiCSereper Keller, Bob 32, 50, 101 Keller, Debbie 101 Keller, Jim 60, 84. 85 Kelly, Rachel 84, 85 Kenady, Maxine 112 Kennedy, Barelt 59 Kern, Chris 7, 65, 84. 87 Kern, Ke11y40, 54, 60, 77, 101, 126 Kern, Sandy 9,78.112,113,114. 124 Key Club 58, 74, 76, 77 Keywanettes 67 Kimmy, Chad 55 Kimmy, Paige 54, 101 King, Ilene 48, 84, 85 King, Fat 32, 101 Kingsley, Michelle 75, 101 Kipe, Marlo 46, 69, 101 Kirk, Rob 65, 71, 101 Kirdey, Alan 42, 101 Kline, Deedee 40, 54, 101 Kline, Trey 55, 101 Klingensmith, Robby 60, 101 Knackstedt, Stephanie 101 Knox, Kelly 5, 75,77, 84, 85, 118, 159 Kocks, Joe 113 Kocks, Mary 14, 64, 65, 66, 77, 34. 85 Kocks, Matt 101 Koehn, Julie 44, 54, 101 Koeltl, KaravLyn 101 Koen, Kent 34, 35, 51, 101 Koock, Molly 3, 65, 68, 73, 101 Koons, Stephanie 54, 68, 70, 101 Kraber, Jennifer 14, 101 Kraus, Chris 4, 8, 59, 60, 63, 101, 159 Kraus, Christine 59, 60, 75, 101 Krieg, Gary 8, 75, 84, 85, 127 Kriss, Traci 101 Krugh, Holleen 69, 101 Krupp, Kelly 54, 68, 88, 101, 135 Kugler, Gteigh 101 Kugler, Kams 30, 101 Kuhn, Lisa 18 Kuhn Melissa 101 Kulaciewicz, Carol 24, 112 Kunze, Marshall 78, 101 Kuykendall, Bryan 30, 63, 101, 144 Labaj, Kanton 32, 101 Lacy, West 22, 60, 101 Lagrange, Randy 32, 101, 145 Lambert, Lisa 44, S4, 77, 101 Lanahan, Sean 69, 101 Land, Brian 1, 101 Land, Roger 68, 101, 121 Lane, Mac 32, 101 Langley, Kelly 101 Lanier High School 160 Larson, Tim 42, 43, 66, 101 Last Word 5 Latin Club 67, 75 Lawler, Tawni 40, 44, 75, 101 Lay, Jenny 101 Layne, Eric 35, 75, 101 LBJ High School 162 Lea, Jennifer 71, 101 Leach, Jeff 32, 101 Leary, K.K. 5 Ice, Jun 13, 65, 84, 85, 123, 127 Lee, Melissa 101 Legg, Shannon 36, 37, 63, 75, 97, 101, 116, 125 lehwald, Harry 29, 53, 54, 112 Leposki, Gene 84 Lewis, Jackie 112, 113 Lewis, Richard 60, 63, 70, 101 Lichacz, Gina 69, 101 Life Story 8 Lim, James 85 Lincoln, Mason 134 Lind, Shannon 40, 41, 59, 101 Linder, Leslie 74, 77, 84, 85 Linder, Mike 32, 101 Lindsey, Billy 35, 77. 101 Lindsey, Carlton 101 Linley, Don 63, 112, 113 Literary Magazine 63 Llovd, Teresa 102 Locke, Andy 34, 35, 102 Locke, Jeff 102 Lehman, Kevin 102 Long, Derek 30, 32, 33, 49,112, 117 Looney, Michelle, 37, 102 Loposki, Gene 100 Lovett, Jennv 102, 118 Lowe, Karen 75, 102 Lowe, Kyle 54, 55, 84, 85 Lowe, Nancy 65, 71, 84, 85 Lowke, Adrienne 4, 54, 60, 63, 66, 68, 77, 102,119,131,160 Lowke, Kyle 32,33, 102, 160 Lucas, Jay 32, 60, 102 Lucas, Jeff 59, 75, 102 Luna, Ken 13, 60, 61, 71, 74, 84, 86, 148 Lung, Mike 60,66, 68, 75, 102, 127 Lupton, Amy 37, 102 Lusk, Greg 46, 102 Lux, Dawn 69, 102 Lux, Sharon 36, 37, 65, 68, 75, 77, 84, 86 Lynn, Richard 102 Lyons, John 50 Lyons, Mark 34, 102 Mabry, David 86 Mack, Todd 84, 86, 146 Maddux, Kim 53, 54, 66, 102 Mandell, Julie 5 Manges, Candi 66, 77, 84, 86 Mangum, Laura 66, 73, 77, 80,84, 86, 132 Mangum, Mark 32, 43, 55, 66, 102 Mann, Tori 37, 102, 153 Manning, Chris 32, 43, 67, 71, 102, 118, 128 Manning, Liz 113 Manring, Brandon 102 Marberry, Bryan, 13, 30, 31, 34, 86, 143 Marcus, Ben 32, 102, 129 Marcus, Jason 86 Markham, Ellen 102 Mamney, Jana 102 Matoney, Todd 30, 55 Marshall, Camlyn 67, 86 Marshall, Keri 77, 84 Marshall, Randy 102 Marshall, Vivan 112, 113 Martin, Cory 59, 102 Martin, James 65, 66, 75, 84, 86 Martin, Leslie 17, 73, 74, 77, 84, 86 Martin, Steve 13, 32, 102, 124 Martinez, Maria 102 Marvoquin, Roger 150 Mason, Phil 84, 86, 142 Masters, Jennifer 54, 60, 77, 102 Masur, David 32, 102 Masur, Hank 32, 52, 110 Matheny, Chuck 86 Matteson, Belinda 64, 66, 73, 77, 84, 86 Matteson, Jennifer 60, 66, 70, 77, 102, 132 Matthew, Laura 63, 65, 70, 71, 75, 102, 133, 155 Matysek, Dayna 68, 73, 102, 135, 141 May, Charlotte 112 Mazurek, Vicki 84, 86 McAdams, Mark 46, 47, 66, 71, 77, 102 McAdams, Susan 71, 86 McAden, Alan 102 McAhren, 11148, 102 McCallum High School 164 McCarty, Sandy 102 McCaskill, Neali 102 McClain, Debbie 112 McClannahan, Shea 32, 55, 102 McCord, Andy 42, 49, 86 McCreary, Casey 77, 86 Mchary, Keith 73, 77, 102 McCrieght, Scott 102 McCullough, Scooter 43, 102 McCutchen, Donna 110 McDaniel, Katherine 23, 44, 66, 102 McFarlin, Kevin 63 McFarlin, Tonya 54, 102 McCall, Scott 5, 55, 65,66, 77, 80, 86 McGiH, Karen 112, 113 McGinn, Ken 102 McGowan, Amy 68, 69, 86 McGowan, Jill 69, 102 McIlhaney, Caren 65, 73, 77, 80, 86 McJunkin, Brenda 59, 77 McKane, Mary 11, 44, 45, 79, 86, 87 McKinnemey, Stephanie 71, 102 McKinnon, Temple 40, 44, 102 McLaughlin, Kassie 60, 102 McLelland, Carol 73, 86 McMahan, Hillary 102 McMeans, Carolyn 112 McMillan, Michelle 75, 102 McPhail, David 102 Meadows, Alice 60, 102 Meadows, Joel 102 Meadows, Laura 15, 65, 73, 77, 78, 86 Meadows, Mike 102 Medley, Kelly 62, 67, 73, 74, 77, 86, 120, 144 Meier, Juanita 110 Merriam, Elizabeth 102 Metcalf, Michele 60, 71, 102 Mey, Alexandra 69, 102 Michaels, Larica 102 Michaels, Michele 26, 45, 86 Michalk, Jimmy 59, 102 Michaux, Mike 102 Middleton, Angie 4, 102, 144, 153 Miller, Billy 102 Miller, Harry 46, 47, 102 Miller, Howard 55, 102 Miller, Jerrod 102 Miller, Kay 14, 60, 61, 102 Miller, Mike 43, 102 Miller, Patricia 63, 102 Millikan, Adana 59, 65, 102 Milliken, Marie 112 Milliken, Tamara 59, 60, 65, 66, 68, 77, 80, 86 Mills, Karen 86 Mills, Shannon 71, 102 Miloy, Nancy 86 Minter, Melissa 44, 68, 77, 103 Mitchell, Chris 32, 103 Moeller, Mary Lee 58, 63, 112 Mokry, Fred 66, 112 Mokry, Patricia 112, 113 Molbexg, Merri 103 Moncrief, Barrett 63, 86 Mondays 62'63 Monnin, Kim 48, 65, 103 Monnin, Michelle 48, 103 Montem, Aldolpho 103 Montem, Erika 71, 73, 86 Montoya, Andy 29 Moon, Shawn 52, 55, 103 Moore, Shane 103 Morehead, James 52, 55, 103 Morehead, Karen 10, 37, 52, 53, 86, 87 Moreno, Wayne 103 Morgan, Don 103 Morgan, Ron 103 Morgan, Zeze 26, 86, 87 Moriarity, David 66, 103 Moroney, Todd 7 Morris, Andrew 68, 103 Morris, Chase 30, 86, 87, 109 Morris, Danie143, 103 Morris, Glenn 55, 103 Morris, Kimberly 54, 70, 103 Morris, Les1ie 7, 103 Morris, Matt 87 Morris, Mike 60, 71, 73, 75, 103 Mortazavi, Alan 13, 100, 103 Mosley, Deborah 45, 68, 75, 103, 117 Motley,1eff48, 49, 103 Movies 82 Mr. 81 Ms. Roadrunner 9 Mr. 6:. Miss Westlake 80 Mu Alpha Them 64, 65, 68 Muilman, Sara 45, 86 Muldmw, Paige 37, 65, 68, 103, 125, 153 Mu11en, Douglas 103 Mullen, Kim 125 Mundy, Greg 103 Murphy, Sean 13, 86, 87 Music Man 60, 61, 67 Myers, Tracy 66, 71, 74, 75, 103 Nate, John 53, 55, 86, 87, 149 National Honor Society 66, 74 Neel, Julie 63, 66, 103 Neely, Kristi 103, 109 Nelms, Kathryn 103 Nelson, David 13, 103 Nelson, Jeff 17, 63, 70, 86, 87 Nelson, Marsha 111, 112, 137 Neptune, Everett 112 Neptune, Mary Sue 112 Nesbitt, Kenny 55, 103 New Addition Club 60, 61, 70, 74 Newcomb, Jud 57, 59, 103 Newspaper 60, 61, 63 Newmier, Megan 104, 142 Newton, Apri15, 13, 16, 40, 41, 45, 54, 66, 68, 104, 131, 132,151 Newton, Patricia 112 NHS 62, 65, 76 Nicknames 13 Nine, Maria 69, 104 Nino, Matthew 69, 104 Nino, Michael 17, 75, 86, 87 Nolte, Travis 104 Norman, Amy 60, 63, 104 Norman, Jerilynn 63 Norman, Jim 53, 55, 65, 69, 75, 104, 116 Norman, Sarah 54, 60, 63, 104 Norman, Scott 32, 55, 104 Northcutt, Leigh 14, 15, 56, 64, 71, 75, 86, 87, 111, 138 Norve11, Nicole 48, 49, 104 Not Enough Days in the Week 7677 Nye, Roy 43 O'Nale, Shannon 69, 104 O'Neal, Jay 42, 104 O1Neal, Pat 104 O'Toole, Colleen 70, 73, 77, 87 Oestrick, Anne 49, 104 Ogletree, Cindy 58, 62, 65, 66, 73, 75, 77, 86, 87 Og1etree, Mada 40, 44, 104 Oliver, Glen 63, 104 Olson, Elisa 104 Opitz, Tawney 54, 68, 104, 115, 125 Orchestra 71 Drum, Nicholas 75, 87, 104, 125 Otis, Alicia 71, 104 Owensby, Judy 69, 104, 125 IPQ Packard, Mark 104 Palin, Chris 49, 104 Palmer, Jill 59, 104 Palvola, Outi 60, 77, 86, 87 Pareth, Nisheeth 59, 104 Parker, Ricky 7, 30, 55, 86, 87 Parsons, Amy 86, 87 Parsons, Connie 151 Parsons, Sandy 104 Parties 122-123 Pate, Carolyn 110, 113 Pate, Shana 46, 47, 71, 104 Patterson, Jamie 70, 77, 80, 86, 88, 132 Patterson Jane 41, 45, 79, 111, 112, 113 Patterson, Jerry 104 Patterson, Kasi 63, 66 Patterson, Pat 79, 110, 113 Patterson, Perry 5, 60, 86, 88 Patton, Jennifer 104 Pearson, April 13, 75, 104 Pearson, Dawn 46, 71, 73, 104 Pearson, Lynn 59, 65, 70, 104 Peck, Ty 48, 88, 89 Peppers, Lisa 5 Pep Rallies 138439 Perkins, Kelly 71, 104 Perot, H. Ross 17 Ferry, Steve 65, 66, 75, 88, 89, 148 Pesl, Sam 13, 29, 42, 43, 88, 89 Peterson, Chris 88, 89, 104 4 Peterson, Erica 71, 73, 77, 88, 89, 123, 148 Perri, Chris 32 Petrie, Janet 14, 104, 123, 135 Pets 100 Patterson, Jeffrey 104 Petty, Scott 30, 104, 129, 131, 146 Pezold, Karyn 104 Pfeffer, Oliver 46, 104 Phenix, Billy 104 s '1; Phi1bin, Pete 55, 104 Phil1ips, Bymn 32 Phillips, Joe 75, 104 Phillips, Larry 5 Phillips, Scott 30, 104 Philpot, David 104 Pickett, Gwen 45, 54, 55, 60, 61, 88, 89 Pickle, Congressman 1.1. 17 Pierce, Neal 64, 77, 104 Pinckald, Kimberly 59, 65, 71, 73, 104, 167 Pipeti, Adrian 7, 28, 30, 60, 77, 80, 88, 89, 114, 146, 151 Piped, Carol 114 Plattsmier, Tony 104 Podio, Mary 19, 59, 60, 104 Polkinghom, B11143, 51, 104 P001, David 8, 30, 65, 80, 88, 89, 149 Poole, Andrew 65, 104 Porcela, Joy 63, 88, 89, 126 Portables 15 Porter, Jim 49, 104 Porter, Nicole 104 Poth, Julie 54, 92, 104 Pottorff, Pamela 77, 88, 89 Powder Puff 122-123 Practices 30 Planks 8 Pmble, Kathy 160 Pretty Gir1s 8 Primavera, Pat 43, 75, 104 Proctor, Kathy 110 Proctor, Kristy 104 Prom 130-131 Pruett, Eric 34, 67, 75, 104 Pryor, Mary 104 Pupplo, Cassandra 104 Pupplo, Lisa 104 Pyle, Michael 59, 75, 104 Quarles, Danny 104 uh-hh .HdH-Hma-uuuu-mwmmmmmmmmmmmum 151 1, 71, Quarles, David 60, 88, 89 Quick, Kathy 63, 77, 80, 88, 89, 147, 150 Quigley, Sheila 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 70, 77, 88, 89 Rabbinian, Eric 21, 65, 68, 74, 75, 77, 88, 89 Ragsdill, Sam 88, 89 Ragusa, Tony 17, 104 Ramey, Carl 88, 89, 106 Ramirez, Gilbert 104 R3500, Tiffany 68, 88, 104 R351, Kim 4, 104, 159 Rmcliff, Jon 112 Read, Gerry 8, 32, 55, 112 Reagan High School 166 Rcd-Faced 6, 10, 15 Reed, Chris 104 Reese, Heather 46, 47, 104 Reese, Holly 46, 104 Rcese, Marianne 110, 112, 113 Reese, Wendy 4, 44, 63, 104, 159 Reid, Wally 43, 104 Reifert, Jim 59, 104 Remitz, Jim 11, 17, 69, 88, 89 Reva, Balmsar Allende 56 Reyna, Stephanie 104 Raw, Carina 59 Rew, Richard 59, 105 Rhodes, Corby 32, 49, 105 Rhodes, Susan 105 Rial, Becky 27, 54, 62, 105 Richard, Melissa 12, 18, 48, 49, 60, 77, 89, 130 Richards, Tami 77, 105 Richardson, Bnett 22, 59, 105 Richardson, Julie 77, 105 Richardson, Sarah 75, 105 Richcy, Lisa 105 Ridings, Robbie 105 Riewe, Keith 55, 105 Rigg, Robin 40, 54, 75, 105 Riley, Michele 60, 69, 70, 71, 77, 105, 175 Rjnehart, Darren 89 Ritter, Mark 30, 89, 98, 114 Ritts, Kathleen 16, 112 Rivera, Mary Ann 112 Rives, Glen 43, 105 Rives, Greg 89 Roach, Julie 40, 41, 54, 68, 75, 105, 114, 145 Roark, Kevin 105 Robinson, Angela 105 Robinson, David 105 Robinson, Jana 44, 54, 105 Robison, Fran 62, 63, 75, 89, 92, 106 Rodeo Club 60 Rogers, Carol 71, 77, 105 Rogers, Caryn 71, 77, 105 Rogers, S. Don 113 Rogers, Jo Ann 112 Rogers, John 105 Rogers, Mark 59, 105 R011ing, Charles 55, 105 Rolling, Paul 59, 105 Roman, Michelle 26, 105 Romberg, Matt 55, 105 Rose, Mike 59 Rose, Stacy 44, 48, 77, 106 Ross, Kim 106 Ross, Laurie 71, 106 Ross, LeeAnn 63, 89 Routines 134-135 Howell, Lari 106, 115 Rowlett, Monica 65, 77, 89, 148 Rushing, C1if62, 65, 106 Russell, Cindy 111, 112, 113 Ryan, Mike 5, 106 Ryan, Shannon 89 Rylander, Sharon 4, 37, 53, 60, 69, 74, 77, 89 Rymer, Jake 156 Rymer, Mary Ann 112 Saba, Eric 32, 106 Sademan, Traci 4, 63, 82, 89, 138, 159 Salinas, Trey 32, 106 Sanford, Elizabeth 37, 65, 71, 72, 106 Sanford, Melanie 59, 60, 71 Sanderford, Steve 92, 106 Sanders, Candy 106 San Meteo, Maria 106 Sarff, Tina 106 Sarff, Wendy 46, 77, 89, 140 531118, Keith 60, 106 Saturdays 74-75 Saunders, Kevin 30, 106 Saxton, Cathy 28, 41, 45, 54, 68, 106 Schade, Phillip 106 Schaffer, Spencer 23, 32, 106 Schaubnut, Bruce 35, 106 Scheetz, Jana 75, 112 Scheierman, Jeanette 63, 106 Schenk, Dennis 30, 106 Schenk, Duane 63, 89, 114 Schilthuis, Sharyl 98, 106 Schlessinger, Donese 21, 75, 106 Schlosser, Marc 106 Schmidt, Dori 11, 106 Schnurr, jeff 106 Schomberg, Kellie 60, 65, 68, 106 Schotz, Stephanie 24, 106, 127 Schoultz, John 106 Schuhmann, Smart 89 Schu1er, Janet 5, 45, 65, 70, 77, 89 Schulle, Brett 4, 106 Schulle, Kim 89 Schu1tz, Eric 8, 66, 111, 112, 113 Schumaker, Anna 37, 60, 69, 75, 106 Schumann, Barbara 112 Schuster, Stacie 36, 37, 106, 130 Schuster, Staush 107 Scott, Jenny 44, 107 Searcy, Jeff 32, 54, 65, 77, 107 Seeley, Bill 107 Selman, Georganna 89 Seniors 80-91 Senior Girls C1ub 58, 72, 76, 77 Sepkowitz, Holly 73, 89 SeweII, Denny 40, 107 Seymour, Grey 53, 55, 89 Shackelfoxd, Rene 63, 75, 107 Shafer, Spencer 55 Shaffer, Angie 37, 40, 60, 77, 107 Shaffer, Paula 40, 41, 45, 88, 107, 143 Shaffer, Quint 5 Shaman, Chris 68, 107 Shaw, Kelly 112 She1ey, Scott 76, 112 Shelton, Grant 46, 47, 89 She1ton, Natalie 44, 54, 60, 70, 76, 77, 107 Shelton, Rebecca 112, 113 Shepler, Jeff 107 Sherman, Jessica 60, 63, 107 Sherrier, Mike 71, 89 81111313, Alicia 107 Sbipwash, Kelly 65, 150 Shoberg, Kerstin 44, 107 Shone, Melissa 68, 73, 76, 107 Showers, Randall 89 Sieck, Shawna 37, 40, 44, 107 Silber, Rachal 69, 107 Sill, Billy 10, 89 Silvus, Christy 89 Simmons, Bryan 107 Simon, Paul 13, 34, 35,48, 112 Simpson, KW 21, 55, 107 Slann, Mark 107 Sledge, Suzie 107 Sloan, David 59, 112 Smile-At-The-Camem 10-11 Smith, Courtney 59, 74, 89 Smith, Dare 107 Smith, Donna 45, 68, 107 Smith, Edwin 30, 89 Smith, Greg 32, 107 Smith, Heather 107 Smith, Jay 63, 89 Smith Mark 30, 31, 73, 74, 88, 89, 139 Smith, Mike 30, 90 Smith, Rebecca 89, 90 Smith Owen 30, 107 Snell, Laura 4, 5, 60, 63, 75, 107 Snow, Aprille 107 Snyder, A11ison 89, 90, 132, 151 Snyder, Nancy 60, 112, 113 Soccer 34-37 Sons of Eanes 11 Spanish Club 64, 69, 74 Spaulding, Mike 32,60, 77, 107 Spear, Steve 89, 90, 122 Spelce, Cile 53, 54, 60, 65, 71, 107 Spinks, David 107 Spinks, Kim 89, 90 Spong, John 107, 127 Spong, Pat 59, 107 Sprague, David 75, 100, 107 Sprug, Katie 44, 63,65, 107, 116 Stages, Shirley 112 Staha, Steven 107 Stand1ey, Brian 21, 89, 90 Stanford, Statia 37, 40, 44, 107 Stapleton, Dina 60, 77, 107 Stefani, Robert 32, 107, 118 Stegall, Kelly 32, 107 Steinle, Cathy 40, 45, 112, 113 Stem, Kathie 40, 44, 107 Stem, Robert 89 Stevens, Mark 43, 107 Stevenson, Shawna 107, 138 Stober, Marci 107 Stoffa, Adam 107 Story, Scott 48, 49, 107 Stott, Molly 63, 68, 69, 75, 107 Stout, Angela 21, 71, 75, 89, 90 Stout, Katrina 107 Stoute, Reynolds 26, 32, 55, 107 Strickland, Stacy 77, 107, 145 Strieber, Catherine 40, 60, 69, 107 Striednig, Mike 30, 55, 107 Strong, Rachel 77, 89, 90, 128 Stmth, Meredith 44, 54, 107 Stroth, Trent 90 Stmy, Eric 107 Student Council 64, 68, 72 Stuesser, Jeff 32, 107 Stuesser, Mia 77, 90 Succa, Charmaine 77, 89 Sullivan, Jamie 60, 67, 70, 107 Sullivan, Marnie 13, 65, 77, 89, 90 Su1temier, Matt 32, 107 Sundays 60-61 Swallows, Tabitha 11, 98, 107 Swim, Susan 29, 53, 54, 107 Swimming 46-47 Syamken, Mike 46 Tabor, Jim 30, 89, 90 Tackett, Jane 37, 59, 107, 175 Talbert, Tom 63, 89, 90, 174 Talkington, Todd 13, 32, 107, 109 Tanaka, Yoshio 55, 89, 90 Tate, Valerie 52, 107 Taylor, Dent 42, 112 Tay1or, John 32, 107 Taylor, Monica 49, 107 Teasdale, Mike 32, 71, 107 Teller, Trey 107 Tennis 4849 Tennis Shoes 87 Terbay, Shannon 57, 60, 107 Terbay, Thomas 30, 89, 91, 147 Tesar, Chas 89, 91 Thomas, Beverly 113 Thomas, Stacy 40, 44. 48, 107 Thompson, Denese 142 Thompson, Jill 5, 8, 25, 57, 75, 80, 89, 91 Thompson, Leslie 75, 107 Thomhill, Dorothy 107 Thornton, Jennifer 107, 136 Thorton, Seth 13, 107 Thursdays 68-69 Tillman, Lisa 60, 63, 91 Tilson, Greg 108 Timmer, Nancy 112, 175 Tischler, Keith 69, 108 Tjelmeland, Kel1y 59, 65, 91 Tollison. Rachel 108 Tomlinson, Elizabeth 68, 76, 110 Tompkins, Joel 108 Toothman, Shannon 43, 75, 108 Tosch, Ron 108 Touchet, Miche11e 49, 60, 71, 108 Track 54-55 Tmnsue, Rondo 91 Travis High School 168 Travis, Alison 108 Trempler, Olga 60, 69, 75 Treybig, Brad 30, 65, 91 Trodick, Honey 108 Trosper, Tuesdi 13, 65, 75, 108 Trower, Jenny 69, 79, 95, 108. 146 Truchard, Mike 108 Tuesdays 64-65 Turlington, Todd 108 Turman, John 5, 42, 91, 130 Turnell, Vanda 108 Turner, Cnig 19, 108 Turner, Larry 32,55, 108, 120 Turner, Michelle 108 Tulchings, Molly 65, 78, 108 Twining, Donald 43, 108 Twining, Steven 91 Two-A-Days 32 lUV WYZ Unmutines 136-137 Upton, Greg 3, 68, 108, 126, 138 Urelias, Christie 59, 69, 108 Uriegas, Veronica 77, 91 Uyeyama, Wendy 162 Uzzell, Debomh 71, 108 Vacalis, Steve 52, 53, 55, 108 Vackar, Blake 2, 32, 55, 108 Valentine, Kammy 65, 108 Vallier, Jason 32, 42, 43, 55, 108 Vance, John 32, 108 Vanlandingham, Carla 108 Van Tongerloo, Sonia 22, 108 Van Tongerloo, Tania 91 Ventum, Colin 34, 35, 108 Vieraitis, Lynne 75, 108 Villarreal, Marcos 59, 108 Villarreal, Monica 10, 59, 78, 108 Vinson, Jennifer 6, 73, 108, 116, 129, 175 VOE 58, 59, 63, 64 Voe1cker, Wolfgang 108 Vuono, Teresa 11, 60, 63, 108 Wacker, Karen 48, 49, 60, 82, 108 Wadde11, Eve 69, 108 Wadde11, Matt 58, 59, 69, 108 Wagner, Mike 75, 108 Wagner, Tony 112 Waight, Rob 42. 108 Wakefield, Noelle 63, 75, 108 Walker, Bryan 63, 91 Walker, Jeff 59, 108 Walker, Vincent 54, 55, 60. 91 Walla, Elise 108 Wa11a, Steve 91 Wallace, Paul 108 Ward, Teresa 3, 91 Ware, Chris 91 Warden, Peter 32, 75, 108 Warren, Kathy 754, 71, 108 Warren, Kim 91 Waters, Danny 49, 108, 141 Watts, Karen 108 Weaver, Julie 59, 108 Webb, Barrett 49, 51, 108 Webber, David 20, 75, 108 Weber, Devin 108 Weber, Tom 108 Wedemeyer, Brett 32, 77, 108 Wednesdays 66-67 Weedon, Dana 40, 54, 108 Weekends 124-126 Wells, Anne 91 Wells, Robert 108 Wells, Sandra 60, 77, 108 West, Claudette 60, 63 West, Lynda 8, 112 W'etzeI, Joel 32, 108 Welzel, Matt 30. 91, 126, 149 WGAC 67, 68, 70, 75, 76, 77 Whisenhunt, Kelli 12, 69, 108 White, Andrea 108 White, Ashk-y 108. 175 White, Carrie 69, 108 White, Charlene 63, 71, 108 White, Dorothy 63, 71, 108 White, Geoffrey 59 White, Greg 108 White, Terry 48, 108 Whiteley, Kena 65, 71, 77. 91. 119 Whiteley, Kevin 108 Whilelock, Derek 55, 60, 62, 65, 91 Whiting, Wynne 108 Whitworth, Lisa 108 Whitworth, Paul 30, 85, 91 Who's Who 7, 9, 10 Widener, Sarah 112, 113 Wigington, Jonathan 59, 108 Wilbanks, John 108 Wi1cox, Rob 59, 109 Wiley, Frank 112 Wiley, James 59 Wiley, Kathryn 71, 109 Wilkens, Mike 30, 91 Williams, 130 109 Williams, Chad 51 Williams, Kevin 20, 65, 91 Williams, Marty 49, 109, 141 Williams, Reanna 60, 91, 146 Williams, Scan 42, 65, 91 Williams, Steve 27, 109 Willimack, Scott 31, 32, 109 Willms, Chris, 32, 55, 109 Wills, Robert 34 Wills, Todd 9, 28, 48. 49, 63, 87, 106, 109 Wi1son, Camlyn 59, 65, 109 Wilson, Denny 59, 109 Wilson, Isabc1 59, 109 Wilson, James 34, 77, 95, 109 Wilson, Jeff 49 Wilson, Julie 49, 109 Wilson, Kristi 59, 62, 65, 69, 78, 116 Wilson, Marc 34, 109 Wi1son, Mike 103 Wise Cracks 14 Wise, John 32, 109 Wisner, Rick 109, Woerner, Howard 112 Woerner, Katherine 112, 113 Woertink, Karyn 91 Wolff, Jim 30, 77, 91 Wolff, Patti 60, 77, 79, 109 Womack,Chery1 59, 65, 77, 91 Womack, Michael 5 Wommack, Mari 63, 71. 91 Woodruff, Laura 49, 109 Woods, Michelle 40, 44, 75, 109 Wooley, Matt 43, 75, 109 Woomer, Mcshaan 44, 109 Work 146-147 Worlev, Barbara 112, 122 Worsham, Lisa 109 W'right, Chris 59, 109 VVrighl, David 109 Wright, Tina 70, 109 Yam, Michelle 109 Yearbook 63, 73,74 Yen, April 13. 71. 73, 75, 109 Yohe, Dawd 32, 77, 109 Yuhe. Laura 48, 60, 63, 65, 69, 71, 77, 91 Young, Steve 26, 10 Zankv, Jon 59, 65, 109 Zarsk1,Paul 32, 109 Zeller,1:mnk 5, 65. 91 Zcmth 74 Zepeda. Oscar 49, 50. 60, 65, 112 leku. Stephen 65, 91, 150 Zimmrr. Apnl 74, 109 anbola, Jeff 49, 109 W Kenet-Zombola n WE BEEN here since iirst grade and seen a lot of changes especially the growth. -Jumor Matt Hoover l U 457K , L K; m. S1 7 L A 1A: 4, l I :53 , ls C , xL 3' ,5 t .5 l9 an 3f 3, s x it t? ,Lr , x t 'V1 jg, Uh , a n, w; w ,- t l ,A i? s but ' L; V ,' Vzmmy L tLde l ';. M l Ilby'bA a LA 'vv ,y Letls set the record straight. Fact is, Westlakes the best. But sure, you would expect us to say that. . . Talkls Cheap, right? But seeing is believing. Westlake set goals for itself and all led to the same end result-being the BEST. ln academics, we shined. We didn,t just expect the best, we achieved it at higher standards than required. Athletically, while the records didn't always reflect the seasons successes, the action brought the fans to their feet and players to their full potential. Membership meant more than M 81 Mls and special in! terests promoted unequalled special friendships. And it wasn,t because of the cars we drove nor was it because of the designer labels we wore. . . ltls because, quite simply, we,re WESTLAKE. OUTDOOR GET-DOWN After the burning of the W for homecomv ing, senior Tom Talbott and sophomore Catherine Strieber dance to the sound of Voyager, 2 band of Westlake students. WHAT A CUTIE Impersonating a varsity cheerleader, junior Marshall Boone takes a flying leap off the stunt trampoline at the powder puff football game where the guys reversed roles with the girls. Closing gig Seeing is Believing BIG DEAL Shots, pizza and cards keep students' atten- tion. Some like their situations better than others. Junior Ashley White receives a TB shot from nurse Nancy Timmer. In her Spanish class, sophomore Nissa Bengston considers her hand of cards. Before a footv ball game, sophomores Jennifer Vinson and Michele Riley eat at the new addition club pizza party. FAITHFUL FANS Withstanding the cold drizzle on a Saturday afternoon, sophomores Jane Tackett and Amy Hoover, senior Joan Gillcrist, sopho more Stacy Dumond and freshman Lauren Brode watch the boys varsity soccer team fight their Crockett opponents. WWW After an obvious victory, the varsity football team celebrates. Other athletic teams, club members, students, staff person, nel, faculty, parents and other community members agreed that Westlake High School gives reason to celebrate. SEEING IS 3131.1145ch The Final Page TO THE RESCUE Boasting that each call is different, yet with training and experience that volunteers build confidence, senior Todd Mack checks out equipment as a part of readiness. Seven students served voluntarily on the comv munity fire protection force. Man A t; . A3. A A. g 3? t u 1h MAKING WAVES Up early in the morning as well as up late at night, junior Marlo Kipe devotes any spare time to her swimming practice. Team memr bets practiced mornings at the Hills and Marlo trains after school at Longhorn aquatics. ARTISTIC LICENSE After a month of designing and painting, senior Molly Bumette carefully reconsiders the visual impact of the color combinations prior to completing a first semester art project. .WE KNOW were just like kids anywhere else. Hey, we,ve got our own set offriends . . .and some even go to AISD schools; that doesnlt qualify us as snobs. We know were not always better. . . BUT we try! .WE KNOW about biology, the study of life. uThat,s what lifels all about. . .winning and losing. To do either, you have to have desire and determination. Add sweat and you come out on top? No one gives us success; we earn it. WE KNOW that if WHS is a country club, were not 100 ing for a permanent membership. uGreat school, great teachers. Westlake makes us think and plan for the future, ?ot the hot tub at 3:45 . Westlake is public education at its inest. IT'S OVER!!! I By the time you get here, you will either have liked the book or not liked it. As editor, I hope that you will discover each time that you look at this volume of EL PAISANO, you will relive the events and activities which made 1984 special. Each time 1 look at the book, I see the combined talents, efa forts and determination of a lot of people. Thanks doesn't seem enough, but it's what they deserve ant! get. Mrs. Pat Brittain, thanks for three great years of training. I really missed you! Bobby Malish, thank you for being on call 24 hours a day for us. The color you took looks super. Robin King, despite your oc- casional twirling, I think youlre a great guy for putting up with us. Your guidance and assistance with past: up helped us make this book a reality AlSD high schools, thanks ROARING TWENTIES for letting us visit your schools and articipatin in . . . our book. p g With over 20 hours of planning, gathering To my staff you guys are m materialsand actual work, seniors Kathy wonderful. 'l'hanks for being QUIck, Cindy Ogletree and Kim Hughes ex- 50 Palm and domg web 3 amine the Westlake float which focused on gm lab! the Twenties. To celebrate 100 years of academic excellence, the University of Texas Carol Carpenter invited all Austin high schools to portray a Editor-inaChief particular era.